Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1937 volume:

THE SYLVIA K. BURACK LIBRARY Brookline High School Brookline; Massachusetts DIEPOLD K FRIEDLAND EX LIBRiy MUPIVIAN BROOKLINE HIGH CHOOL MA ACHU ETT 13 3 1 Each page of the Brookline High School Murivian unfolds a record of youthful endeavor. We feel sure that the labor spent on it has not been spent in vain but will ever serve as a history of many pleasant days. This year our high school tower was burned, and with it went the Old Building, a familiar landmark ever since I 895. Despite the difficulties caused by the loss of this section of our school, both faculty and student body carried on with high courage. That is the spirit we would exemplify herein, and as a memorial for all time we have adapted the silhouette of the Old Building to our inside cover. We also found inspiration in the pioneering spirit of the Sagamore Indians, first settlers of our town, who have furnished the theme of this annual. So we submit the fifteenth Muddy River Annual to all our friends, in the hope that they will derive from it some of the sincere pleasure which we found during our high school days. i j Contents Dedication Faculty . Seniors . Stardom In Memoriam . Class Poem Senior Committees Guess Who . Class Song President ' s Address Class Oration . Last Will and Testa Class Day Class History . Shailer House . Roberts House Lincoln House . Akers House . Packard House Organizations . Sports . Advertisements ment MISS ELEANOR R. JOHNSON s £. ,? 3 ' 7 3 1712 01439 6348 ■Dedication We of the Class of 1937 wish to acknowledge our apprecia- tion for the guiding genius of our class yearbook. Because of her sympathetic and helpful interest in various school activities, both in and out of her English classes, Miss Eleanor R. Johnson has earned our sincere gratitude for her friendly and progressive spirit. May this dedication be a lasting symbol of our high regard for her. WILFRED H. RINGER Head Master Faculty Let these pages remain forever as witness to the respect and admiration we have for the teachers of our high school. Difficult and fatiguing as their work may be, they have maintained a continually high grade of instruction. To them, as a group and as individuals, we pledge our unforgetting gratitude. lou«e Ma«ter« SHAILER Miss Mary Sawyer Dean of Girls ROBERTS Mr. Chester Downing LINCOLN LINCOLN Mr. Benjamin Roman Mr. Albert Seamans AKERS Miss Anna Liden PACKARD Mr. John Corcoran Mr. John V. Jewett Director of Guidance Miss Lula Adams Head of Spanish Department Miss Grace Allen, English Miss Norma Allen, Physical Education Miss Madeline Anderson, Mathematics Mr. Kelsey Atticks Head of Commercial Department Mr. Francis Ball, Physical Education Mr. Donivan Barnes, English Mr. Warren Bartlett, Biology Mr. Harold Bates, Mathematics Miss Marian Bates, Mathematics Mr. V. Russell Beck, Junior Department Mr. Charles Bemis, Physical Education Miss Jane Berriman, Commercial Mr. Roland Blanchard, Economic Education Miss Rose Bliss, History Mr. Minot Bridgham, Manual Training 6 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, Manual Training Miss Anne Egan, Needlework Mr. Christian Ehnes, Commercial Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, Mathematics Mr. Arthur Flemings, English Mr. Diepold Friedland, German Miss Louise Gambrill Head of French Department Miss Marguerite Greenshields, Commercial Miss Faith Hale, Art Miss Grace Hamblin, Commercial Miss Louise Hannon, Speech Mr. Homer Harbour, English Mrs. Annette Harvey, English Mrs. Patience Henderson, English Mr. Thomas Hines Head of Physical Education Department Mr. Leland Hollingworth, Chemistry Mr. Arthur Holton, Electricity 7 NO. Miss Francenia Horn, Art Miss M. Eleanor Jackson Head of Domestic Science Department Miss Eleanor Johnson, English Miss Mary Jones, Domestic Science Mr. Gordon Joslin, Music Miss Rachel Kelley, Physical Education Mr. Tyler Kepner Head of Social Studies Department Miss Celina Lewis, English Miss Ida Lewis, Home Nursing Mr. Carroll Lowe, Physics Miss Jane McCabe, Civics Mr. Ralph McCleary Head of Mathematics Department Mrs. Mary McNiff, Assistant Librarian Mr. Edward Merrill, History Mr. August Miller, History Miss Etta Miller, Mathematics Mrs. Florence Nasmyth, History Miss Miriam Nichols, History Miss Adeline Nickerson, Bookkeeping Miss Kathryn O ' Brien, French Mr. John Packard Head of Science Department Miss Elizabeth Paine, French Miss Marion Parker Head of Art Department Miss Jane Perkins, Latin Miss Aline Perrin, French Miss Margurite Pfleghaar, French Miss E. Lenore Placido, Spanish Miss Emma Poland, Office Practice Mrs. Elvira Potter, Lunch Room Miss Jane Ricker, French Miss Hilda Robertson, General Science Mrs. Caroline Siebens, Librarian Mr. Carl Smith, Printing Mr. Wendell Smith, Civics Mr. William Snow Head of Latin Department Miss Alice Spaulding Head of English Department Miss Dorothy Taft, Commercial Geography Mr. Ralph Totman, Civics Miss Congetta Vanacore, Latin Miss Gertrude Wadsworth, History Mr. Alfred Webber, Science Mr. E. Montgomery Wells, Mathematics Mr. Trask Wilkinson, English Mr. Paul Williams, English Miss Marion Berry, Secretary to the Head Master Miss Beatrice Finn, Registrar Miss Rebekah Wood, Spanish Mr. Frederic Woodlock, Mechanical Drawing Miss Mary Finnegan, Secretary and Pianist Miss Miriam Linsky, Secretary Mr. William Young, Junior Department Miss Anna Reynolds, Secretary Miss Mary Scanned, Assistant in the Lunch Room Office 9 — In Appreciation — Miss Lula G. Adams, head of the Spanish Department and director of numerous successful Spanish pageants in our school, has become endeared to all who know her. She has contributed largely to the advancement of Spanish in Brookline High School. But with her international connections and acquaintances her repute extends beyond the confines of our walls. We are proud to have known Miss Adams, who may serve as the finest inspiration in the world. She has been true to her work and to herself; she has done much more than we can ever repay in words; she has lived so well as to enjoy much and be loved by the many she chanced to meet. Of all we have gained from our studies, perhaps this is the greatest lesson — would that her gift of service be true of us, too. 1 1 I. BERNARD ABRAMS 15 James Street “ keep my true worth hidden” C. Civic N. Bernie. Bal, Butch I. Women, sports A. Getting home at 3 A.M. and finding I forgot the key F. “Alabama, here I come!” Sagamore” ’33: Swimming ' 33; First-Aid Club ’34; Football ' 35, ’36; Track ’35, ' 36. ' 37; Camera Club ’36, ’37 EDITH FRANCES ADAMS 11 Devotion Street “Quiet and unassuming, but we know she is about” C. Clerical N. Edie I. Radio broadcasts A. Over-estimated people F. Boston University Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Outing Club ’34 HELEN JUDSON ADAMS 24 Williams Street “She that hath knowledge spareth her words” C. Civic N. Addie, Eve, Giggy I. Theatre A. Anything commonplace F. Theatre (acting, directing, or scenery) Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’33, ’34; Archery ’34; Lunch Room ’34 JANE ADAMS 163 Babcock Street “It is better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow” C. Latin I. Candid camera snapshots N. Janey A. People who do not like to have their pictures taken F. Wheaton College ALPHA PI “Sagamore” ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, Man. Ed. ’37; Bank ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’34, ’35. ’36, ’37, H. R. Rep. ’36; Camera Club ’36, ’37; Class Day Marshal ’36; Class Day Waitress ’34; “Murivian” Committee ’37; French Club ' 34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’36, ’37; Science Club ’37; Library Staff ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36: Old English “B” ' 34, ’37: Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36; Archery ’34, ’35, ’36; Captain Ball ’34, ’36; Badminton ’34, ’36; Outing Club ’36, ’37; Dancing ’34; Track ’34; Baseball ’34; Basketball ’34; Golf ’36; Speed Ball ’34; Corres. to “Brookline Citizen” ’36; Pres., Camera Club ’37; Senior Adviser ’37; Advisory Council ’35, ’36, ’37 NORMAN P. ADELSON 9 Vernon Street “Let ' not ambition mock your weary toil” C. Civic N. Norm, Normie, Adie I. Hockey, tennis, latest popular songs A. Orchestras that ruin good numbers F. College Tennis Team ’36, ’37; Asst. Track Team Manager ’35; Track Team Manager ’36; Radio Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Usher, Dramatics ’36, ’37; Varsity “B” ’36; Track Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Secy., Track Club ’36 MARCIA AGOOS 60 Amory Street c. Latin “Her way is pleasant, her friendship lasting’ N. Just Marcia 1 . Opera, Benny Goodman A. Overshoes F. College Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36: Spanish Club ’36, ’37; Archery ’35; Outing ’35 12 JOHN TERENCE ALEXANDER 5 Harvard Avenue “One whom men envy and women adore C. Civic N. Johnny, Chin I. Track, chess, astronomy, biology, discussion, books A. Kibitzers, fanatics F. Who knows? I’m not clairvoyant; chess master? Freshman Track ’34; Track ’36, ’37; Usher, Graduation ’36; Bus Boy ' 36; House Council ’35, ' 36, ’37; Chess Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Capt., Chess Team ’36, ’37; Science Club ’37; Marshal ’37 MYRON SAMUEL ALEXANDER 92 Pleasant Street “Such popularity must be deserved” C. Modern Language N. Mike I. Medicine, sports A. Republicans, squash, superficial people F. University of Chicago and Rush Medical School H. R. Ch. ’36; Marshal ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’33, ’34, ’35; Usher, Graduation ’35; Usher, Dramatics ' 34, ’35, ’36, ' 37; Head Usher ’36; Basketball ’34; Glee Club ’34, ’35; Usher, Prize Speaking ’34, ’35; Waiter, Senior Banquet ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’37; Track ’35, ’36; Shailer House Council ’36, ’37; Lunch Room ’34, ’35, ’36; Head Cashier ’35; “Sagamore” ’34, ’37; Science Club ’37; Dramatics, Business Staff ’33, ' 34, Adv. Mgr. ’35 LILLIAN BILLIE ALLEN 6 Hamilton Road “Her air impressive and her reasoning sound” C. Clerical N. Billie, Libby or almost anything but Lil I. Dancing, driving and getting a card with AAAAA A. Conceited people F. Accomplishing something in this large, uncomprising world — finally marriage Entered in September 1934 Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ' 36, ’37; “Murivian” Committee ’37; Shailer House Service Committee ' 37 PHYLLIS A. ANDERSON 30 Loveland Road “A pleasing personality ; long be it remembered” C. Civic N. Phil, Sandy I. Athletics, boating A. Spinach F. Physical Education Swimming ’34, Varsity ’35, ’36, ’37; Hockey ’35, ’36, Varsity ’37; Track ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Tennis ’35; Class Day Activities ’34, ’35; Class Day Marshal ’36; Outing Club ’34; Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; Archery ’34, ’36; Old English “B” ’34, ' 35, ’36, ’37; Gym Team ’34, Varsity ’35, ’36; Dancing ’34; Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37; Badminton ’35; Captain Ball ’35; Captain, Baseball Team ' 35; Captain, Gym Team ’35; Girls ' League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 RICHARD P. ANDERSON 30 Loveland Road “Character is our will, for what we will we are” C. Civic N. Dick, Andy I. Radio, aviation A. Limburger cheese F. Diesel Engineering School Band ’33, ' 34, ’35, ' 36, ’37; Radio Club ’36; Stage Staff ’37 ANGELINA ALEXANDRIA ARGUS 29 Bartlett Crescent “A friend well-worth having” C. Modern Language N. Toto, Argi, Angie I. Basketball, hockey, driving A. Sissies F. Sargent’s School of Physical Education ALPHA PI Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ' 37; Bank Messenger ’36, ’37; Marshal ’37; Pan-America Day ’35; Spanish Club ’36, ’37; La Morisca ’37; Hockey ’34, Second team ’35, ’36, Varsity ’37; Tennis ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34; Class Day Marshal ’36; Captain Ball ' 34, ’35, ’36; Dancing ’34, Class Day Dancing ’35; English Club ’37; Bad- minton ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, Captain ’34, ’35, ' 36, ' 37 13 BESSIE GEORGIA ARGUS 29 Bartlett Crescent “For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies” C. Latin N. Bee. Bess I. Math, chemistry, basketball A. Writing letters F. Boston Normal School ALPHA PI Hockey ' 34, Second Team ’35, ’36, Varsity ’37; Swimming ’34; Tennis ’34; Basketball ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Dancing ' 34, Class Day Dancing ’35; Captain Ball and Badminton ’35, ’36; Class Day Aide ’36; Baseball ’36; Spanish Club ’35, ' 36, ’37; Spanish Pageant ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ' 37; Advisory Council ’35; Bank Teller ' 36; Bank Statistician ’37; “La Morisca” ’37 ALICE WELLS AUSTIN 92 University Road “I know you are full of good nature” C. Civic N. Al, Allie. Alicia I. Basketball, bicycling, bowling A. Conceited men, hats F. Dietetics School, “The House By the Side of the Road’’ Basketball ’33, ' 34; Baseball ' 33, ’34; Track ’33, ’34; Domestic Science Club ’33, ' 34; Vice-Pres. ’33; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35; Girl Scouts ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Day Dancing ’33; Emergency Room Duty ’33, ’34, ’35 MAXINE ELEANOR BAKALAR 32 Park Street “Bid her discourse and she will enchant thine ear” C. Stenographic N. Ina, Mac, Max I. Singing, dancing, driving, doodadling A. Gutteral sounds from a person eating F. Leland Powers School of the Theatre Tennis ’34; Captain Ball ’34; Basketball ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Red Cross ’36, ’37; Badminton ’34 JEAN FRANCES BARKIN 61 Dean Road “Versatile as one can be” C. Latin I. Architecture F. Wellesley or Radcliffe College ALPHA PI Sec-Treas., Alpha Pi ’37; Varsity Hockey ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, Manager ' 36, Captain ' 37; Varsity Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36; Marshal ’35, ’36, ’37; Court of Justice ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Secretary, Girls’ League ’37; Advisory Council ’35, ’36, ’37; Senior Adviser ’36, ’37; Class Day Banner Bearer ’34, ’35; Class Day Head Marshal ’36; Bank ’36, ’37; “Murivian’’ Committee ’37; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’36, ’37; Program Chairman ’37; German Club ’35; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35, 36; Old English “B” ’35, ’36; Secy., Class of 1937 SHIRLEY G. BARRON 160 University Road “The mirror of courtesy” C. Stenographic N. Baron, Jon Jon I. To be a good stenographer A. Teachers who don’t answer questions F. Some big business office Tennis ’33, ’34; Basketball ’34; Baseball ’34; Swimming ’33; Hockey ’35; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36 ALBERT LOUIS BENSUSAN 125 Park Street “A lion among the ladies — how dreadful !” ' C. Science N. Duke, Al I. Browsing around A. Can’t mention names F. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dramatic Society Play ’35; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36; Swimming Manager ’37 SARA C. BERENSON 169 Rawson Road Every inch a queen C. Latin N. Sherry I. Week-ends A. College Board Tests F. Smith College Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ' 36, H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’35, ' 36, ’37; French Club ’34, ' 35; English Club ' 34, ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36; Captain Ball ’34; Gym Team ’35; Archery ’33, ’34, ' 35; Basketball ’34, ' 35; Tennis ' 35, ’36; Outing Club ’34; Track ’35, ' 36 SHIRLEY BERGER 81 Winchester Street If laughter were a crime, she a master criminal would be” c. Stenographic N. Shirl 1 . Merchandising A. Spinach F. Who knows? Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36 JOSEPH DONALD BERLINGUET 29 Toxteth Street “Ambition is the root of success” C. Science N. Don I. Sailing, schooners A. Women F. Aviation LEONARD STANLEY BERMAN 187 Babcock Street Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful” C. Science N. Lenny I. Baseball A. Basketball F. Harvard University RICHARD J. BERNSON 29 Lancaster Terrace Self-trust is the first secret of success” C. Latin N. Dick I. Sports A. Blondes F. College ALPHA PI Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; Roberts House Council ’35, ’36, ’37; Basketball Manager ’37; Sports Editor, “Sagamore” ’37; “Sagamore” Reporter ’34, ’35; Marshal ’36, ' 37; Usher, Graduation ’36; Usher, Dramatics ’37 MARION JEANNETTE BERRY 425 Washington Street “Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor” C. Latin N. Peggy I. R. M. A. Whiffles F. Interior Decorator Archery ’34, ’35, ’37; Tennis ’34; Horseback Riding ’34, ’35, ’36; Class Day Activities ’34; Golf ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Senior Adviser ’37; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’35; Old English “B” ’35 5 ' V FLORENCE DOROTHY BICKFORD 17 Roberts Street “There buds the promise of celestial worth” C. Civic N. Flo, Flossie, Brownie, Flops I. Tap, ballet dancing, sports A. Gossipers F. To be a famous dancer Girls ' League ’33, ’34; Tennis ' 33; Outing Club ’33; Archery ’33, ’34; Baseball ' 33: Swimming ’33; Dancing ’34; Outing Club ’34; Special Class Day Exercises ' 34; Class Day Marshal ’35 PAULINE LOUISE BLATT 359 Tappan Street “To know her Is to like her” C. Stenographic N. Ouida, Ouidy, Polly I. Mostly music (piano, composition) A. Explaining why I split my course F. Music Orchestra ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36, ' 37; French Club ’34; Senior Adviser ’36; Gym Team ’33; Speed Ball ’34: Miss Sawyer’s Staff ’37 CHARLES HENRY BLOOD 19 Abbottsford Road “A good man, tried and true” c. Modern Language N. Charlie 1 . Sports, my health A. People who nag F. Boston University Freshman Baseball ’33; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’33; Jr. Varsity Baseball ’35; Varsity Baseball ’36, ’37; Football ’35; Hockey ’37 BERNARD JOSEPH BLOOM 183 Babcock Street “The glory of a firm, capacious mind” C. Latin N. Blub I. Sports A. Getting up on cold mornings F. Harvard University H. R. Rep. ’34; Bank Teller ’35; Bank Messenger ’36; Roberts House Bank ’37; French Club ’36; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’34 LEWIS AARON BLOOM 196 Winchester Street “For manners are not idle, but the fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind” C. Civic N. Lew, Nicky I. Art, science, sports A. Women road-hogs F. Vesper George School of Art Red Cross ' 37; Swimming ’35, ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” ’36, ’37; Art Club ’35; Asst. H. R. Ch. ’37; Glee Club ’37; “Murivian” Committee ’37 STANLEY SHEPARD BLOOM 2 Mayflower Court “My course is onward still” Civic S.S., Shrimp, Curley Fishing, travelling, collecting Why complain? Medicine b RICHARD WALSH BONELLI 58 Lancaster Terrace “Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for woe ; If can’t pay, why I can owe” C. Civic N. Rickey, Rickster, Dick, Little Caesar I. Baigles, Tom Dorsey, my pipes, and Caesar A. Spanish synthetic Debs, A 1927 Nash F. Mercersburg Academy and Duke University Football ’33, ’34, ’35; Track ' 33, ’34; Basketball ' 33; “Sagamore” ’33, ’34; Cheer Leader ’35, ’36, Head ’36 GABRIELLE THERESE BOUVIER 39 School Street “ chatter, chatter as I go” C. Modern Language N. Gay, Gabe I. Art and music A. Geometry F. Teacher English Club ’37; French Club ’33, ’34; Spanish Club ’37; Outing Club ’37; Tennis ’33, ’34; Class Day Dance ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ’37; H. R. Rep. ’33 VIRGINIA TRAVERS BOWSER 1514 Beacon Street “Never elated when another’s oppressed, Never dejected while another’s blessed” C. Stenographic N. Frumpy, Ginger, Ginnie I. I. B. A. Dentist F. Secretarial Work, I hope Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Court of Justice ’34; Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Asst. Capt. Marshals ’36; Secy., Roberts House ' 35, ’36, ’37; Class Day Marshal ’36; Class Day Banner Bearer ’35; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’34; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’34; Candy Girl ’35; Tennis ’35; Archery ’34; Senior Adviser ’35, ’36; Dramatics ’34; Banking Rep. ’35, ' 36, ’37 HARRY BRAGANTI 1248 Boylston Street “7 am going the way of all the world” C. Mechanical Arts N. Bra I. Waiting on pretty waitresses A. Pests and hair pulling F. Johnson Cookery School Baseball ’33, ’35, 37, Captain ’37; Football Squad ’34; Tennis Team ’34; Basket- ball Team ’35, ’36, ’37 SANFORD PHILLIP BRASS 1782 Beacon Street “None but himself can be his parallel” C. College N. Sacky I. Journalism A. Stooges, hooked noses F. A dark cloud “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’34, ’37, Reporter ’36; French Club ’36; Marshal ’37 MORTON B. BRAUNSTEIN 130 Fuller Street “All the world’s a stage” C. Latin N. Mort, Morty, Hustler I. Theatre, stamps A. Fish, Katherine Hepburn F. Harvard University, I hope ALPHA PI Manager, Football ’37; S ' holarship Dramatics ’36, ' 37; Debating Society ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; One-Act Plays ’35, ’37; H. R. Rep. “Sagamore” ’35, ’36; H. R. Rep. Scholarship Dramatics ’35, ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’37; English Club ’36, ’37; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36; H. R. Rep. “Murivian” ’36; Prize Speaking ’36 7 CHARLOTTE BREST 22 James Street “Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul” C. Latin N. Charlie I. Rumble-seat riding A. Dogs F. Smith College ALPHA PI Prize Speaking ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ' 36, ' 37; Senior Adviser ' 37; Asst. Ch., Senior Advisers ’37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 36: Glee Club ’35, ’36; Tennis ’34. ’35. ’36; Archery ’34, ’35, ’36; Captain Ball ' 35: Speed Ball ' 34; Outing Club ’35, ’36; Baseball ’34; Old English ' “B” ’35, ’37; Class Day Marshal ’36; English Club ’36, ’37; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’35; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36: H. R. Ch., ’37; Advisory Council ’35, ’36, ’37, Chairman ’37 BARBARA BRETT 17 Englewood Avenue “A smile will go a long, long way” C. Modern Language N. Barbie, Brett I. Reading good books, skiing A. Eggs F. Wheaton College Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36; Captain Ball ’34, ’35; Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36; Track ’34: Varsity Track ’35; Archery ’35; Hockey ’37; Girls’ League ’34. ’35, ’36, ’37;. Girls’ League H. R. R. ’37; Senior Adviser ’37; German Club ’36, ’37; Secretary, Ger- man Club ’37 CONSTANCE LOUISE BRIDEN 417 Washington Street “Her air had a meaning; her movements a grace” C. Latin N. Connie I. Eating A. Insincerity F. Unknown H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’34; Archery ’34; H. R. Rep. Girls’ League ’35, ’36; Banner Bearer, Class Day ’36; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’36; Senior Adviser ’37; French Club ’37 BERNARD HENRY BRIGHTMAN 132 Pleasant Street “The sounds of music creep into ' our ears” C. Science N. Bud, Bottles I. Singing A. Studying F. Metropolitan Opera H. R. Treas. ’33; Freshman Football ’33; Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’35; Lunch Room ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Tennis ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Marshal ’37, Captain, Lunch Room ’37; Scohlarship Dramatics ’37; Glee Club ’37 MURIEL BRODY 130 Pleasant Street “To friendship every burden’s light” C. Civic N. Mooky I. Pool, dancing A. Cats F. Finishing school Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36 MILO FREDERIC BROWN, JR. 24 University Road “With the smile that was childlike and bland” C. Civic I. Aviation, sports A. French F. Northeastern College of Engineering Junior Varsity Baseball ’34; Junior Varsity Football ’35; Junior Varsity Basket- ball ’34; Varsity Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37 18 ELIZABETH JANE BRYANT 61 Clark Road Good nature and good sense are here combined” C. Modern Language N. Betty I. Horses — but the b. f. first of all A. Snakes — both “in the grass” and otherwise F. A blissful wedded life? Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, H. R. Rep. ' 37; Bank Rep. ’34; Class Day Dancing ' 34; Archery ’34; Varsity Swimming ’35; Archery ’35; Baseball ' 35; Spanish Club ’36; English Club ' 36; Senior Adviser ’37; Spanish Club ' 37 MARION RANDALL BURCHETTE 9 Auburn Court Something unsaid still lingered in her smile” C. Civic N. Rannie, Man I. Bing Crosby A. Mice F. Milford Hospital, Milford, Mass. Girls’ League ’36; Tennis ’35, ’36 JUSTIN IRWIN BURNES 72 Verndale Street “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best o) men” C. College N. Bunsie I. Wine, women, song, sports A. High food prices F. To get into a good college Freshman Baseball ’33; Baseball ’35, ’36, 37; Football ’35, ’36; Hockey ’37 LLOYD PARSON BURTON 37 Linden Place “Outdoors is my world” C. C i vie N. Hey Parson, Pete, Lloydy, Burt F. Anywhere but back to here Swimming Squad ’33; Swimming Team ’34, ’36; H. R. Rep., Red Cross ’33; H. R. Chairman ’34 FRANCES BUTLER 3 Englewood Avenue “Her hair is not More sunny than her heart” c. Latin N. Buddy 1. Dancing, driving (?), sleeping A. Eggs F. Radcliffe College Entered from Worcester, 1935 Tennis ’35; Swimming ’35; Archery ’35, ’37; Golf ’SS; Captain Ball ’36; Bad- minton ’36; Girls’ League ' 35, ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’ 36; Advisory Council ’36, ’37; Senior Adviser ’37; English Club ’36, ’37; French Club ’35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Banker ’37; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’36; Old English “B” ’37 CONSTANCE E. CADMAN 124 Browne Street “Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful dispositions” C. Civic N. Connie I. Reading, theatre A. Poetry F. Office Work Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Tennis ’34 19 THOMAS MILES CAMPBELL 158 Cypress Street “Fortune has her throne upon a rock, but brave men dare not to climb” C. Civic N. Soupy, Inches I. Sports A. Getting up in the morning F. Bentley School of Accounting Football ’34, ’35, ’36: Baseball ’34, ’35; Stock Room Manager ' 35; “Murivian” Committee ’37 BLANCHE HELEN CARTER 31 Addington Road “Here’s a dear, A true, industrious friend” C. Civic N. Blannie I. Art, the dance, Benny Goodman A. Turnips, Wayne King F. Massachusetts School of Art Captain Ball ’34: Badminton ’34; Swimming ’34; Tennis ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ' 35, ’36, ’37 BERNIECE EDNA CARVER 138 Mason Terrace “Men may come, men may go, but I go on forever!” c. Modern Langi jage N. Bernie 1 . Night 1 ife A. Empty gas ta nks Gir Is’ Leag ue ’35, ’36, ANGELO R. CATALDO 11 Mt. Walley Avenue “We’re all good fellows together” C. Civic N. Andy, Angey I. Baseball Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36 MARGARET J. CHAMBERLAIN 123 Gardner Road “May all your ambitions become realities” C. Modern Language N. Miggie I. Varied A. College Boards F. Mount Holyoke College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36; Girls’ League H. R. Ch. ’36; Vice-Chairman, Home Room ’36 ALTON GEORGE CHERNEY 7 Beals Street “Heroes are born not made” C. Latin N. Altie I. Tennis A. Being broke F. President of The First National Bank Tennis Tournament ’35, ’36, ' 37; Tennis Squad ’36; “Sagamore” Advertisements ’34, ’35 20 WILLIAM TEGG CHESWELL 37 Claflin Road “Deeds speak louder than words’’ C. Latin N. Bill I. Books, theatre, photography A. Waiting F. Harvard and teaching ALPHA PI Scholarship Dramatics ' 34, ’37; Dramtic Society, Vice-Pres. ’36, ’37; Dramatic Society Play ’34, ’37; Prize Speaking (Winner) ’35; Marshal ' 35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Bank ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Chairman ' 35, ' 37; “Sagamore” ' 35, ’36; French Club ' 34, ’37, Treas. ’35, Vice-Pres. ’36, Pres. ’37; English Club ’36, ’37, Sec.-Treas. ’36; German Club ' 35; Debating, Alternate ’35, Vice-Pres. ’36, ’37; Radio Dramatics ’36; Chief Justice ' 37 MURIEL LOUISE CHRISTIE 9 Devotion Street “Let no hard knocks thy natural sweetness mar C. Modern Language N. Chris, Ginger I. Swimming, sleeping A. People in a hurry, cold weather F. A warm climate Swimming ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’33, ' 34, ’35; Badminton ’34; Archery ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36, ’37; Spanish Club ’36, ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’34, ’35 JOHN T. CHURCHVILLE 116 Pleasant Street “Worth, courage, honor; these indeed your sustenance and birthright are’ C. Modern Language N. Jack I. T ravel A. Secret F, Harvard or Yale University Spanish Club ’33, ’35, ’36, ’37, Sec. and Treas. ’36, Pres. ’37 MARY REGINA CLANCY 41 Franklin Street “A winning way Very neat A pleasant smile And right in style” C. Clerical N. Reggie I. Sailing, dancing, reading, Walter O’Keefe A. Going formal, whiffles and waffles F. National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C. Speedbal I ’34, ’35: Field Hockey ’34, ’35; Archery ’34, ’35; Basketball ’34, ’36; Outing Club ’35, ’36; Track ’34, ’35; Baseball ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34, ’35; Tennis ’34, ’35; Gym Team ’34, ’35; Old English “B” ’35; Class Day Activities ’34; Class Day Aide ’36; Captain Ball ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Rep. ’34; Advisory Council ’35; Asst. Bank Rep. ’36; Domestic Science Club ’34; Roberts House Council ’34, ’35; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37; “Murivian” ’37; Glee Club ' 37 PAUL GERARD CLEARY 59 Goodnough Road “Of all mankind each loves himself the best” C. Latin N. Ace I. Sports A. French F. Holy Cross College Hockey ’36; Freshman Football ’33; Freshman Baseball ’34; Varsity Football ' 34, ’35, ’36; Baseball ’35, ’36; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’33, ’34; Red Cross H. Rep. ’34; Usher, Dramatics ’36, ' 37; Lunch Room Staff ’35 DOROTHY A. CLEMENS 161 Cypress Street “Such a comrade With thee I’d ride Such a friend, To journey’s end” C. Civic N. Dot, Dottie 1 . Dancing, driving. sports, art, reading A. Spinach F. College Hockey ' 34, Baseball ’34; Basketball ’34; Badminton ’34, ’35; Captain Ball ' 34, ’35; Old English “B” ’35; Dancing ’34; Class Day Activities ’34; Class Day Marshal ’36; Gym Convention Program ’35; Tennis ’36; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League Advisory Council ’35, ’37 2 ERLA GERTRUDE CLISH 173 Davis Avenue “Good at work, better at play” C. Stenographic N. Clishie. or just plain Erla I. Two movies a week with? A. Getting up in the morning F. Boston University Girls ' League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; French Club ’34 KATHLEEN COE 45 Kilsyth Road “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired” C. Modern Language N. Kakie I. Dancing, sleeping, reading A. Alarm clock F. College Red Cross Rep. ’34, ’36; H. R. Chairman ’36; Girls’ League ’34; H. R. Vice- Chairman ’37; Marshal ’37 RUTH WINCHESTER COFFIN 161 Rawson Road “Is she as quiet as she looks?” C. Modern Language I. Dancing, driving, R. L. G. A. Dumb Bunnies F. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School Archery ’32; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ’35, ’37; Spanish Club ’35, ’37: Tennis ’33, ’34, ’35; Red Cross ’33; Senior Banquet ’36; Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36 TRISTRAM COFFIN, JR. 448 Ward Street, Newton Center “In action faithful and in honor clear’ C. Civic N. Tris I. Sports A. Homework, Latin, yellow papers F. Union College Track ’35, ’37; Glee Club ’34; Stamp Club ’34 JUDITH MYRA COHEN 65 Atherton Road “It is good to live and learn” c. Civic N. Judy, Jude 1 . Psychology A. Being told to “keep still’’ at twenty-five past F. Occupational Therapy Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35. ’36 LAURENCE WENDELL COHEN 230 Clark Road “Music charms a lonely heart” C. Modern Language N. Laury I. Reading, bicycling A. Getting up in the morning F. Great unknown Dramatic Society ’34; French Club ’35; Band ’34, ' 35, ’36, ’37: Orchestra ’35, ' 36 ’37; Spanish Club ’36 22 SYLVIA COHEN 15 Gibbs Street “When joy and duly clash, lei duty go to smash C. Civic N. Sookie, Syl I. Dramatics A. Home lessons F. Burdett Business College Entered from Thomas Edison School, Brighton, 1935 Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ’37; Tennis ’35, ’36; Archery ’35, ' 36 ELIZABETH LOUISE COLBURN 236 Walnut Street “Quiet and still, yet pleasant always” C. Civic N. Betty, Bet, Chabela I. Sports, riding A. Wearing hats F. University of Southern California Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ' 37; Advisory Council ’35; Senior Adviser ’37; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; Dramatic Society Plays ’34, ’35; Spanish Club ’37; Glee Club ’37; Chess Club ' 33, ’34; Speedball ’33; Tennis ’33, ’34, ’36, ’37; Basket- ball ’33, ’34; Baseball ’33, ’34; Captain Ball ’33, ’34, ’37; Archery ' 33, ’34, ’36, ’37: Outing Club ’33; Track ’33; Gym Team ’33, ’34; Old English “B” ’35; Lunch Room ’35, ' 37; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’36; Miss Sawyer’s Staff ’36; Class Day Dancing ’33, ’34 EDWARD FRANCIS COLLIER 593 Heath Street “Give thy thoughts no tongue” C. Civic N. Mug, Brother, Bun I. Football, tennis, skiing A. Women radio singers F. Yale University GEORGE HENRY CONNELLY 631 Brookline Avenue “Mankind is not measured by inches” C. Science N. Buddy I. Aviation A. English Swimming ’35, ' 36, ’37, Captain ’37 FRANCES CECELIA COOK 21 Hart Street “All quiet persons are welcome everywhere C. Social Arts N. Cookie I. Graduating from B. H. S. in four years A. Studying for a test F. Art School Archery ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ' 36; Red Cross Rep. ’35, ’36, ’37; Outing Club ’35 WILLIAM GEORGE COOK 15 White Place “He saveth his wisdom jor future use” C. Civic N. Bill, Billy, Cook, Cookie I. Keeping on the up and up with “Midnight” A. Economics F. Going places, doing and seeing new things Football ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Baseball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Red Cross Rep. ' 33; Basket- ball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Swimming ’33, ' 34, ' 35, ’36 23 MELVIN S. COOPER 160 Thorndike Street “Equal and exact justice to all men ” C. Latin N. Mel, Duke I. Politics, debating A. Hearst, Fascism, and War F. Harvard University, Chemical Engineer Spanish Club Pageant ’35; Spanish Club ' 35, ’36; H. R. Rep. Bank ’36, ’37; De- bating Club ’37 JULIA ANNE CORCORAN 8 White Avenue “So unaffected, so composed a mind, so firm, yet soft, so gentle, yet refined” C. Stenographic N. Julie. Dudu, Julieanne, Lulu I. Aviation, dancing A. Flies in my soup F. Business College Tennis ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34, ’35; Outing Club ' 34; Aide, Class Day ’36; Advisory Council Girls’ League ’36; H. R. Rep. Girls’ League ’37 LOUIS D. COX 20 Strathmore Road “Men of few words are the best men” C. Science N. Lou I. Hunting A. Wrong-sized composition F. Seven Seas ROSSLYN JEAN CROPPER 131 Gardner Road “She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face” C. Civic N. Ross I. Having a good time, driving, flying, horseback riding A. Mark day, flat tires, running out of gas F. College H. R. Rep. “Murivian” ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 EILEEN LOUISE CROWLEY 14 Auburn Place “The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed ” C. Clerical N. Blondie, Eee I. Swimming and tennis A. Conceited people F. Statistician Varsity Swimming ’34, ’36; Class Day Dancing ’34; Baseball ’34, ’36; Bank Teller ’36; Class Day Marshal ’36; Senior Adviser ’37; Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Chairman, Girls’ League Bulletin Committee ’37; Candy Girl ’35; Track ’34 ETHEL B. CROWLEY 14 Auburn Place “Open, genial, friendly, kind; Friends like this are hard to find” C. Modern Language N. Eth I. Swimming, tennis, trying to play the piano A. Blushing, street cars, potatoes F. X-Ray Technician Varsity Swimming Team ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, Captain ’35, ’36; Captain, Track Team ’33; Baseball ’34, ' 35; Captain Ball ’34; Hockey ’34, ’36; Tennis ’34; Varsity Gym Team ’34; Class Day Dancing ' 33; Lunch Room ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’37; Girls ' League H. R. Rep. ’37; Senior Adviser ’37; Marshal ’37; Glee Club ’34 24 JOSEPH ARTHUR CROWLEY 14 Auburn Place “He applies himself to his duty” C. Civic N. Joe, Peg, Yussell I. Golf — then and now A. Gym teachers F. Slippery Rock Intra-Mural Sports ’34, ’35; Golf ’34, ’35, ' 36, ’37; H. R. Chairman ’35, ’36; Shailer House Council ’35; “Murivian H. R. Rep. ’35; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35; ’37; Basketball ’35; Baseball ’34 JOSEPH PHILIP CUETARA 25 Crowninshield Road “Strike up the band” C. Civic N. Gooey I. Track, football, hockey A. Hard study F. University of Puerto Rico Track ’35; Usher, Dramatics ’35, ’36; Usher, Graduation ’36; Lunch Room ' 36, ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’36; Spanish Club ’36; H. R. Chairman ’37; Hockey Manager ’37 THOMAS FRANCIS CUNNIFF 11 Webster Street “He who works succeeds” C. Civic N. T om I. Sciences A. Homework and alarm clocks F. University of Southern California French Club ’33; Football ’33 HELEN MEACOM DALTON 53 Marion Street “Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear” C. Latin I. Collecting menus and ticket stubs A. People who offer me peanuts F. College ALPHA PI Tennis ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34; Archery ’36, ’37; Golf ’36, ’37; Girls’ League Rep. ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League Treas. ' 36, ’37; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’36; H. R. Ch. ’35; French Club ’35, ’36, ’37; English Club ’36, ’37; Marshal ’36, ’37; Class Day Marshal ’36; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’35; Glee Club ’34; Senior Adviser ’36, ’37; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’34, ’35, ’36; Old English “B” ' 37; Roberts House Council ’37 GAIL DALY 106 Marion Street “Possession means to sit astride of the world Instead of having it astride of you” C. Civic N. Gai I. Music, science, sailing A. Reveille, apple tapioca, U. S. History exams F. Medicine Band ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Chess Team ’35, ’36, ’37; V.-Pres., Chess Club ’36; Secy.- Treas., Chess Club ’37; Girl Scout Troop ' 35, ’36, ’37; Junior Council Rep. ’35; Patrol Leader ’36, ’37; Scholarship Dramatics ’36; Dramatic Society ’37; Senior Adviser ’37 MARY LORRAINE DeWITT 739 Heath Street “A friendship that like love is warm, a love like friendship, steady” C. Civic I. Drama, science A. Pollyanna pests F. Nurse Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37; English Club ’37; “Murivian” Committee ’37 € 25 ANN PATRICIA DONOVAN 174 High Street “Happiness seems made to be shared” C. Civic N. Smiles, Dunnie I. That’s telling A. Mid-years, finals F. Undecided: time will tell Tennis ’33; Girls’ League ’33; Archery ’34; Swimming ’35 WILLIAM LEO DOONAN 55 Eliot Street “A good friend never offends” C. Latin N. Bill, Will I. Hockey, golf A. Initiators F. Boston College, Suffolk Law School Entered from Boston English High School, 1936 ALLAN MALCOLM DOWNEY 19 Bowker Street “As a man speaks, so he is” C. Science N. Al, Mai, Upp’n I. Stamps A. Work F. Northeastern University Debating ’33; Dramatics ’33; Stamp Club ’34 MICHAEL DRISCOLL 129 Walnut Street “Thou must outline thy youth, thy strength, thy beauty” C. Science N. Mike I. Skating, swimming, tennis A. First-period study F. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Debating ' 33; Dramatics ’3S; Boys’ Riding Club ’36 BEATRICE DRUCKER 92 Gardner Road “Today, whatever may annoy — the word for me is joy, just simple joy” C. Latin N. Queenie, Bea I. Journalism A. Street cars, hats, Latin, ripped stockings F. University of Wisconsin Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Horseback Riding ’34; Swimming ’34; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ’35, ’37; English Club ’36; “Sagamore” Rep. ' 34; Bank ’34, ’35, ’36; Swimming ’37 FRANCIS W. DUBLIN 4 Bradford Terrace “Life is real and life is earnest” C. Civic N. Frank I. Seeing all the interesting spots in the United States A. All those heavy books, both weight and reading F. I’ll bite 26 LAURA VIRGINIA DuBREUIL 32 Harrison Street “The bloom of youth” C. Modern Language N. Duby I. Driving, dancing, football games A. Baseball games F. Unknown Hockey ’34, ’35; Old English “B” ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35 DORA EASTON 526 Harvard Street “A gentle heart is tied with an easy thread” C. Stenographic N. Dode I. Swimming A. Onions F. Stenographer MAUDE CAROLINE ELLIOTT 94 Browne Street “Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle” C. Latin N. Maudie I. Nelson Eddy A. People who smoke in restaurants F. Simmons College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’36; Advisory Council ’35; French Club ’34, ’35; English Club ’36, ’37; Riding ' 35, ’36; Archery ’36; Golf ’36; Class Day Aide ’36 DOROTHY ELPERT 48 Addington Road “ Style is the dress of thoughts” C. Civic N. Dodo I. Horseback riding A. Yellow turnip F. Finishing school Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’37; Horseback Riding ’33, ’34, ’35; Swimming ’33 NORMA EMERY 471 Washington Street “With that sort of beauty that comes from health and happiness” C. Civic N. Norm, Normie I. Art A. The Harvard haircuts or “whiffles” F. Art, newspaper work Bank ’34, ’37; “Murivian” Committee ’37; Art Club ’36 BERNARD EDWARD ENRIGHT 300 Boylston Street “Healthy, free, the world before me” C. Civic N. Bern, Bernie, Barnyard I. Sports, sleeping and eating A. Rolling out of bed about 6:00 A.M. Track ’33; Baseball ’33; Red Cross Rep. ’34; Football ’36; Baseball ’36 27 JAMES HENRY ENRIGHT 300 Boylston Street “The best way to live well is to wake well” C. Civic N. Jimmy I. Ping-Pong A. Monopoly F. To master Ping-Pong Ass ' t. Baseball Mgr. ’33; Marshal ’34, ’36 ARNOLD IRVING EPSTEIN 23 Stetson Street “The true elements of success are within ourselves” C. Civic N. Eppie I. The future A. Five-year plan, opportunity periods F. Psychoanalyst German Club ’35, ’36 MILTON ROBERT EPSTEIN 310 Tappan Street “He’s the drummer man in the band” C. Latin N. Eppy, Millie I. Swimming A. Given proof F. Dartmouth College French Club ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’35, ’36; Swimming ’34, ' 35, ’36; “Saga- more” ’35; Band ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 DAVID HOFFMAN ESKIN 310 Tappan Street “All who swim are not fish” C. Latin N. Mr. Eskin I. Swimming, politics A. William Randolph Hearst F. University of Michigan, Medical School Varsity Swimming Team ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Band ’35, ’36, ’37, Drum Major, Band ’37; French Club ’37; “Sagamore” ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Sports Editor, “Sagamore” ’36, ’37; “Murivian” Committee ’37; Stamp Club ’35; Usher, Dramatics ' 37 EILEEN GERTRUDE FAHEY 48 Kendall Street “Oh! to dance all night” C. Clerical N. Ei I. Sleeping, dancing, reading A. Getting up mornings F. Private secretary Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’36, ’37; Class Day Drill ’34; Hockey ’33, ’34, ’35: Archery ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’34, ’35 PHYLLIS FRIEDA FEINBERG 209 St. Paul Street “Why aren’t they all contented like me?” C. Latin N. Phil, Joseph I. Dancing, horseback riding, reading, football games, movies A. Jean Harlow F. Simmons College or Boston University, College of Practical Arts and Letters Girls ' League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Bank Rep. ’35; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’35. ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36, ’37; Advisory Council ’35, ’36; Class Day Aide ’36; Tennis ’34, ' 35, ’36; Archery ’34, ' 35; Speedball ’34; Basket- ball ’34, ’35; Badminton ’34; Dancing ’34 28 BARBARA FELDMAN 97 Fuller Street “Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are” C. Civic N. Barb, Johnnie I. Bowling A. Fried clams F. Art School Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Red Cross Rep. ’34; Orchestra ’34, ’35; Dramatics Rep. ’34; Marshal ’37 MARSHALL GEORGE FINCK 258 Kent Street “Knowledge is power C. Latin N. Mashie I. Sports A. Somebody scraping his fingernails on the blackboard F. College Football ’34, ’36; Baseball ’34, ' 35, ’36, ’37; Track ’34, ’36; Roberts House Council ’34, ’35; Sports Reporter, “Sagamore” ’34, ’35; Lunch Room ’35; English ’36; Varsity “B” ’36; Dramatic Society H. R. Rep. ’36; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35, ’36; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’34 MELVIN RAYMOND FINCKE 57 Babcock Street “A fresh, a free, a friendly man” C. Latin N. Mel I. Politics, good-looking girls A. Homework F. Lawyer Freshman Track ’34 EDNA MARGARET FINNERTY 63 River Road “They are only true friends who think as one” C. Latin N. Eddie I. Driving A. Pickles F. College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Science Club ’37 BETTY R. FISHSTEIN 20 Alton Place “She was alive, stirring, all afire” C. Latin N. Bet I. Piano, all sports A. Robert Taylor F. Simmons College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’34; Captain Ball ’34; Badminton ’34; Track ’35; Dancing ’35; English Club ’36, ’37; Spanish Club ’36; Golf ’35 EDWARD VINCENT FLATLEY 12 Eliot Crescent “He who keeps moving always will get somewhere” C. Civic N. Ed, Flat I. 6% A. Any Mark below “E” F. Massachusetts School of Art Dramatics H. R. Rep. ’34; Library Staff ’35, ’36; “Sagamore” Staff Artist ’35; English Club ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’37; Art Club ’36 29 MARY LOUISE FORD 36 Cypress Street “A ' ever an idle moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others” C. Modern Language L Sailing, skating A. Studying for monthly History College Boards F. Regis College Girls’ League ' 33, ’34, ’36; Spanish Club ’35, ’36 ■ ALTHEA FOSSA 18 Fay Place “Silence is the better part of speech” C. Civic N. Bee, Al I. A lot of things F. Undecided Tennis ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35 GWENDOLYN ETHEL FOUTS 55 Addington Road “No gems, no gold she needs to wear; she shines intrinsically fair” C. Civic N. Gwen, Penny, B. N. I. Singing, dancing, opening certain letters A. Conceited boys and spinach F. Eastman School of Music, Simmons College Entered from Arlington High School, 1936 Girls’ League ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” ’36; Outing Club ’36; English Club ’36, ’37; Archery ’37; Glee Club ’36, ’37; “Murivian” Committee ’37 ESTELLE GLADYS FREEDMAN 15 Babcock Street “Be silent and safe; silence never betrays you” C. Civic N. Kig, Kiggie I. To get a better mark than Stanley Livingston in a history test A. The morning after the night before F. Portia Law School Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Outing Club ’33; Archery ’33; French Club ’34, ’35 MELVIN HOWARD FREEDMAN 677 Washington Street “The world listens to the one who talks well” C. Latin N. Mel, Uncle I. The written word A. Bad music, cauliflower, people who never say “No” F. Harvard, Associated Press, Broadway, Elysium ALPHA PI Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” Feature Contributor ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35, ’36; House Manager ’35; Editor-in-Chief, “Challenge” ’35; Editor, Magazine Section ’36; Radio Dramatics ’36, ' 37; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, Committee ’34; Assistant Manager, Scholarship Dramatics ’35, ’36, Manager ’37; H. R. Chairman ’35; Debating ’35, ’36, ’37, President ’36, 37; Secy., Boys’ Library Staff ’35; French Club ’35, ' 36; English Club ’36, ’37, President ’37; Prize Speaking ’34, ’35, ’36, Winner ’36; President, Alpha Pi ’37; Ring and Pin Committee ' 37 BEATRICE MIRIAM FREIDSON 129 Clark Road “Gaiety is the soul of health” C. Latin N. Bea, Butch I. Clothes A. Thinking F. Buyer English Club ’34, ’36, ’37; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37; Girl Scouts ’34; Tennis ’34 30 1 DAVID E. FRIEZE 97 Marion Street “A man who seeks one thing in life, and but one may hope to achieve it before life is done” C. Science N. Dave I. Football, Bowling, Swimming, Driving lessons A. To be a successful business man D. Boston University, Business Administration Football ' 35, ' 36 HARLEE ELIZABETH FRYE 11 Warwick Road “She is a gallant creature and complete in mind and feature” c. Civic N. Jerry 1 . Dancing, singing, business A. Getting up at 7:30 in the mornii ig, physics F. To head a business, newspaper work Girls’ League ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Archery ' 35; Field Hockey ' 36 MARION WILSON GIBBY 51 Holland Road “The red-gold cataract of her streaming hair” C. Latin N. Gib, Gibby, Red I. Sports and music A. Being called “Red F. Wellesley College Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; French Club ' 34; Hockey ' 35; Tennis ' 35, ' 36; Senior Adviser ' 36; Orchestra ' 33, ' 34, ' 36 RUTH NANCY GILLERMAN 150 Amory Street C. Latin “Her very tone is music’s own” N. Ruthie, Ru I. Dramatics A. Barn dances, poor movies F. Wellesley College or Wheaton College ALPHA PI Glee Club ' 34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League Rep. ’37; Archery ’34, ’35; Tennis ’34; Baseball ’34, ’35; Badminton and Captain Ball ’34, ’35; Basketball ’34, ’35; Scholarship Dramatics ’35, ’36, ’37; Prize Speaking (Winner) ’35; English Club ’36, ' 37; Spanish Club ’36, ’37, Executive Board ’37, Secy, ’37; Dramatic Society ' 35, ’36, ’37, Secy. ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’37; Secy., Red Cross ’37; Senior Adviser ’36, ’37; Advisory Council ’35; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’35 RACHEL GLICKMAN 167 Babcock Street “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with” C. Civic N. Rae I. Interior decorating A. Mae West F. Some art college Intermediate Tennis ’34, ’35; Track ’34; Library Staff ’34, ’35, ’36, Secy. ' 35, ' 36; Golf ’35; Archery ’36; English Club ’36; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Captain Ball ’34; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34; Public Speaking ’34; Lunch Room Staff ' 37 JACK GLUNTS 1862 Beacon Street “Fate meant me for greater things” C. Civic N. Jay I. Automobiles, Benny Goodman, dancing, good radio programs A. Empty gasoline tanks, three-piece orchestras, dead parties F. Somewhere down South “Sagamore” ’33, ’34; Track ’37 31 SHIRLEY GLUNTS 34A Park Street “Her glance how wildly beautiful” C. Latin I. Tennis and talking on the telephone A. Assumed smoothies and having my name spelled with a “z” F. Smith, Wellesley, Wheaton, or Mt. Holyoke College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ' 36. ’37: H. R. Girls’ League Rep. ’34: Dramatic Society ' 34, ’35: French Club ’35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Asst. Red Cross Rep. ' 37; Orchestra ’34; English Club ' 36; Tennis ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34, ’35; Dancing ’34; Basketball ' 34 BERTHA GERTRUDE GOLDBERG 310 Tappan Street “The stars are golden fruit upon a tree all out of reach” C. Modern Language N. Bertie I. Stardust A. Mesmeric artists F. Haven’t met him yet Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 STANLEY DAVID GOLDSTEIN 31 Westbourne Terrace “I would live to study, not study to live” C. Modern Language N. Stanley I. Music A. Math, and people who think they’re sophisticated F. Who knows? French Club ’36, ’37; English Club ’36; Spanish Club ’36 RICHARD GOMBERG 99 Marion Street “He has no cares” C. Civic N. Dick, Rick, Gom I. Sports A. Driving in traffic F. Only the Lord knows Football ’33, ’35, ’36; Hockey ’37; Baseball ’33 ELEANOR RUTH GOODWIN 85 Lancaster Terrace “The sweetest noise on earth, a woman’s tongue C. Latin N. Ruthie I. Football games A. Fraternity houses F. Radcliffe College Entered from Girls’ Latin School, Boston, 1937 LAWRENCE HERMAN GORDON 72 Addington Road “Where is the laughter that shook the rafters? Where are the rafters, by the way?” C. Latin N. Lawrie, Larry, Lolly I. Compound A. Sunflowers F. Advertising ALPHA PI H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’35; Sec’y., Red Cross ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Chairman ’36; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Marshal ’37; H. R. Rep. Bank ’37; German Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Pres., German Club ’37; H. R. Rep. “Sagamore” ’35, ’36, ’37; Associate Ed., “Sagamore” ’37; English Club ’36, ’37; Science Club ’37; Usher, Graduation ’36; H. R. Asst. Chairman ’37 “Murivian” Committee ’37 32 RUTH ELIZABETH GOTTSMAN 122 Stedman Street “A progeny of learning ” C. Civic I. Dogs F. Author HARRIETTE CORINNE GOULD 139 University Road “She’s all my fancy painted her; she’s lovely, she’s divine C. Latin N. Harri I. Riding, reading, and thinking A. Watching Brookline be defeated F. Smith College or Wheaton College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Tennis ’34; Basketball ’34; Baseball ’34; “Muri- vian” Rep. ’35, ’37; Girls’ League, H. R. Rep. ’35; Swimming ' 34; Orchestra ’34, ’35; Riding ’34; Senior Adviser ’37; Roberts House Council ’37 JOHN C. GRAY 58 Kent Street “A young man of confident tomorrows’ C. Civic N. Jack I. Machinery, horses F. Massachusetts State College, Business German Club ’36 ALICE A. GREEN 8 Sheafe Street “As merry as the day is long’’ C. Civic N. Too many to mention here I. Entertaining the army, skating on Hammonds Pond A. Having people call me “Tony” F. Nursing Girls’ League ' 33, ’34; Information Desk ’34 DOROTHY LOUISE GREEN 423 Washington Street “She is herself — the collection of best things” C. Civic N. Dot, Dolly I. Creating a rotogravure A. Boresome people F. Who knows? Entered from J. E. Burke High School, 1935 Girls’ League ’35, ’36 ELINORE FRANCES GREEN 12 Adams Street “O thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars” C. Latin I. 100% A. “Walking” home from school F. Smith or Wellesley College ALPHA PI H. R. Chairman ’34, ’37; Asst. H. R. Chairman ’35; Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Rep., Bank ' 34, ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’34; Asst. Red Cross Rep. ’37; H. R. Rep. “Murivian” ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League Rep. ’36; Captain Ball and Badminton ' 34; Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36: Archery ’35, ’36; Outing Club ’35, ’36; Old English “B” ’37; French Club ’35, ’36; English Club ’36; Dramatic Society ’34 33 OLGA SHIRLEY GREEN 89 Marion Street “Beauty pleases the eye only; sweetness charms the soul” C. Latin N. Greenie I. Getting into college A. Hill-billie songs F. College Girls ' League ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37: Riding Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Gym Team ’33; Marshal ' 34, ’37; Court of Justice ’37; English Club ' 36, ’37; French Club ’35, ' 36, ’37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’34; “Sagamore” Rep. ’33 RUSSELL SAMUEL GREENBAUM 50 Williams Street “Such sweet compulsion doth i n music lie” c. Latin N. Russ, Russie 1 . Music, reading A. Homework and silly girls F. Orchestra leader Chess Club ’34; Library Staff ’35, ’36 DAVID GREENBERG 90 Pleasant Street “A strong body makes the mind strong” C. Modern Language N. Dave I. Aeronautics, classical music A. Sagamore jokes, spinach, mirrors, College Boards F. Aeronautical Engineer Aero Club ’35; Science Club ’37; Track ’36, ’37; Tennis ’37 ALICE VIRGINIA GRIMES 51 Columbia Street “Oh spirit so still and quiet” C. Civic N. Jinny I. Horseback riding, driving a car A. Whiffles F. Nurse Golf ’35; Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37 SAUL GROSSBARD 112 Winthrop Road “His limbs were cast in manly mold” C. Science N. Grosy, Solly 1 . Swimming, football, hockey, skiing A. U. S. History F. Investment consultant Entered from Berlin High School, Berlin, N. H., 1935 MARIE LILLIAN GUARENTE 1891 Beacon Street “Kindness to everyone seemed to be her motto” C. Civic I. Swimming, reading A. Rainy weather F. Social service Girls’ League ’33, ’37; Outing Club ’33; Spanish Pageant ’36; Spanish Club ’37 34 PEARL GURVITZ 24 Hamilton Road “Music is said to be the speech of angels C. Civic N. Pert I. Horseback riding, opera, singing, driving a car A. Fellows who can’t dance, rainy weather F. To go away to college and accomplish something Entered from Dorchester High School, 1934 Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Dramatic Society ’36; English Club ' 35, ' 36; Horseback Riding ' 35, ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’37 ROBERT PHILIP GUTTERMAN 105 Winchester Street “He has an abundance of powers ” C. Science N. Bob I. Electronic physics, amateur radio, photography, “Murivian” A. History tests! F. Yale, Sheffield Scientific School — Electronic Physicist Radio Club ’34, ’35, ’36, Vice-President ’34, ’35; Science Club ’37, Secy. ’37; English Club ’37; “Murivian” Chairman ’37; Glee Club ’37 ARTHUR HANDLER 173 Winchester Street “Oh it is excellent to have a giant’s strength” C. Science N. Art I. Sports F. Massachusetts Institute Technology Spanish Club ’36; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’36; Science Club ’37; Football Squad ’36; Football Varsity “B” ’37; H. R. Rep. ’34 BARBARA LILLIAN HANNINGTON 134 University Road “A friend that makes the least noise is of all the most useful” C. Civic N. Babs I. Dramatics A. I like everything F. The Academy of Dramatic Arts Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35; Dramatic Society ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ' 37; Dramatics ’35, ’37; Horseback Riding ’36 FLORENCE JOAN HANNON 83 Stearns Road “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit” C. Modern Language N. Flo I. Holding conversations A. Hill-Billies F. Boston University or Simmons College Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37; Marshal ’37; H. R. Chairman ’36, ’37; Senior Adviser ’37; Class Day Marshal ’35; Class Day Banner Bearer ’36; Spanish Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Executive Board ’37; French Club ’36; Gym Team ’35, ’36; Badminton ’35; Captain Ball ’35; Track ’35, ’36; Archery ’35; Basketball ’35, ’36; School Council ’37; Ring and Pin Committee ’37 VIRGINIA MARIE HARRIGAN 1071 Beacon Street “Speech is the index of the mind” C. Modern Lanugage N. Jinny I. Anything worthwhile this old world has to offer A. Public Enemies F. Wellesley College Entered from Girls’ Latin School, Boston, 1935 Basketball ’36; Golf ’36; Squad Leader ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ' 37; Girls ' League ' 37; Red Cross Rep. ’37; Spanish Club ’37 35 GLADYS D. HARRIS 50 Atherton Road “She can be as wise as we, and wiser when she wishes” C. Civic N. Tootie I. Week-ends in Provincetown and New York A. Exams and homework F. More and more week-ends Marshal ’34; Tennis ’36; Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, 36, ’37 LEON C. HARTSTONE 266 Tappan Street “Good scout, fine pal, real friend” C. Latin A. Vergil N. Lee F. Harvard University I. Sports, law ALPHA PI Freshman Football ’34; Varsity Football ’37; Freshman Baseball ’34; Junior Varsity Baseball ’35; Freshman Track ’34; Varsity Track ’35, ’36, ’37; Marshal ’35, ’36, ’37; Court of Justice ’35; Roberts House Treasurer ’34, ’35, ’36; “Saga- more H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35, ’36; Asst. Business Manager ’35; Business and Circula- tion Manager ’36; French Club ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’34; Usher, Dramatics ' 35, ’36; Usher, Prize Speaking ’36; Usher, Graduation ’36; Lunch Room Staff ’35, ’36, ’37; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36; Head Cashier ’36, ’37; H. R. Bank Rep. ’35, ’36; Aide, Class Bay Banquet ’34, ’35, ’36; Senior Class Treasurer ’37; Class Day Relay ’34, ’36 EDITH HATTERSLEY 255 Walnut Street “Her voice was ever soft” C. Civic N. Edie, Peachy I. Nothing in particular, everything in general A. Waiting for a telephone call (J.C.) F. To be able to lead a band Class Day Dancing ’34; Beginner’s Tennis ’34; Intermediate Tennis ’35; Swim- ming ’34, ’35, ’36; Marshal ’37; Girls’ League ’36 MARY JOSEPHINE HEALY 215 Cypress Street “I know on which side my bread is buttered” C. Civic N. Mae I. Wondering why Eileen starts to school so early A. Current events in history F. To travel around the world with R. T. Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ’36; Swimming ’33, ' 34; Tennis ’33 MARJORIE DIANA HERBERT 43 Summit Avenue “ Thoughtful and wise she goes her way” c. Stenographic N. Margy 1. Sleeping and eating A. Studying for mid-ye F. College Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, 37; Captain Ball ’34; Advisory Council ’35; Class Day Drill ’34; Archery ’35; Badminton ’34; Miss Sawyer’s Secretary ’35; Chairman, Roberts House Party ’34; Hostess, League Supper Party ’35; Usher, Mother and Daughter’s Night ’34; Tennis ’34, ’35 BLANCHE RUTH HEWITT 107 University Road “ Modest , simple, and sweet” C. Latin N. Blanchee I. Music, the theater, and Leslie Howard A. Hot Air F. Interior decorating or somewhere in the music world Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Outing Club ’33; Archery ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’34; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’36; Red Cross Rep. ’36; Waitress, Senior Banquet 36: Marshal ’37; French Club ’34; German Club ’36. ’37; Library Staff ’36; “Sagamore’’ H. R. Rep. ' 35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’34; Dramatics Candy Girl ’35 36 GEORGE JOSEPH HIGBEE 15 Linden Street “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market” C. Mechanical Arts N. Sonny, Zaba, Deck, Fingers I. Civil Service, parties, to bounce a snowball A. Some women, those noisy printing classes, those quiet electricity classes F. Eastern Radio Baseball ' 34; Football ’34; Junior Varsity Football ’35; Band ’34, ’35 THOMAS JOHN HILL 115 Walnut Street “Ambition has no rest” C. Civic N. T ommy, “T” I. Sailing, yachting, deep-sea fishing A. Dancing, movies F. Sailor Band ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Orchestra ’34; Football ’34, ’36 FRANCIS WALTER HOFER 24 Summit Avenue “Hercules and I were athletes” C. Civic N. Hoof, Hoofer, Swede, Frank, Flash I. Sports, Benny Goodman A. College Board questions in history F. Some college Football ’35, ’36: Baseball ’35, ’36, ’37; Hockey ’37 GIDEON HOFMANN 16 Euston Street “The office of a scholar is to cheer, to raise, to guide men” C. Science N. Peterle I. Diesel engines F. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Entered from Germany, 1936 EMILLIE VIVIAN HOLLUMS 54 Jordan Road “You may think she is quiet, you may think she is shy, But just you come closer — she’s merry of eye C. Civic N. Emmy I. Dancing, basketball A. Automobiles that backfire F. Time will tell Girls’ League ’35, 36 JOSEPH MICHAEL HOOBAN 6 Eliot Crescent “Cares — an enemy to life” C. Modern Language N. Josiv, Hoob I. Golf, hockey A. Work F. J. M. H. — C. P. A. 37 JULIA HOOTSTEIN 62 Parkman Street Tall, and lots of quality to go with the quantity” C. Latin N. Julie, Hoot, Hoodsie I. Passing my college boards A. People who crack gum F. College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ' 37: Swimming ’34, ’35; Tennis ' 34, ’35; Captain Bail ’34: Badminton ’34: Baseball ’35; Track ’35; Archery ’35; Old English “B” ’35 ELAINE HORBLIT 103 Beals Street “Unaided by anyone she still persevered in the work” C. Civic i. Going to plays A. Spinach F. Buyer Dramatic Society ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Library Staff ' 34, ’36, ' 37; Riding ' 35, ’36; Marshal ’37; English Club ’35; Girls ' League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 DEXTER JACOB HYMAN 97 Marion Street “From a little spark May burst a mighty flame” C. Modern Language N. Deckie, D I. Building a foundation for a successful career A. Burke’s Conciliation Speech, Cicero F. Brown or Dartmouth College, Business Captain, Marshals ’37; Court of Justice ’37; Prosecuting Attorney of Court ’37: Teacher-Student Council ’37; Marshal ’34, ’35, ' 36, ’37; Cheer Leader ’37; Dramatics ’33, ’34; Debating Club ’34; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; “Murivian” Staff ’37; Freshman Football Mgr. ’33; Lunch Room Staff ’35, ’36; Executive Committee Shailer House ’37; House Council ’34, ’35, ’36; H. R. Treas. ’34, ’35, ’36; H. R. Rep. “Murivian ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; H. R. Rep. “Sagamore” ’33, ’34, ’35, ' 36; Treas., German Club ' 37; Spanish Club ’35, ’36; Executive Committee, Spanish Club ’36; Chief Usher, Graduation ’36; Usher, Dramatic Society Plays ' 35; Usher, Prize Speaking ’35; Chairman, Shailer House Motto Committee ’36; Supervisor, Miscellaneous Class Day Activities ’36 HAROLD INDURSKY 37 Winchester Street “ What should a man do but be merry” C. Civic N. Indy, Gashouse I. Hook, line, and sinker A. Driving in traffic F. Metal Broker Football ’33, ’34; Baseball ’34, ’35; Track ' 34, ’35 ELEANOR JANICE JACOBS 78 Windsor Road “A graceful r naid with a gentle mind” c. Clerical N. El 1 . D. A. R. A. Playing bridge, conceited men F. I have hopes, but who can foretell? Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ' 37; Class Day Dancing ’33; “Sagamore” Reporter ’33, ’34, ’35; Baseball ’33; Candy Girl ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’34, ’35 JAMES EDWARD JOHNSON 125 Eliot Street “Be merry while you are young” C. Latin N. Red I. Swimming A. Studying F. Boston College Baseball ’34; Swimming ’36, ’37; Usher, Graduation ’36; Roberts House Council ’36; Treasurer, Roberts House ’37 38 MARIE INGA JOHNSON 108 Winthrop Road “Give every man thy ear but few thy voice ” C. Civic N. lugie, Johnson I. Art A. People who always agree F. Vesper George School of Art Girls’ League, ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Marshal ’34, ’35; Advisory Council ’35; Cheer Leader ’35, ’36; “Sagamore” ’34; Red Cross Rep. ’36, ’37; Archery 35, ' 37; Basketball ’34, ’35; Tennis ’35, ’36, ’37 MARION VIRGINIA JONES 53 Brington Road Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind” C. Civic N. Kitsie, Kibbie, Minnie, Jonesy, Crispy I. Traveling, politics, reading, most sports A. Driving, bridge F. Secretarial school or college Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Archery ’35, ’36; Tennis ’36; Spanish Club ’37; Glee Club ’37 MYRTLE M. KAITZ 20 Alton Place “May all her dreams come true” C. Civic N. Myrt, Kaitzie, Mitzi I. Oldsmobiles and ? A. To have a wonderful dream and wake up and find I was only dreaming F. A certain time, a certain place with a certain person Red Cross Rep. ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 ESTELLE J. KAPSTEIN 30 Claflin Road “Not over serious, studious, or sad” C. Latin N. Stemie, Kappie I. Talking on the telephone, tennis A. Walking up to the fourth floor F. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School Tennis, ’34, ’35; Archery ’34, ’35; Gym Team ’34; Track ’34; Swimming ’35; Class Day Dancing ’34; Basketball ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Advisory Council ’35; English Club ’36; Library Staff ’36, ’37; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36, ' 37; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’34; H. R. Rep., Dramatics ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep., Red Cross ’34, ’35; Senior Adviser ’37; French Club ’34 ALICE KARP 295 Clinton Road “Popidar because of her abounding good nature” C. Latin N. Al, Allie I. Football games A. Homework over the week-end F. Wellesley or Smith College ALPHA PI Tennis ’34, ’35; Archery ’34, ’35; Captain Ball ’34, ’35; Badminton ’34, ’35; Old English “B” ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Eng- lish Club ’36, ’37; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36; “Murivian” Rep. ’35, ’36; “Saga- more” Rep. ’36; H. R. Bank Rep. ’34; Assistant Clerk, Bank ’35; Chief Statis- tician, Bank ’36, ’37; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’35; Advisory Council ’35, ’36, ’37; Senior Adviser ’36, ’37; Class Day Marshal ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’37; Roberts House Council ’35; Marshal ’37 CATHERINE LOUISE KELLY 10 Kerrigan Place “In character, in manner, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity” C. Civic N. Kel, Kay I. Sports F. Hair Dresser Baseball ’34, ’35; Basketball ’34; Varsity Swimming ’34, ’35; Captain Ball ’34; Badminton ’34; Track ' 34; Class Day Activities ’34: Gym Team ’34; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35; Old English “B” ’35 39 BARBARA KILBY 101 Browne Street “Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest” C. Latin N. Barb, Garbo I. France, the theatre, and jazz A. Democrats and math teachers F. Radcliffe College Girls’ League ’34, ’35. ’36, ' 37; Advisory Council ’35: Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’36: French Club ’34, ’36, ’37; English Club ’36, ’37 EDWARD PAUL KIRSHEN 142 Coolidge Street “A lamb ' when at rest, a lion when aroused” C. Civic N. Eddie I. Bowling, pool, hockey A. Dancing (emphatically) F. Journalism c. Civic N. Chuck 1 . Gymnastics , girl A. Getting up i early F. College GEORGE RALPH KLEIN 1834 Beacon Street “Resolved to live with all my might while do iiv ROBERT JONATHAN KORNFELD 77 Salisbury Road “Only adventure and achievement can satisfy you” C. Latin N. Robert to anyone else, Bobbie to you A. Routine, the ordinary, crowds I. Science, writing, exotic places F. Research in medicine ALPHA PI French Club ' 36, ’37; Executive Board, French Club ’37; English Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Science Club ’37; Pres., Science Club ’37; Camera Club ’37; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; Usher, Prize Speaking ’36; Usher, Scholarship Dramatics ’36, ’37; Waiter, Senior Banquet ’34; Football ’34; Marshal ’34, ’35; House Sec. ’34; Teacher-Student Council ’34; “Murivian” Committee ’37; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35, ’36; “Sagamore” Contributor ’34; “Challenge” ’35; Associate Editor, “Sagamore” ’36, ’37; House Council ’34; ’37; H. R. Rep. ’37 MIRIAM KORNFIELD 9 University Road “Born to live and learn with ease” C. Latin N. Mim, Mimi I. Dancing A. Jelly-fish F. Where can you get on dancing feet? ALPHA PI “Sagamore” Reporter ’34, News Editor ’35, Assignment Editor ’35, Managing Editor ' 36; French Club ’34, ’37; English Club ’36; Tennis ’34, ’35, ’37; Dancing ’34; Swimming ’35; Captain Ball ’35; Badminton ’35; Outing Club ’37; Hockey ’37; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Advisory Council ’35; Senior Adviser ’37 SIDNEY L. KUMINS 34 York Terrace “Why think of tomorrow; Live today” C. Mechanic Arts N. Sid I. Eating A. Women drivers 40 HARRY KUPPERSTEIN 16 Alton Place “Noise cannot hide the good in him ' c. Latin N. Kuppy, Kup Piano, photography, dramatics A. Discussions on politics F. Harvard University or Brookline High School French Club ' 35, ' 36, ’37; T reasurer, French Club ' 37; Dramatic Society P ' avs ' 35. ' 37; Dramatic Society ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Debating Society ' 37; Glee Club ' 34, ' 37; Honorable Mention, Prize Speaking ' 36; English Club ' 36, ' 37 LILLIAN MARTHA LaFONTAINE 1168 Boylston Street “She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and vet was never loud’’ C. Civic N. Lill I. Scouting science A. Being teased F. Field of science Entered from Walpole High School, 1935 Scouts ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Patrol Leader ' 36, ' 37; Treas. ' 36, ' 37; Scribe ' 36, ' 37; Waitress, Senior Banquet ' 36; G. L. Play ' 36; Senior Adviser ' 37 CATHERINE FRANCES LALLY 757 Boylston Street “The best of the sport is to do the deed and say nothing’’ C. Clerical N. Kay, Kate, Herrin, Scummie, Yankee Network I. Dancing and professional baseball A. Yellow papers (in certain subjects) F. The College of Hard Knocks (not bumps) Hockey, ' 34; Gym Team ' 34; Tennis ' 34; Baseball ' 34; Bank Teller ' 35, ' 36; Girls’ League ' 34; Captain Ball, Badminton ' 34; Marshal ' 34 KATHERINE VIRGINIA LALLY 30 Davis Avenue “A good head and an industrious hand are worth gold in any land” C. Latin N. Kay I. Tennis, dancing, reading A. First period studies F. Simmons College Entered 1935 Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37; Miss Sawyer’s Staff ' 37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37; Shailer House Banner Bearer ’36; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’37; French Club ’37 RUTH LANDESMAN 11 Babcock Street “Of manners gentle, of affections mild” C. Modern Language N. Ruthie, Fuffy 1 . Music and antiques A. Noise F. Concert Pianist French Club ’35; Spanish Club ’36, ’37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’36 FRANCES ELEANORA LARAMY 44 Atherton Road “A maiden’s beauty is her most powerful weapon” C. Civic N. Franny, Fran 1 . W. P., N. Y., A. Catty gi iris F. College 41 HELEN VIRGINIA LEAHY 82 Stedman Street “I am a part of all that 1 have met” C. Latin N. Chubby i. Tennis, swimming, riding A. Filling out these questionnaires Girls’ League ' 34, ’35; Varsity Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36; Swimming ’34; Varsity Gym Team ’34: Hockey, ’35; Candy Girl ’34; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’34; Horse- back Riding ’34, ’35; Archery ’34; Glee Club ' 35; Advisory Council ’35; Manager, Tennis Team ’35 HERBERT F. LEBOWICH 21 Alton Court “He that can have patience can have what he will” C. Science N. Leb, Herb, Jo I. Sports, the saxophone F. Dartmouth College or University of Michigan ALPHA PI Band ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Orchestra ’35, ’36, ’37; Chess Club ’35; Roberts House Council ’34, ’36; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36; Dramatics, H. R. Rep. ’35, ' 36; Asst. Publicity Manager, Dramatics ’36; Track Club ’36; English Club ’36; Track ’37; Lunch Room Staff ’37; H. R. Vice-Chairman ’35 JESSIE E. LE GACY 21 High Street “Bid me to work, and I will work, Tho my feelings bid me play” C. Civic N. Jess I. Knitting, eating pickles A. Riding in street cars F. Time will tell Outing Club ’34; Tennis ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36 FLORENCE MURIEL LEVANT 5 Fuller Street “That’s what I told ’em” C. Latin N. Flippy, Matilda I. Bowling, eating A. Whiffles, cigars, derbies F. E. Levant and Daughter, Accountants Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School, 1935 Girls’ League ’36, ’37 FLORENCE LEVINE 96 St. Paul Street “ ‘A lady, a lady,’ yon know it by her smile” c. Latin N. Flossie 1 . A little of everything A. Rats and cats F. Time will tell Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League Rep. ’34; Red Cross Rep. ’35; Banner Bearer ’36; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’36; Tennis ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34; Archery ’34, ’35, ’36; Badminton ’34; Basketball ’34; Dancing ’34; Gym Team ’34 BABETTE LILA LEVY 27 Lancaster Terrace “You lack the season of all natures — sleep” C. Latin N. Babs, Babbie, Babe I. Singing in the bathtub A. Counting sheep F. The stars can tell Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 34, ’35, ’36 ; ’’Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Dramatic Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis ’34, ’35; Dancing ’34; Gym Team ’34; French Club ’34 42 BARBARA LEVY 15 Stearns Road “It’s a great life. Don’t give up” C. Modern Language HARRIET LEWIS 46 Russell Street “She takes her time at whatever she does” C. Latin N. Lewis, Harrie I. Talking, reading, riding, dancing, eating A. Hurrying F. Very bright Girls’ League ’34, ’35 STEPHEN LIACOPULOS 261 Boylston Street “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force” C. Civic N. Steve, Stevie I. Business, sports, politics A. Dancing, playing cards F. Business SAMUEL LIFF 79 Harvard Avenue “Who escapes a duty avoids a gain” C. Modern Language N. Biff, Lem, Luke I. Listeni ng to Miss Hannon A. Thinking of a college to go to F. University of Michigan Basketball ’34, ’35, ' 37; Dramatic Society ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Dramatic Society Plays ’37; Scholarship Dramatics ’36, ’37; German Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ’35, ’36; Freshman Football ' 33; Marshal ’37; Dance Committee ’37; Dra- matic Society Plays ’37 SAUL SHERMAN LIPKIN 459 Washington Street “The world belongs to the man with an independent mind” C. Civic N. Sonny I. Three Smart Girls, art, socialism A. Squash F. Commercial Art Varsity T rack ’37 SELMA BEATRICE LIPSON 126 Lancaster Terrace “God giveth speech to all, song to few” C. Civic N. Sally I. Dancing, singing, swimming A. Spinach F. Singer of classical music Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Red Cross Rep. 43 STANLEY M. LIVINGSTON 42 Longwood Avenue “Life is a jest, and all things show it ; I thought so once, but now l know it C. Civic N. Stan, Liv, Little Livvy I. Track, fraternity, and history discussions with Mike and Mr. Merrill A. Mr. Bemis ' s setting-up exercises F. William and Mary College and business Class President ’33: Teacher-Student Council ’33, ’34; Court of Justice ’33, ' 34; Marshal ’33, ’34, ’35; Varsity Track ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, 37; Captain, Track ’37; President, Track Club ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’33, ’34, ’35; Usher, Dramatics ’34, ’35, ’36; Class Day Relays ’33, ’34, ’35; “Sagamore” Rep. ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’34, Ch.. First Annual Rally Committee ’34; French Club ’37; Co-Chairman Shailer- Packard Dance Committee ’36 MARIE LOUISE LOCKYER 12 Strathmore Road “A maiden modest and self-possessed” C. Stenographic N. Jimmie I. Aviation A. Hot weather F. Business Basketball ’34 BERTHA EUNICE LUBITZ 244 Winchester Street “Somehow the world disconcerts me” C. Civic N. Bert I. Having a good time A. Studying F. Simmons College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’37; Home Room Rep. Bank ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ’34, ’35, ’37; Clerk for Mr. Atticks ’36 J. GORDON MacCABE 32 Summit Avenue “Well done is better than well said” C, Science IN. Mack I. Chemistry and biology A. French cars F. College Freshman Football ’32; Track ’35; Hockey ’36; H. R. Rep. ’34 DANIEL EDWARD MacDONALD 29 University Road “A good friend to everyone” C. Clerical N. Peewee I. Sports F. Business World Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; Swimming ’35, ’36, ’37; Marshal ’34, ’35, ' 37 JANE LOUISE MACKEY 179 Aspinwall Avenue “Whatever is worth doing at all is worthing doing well” C. Latin I. Reading, tennis, music A. Gum chewing F. Radcliffe College ALPHA PI Hockey ’34; Gym Team ’34, ’35: Badminton and Captain Ball ’34, ’35; Track ’34, ’35, ’36; Swimming ’34; Old English “B” ’35; Marshal ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Junior Adviser ’36; Senior Adviser ’37; H. R. Rep. ’34; Bank ’34; Library Staff ’35; “Murivian” ’37; Advisory Council ' 35, ’36, ’37; Class Day Marshal ’36; Class Day Waitress ’34, ’35; Girl Scouts ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 44 EDITH M. MacKILLOP 1146 Beacon Street It’s quiet people who accomplish much” c. Clerical N. Edie, E. 1 . Making other people happy A. Anything below B F. A two-room suite with my cat and parrot Gyr n Team ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35; Track ’33 SHIRLEY MacMILLAN 114 Davis Avenue To see her is to love her and to love but her forever” C. Civic N. Mac, Scotty I. Swimming, dancing and eating A. Studying for exams Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36, ’37; Dramtics Rep. ' 33; Tennis ’34; Hockey ’35; Candy Girl ’36; Marshal ’37; Shailer House Secretary ' 37; Shailer House Council ’37 ANNE ELIZABETH MADDEN 34 Davis Avenue “A little girl can find her way into our hearts” C. Civic N. Maddy I. Dancing A. Home work F. Chandler’s Secretarial School Girl Scouts ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’36, ’37 ALBERT THOMAS MADDOCK 257 Walnut Street “ Thus far we run before the wind” C. Science N. Tom I. Sports A. Work F. College French Club ’34; Varsity Basketball ’35 MARY ELIZABETH MAGINNIS 81 Ivy Street “Sincerity is the basis for every virtue” C. Modern Language N. Two-Punch I. Girl Scouts, dancing, driving, swimming A. Back-seat drivers F. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Dancing ’34; Gym Team ’34; Archery ’34; Lunch Room ’35, ’36, ’37; Senior Adviser ’37; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’36 DORIS L. MAGNUSON 327 Cypress Street “She is more than passing fair” C. Clerical N. Blondie, Sis I. Anything worthwhile A. Being bossed F. Fay School Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Senior Adviser ’36, Girls’ League Bulletin Com- mittee ’36; Tennis ’37; Camera Club ’37; Badminton ’37 45 ERNEST A. MAGOON 65 Westbourne Terrace “He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit” C. Civic N. Arch I. Swimming, riding, illustrations by Petty A. Monotony F. Advertising « HELEN REBECCA MAGOWAN 14 Hart Street “Brevity is a great charm” C. Civic N. Mac I. Chemistry A. English F. Dental hygienist Girls’ League ’34, ' 35, ’36 KATHRYN RITA MAHAN 100 Chestnut Street Laughing and playing the whole day through” C. Civic N. Chickie, Kay I. Swimming, diving A. Staying in evenings F. Edward E. Babb and Company Swimming ’34; Varsity Swimming ’35; Baseball ’34; Gym Team ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ' 35, ’36; Track ’34 4 ak. JACOB K. MALKIN 132 Columbia Street “If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt” C. Science N. Jake I. Football A. Blondes F. Business Freshman Footbal l ’34; Freshman Track ’34; Orchestra ’34, ’35; Band ’34, ’35; Varsity Football ’36, ’37 MOSES MONTE MALKIN 132 Columbia Street “A mighty Combination of brawn and brains” C. Science N. Monte I. Football A. Sarcastic football coaches F. Business Freshman Football ’34; Freshman Track ’34; Football ’36, ’37; Track ’35, ’36, ’37; Class Day Relay ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’36, ’37; French Club ’36; Science Club ’37; Camera Club ’37 HERBERT ARNOLD MANN 18 Fuller Street “Strongest minds are often those whom the noisy world hears least” C. Modern Language N. Herb I. Music, photography, radio A. Any uninteresting work F. None. Living in the present Band ’36, ’37; Orchestra ’37 46 ALVEY B. MARGOLIAN 427 Washington Street “The will of a man is his happiness C. Civic N. Kelly I. Sports F. Newspaper work HARRIET MARSH 230 Buckminster Road “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality” C. Latin N. Just Harriet I. Talking A. Snakes F. College Girls’ League ’34, ' 35, ' 36, ’37; Marshal ’35, ’36, ' 37; Class Day Marshal ’36; Eng- lish Club ’36; Archery ’36; Library Staff ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36, ’37 DAVID LEWIS MARSHALL 46 Verndale Street “A good ending follows a good beginning” C. College N. Dave, Davie I. Track, football, Sunday night poker games A. People in cars who pass by on cold days F. Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University Entered from Boston Latin School, September 1934 Track ’35, ’37 THEODORE W. MARTIN 55 Green Street “Let us give him a hearty word of appreciation” C. Civic N. Ted I. Hunting, automobiles, fishing A. I like anything F. Automobile and real estate business Band ’36 PAUL MASON 60 Parkman Street “Men of ability are ever in great demand” I C. Modern Language I I. Tennis | A. Being “aced” in tennis F. Boston University I “Sagamore” ’33; First Aid Club ’33; Chess Club ’35; Camera Club ’36; Science I Club ’37; German Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis Team ’36, ’37; Tennis Team Manager ’37 MILDRED ELAINE MAXON 149 Washington Street “Good nature is the beauty of the mind” C. Civic N. Millie, Short Pedals I. A little bit of everything A. Insincere people F. A registered nurse Class Day Drill ’34; Outing Club ’34; Tennis ’34, ’35: Bank H. R. Treas. ’34, ’35; Scout Troop ’35, ’36; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Advisory Council ’35, H. R. Rep. ’36 47 ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE MAYER 44 Fuller Street “A quiet tongue shows a wise head” C. Latin N. Betty I. Camping, hiking A. Red fingernails, hot cereal F. Teacher or social service worker Girls’ League ’35; German Club ’35 JENNETTE RUSSELL McBURNEY 35 Loveland Road .-1 smile for all, a greeting glad, an amiable, jolly way she had” C. Civic N. Janet, Scotty, Blondie I. Swimming, walking, dancing F. Into unknown fields, social service worker Archery ’34, ’35; Dancing ’34, ’35: Outing Club ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34, ’35; Class Day Activities ’34, ’35; Old English “B ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. ' 35; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’34 MARY MARGARET McCABE 794 Boylston Street ‘‘Good nature and good sense must ever join” C. Civic N. Sis I. Driving and sports (especially football games) A. Short Boys F. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Tennis ’34, ’35; Archery ’35, ’36; Class Day Dancing ' 34, ' 35; Speedball ’34; Captain Ball ’35; Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37 EDITH MARY McCUE 20 High Street ‘‘Quiet as the day is long” C. Civic N. Edie, Mac I. Books, dancing A. Boys Girls’ League ’34. ' 35, ’36, ’37; Tennis ' 34, ’35: Archery ’34; Baseball ’34; Class Day Activities ' 34; Library Staff ’34, ’35; Advisory Council ’34 VIRGINIA JOAN McCULLOUGH 256 Walnut Street “ ’Tisn’t life that matters! ’Tis the courage you bring to it” C. Civic N. Gin, Ginny, Ginger I. Baking cookies and cakes A. Going to and from M. T. Building to Main Building when we’re having zero weather F. X-Ray School Baseball ’33, ’34; Captain Bali ’33, ’34; Riding ’34; Archery ’33; Bad minton ’33; Girls’ League ’33, ’36; Outing Club ’34; Tennis ’33, ’34, ’35; Hockey ’33; Track ’34; Golf ’35: Waitress, Senior Banquet ’35; Gym Team ’33; “Murivian” Com- mittee ' 37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37; Class Day Dancing ’34; Speedball ’33; Lunch Room ’36 elinor c. McDermott 326 Tappan Street “She nothing common did nor mean” C. Civic N. La I. Dancing, sailing, riding A. Having to stay up all night studying for a chemistry test F. To see the world Girls’ League ' 35, ’36, ’37 48 PETER MICHAEL McDONALD 36 Eliot Crescent “ He is a master of all sports” C. Mechanic Arts N. Pete, Mac, Speed I. Golf, hockey, baseball, radio A. Hunting for lost golf balls F. Boston University-College of Business Administration Golf ’35, ’36, ’37; Captain, Golf Team ’37; Baseball ’33, ’34; Golf Tournament, October ’36; Radio Class ’36, ’37; Shailer House Council ’37 RITA GERALDINE McDONALD 100 Goddard Avenue Friends she has many; foes — has she any?” C. Civic N. Jerry I. Drum Majors A. Blue eyes F. Faulkner Hospital Tennis ’33, ’34; Golf ’35; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’35; Public Speaking ’33; Baseball ’34 MARY ELLEN McDONOUGH 1 Park Vale A sweet, attractive kind of grace” C. Civic N. Mickey I. Poetry, music A. People who aren’t tactful F. Journalist English Club ’37 RICHARD R. McGINTY 1588 Beacon Street The muscles of his brawny arms are strong as iron bands” C. Civic N. Magint, Dick, Mac I. Fishing, guns, hunting in that order A. Coming home without fish and with bad marks F. Pennsylvania State College of Forestry Football ’34 MARGUERITE FRANCES McGOVERN 18 School Street “A light heart lives long” C. Civic N. Margie I. Calling a certain boy “darling” in history class A. Staying for an opportunity period F. To be able to perform my own operations Basketball ’35; Tennis ’34; Gym Team ’34; Girls’ League ’33, ’34; Swimming ’33 MILDRED MARIE McGOWAN 8 Juniper Street A peace above all earthly dignities and quiet conscience” C. Civic N. Millie, Mac — almost anything I. Movies and the B. F. A. Cigars, soapbox orators in B. H. S. F. Nursing (maybe); Church Around The Corner (certain) Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’36; Outing Club ’36 49 MARGARET ANN MclLVEEN 187 Reservoir Road “Siveet as the day is long” C. Latin N. Peggy I. Sports A. Snakes F. Secretary WILLIAM FRANCIS MclNERNEY 21 Somerset Road “Blushing is virture’s color” C. Civic N. Smiler I. Sports F. Kents Hill Football ’33; Baseball ’34, ’35: Varsity “B” ’36, ’37: Captain, Hockey ’37 john c. McLaughlin 30 Jamaica Road “Good sense which only is the gift of heaven” C. Latin N. Jack, Mac, Mo. I. Photography, aeronautics A. College Boards F. Boston College ALPHA PI H. R. Ch. ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Marshal ’35, ’36, ’37; Floor Captain ’37; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’36, ’37; French Club ’35, ’36; English Club ’35, ’36; Usher, Gradua- tion ’36; Aero Club ’35, ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’37; Camera Club ’37; Hockey ’37; Swimming Manager ’37 MARGARET CHRISTINE MELICAN 789 Boylston Street “Rich in saving common sense” C. Civic N. Peggy, Tootsie I. Watching operations A. Studying for a test F. Children’s Hospital Field Hockey ’33; Tennis ’34, ’35; Gym Team ’35; Basketball ’35, Track ’35; Archery ’34; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Day Dancing ’35 ROBERT JAMES CLIFFORD MERCER 112 Winthrop Road “A good man’s pedigree is little hunted up” C. Civic N. Bruce I. Aviation A. Hunting for lost golf balls F. Aviation MARY LOUISE MESSITT 246 Clyde Street “Good at work, better at play” C. Civic N. Doo, Marie I. Trying to play golf A. The dentist F. Faulkner Hospital, Jamaica Plain Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis ’33, ’35; Glee Club ’34; Girls’ League Advisory Council ’35; Golf ’34; Swimming ’33 50 MILDRED LOUISE METZLER 87 Greenough Street “Sweetness, intelligence, and p rettiness, all in one” C. Civic N. Babe I. Playing my ukulele A. Carrots F. Colby Junior College Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ' 37; Tennis ’34; Outing Club ’34; Dancing ’34; H. R- Ch. ’34; H. R. Vice-Ch. ’35; Chairman, Poster Committee ’36; Class Day Aide ’36; Senior Adviser ’37 HERBERT I. MEYER 29 Crowinshield Road “The best men are those of few words” C. Clerical N. Herb, Herbie, Slug I. Photography A. Homework Freshman Track ’34; Camera Club ’36 VINCENT GEORGE MILBURY 246 Wolcott Road “He will accomplish great things” C. Latin N. Mil I. Golf, swimming, naturalistic work A. Blondes Swimming ’37 THEODORE MILGROOM 25 Alton Place “Words mean nothing!” C. Civic N. Ted, M illy I I. To study abroad I A. To walk up and down Greenough Street every day F. U. S. C. | Red Cross Rep. ’36 EDWARD M. MILLER 18 Fuller Street “What a man!” C. Latin N. Ed. Eddie, Big Ed I. Swimming, tennis, and listening to “swing” records A. Guy Lombardo and girls who wear low-heeled shoes F. Yale University French Club ’34; Football ’34; Track ’34; Tennis ’35, ’36; H. R. R. “Sagamore” ’36; Swimming ’36, ' 37; H. R. Banking Rep. ’37; English Club ’36; Varsity “B ”, Swimming ’37; Usher, Scholarship Dramatics ’37; Roberts House Bus. Man ’37 PAULINE ETHEL MILLER 89 Marion Street “What sweetness lies in this fair maiden’s petiteness” C. Latin I. People N. Poll F. Smith or Radcliffe College ALPHA PI Vice-Pres., Roberts House ’34, ’35, ’36; Vice-Pres., Senior Class ’37; Bank ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Vice-Pres. ’36, Pres. ’37; Senior Adviser ’36, ' 37; Advisory Council ’35, ’36, ' 37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 35; Junior Delegate ’36; Senior Delegate ’37; School Council ’35, ’36, Secy.- Treas. ’35; French Club ’35, ’36, Secy. ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; Class Day Marshal ’36; Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36; “Year Book” Rep. ’34; Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Track ’34; Baseball ’35; Captain Ball ’36; Archery ’34, ’35; Class Day Activities ’34; Old English “B” ’35; Glee Club ’34, ’35; Candy Girl ’36; English Club ’36, ’37; House Council ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Badminton ’36; Golf ’35; Ch., Ring and Pin Comm. ’37 51 VICTOR J. MILLER 397 Harvard Street “Thou art too mild, I pray thee swear” C. Civic N. Vic, Lefty, Specs I. Mr. Bemis’ gym classes A. People in cars who pass by on cold days F. School of Pharmacy Track ’33, ' 34; Baseball Manager ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Band ’33, ’34, ’35; Radio Club ' 33; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’34 JOHN WALTER MOHR 233 Boylston Street “All is concentrated in a life intense” C. Civic N. Red I. Sports, music, women A. Homework F. Civil Service Football ’34; Orchestra ’34, ’35; Track ’35, ’36, ’37 FRANCES TRESA MONAHAN 170 High Street “Why worry?” C. Civic N. Fran, Franny, Honey I. Dancing, a very special person A. Gossips F. Wherever my heart leads me Girls’ League ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’34; Beginners’ Tennis ’34; Swimming ’34: Dancing ’34; Archery ’34; Baseball ’34; French Club ' 34; ’35 JOHN FRANCIS MOONEY 26 Dean Road “The world belongs to the energetic” C. Civic N. Steel. Moon I. Sports A. Cold winter mornings coming up Beaconsfield Road F. College Swimming ’33; Baseball ’34, ’35; Basketball ’34; Hockey ’37; Tennis ’37 WILLIAM FRANCIS MOONEY 5 Davis Avenue “A gentleman and a great sportsman” C. Civic N. Baxter, Tooie I. To lead a band A. Getting up mornings F. Kents Hill Football ’33; Basketball ’35, ’36, Captain ’37; Baseball ’33, ’36, ’37 NORMAN BROOKS MORRISON 126 Harvard Street “Quietness is actually a cloak for knowledge” C. Modern Language N. Norm, Doc I. Baseball A. Homework F. Medicine Baseball ’34, ’36; Boys’ Library Staff ’35; Spanish Club ’36, ’37; H. R. Chairman ’37 52 MARY ANN MORROW 15 Linden Street I would, help others out of fellow feeling C. Social Arts N. May I. Try to play golf A. Any history F. Massachusetts General Hospital Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ' 36; Tennis ’33; Class Day Dancing ’33; Library Staff ’34, ’35 FREDERICK TEASEDALE MUIR 40 Flora Street “It’s nice to be wise worldly but not worldly wise C. Civic N. Tease I. Sports A. Going to B. H. S. F. In South America JAMES A. MULHERN 12 Linden Street “A man diligent in business C. Latin N. Mul, Jim I. Baseball A. Homework F. Dark Freshman Baseball ’34; Library Staff ’35, ’36; Spanish Club ’36, ’37 HELEN CLAIRE MULVIHILL 548 Heath Street ‘‘To cheerfulness add goodness and you have her qualities C. Civic N. Blum, Len, Bumpy I. Hockey, tennis A. Miss Bliss’ yellow papers F. Miss Wheelock’s Kindegarten School Hockey ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Varsity ’35, ’36, ’37; Captain, Class Team ’36, ’37; Track ’34, ’35; Dancing ’34; Gym Team ’34, ’35; Captain Ball ’35; Badminto n ’35; Basketball ’35, ’37; Swimming ’35; Tennis ’36, ’37; Archery ’35; Baseball ’34, ’35; Class Day Activities ’34, ’35; Old English “B” ’35, ’36; G. L. H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35, ’36; Advisory Council ’35, ’36, ’37; Senior Adviser ’37; H. R. Vice-Ch. ’35; Class Day Marshal ’36; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 MARY C. MURPHY 118 Franklin Street “Sweets with sweets war not, joy delights with joy’ C. Stenographic N. Mae I. Dancing and skating A. Studying history F. Stenographer Girls’ League ’34, ’36 RICHARD JOHN MURRAY 6 Wellington Terrace “Absence of heat and hale indicate fine qualities” C, Mechanic Arts I. Sports A. Studying F. Kents Hill Hockey ’37; Shailer House Council ’37; Baseball ’36, ’37; Football, Second Team ’33; Varsity ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, Captain ’37 53 MORTON MYERSON 114 Westbourne Terrace “He who is upright in his way of living” C. Latin N. Hank, Mutt, Mud I. Sports A. Folding “Sagamores” F. Harvard University Freshman Baseball ’34; Varsity Football ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” Circulation Man- ager ’35, ’36; Lunch Room ’36, ’37; H. R. Vice-Chairman ’36; Marshal ’37 JOHN JOSEPH NAGLE, 3rd 170 Reservoir Road “An athlete, a scholar, and a gentleman” C. Science N. Jack, Johnny I. Track and track and track A. Four-flushers F. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALPHA PI Freshman Track ’34; Varsity Track ’35, ’36, ' 37; Marshal ’36, ’37; Floor Captain ’37; H. R. Ch. ’35, ’36; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’36, ’37; Usher, Graduation ’35, ’36; Lunch Room Staff ’35, ’36, ’37; Chief Justice, Court of Justice ’37; Varsity “B” ' 36, ’37; Aide. Class Day ’35; Senior Banquet Busboy ’36; Pres. Roberts House ’37 RUTH FRASER NAGLE 170 Reservoir Road “So quiet we hardly knew she was there” C. Latin N. Ruthy I. Reading, gardening, dramatics, dancing A. Cats F. Wellesley College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Advisory Council ’34, ’35; English Club ’35, ’36; Bank Teller ’35 EDELE KRISTINE NIELSEN 12 White Avenue “A sense of humor is the salt of life” C. Civic I. Studying, dancing A. Exams F. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Candy Girl, Spanish Pageant ’34; Candy Girl, Drama- tics ’36; Harvest Tea Dance Committee ’34; Archery ’33; Outing Club ’33 CAROLINE LAURENSEN NUNAN 16 Garrison Road “Goodness is beauty in its best estate” C. Modern Language N. Queenie I. The theater, the Ballet Russe A. Filling out “Murivian” statistics F. New York City and points east Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’35; Archery ’33; Tennis ' 34, ’35; Swimming ’34; Golf ’36; Riding ’37; Prize Speaking ’35; Dramatic Society ’35: French Club ’37 EVELYN O’BRIEN 324 Clyde Street “Joy like a bird makes life a melody” C. Stenographic N. Evie I. Tennis, dancing, reading A. U. S. History F. Bryant and Stratton Business College Glee Club ’33, ’34; Tennis ’34; Girls’ League ’37; Library Staff ’37 54 CLAIRE R. OCCHIALINI 127 Browne Street “Peppy, snappy, a splendid friend, A good pal, full of fun — there is no end!” C. Stenographic N. Zing, anything that means “small’’ I. Everything A. Margie’s Mickey F. A rich man’s office, I hope Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Banking ’34; Treasurer, B. H. S. ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’36 RITA MARGARET O ' CONNOR 643 Chestnut Hill Avenue “A study in red” C. Clerical N. Redtop, Carrots, Beacon light I. Anything worthwhile A. Gossipers F. To visit Hawaii Girls’ League ’34, ' 35; Outing Club ’34; Archery ’34; Beginners’ Tennis ’35 GERTRUDE OGILVIE 24 Bowker Street “She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight” C. Modern Language N. Pete, Petie I. Golf, traveling A. Getting up in the morning F. College, Ward-Belmont Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Spanish Club ’37 WILLIAM JOHN O ' HEARN, JR. 79 Winthrop Road “Action is the proof of ability” C. Science N. Bill A. Noisy women I. Hockey and automobiles F. Exeter (?), Yale, Sheffield ALPHA PI Pres., Roberts House ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; School Council ’34, ’35, ’36, ' 37; Court of Justice ’35, ’36, ’37; Delg. Mass. Teacher-Student Council ’35, ’36; German Club ’35, ’36, Treas. ’36; “Sagamore’’ H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35, ’36; Usher, Dramatics ' 35, ’36; Head Usher, Graduation ’36; Dramatic Society ’35, ’36, ’37, Play ’35; Foot- ball ’34; Baseball ’34; Busboy, Senior Banquet ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’36; Student Handbook Com. ’35, ’36, Chairman ’36; Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, Floor Capt. ’37 ELIZABETH VERONICA O ' LEARY 9 Doran Road “Full of vim, full of pep, Good at athletics? You bet!” C. Clerical I. Dancing, good shows N. Dolly, O, Lizzy F. A business school Badminton ’34; Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; Captain Ball ’34; Class Day Activities ’34, ’35; Dancing ’34; Gym Team ’34, ’35, ’36; Varsity ’35, ’36; Hockey ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Captain, Second Team ’36, Varsity ’37; Speedball ’34; Swimming ’34; Tennis ’34, ’35; Track ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’36; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Bank Teller ’36, ’37; Class Day Marshal ’36; Old English “B” ’35, ’36, ’37; Library Staff ’34; Glee Club ’34 BEATRICE IRENE OSHRY 162 Mason Terrace “She smiles through adversity” C. Modern Language N. Bea, Beadie I. To be a woman of the world A. The initials of my name and history monthly C. B. test F. College of Hard Knocks Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36: Marshal ’37 55 GEORGE OTIS, JR. 104 Walnut Street “Better late than never C. Civic N. Gotes, oats I. Sailing, trying to get three lunches A. Shirley Temple F. University of Pennsylvania Football ’31, ’32, ’33, ' 34; Baseball ’33; “Sagamore” ' 33, H. R. Rep. ' 33, ’34; Lunch Room Staff ’32, ’33, ’34; Basketball ’33 DORIS PAGELS 347 Harvard Street “The Lord could have made a nicer girl, but he never did ” C. Social Arts N. Dot I. Flying A. Sopranos F. Dietitian Girls’ League ’35, ’36 HERBERT M. PATTERSON 278 Walnut Street “He smiles when other sigh C. Science N. Pat, Monk I. Cruising, sports A. Women, Harvard F. Amherst or Bowdoin College Football ’33, ' 35; Varsity ’36; Baseball ’35, ' 36; Shailer House Council ’35; Basketball ’35; Red Cross ’35; Marshal ’35; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’33, Treas. ’34, ’35; Hockey ’36; Usher, Dramatics ’35 KATHLEEN PATTERSON 115 Eliot Street “Good natured, good sport, and full of fun There’s not another like her beneath the sun” C. Civic N. Pat, Kay, Katy, Red I. Swimming, dancing, reading A. Having to make a decision Swimming ’34, ’35, ’36, Varsity Swimming ’36; Baseball ’35, ’36, ’37; Gym Team ’35, ’36, ’37; Class Day Aide ’36; Old English “B” ’36; Library Staff ’36; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Hockey ’35, ’36, ’37, Varsity ’36, ’37 GEORGE NELSON PERKINS, JR. 3 Searle Avenue “His life was gentle, and the elements So mix’d in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, ‘This was a man’ ” C. Civic N. Punk, Perko, Teapot I. Journalism A. A fine romance with no kisses F. I hope so Chess Club ’32, ’33 RAYMOND STEARNS PERKINS 24 Auburn Street “The summit is not too high” C. Science N. Si, Perk, Ray I. Camping, mountain climbing A. Feathers F. Massachusetts State College, University of Vermont Entered from Brockton High School, 1932 Spanish Club ’36, ’37; Science Club ’37 56 VINCENT PERLO 148 Fuller Street “Next to excellence is the appreciation of it c. Modern Language N. Fat 1 . Fishing A. Yellow papers F. Harvard 1 University Entered from West Hill High School, Montreal, 1937 DORIS LU PERSIS 139 Pond Avenue “Small of stature but large of heart” C. Civic N. Lucky I. 6 foot blondes, 16 cylinder Cadillacs A. Night clubs and movie actors F. University of Texas Tennis ’34, ’35; Archery ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ’35, ' 36; Track ’34, ’35; Outing Club ’33, ’34; Basketball ’34 DOROTHY ELIZABETH PETERSON 12 Davis Court “Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerfid disposition” C. Stenographic N. Peter, Sandy I. Dancing, golf, art F. Secretarial work (I hope) Girls’ League ’33, ’34; Red Cross ’35 SYLVIA MURIEL PETKIN 73 Thatcher Street “It is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice” C. Stenographic N. Petch. Pet I. Trying to lose weight without dieting A. Kemberma Street F. College Entered from Beverly Hills High School, California, 1934 Girls’ League ’35; “Murivian” Committee ’37 RUTH PHILLIPS 251 Winchester Street “Let a smile be your umbrella’ C. Civic N. Ruthie, Squibs I. Dancing A. Intellectual men F. Simmons College Girls’ League ’34, ’35; French Club ’34, ’35 LEONARD S. PLOTKIN 15 Atherton Road “For me my craft is sailing on, Through mists today, clear seas anon. What’er the final harbor be ’Tis good to sail upon the sea” C. Science N. Lenny I. Yachting A. Burke’s Speech on Conciliation F. Joseph Plotkin, Inc. Chess Club ’34, ’35, ’36, Pres. ’34, ' 35; Stamp Club ’34, ’35 57 4 . 41 JOAN R. PRENDERGAST 121 Browne Street “And she has smiles to earth unknown” C. Civic N. Doanie. Joany I. Sleeping, dancing, driving, J. M. A. Reporting at 8:15 F. Simmons College, Secretarial School Archery ’33: Basketball ’34: Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35; Speedball ’33; Tennis ’33 SIDNEY SAMUEL PRICE 70 Beals Street “Good nature is the rarest of all gifts” C. Civic N. Sid, Zum I. Sports A. Being urged to study F. College Baseball ’33: Orchestra ’34; Band ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis ’35, ’36, Captain ’37; Spanish Club ’36 SHIRLEY IRMA RACHLIN 16 Fuller Street “A wonderfid creature, a woman of reason. Never grave out of pride, never gay out of season” c. Stenographic 1 . Writing A. Gum chewing F. College and journalism ROBERT ROSS RADKAY 135 Thorndike Street “Drummer, strike up, and let us march away!” C. Latin N. Bob, Bobby I. Gene Krupa’s Drumming A. Banking in Mr. Miller’s home room F. Harvard University ALPHA PI Freshman Baseball ’34; H. R. Chairman ' 34; H. R. Banker ’34, ’36, ’37; Bank Messenger ’37; Marshal ’37; Band ’36, ’37; Orchestra ’36, ’37; English Club ’36; Spanish Club ’36, ’37; H. R. Rep., Red Cross ’35, ’36; Vice-Pres., Red Cross ’36; Stamp Club ’34, ’35; Sec.-Treas. ’35: Executive Board, Spanish Club ’37; Track ’35, ’36 BARBARA RALBY 78 Browne Street “She would be called sophisticated, but alas, her nature is too docile” C. Civic N. Babs, Bubbles, Ralby I. Dancing, swimming A. Homework, people in the movies with big heads F. Simmons College Entered from the Jeremiah Burke High School, 1936 Girls’ League ’36, ’37 ANN MARIE REILLY 136 Boylston Steet “She possessed an imp or two. What she’d do next — no one knew” C. Modern Language N. Nancy, Ichabod I. Dancing, sports, and singing A. This Harvard accent F. Some business college Girls’ League ’34, ’35; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Spanish Club ’37; Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Baseball ’35, ’36, ’37; Captain Ball ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Badminton ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Swimming ’34, ’35, ’37; Track ’34, ’35; Tennis ’35 58 RUTH SONIA REINER 85 Westbourne Terrace “There is rapture on the lonely shore, I love not man the less, but Nature more” C. Civic N. Ruthy, Sis I. The wide open spaces F. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Library Staff ’35, ’36; Tennis ' 34; Archery ' 35; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; English Club ’35; Class Day Dancing ’34; Basketball ’35; H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’34; Old English “B” ’35; Track ’35; Swimming ’35 . . JANE REPLOGLE 40 Winchester Street “A little, tin , pretty, witty, charming, darling she” C. Latin N. Rep, Alice, Janie I. Reading, clay modelling A. Candy, soft-boiled eggs F. Simmons College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Chairman ’36; English Club ’36, ’37; French Club ’37; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’36; Class Day Marshal ’36; Banner Bearer, Class Day ’34; Gym Team ’34; Track ’34 ERMA GLADYS RICH 143 Fuller Street “Here’s a young lady — good as gold ; She’s never shy nor is she bold” C. Civic N. Sister, Richie I. Dramatics A. Being short F. Colby Junior College, Simmons College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Class Day Dancing ’34, ’35; Archery ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis ’34, ’35; Class Day Aide ’36; Spanish Club ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; Dancing ’34 THOMAS JOHN RICHMOND, JR. 90 Cypress Street “He never wronged a man in deed or word” C. Civic N. T. I. Sports, John Tierney’s Colosseum A. People who won’t be regular F. Alabama University Football ’33; Baseball ’33; Basketball ’33, ’34; Varsity Basketball ’36; Varsity Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; Marshal ’37 ALICE MARGARET RILEY 20 Ackers Terrace “A friend worth having and retaining’ C. Stenographic N. Al I. Reading A. Studying F. Time will tell Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 MARJORIE ANN RILEY 106 Beals Street “She lives at ease who freely lives” C. Stenographic N. Marge, Margy, Youngy I. To be a friend to all and to have all as friends A. Walking up Park Street in the snow F. To climb the ladder of success in an elevator Swimming ’34; Dancing ’34; Tennis ’34; Class Day Activities ’34; Golf ’35; “Murivian” Committee ’37; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 59 BARBARA SALLY RIVITZ 24 Fuller Street “A merry heart goes all the way” C. Latin N. Bibs I. Tennis, practically everything A. Alarm clocks, fish with bones F. Simmons College ALPHA PI Baseball ' 34; Track ’34; Tennis ’34, ’35, Varsity ’36, ’37; Archery ' 34, ’35; Swim- ming ' 34; Gym Team, Varsity ’34; Old English “B” ’34; Advisory Council ’35, ' 37; Girls ' League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Rep. ’36; Senior Adviser ’37; English Club ' 36, ’37: French Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Lunch Room Staff ’36, ' 37; Class Day Aide ’36; “Sagamore” Reporter ’36, ' 37; Glee Club ’34; “Murivian” Committee ’37; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’37 SUMNER LEONARD ROBERTS 88 Fuller Street ‘‘For the apparel oft proclaims the man” C. Science N. Bob I. To see an undefeated B. H. S. football team A. Carrying books F. Bentley School of Accounting Track ’34; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’34; Science Club ’37 IRVING STANLEY ROBINSON 12 Fuller Street “To play a game well is satisfactory ; to play it exceptionally so is to win distinction” C. Civic N. Senator, Fats, Rob I. Sports, movies, sleeping A. Tests and pests F. Minnesota (Gophers) Football, Freshman ’33, Varsity ’34, ’35, ’36; Baseball, Varsity ’36, ’37; H. R. Ch. ’36, ’37; Spanish Club ’36, ’37; Gift Committee ’37 LEON HASKELL ROBINSON 93 Marion Street “He that has patience may compass anything” N. Le, Rob I. Sports A. Monthly exams F. Yale University Football ’33; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ' 33; Baseball ' 37; Hockey ’37; French Club ’36, ’37 VIRGINIA ROBINSON 32 Verndale Street “To be long of limb is sometimes good” c. Latin N. Ginny, Gin 1 . Watching Mr. Miller smile A. History monthlies F. Who knows? Gyn i Team ’34; Swimming ’34; Ter inis ’35; Archery ’34, ’35; Speedball ’34; Base- ball ’34; Track ’34; Dancing ’34; H. R. Rep., “Sagamore” ’35; Marshal, Class Day ’36; Waitress, Class Day Banquet ’34, ’35; Advisory Council ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Candy Girl ’34; Dramatic Society ’36; Banner Bearer ’34; Girls’ League Rep. ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep., “Murivian” ’35; Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Old English “B” ’35; Glee Club ’34 JANICE A. ROGERS 91 Center Street “A fidl rich nature, free to trust” C. Latin N. Jan, Jane I. Travel, swimming, and clothes A. Noisy people F. Medical Research work Archery ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; ’34; B. H. S. Scout Troop ’34 . R. Rep., Red Cross ’37; Glee Club 60 SYLVIA VERA ROSEN 19 Copley Street “Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dew’’ C. Latin N. Syl, Indy I. Trying to learn how to drive A. Being called Indy, puns F. College Entered from Newton High School, 1935 Outing Club ’33; Archery ’33; Horseback Riding ’33; French Club ’35; “Saga- more” Advertising ' 33; Dramatic Society ’35; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’36; Senior Adviser ’36; Girls’ League ’33, ’35, ’36, ’37 JANET ROSENGARD 584 Washington Street “Existence is a merry treat and every word a jest’’ c. Civic N. Just call me Janet 1 . Music A. T urnips F. Perry School Archery ’34, ’35; Tennis ’34, ’35; Golf ’35; Track ’35; Swimming ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ' 35; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’36; Class Day Dance ’34; Dramatic So- ciety ’34, ’35, ’36 RUTH ROSENTHAL 10 Mayflower Court “Speech is better than silence; silence is better than spech” C. Stenographic N. Rufus I. Going places and doing things A. Doing home lessons F. Time will tell Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ' 36 RUTH G. ROSENZWEIG 240 Winchester Street “A light heart lives long” C. Stenographic N. Ruthie, Oofy, Sneezy I. Dancing A. Studying F. College Entered from J. E. Burke High School, 1935 Girls’ League ’36, ’37 HOWARD STANLEY ROSS 120 Amory Street “Ecce, adsum!” C. Latin N. Spooks, 18,502 I- 4% A. Republicans F. “Brown or Bust” Tennis ’35: Camera Club ’36, ’37; Science Club ’36 MARIE T. ROTTI 79 University Road “What fun there is under her reserved Nature” C. Latin I. Reading, driving, sports A. People who are always late F. Radcliffe College ALPHA PI Hockey ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, Varsity ’35, ’36, ’37; Captain Ball ’34, ’35, ’36; Badminton ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’34, Class Team ’34; Class Day Dancing ’34, ’35; Old English “B” ’34, ’36; Class Day Marshal ’36; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Advisory Council ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36, ’37; Waitress Senior Banquet ’34; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; English Club ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” Reporter ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’35; “Murivian H. R. Rep. ' 35; Lunch Room Staff ’35, ’36, ’37; Bank Teller ’37 61 ALBERT STANLEY ROUFFA 1471 Beacon Street “I leave a character behind” C. Civic N. Al. Roof, Silas I. Science, looking for a good B. H. S. football team A. Homework F. Far away Orchestra ' 33, ’34, ' 35; Track ’35; German Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Hockey ’37; Band ’33, ’34. ’35 MURIEL RUBIN 169 Kent Street “Favors to none, to all she smiles extends” c. Latin N. Mookie 1 . Sports A. Wrinkled prunes F. Simmons College English Club ' 36, ’37 French Club ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’36: Girls’ League ’35, ’36 SARA MARY RULAND 10 Park Drive “Beauty plus brains; she is complete” C. Civic N. 1 . Sally Music and psychology A. Black cats and red lights F. Confirmed, old-maid schoolmarm Entered from Jamaica Plain High School, 1936 WILLIAM EDWARD RUSSELL, JR. 45 Brook Street “Resolve, and thou art free” C. Clerical N. Bill, Russ A. Homework F. Unknown BARBARA ANN RUTLEDGE 2 Goodwin Place “To be content is no small virtue” C. Civic N. Barb, Bobbie I. Dancing, reading A. Oral recitation F. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 SANFORD JACKSON SACHS 677 Washington Street C. Latin “One man in his time plays many parts” N. San, Sandy I. Drama and photography A. Carrots and memorizing parts in plays F. Harvard, Annapolis, or Point(s) West ALPHA PI Prize Speaking ’36, Winner ’37; Scholarship Dramatics ’36; ’35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Ch. ’34, ’36, ’37; Marshal ’37; “Murivian’ English Club ’36, ’37; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36 Debating ' 36, ’37; ’36, ’37; One-Act Plays ' 37; Usher, Graduation ’36; Gift Comm Dramatic Society ’ Committee ’37; Radio Dramatics ittee ’37 62 NORMAN SACKNOFF 61 Pleasant Street “ Industry makes all things easy” C. Civic N. Sack, Norm I. Sports F. Boston University Baseball ’35, ’36, ’37; Freshman Baseball ’33; Football ’35; Basketball ’36 INEZ R. SANDLER 18 Alton Court “Generous-hearted, generous-minded” C. College I. Golf A. Fred Allen’s spouse F. Where do we go from here? Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis ’34; Dancing ’34 MIRIAM SAXE 76 Babcock Street “On with the dance; let joy be unconfined” C. Civic N. Mimi I. Dancing A. Alexander’s Ragtime Band F. Social Service Work Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’34; French Club ’37 ELLIOT SCHREIDER 140 Fuller Street “To make the world a better place He has shown it a friendly face” C. Civic N. Ell I. Track A. Homework F. College Football ’34; Baseball ’34; Track Varsity ’35. ’36, ’37; Usher, Graduation ’35; Usher, Gym Meet ’33; Lunch Room Staff ’36, ’37 BEVERLY SEGOOL 277 Mason Terrace “To chase the glowing hours with flying feet’” C. Civic N. Bev, Bevy I. Dancing A. Studying F. Dancing teacher Entered from Dorchester High School, September, 1936 Girls’ League ’37 ANNA SHAFFER 251 Winchester Street “The best is yet to be” C. Modern Language N. Anne I. Driving and A. Studying and homely fellows F. Simmons College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ' 36, ’37; French Club ’35; Girls’ Glee Club ’34, ’35 63 SARA SHER 325 Mason Terrace “Let us enjoy the present hour” C. Civic N. Sandy, Saree I. Travelling A. People who kill themselves laughing at their own jokes F. Simmons College Asst. Bank Rep. ’37; Tennis ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 LOIS EDITH SHOOLMAN 76 Columbia Street “Unthinking, idle, wild and young; 1 laughed, I danced and talked and sung” C. Latin N. Weezie, Lowizee, Maisie I. Dancing, arguing with Mr. Kepner A. P. S„ Fellows who tell Lou Holtz jokes F. Wellesley College Speedball ' 34; Riding ’34, ' 35; Basketball ' 34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ' 36, ' 37; Murivian’’ Com. ’35; Archery ’34; French Club 34, ’37; Debating Club ’34 ROBERT SAMUEL SHUMAN 120 University Road “He walked mannerly ; he talked meekly” C. Civic N. Swifty I. Aviation A. Homework F. T ransport pilot Swimming ’36, ’37; Physics Medal ’36 ETTABELLE SIDD 87 Gardner Road “Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant too to think on” c. Civic N. Eddie 1 . Tennis, horseback riding, driving A. Fraternity houses F. University of New Hampshire Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37: Archery ’33, ’34, ’35; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Horseback Riding ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Speedball ’33; Swimming ’33; Gym Team ' 33; Tennis ’33, Varsity ’35, ' 36; Old English “B” ’33, ’34; Marshal ’37; French Club ’35; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’33, ’34, ’35; Aide, Class Day ’35: “Murivian” Committee ’37; Senior Adviser ’36, ’37; Class Day Banquet ’36; Miss Sawyer’s Staff ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’37 SYLVIA SILVERSTEIN 6 Fuller Street “The world looks brighter from behind a smile” C. Stenographic N. Syl, Blondie I. Dancing A. Conceited people F. Business Tennis ’34; Secretary, “Sagamore” ’34; Red Cross Rep. ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” Rep. ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’37 RUTH B. SIMONS 29 Lancaster Terrace “How shall I describe her, or tell the merits of that happy nature Which pleases most where least it thinks of pleasing?” C. Latin N. Ruthie I. Enjoying life A. That everlasting, “My, how you’ve grown!” F. Time will tell Golf ’36; Speedball ’34; Archery ’34; Captain Ball ’34, ’35; Badminton ’34, ’35; Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36, Varsity ’36; Baseball ’34; Track ’34; Gym Team ’34: Dancing ’34; Old English “B” ’34, ’36 Manager, Tennis team ’36; Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; G. L. H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35, ’36; French Club ' 35, ’36; English Club ’36, ’37; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; Candy G irl Dramatics ’35; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’35; Class Day Marshal ’36; Advisory Council ' 35; Roberts House Orchestra ’35; Glee Club ' 36 64 RUTH DOROTHY SIMPSON 38 Marshal Street “She docth doing with a great deal of skill c. Civic N. Ruthie 1. Nursing A. Beans F. Trained Nurse Riding ’34; Girls’ League ’36 PHYLLIS EDNA SINGER 30 Claflin Road “Good natured, kind, and ever willing” C. Latin N. Phil L. Dancing A. Fish and monthly exams F. University of Vermont HAROLD L. SKLAR 97 Stearns Road “Wit and wisdom are born with a man” C. Civic N. Hal. Skei, Doc, Leopold I. Looking for bargains down in Filene’s Basement A. Breaking bones F. William and Mary College, Business Marsha! ' 33, ’34, ’36; Varsity Track ’33, ’34. ’35 ’36‘ Baseball ’33; Usher, Dra matics ’35; Glee Club ’34, ’35; Class Day Relay ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36 PHYLLIS ROSAMOND SMALL 28 Stanton Road “Earnestness and sincerity are synonymous” C. Civic N. Phyl I. Dancing and music A. Insincerity F. Boston University Girls’ League ’33; Girl Scouts, B. H. S. ' 34, ’35, ’36: Band; ’34, ’35, ’36: Basketball ’36: Baseball ’36; Old English “B” ’36; Tennis ’33; Captain Ball ’33 PRISCILLA SMALLMAN 151 Davis Avenue “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine” C. Social Arts N. Cilia, Kayo, My Petite I. Who knows? You may be next A. Boys without any principle F. Leland Powers School Riding Club ’35, ’36; Girls’ League ’35, ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’36; Domestic Science Club ' 34; Archery ’34; Alfred D. Chandler Prize ’34 WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH, JR. 10 University Road “Worth, courage, honor; these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are” C. Civic N. Bill A. Democrats I. Track F. Louisiana State University Swimming ’33; “Sagamore” Reporter ’35; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep ’34, ’35, ' 36; Junior Varsity Football ’34; Football Rally Committee ’34, ’35, ’36: Glee Club ’34, ’35; Cheer Leader ’35, ’36; Stage Force ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’35, ’36, ’37: Dramatic H. R. Rep. ’36, ’37; Usher, Dramatics ’35, ’36; Gym Team ’35; Track Team ’35, ’36, ’37; Spanish Pageant ’35; Spanish Pageant H. R. Rep. ’35: Usher, Prize Speaking ’36; Head Usher, Graduation ’36: Class Day Relay ’36; Marshal ’36, ’37: Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’36, ’37; President, Shailer House ’37; Usher, Dramatic Society Play ’36; Court of Justice ’37; Dance Committee ! 37 65 EDITH SPERLING 103 Fuller Street “Happy am I; from care am I free C. Civic N. Edie I. Art A. Robert Taylor F. Burdett Business College Tennis ' 34, ’35, ’36; Dancing ’34: Archery ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36. ' 37: Class Day ' 35; Class Day Aide ’36 LOUISE K. SPIERS 769 Boylston Street “A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had” C. Civic N. Widge, Tivey I. Skiing, dancing, knitting A. Exams in any subject F. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ' 37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’33; Class Day Dancing ' 33: Archery ’34: Library Staff ’36; Candy Girl, Spanish Pageant ' 36; Candy Girl, Dramatics ' 36; Banner Bearer, Class Day ’36; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’36; Cheer Leader ’37 VIRGINIA STANISLAUS 107 Colbourne Crescent C. Civic “So light of foot, so light of spirit” N. Virgie, Ginnie I. Music, dancing, dramatics A. Spinach F. New England Conservatory of Music ALPHA PI Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36, ' 37; Dramatics ’34; Prize Speaking ’34; Dramatic Club Plays ’35; H. R. Chairman ’34, ’35, ’37; Band ’34, ’35: Orchestra ' 36, ’37; Orpheus Ensemble ’36, ’37; English Club ' 35, ’36; French Club ’36; Spanish Club ’35, ’36, ’37; “Murivian” Rep. ’34; Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Senior Adviser ’36, ’37; Marshal, Class Day ’36; Chairman, Harvest Tea Dance ’36; Pan American Pageant ’36; Swimming ' 37; Gift Com. ’37 I RICHARD HAWTHORNE STEEVES 24 Stedman Street “Few are his words, but if you look, you’ll much in little see C. Mechanical Arts N. Dick 1. Cars and the hardware business A. People who talk a great deal F. Hardware dealer JEAN STONE 12 Emmonsdale Road, West Roxbury “It’s safer being meek than being fierce” C. Latin N. Peb, Pebbles, Weanie I. Sailing, music, dancing A. Spiders, fuzziness of wooden ice-cream spoons F. Wheaton College Girls ' League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ' 37; Miss Sawyer’s Staff ’37 HERBERT BARLOWE STRANAHAN 185 Davis Avenue Nothing passes him unaccounted for” C. Civic N. Feet, Burpe, Ichabod Crane I. Making money A. Going to bed early F. To own a 15 room bungalow Red Cross ’35; Bank ’34, ’35. ’36 66 JAMES SAMUEL STRANAHAN 35 Elm Street “An honest man and a warm heart within” C. Civic N. Knuckles I. Boxing A. Getting up to do a paper route F. To own an Oldsmobile with a rumble seat Baseball ’34; Football ' 35 JOAN FRANCIS SULLIVAN 1834 Beacon Street “Laughter and common sense — a rare combination C. Civic N. Joaney I. Dancing, swimming, ice-skating A. Going to the M. T. Building F. Second Schapperelli Field Hockey ' 37 RUTH GLADYS SWIG 39 Lancaster Street “There’s little of the melancholy element in her’ C. Civic N. Swiggy I. Horseback riding A. Walking F. Kindergarten School Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36, ’37; Spanish Club ’36, ’37 JAMES THOMAS TAYLOR 1343 Beacon Street “His ability and ambition made him a friend to all” C. Modern Language N. Jim I. Life A. Monday through Friday F. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Marshal ' 34, ’35, ’36; Court of Justice ’34; H. R. Rep. “Sagamore” ’34, ’35; German Club ’35, ’36 Usher, Graduation ' 36 ALBERT J. TENNANT 41 Alton Place “I shall believe the tales men tell” C. Civic N. Bo-Bo I. Airplanes A. Bleached Blondes F. Airplane Pilot ANNE PATRICIA TIMONEY 809 Boylston Street “Perseverence is the keynote to success” C. Stenographic N. Annie I. Aviation, traveling A. Snakes (all species) F. Heaven only knows, but I hope to learn how to add Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ' 37; Advisory Council ’35; Old English “B” ’35; Book- keeper, B. H. S. Activities ’36; Baseba ' I ' 34, Track ' 34. ' 35; Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36; Archery ' 35, ’36; Swimming ’34, ’35; Outing Club ’34, ' 36; Dancing ' 34, ’35 67 VIRGINIA LEE TOPPING 19 Alton Place “Beyond expression fair” C. Latin N. GiGi, V. T., Top, Virgie, Toppo, V. G., Gin, Ginger I. U. S. M. A., the West, turtles, clothes A. Cross-eyed people and fish F. Western College DOROTHY TRECO 51 Babcock Street “Her ways are ways of pleasantness” C. Latin N. Dottie I. U. S. History (the night before the exam) A. People who chew things in other people’s ears F. Chandler, Chamberlain, or Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Tennis ' 34; Baseball ’34; Archery ’35; Basketball ’35; Advisory Council ’35, ’36: French Club ’36, ’37; English Club ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ' 36, ’37; Candy Girl ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’37; Correspondent to the “Brook ' ine Chronicle” ’37 MARTHA -ALICE TRIFERO 6 Jenness Road “Persuasive speech and more persuasive eyes, Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes” C. Civic N. Marfy, Trif, Mattie, Mart I. Reading, writing, and Roosevelt A. People who sling it F. Journalism Girls’ League ’33, ’34; G. L. H. R. Rep. ’33; Dramatics ’36; Marsha 1 ' 37; Chair- man, Emergency Committee ’37; Vice-President, Shailer House ’37; Stuc ' ent Council ’37 JOHN CHARLES TWOMEY 32 Manchester Road “ But he is far with his dreams On a road they do not know” C. Civic N. Charlie I. Sweet young things A. Cauliflower F. Poppa MARJORIE A. VAN AUKEN 68 Egmont Street “Her temper never out of place” C. Modern Language N. Jo I. French and Spanish A. Getting up early F. To travel Outing Club ’34; Tennis ’34; French Club ’34, ’35; Pan-American Pageant ’34. Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 HERBERT WILEY VAUGHAN 16 Kent Square “He plows deep while sluggards sleep” C. Science I. Music A. Pedestrians F. University of Chicago, Harvard University, or Wesleyan University Home Room Treasurer ’35; English Club ’36, ’37; French Club ’36 68 NATALIE MOORE VERNER 566 Heath Street “The bright side of everything is foremost in her thoughts” C. Latin N. Nat, Lee I. Tennis, dancing A. Studying F. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School Class Day Drill ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Red Cross Rep. ' 35, ’35; Dancing ’34 YVETTE VOGEL 311 Tappan Street “How cheerful she seems to smile” C. Civic N. Vetty I. Horseback riding A. Washing dishes F. Some secretarial School Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’37; Riding Club ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’34 MORTON WALDSTEIN 8 Fairbanks Street “A friend received with thumps upon the back” C. Latin N. Just call me Bud I. Athletics A. Going into Latin unprepared F. College Track ’34; Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Football ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Hockey ’37; H. R. Chairman ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Lunch Room Staff ’36; Dance Committee ’37 AGNES MARIA WALKAMA 133 Boylston Street “Versatile and unaffected She stands high in the hearts of all” C. Latin N. Aggie, Ag A. Corned beef and cabbage I. Swimming, reading, a radio station F. College ALPHA PI “Murivian” Com. ’37; Marshal ’36, ’37; Chief Aide, Class Day ’36; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Senior Adviser ’36, ’37, Chairman ' 37; . Sec.-Treas. Camera Club ’36, ’37; Advisory Council ’35, ’36, ’37; English Club ’36, ’37; French Club ’34, ' 35, ’36; H. R. Rep. “Murivian” ’36; Lincoln Medal, Math. ’36; Waitress. Class Day Banquet ’34; Library Staff ’35; Old English “B” ’34, ’35, ’36; Varsity Gym Team ' 34, ’35; Captain Ball ' 34, ’35, ’36; Badminton ’34, ’35, ’36; Track ’34, ’36; Varsity Swimming Team ’34, ’35, ’36, Manager ’35, ’36; Baseball ' 34, ’35, Captain ’35: Class Day Activities ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’35; Vice-P., Roberts House ’37; Captain, Varsity Swimming ’37; Basketball ’37 HELEN M. WALLENBERG 20 John Street “Rich in thought and character” C. Stenographic N. Lenny, Len, Henny, and another not so polite derivation I. Lloyd Douglas’s books, people writing A. People who continue talking after intermission F. Writing other people’s letters Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Hockey ’34; Tennis ’34; Outing Club ’34; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’35, ’37; Vice-Chairman H. R. ’35; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’36; Class Day Drill ’34, ' 35; Class Day Aide ’36; Senior Adviser ’37; H. R. Bank Teller ’37; “Murivian” Committee ’37 ALICE PAINE WALSH 36 Waverly Street “An open-hearted maiden, true and pure” C. Civic N. Al, Taz I. Sports A. Cod-Liver Oil F. College — then nobody knows Entered from Chatham High School, September, 1936 Girls’ League ’37; Basketball ’37 69 CLAIRE WALSH 1553 Beacon Street Bashfulness indicates hidden charms’ C. Civic N. Ginger I. Dancing, horses, and dogs A. Relatives F. Dancing teacher Girls’ League ’35, ’36 HAROLD WARSHAW 78 Winthrop Road Who knows most says the least” C. Latin N. Wooshie, Hal I. Tennis and Filene’s Basement A. Sunflowers F. Brown University Band ' 33, ’34; Orchestra ' 33, ’34; French Club ’33; Baseball ’35; Tennis ’35, ’36; H. R. Treas. ’34 NORMAN GORDON WEINBERG 15 Thatcher Street “ Reading maketh a full man” C. Science N. Winny I. Rifles, fishing through the ice, reading John Masefield’s poems, experiment- ing A. A crowd, politics F. Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute Entered from Haverhill High School, January, 1935 Volley Ball ’35 Track ’36; ’37; Chess Club ’36, ’37; Baseball ’36 CHARLOTTE WEINSTEIN 232 Winchester Street Good things come in small packages” C. Latin N. Red, Chartzie, Charlie I. Dancing, driving my “slinking, grey Olds” A. “Tiger Rag, “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” F. First, Radcliffe — then, who knows? French Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Speedball ' 34; Tennis ’34, ’35; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Dramatic Society Plays ’34, ’37; Scholarship Dramatics ’35; Archery ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Swimming ’34: Tap Dancing ’35; English Club ’37; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’35; Gym Team ’35; Dramatics H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 RICHARD STERN WEINSTEIN 10 Alton Place He that hath knowledge spareth his words’ C. Science N. Dick I. Aircraft A. Raffle tickets F. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Football ’35, ' 36; Aero Club ’33, ’34 NORMA WELLNER 48 Winchester Street Quietness is a clock for knowledge” C. Modern Language N. Becky I. Dancing A. Catty girls F. Travel Lunch Room ’34 70 ELEANOR THEODORA WEST 7 Perry Street ‘‘Quiet sometime, but other times, oh my!” C. Civic N. Eleanor, Teddie I. Art and more art A. Nothing particular, everything in general F. Professor or Curator of Oriental Art Scott Memorial Play ’33; Class Day Banquet ' 33; Archery ’33; Tennis ’33; Class Day Dancing ’33; Swimming ’33; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Adv. Mgr., “Sagamore” and Challenge,” ’35, ’36; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’34; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35; Lunch Room ' 34, ’35; Shailer House Council ’35; Girl Scouts, B. H. S. Troop ’33, ' 34 MARGARET CICELIA WHEELER 522 Heath Street ‘‘Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman” C. Civic N. Peggy, Peg I. Going to a football game, seeing a movie A. Watching the football team get licked F. Enter the business world, or nursing Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36 HAROLD JACK WHITE 241 Winchester Street “The charm of music” C. Science I. Music A. A history lesson when I’m unprepared F. Harvard University, I hope Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Orpheus Ensemble ’36, ’37; French Club ' 34, ’35, ’36; Bank ’37; English, ’36, ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’35, ’36 DOROTHY FRANCES WILLIAMS 148 Kent Street “Affection warm and faith sincere and soft humanity are here” C. Modern Language N. Dot I. Driving A. Ice cream at 32° F. F. Simmons College Girls ' League ’34, ’35, ' 36, ’37; English Club ’36, ’37; Science Club ’36, ’37: Swimming ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Ch., Vocational Talks ’37 HERBERT ARTHUR WILLSON 24 Strathmore Road “Love of novelty rules most of mind” C. Science N. Herb I. Trombone playing, golf A. History tests and college board questions F. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, electrical engineering Band ’35, ’36, ’37; Orchestra ’36, ' 37 FRANCIS JOSEPH WINN 39 Sheafe Street Hail fellow, well met” C. Civic N. Frank I. Everything A. “I” persons F. Wall Street Spanish Club ’37 71 BEATRICE MAY WISH 50 Naples Road “If music be the food of life, sing on’’ C. Civic N. Bea, Bebe I. Dancing, singing A. Prudes F. Entertainment world Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36 : “Murivian” Rep. ’34 DAVID PAUL WOLFSON 10 Mayflower Court “I cannot say one thing and mean another’’ C. Latin N. Bud I. Swimming, boats A. History college board questions F. Business College, Harvard University Spanish Club ’36, ’37 ELIZABETH A. WOODBRID0E 26 Beals Street “Like a babbling brook, chatter, chatter as I go” C. Civic N. Wish someone would suggest a good one I. Sports and dramatics A. Indifferent and unambitious people F. To be a success in whatever I decide to do Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36: Archery ’35: Basketball ’34; Badminton and Captain Ball ’34, ’36: Track ’34, ’35; Dancing ’34; Old English “B” ’35; Class Day Marshal ' 36: Dramatic Club ’35. ’36, ’37; One-Act P ' ays ' 37; Library Staff ’36; Red Cross ’34: Advisory Council ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’34 NORMAN ALAN WORKMAN 154 Naples Road “For ’tis the mind that makes the body rich” C. Modern Language N. Norm I. Tropical Fish A. Incessant talkers F. C. P. A. French Club ’35 RUTH ELAINE YORRA 79 Park Street “A girl with a wealth of blondish hair” c. Latin N. Just call me Ruth 1 . Dancing, listening to Benny Goodman A. Last minute dates, lounge lizards F. 1 wish some one would tell me Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Archery ’34, ’35; Tennis ’34, ' 35; Swimming ’34; Speedball ’34; Captain Ball ’35; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; English Club ’36, ’37; Bank Teller ’36; Class Day Aide ’36; Advisory Council ’36; Candy Girl ' 34; Roberts House Council ’34; Dancing ’35; Senior Adviser ’37 ARTHUR CONSTANTINE YOUNG 29 Bartlett Crescent “A good-natured man” C. Civic N. Nick I. Sports A. Seeing Brookline lose in any activity F. Bentley College ALPHA PI Junior Varsity Football ’36; Junior Varsity Basketball ’36; Asst. Manager, Base- ball ’35, ’36; Manager, Baseball ’37; Football Varsity ’37: Treasurer, “Sagamore” ' 37; Marshal ’36, ’37; H. R. Rep. “Sagamore” ’37; Floor Captain ’37; Gift Com. ’37 72 ROBERT FREDERICK YUILL 410 Washington Street ‘‘Labor has a bitter root and a sweet taste ' C. Civic N. Bargain-Yarder (auto-driver) I. Evergreens, automobiles A. My nickname F. Florist business ELEANORE JUNE ZOEHLER 234 Cypress Street “Hinges of true friendship never grow rusty” C. Civic N. El, Zae I. People, winter sports, swimming, and riding A. Oatmeal F. To teach Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Outing Club ’34, ’36; Class Day Drill ’34, ’35; Red Cross ’34, ’37; Archery ’34, ’35; Tennis ’34; Swimming ’34; Track ’34 WILLIAM JAMES BELL 52 Davis Avenue “A man’s own opinion is never wrong” C. Civic N. Billy, Willie I. Outboard motors A. Wise guys in B. H. S. F. A. and P. superintendent, I hope RAYMOND BROOKE 232 Aspinwall Avenue “He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it” C. Mechanical Art N. Basil, No. 1 I. Books, travel, boats A. My dislikes are too numerous to list F. It is impossible to predict anything so distant as the future MARGARET CATHERINE HANKARD 154 Harvard Street “Nobody is on my side, nobody takes part with me; I’m cruelly used, nobody feels for my poor nerves” C. Civic N. Peggy, Darga, Peg I. Wondering where Skippy is A. Chemistry F. Art School — we hope Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Art Club ’33; Tennis ’33; Swimming ’33, ’34 73 DONALD FRANCIS LEAMY 1578 Beacon Street “He was air minded but not light headed’ C. College N. Don I. Aviation A. Cold weather F. Business Administration ELIZABETH A. MOORE 17 Warwick Road “A daughter of the gods, divinely formed, and most divinely fair’ C. Civic N. Bet, Bets I. Swimming, horseback riding and J. G. A. Conceited people F. A position in N. Y. C. Tennis Team ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’33, ’34 MARY ANN REYNOLDS 25 Morss Avenue “It’s the quiet people that accomplish much” C. Social Arts N. May, Marie I. Dancing, riding A. To get up in the morning Girls’ League ’36 CHARLES STONE 93 Centre Street “You twist that jigger and turn that, which makes the whole contraption go’ ' C. Civic N. Charlie I. Amateur radio A. Any teacher without a good sense of humor F. Purdue University Radio Club ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Science Club ’36; Swimming ’36 HYMAN SUGARMAN 133 Columbia Street “Not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it” C. Science N. Sugee I. Music A. C. B. Practice at 9:00 Saturday Morning F. Paper business, Sugarman Brothers Stamp Club ’35, ’36; Chess Club ’35; Radio Club ’35 74 stardom 1937 MOST VERSATILE: MOST VERSATILE MOST POPULAR MOST ATHLETIC MOST POPULAR MOST ATHLETIC HAS DOME MOST FORB.HS. HAS DOME HOST FOR B.H.5 BEST DRESSED BEST DRESSED MOST BRILLIANT PRETTIEST MOST BRILLIANT HAND50MEST CLASS BLUFFER MOST POLITE MOST SOPHISTICATED CLASS FLIRT MOST SINCERE MOST ORIGINAL MOST ABSENT MINDED MOST ORIGINAL WOMAN HATER NOISIEST NOISIEST CUTEST KIBITZI 75 In Memoriam Here lies the memory we ever bear for them, Our cherished friends, the pioneers of distant lands, Set on these pages like an all-enduring gem, Forgotten not nor dulled by time ' s harsh shifting sands. To them we build no mighty monument of stone, No sacred shrine of veined marble nor of wood. We carry deep within our memories alone The love that they inspired for goodly brotherhood. From this small seed a greater will for giving grows, Verdant with faith and hope to soothe our mortal strife. Here lies the memory we ever bear for those Who, in their death, have given us a better life. Joseph Helpern Dorothy Lombard Mary Leonard 76 Class Poem At Sunrise MELVIN FREEDMAN We are a world made of Apollos small, Each with his sun to blaze across our sky, And those who rise to conquer send to all Much-needed light and warmth and growth from high. But many brave sun-charioteers must fail Who cannot keep their ardent steeds in check, Like Phaeton, and lead a flaming trail Across the blue skies in a burning wreck. Each must be firm of heart and sure of hand To guide his glory with its fateful flame, And he who is will write on every land For ever an imperishable name. O youths ascendant, strong and brilliant yet, Strive boldly on until your sun shall set. SENIOR Muririan ROW I: Miss Johnson; Silverstein; Rivitz; Sidd; Mackey, Sec.; Gutterman, Ch.; Campbell, Treas.; Kornfeld, Walkama, Adams, Mr. Holling- worth. ROW 2: McCullough, DeWitt, Petkin, Clancy, Emery, Fouts, Lally, Gurwitz, Allen, Occhialini. ROW 3: Freedman, Riley, Karp, Barkin, Wallenberg, McLaughlin, Bloom, Sachs. ROW 4: Gordon, Alexander, Foster, Eskin, Braunstein, Flatley , Hyman. Class Cay ROW I: Barkin, Robinson, Weinstein, Feldman. ROW 2: Livingston, Cheswell, Nagie, Myer son, Hartstone (Ch.), O ' Hearn. Gift ROW I: Crowley, Stanislaus, Bowser (Ch.). ROW 2: Robinson, Sachs, O ' Hearn, Hyman. 78 COMMITTEES Class Officers Barkin (Sec.), O’Hearn (Pres.), Miller (Vice-Pres.), Hartstone (Treas.). Ring and Pin ROW I: Hannon, Karp, Miller (Ch.). ROW 2: O ' Hearn, Enright, McLaughlin, Johnson, Freedman. 79 Cla«s Sonj Word 5 AHl Music L oyiSE LATT J.-_ 4-.-i -= J | J .jzq | ± j | b c-.-jj cJ • -a V a fare to e dear Bt- oo h � e. Cowx rades Of besr rem m.berecL ye rSj 7 , e. 9 old e t, 6( l F = 1 « ser- r ' — j U-p =f o n_ =t= our high =F vSc ? oo ..J ' d a = 4 - -, j wd =f= — o: r ' J !i — — J— 0 g! . — r 5 Cl 4 r Pr Jk L r =H r =N 4 = - 4 = = 4 = = 4 = 1 1 : = Jj l i I iJ i i f rr a- pon life ' s o u r h y W rh mingled S m es a hd T’e t-s Cje usirh Sorrotu see ar jjr � € fading of rs rays. hie ' Bor j i t P F r r, if, s JJJ r f FF 5 rrrT I p meer r i a. if a be -fore- us Wtrh hope of high suc-cess, ler us ytor be Sadctewed {- Worrier Sun. U t rise J J A t ? r t r r j. J J j r r r, r J y -i i r t f r i f = = HF J J p ji Hevthg Thar rhe Key cue hold Will lead To hap- pi -ness, jobber dy, Uj rh larger hope , Ahd iuide,r f oer- Srcies. 1 $ fTT J f pj r T PJ rrr f f=T Pre«ideiit % WILLIAM O ' HEARN TEACHERS AND CLASSMATES: Our traditional Class Day exercises over but a short while, we are gathered together as a Class for the last time before graduation. The thoughts and emotions with which we look forward to the completion of our high school career are as varied and as numerous as the faces before me. One feeling , however, is shared by all. It is a feeling of heartfelt gratitude and indebtedness to those who have made this hour of triumph possible: to the townspeople and members of the School Committee for providing us with a superior school, to the members of the faculty for their continued high standards of education, and particularly to our parents whose sacrifices have resulted in our enjoyment of these privileges. Because of these advantages and because of the high attainments for which this class is already noteworthy I do not hesitate to predict that some future reunion will find us upstanding citizens, each attaining success in his particular calling. I, then, extend my sincere good wishes to the members of the Class of 1937 and remind them that this happy occasion and the even more important event a week hence are but incidents in a career that involves the whole of life. Before each of us must constantly be some goal to be reached — some ideal to be achieved. How well Tennyson expressed it when he said: O young Mariner, Down to the haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel And crowd your canvas, And, ere it vanishes Over the margin, After it, follow it, Follow the Gleam. Oa«« Oration SAMUEL LIFF In all probability this may be our last complete meeting together. It is, therefore, altogether fitting that we reflect somewhat on what we are to do, what we are to become, and what we must fulfill in order to assume our rightful place in society. Unbiased perception reveals that the vast majority of people are subservient, not to what they would aim at, but to what drab conventionalities of contemporary life demand. This is a false situation. Samuel Adams recognized that ' every man is the sole judge of his own rights. And that is why I say that we must employ initiative, will power, and judgment, if we are to overcome the seemingly insuperable barriers before us. Our struggle with these barriers will be easier than it has been for those who graduated during the last decade. Since the World War there has been a great revolution in human affairs, and we — graduating in the year 1937 — are placed on a plane far removed from that of our predecessors. Our view of the future can and must be saner — our attitude towards that future, wiser. We see that those who have attained any measure of greatness or distinction have been men and women who have followed fixed ideals. They have adhered inflexibly to conscientious principles: honesty, integrity, pru- dence, perseverance, high morality, love, and truth. We could do no better than to pattern our lives after theirs. It is a necessary task ... a task all embracing and all pervasive. And we, as members of a dynamic society, must have a special regard for these ideals if we are to experience a successful and truly good life. Congenial with this spirit, Emerson wrote: Men of character are the conscience of the society to which they belong. Not only is it our privilege, but it is our daily duty to consider that in all life ' s circumstances, pleasurable or otherwise, the conduct of each of us affects, more or less, the happiness of others. Self-denial for the good of the whole is the dominant ideal, and one to be pursued diligently. None of these mandates can be overlooked. Each has in itself a full meaning gleaned from the bitterness of experience. Together they form a body of guiding principles from which we can, from which we must, imbibe the inspiration and power to model our lives. Let us hold to these thoughts. They provide us the means whereby we can distinguish ourselves. They are our heritage. Florence Coats, in her Song of Life, presents an impressive word-picture of all of our hopes: Give me of thy fullness Life, Pulse and passion, power and breath, Vision pure, heroic strife, Give me of thy fullness Life. 82 Loir v iii 11 ricL 3t.stc(_ msjj TiSV xIs , VtxoA Urt . tLt e 41 -c oj ‘ r i t. oj ”T 5 -H • - ItX Wit Wu. oj i cxDob J J -rxJt , OlocI � � m- tooJiLj c ' l � � o - , CPowmoniAitttJlXX lil osscvcJui Vli ' i , btMu) o| ITlirtA. ourxi mtiwon , €� c%|d qoouj tt a ' . ° u W ivi. Lot urLOuhlll “to l |t, do rKcdtt , o� i tc r r d- ttsTtOnt� U , V y«£t Tttoot«-n CCfUj cuncL OJdJL t«J 1 U S htntTo oHt O ' . 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COMPANY C Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY D Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY E Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY F Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY G Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY H Captain I st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF . . William O ' Hearn, Jr. AIDE TO MR. RINGER . . . Arthur Handler ADJUTANT John Nagle COLOR BEARERS Peter McDonald - Morton Myerson COLOR GUARDS John McLaughlin-William Cheswell MAJOR FIRST BATTALION Stanley Livingston SECOND BATTALION THIRD BATTALION William Smith Morton Waldstein Harry Braganti John Mooney Bernard Brightman Leon Hartstone Melvin Freedman Bernard Bloom Joseph Cuetara Herbert Patterson Richard Weinstein Arthur Young George Otis William Hill William Mooney John Mohr Melvin Cooper Daniel MacDonald Thomas Richmond Michael Driscoll Edward Miller David Frieze Herbert Stranahan Paul Cleary Norman Sackmoss Richard McGinty Jack Malkin Norman Morrison Bernard Abrams Moses Malkin Lawrence Gordon Russell Greenbaum Myron Alexander Thomas Campbell Harold Indursky Dexter Hyman Milo Brown Harry Kupperstein Robert Kornteld Samuel Lift Paul Mason Richard Murray Louis Bloom Harold White Sidney Price Norman Weinberg Gordon McCabe Irving Robinson Robert Shuman David Greenberg Richard Bonelli Sanford Sachs George Higbee Justin Burnes Marshall Finck Norman Adelson Elliot Schreider Charles Blood Leon Robinson Francis Hofer James Stranahan John Alexander Richard Bernson Herbert Lebowich Herbert Wilson Morton Braunstein James Johnson Albert Bensusan William Mclnerney Thomas Maddox Stephen Liacopulos OFFICERS IN BAND: Richard Anderson David Eskin Robert Radkay DAV HEAD MARSHAL Jean Pinanski Hilda Abrams Dorothy Jordan Annette Baker Anna Kelley Vera Baker Marion Kopel Ruth Brady Arnelda Levine Barbara Bridgham Rose Maletz Janet Brothers Janet Mechanic Bertha Castleman Betty Minnis Stella Castleman Julie Mulvilhill Marysia Chmielinski Betty McCabe Virginia Croft Catherine McDonnell Jane Crowell Gertrude McGrail Charlotte Dawson Jean McNeilly Barbara Donahue Helen Olsen Mary Fay Rose Pignato Virginia Floyd Joan Pinanski Adele Friedstein Nathalie Rice Elinor Goldberg Nathalie Robinson Ruth Goldberg Betty Rogers Charlotte Goldfarb Irma Saklad Alma Goldstein Dorothy Silverstein Phyllis Haskins Alzada Small Dorothy Hart Kathryn Sylvester Ruth Helpern Ruth Walkama Josephine Imbruglia Ruth Weinberg 85 Cla«« History JANE ADAMS SANFORD J. SACHS EDWARD M. MILLER Amid the white-fleeced clouds on high. The happy hunting-grounds are spread. Where dwell the braves of time gone by And Muddy River maidens tread. One night the tribes were feasting late, When Chief De Soto saw afar A stranger in a Ford V-8, And as ed his son, “Who’s in that car?” Before the lad could spea a word, The coupe drew up and blew its horn. From Big Chief’s lips a “How” was heard; “ What brings you here, O Injun born 7 ’’ The copper-colored smoothie said. When first he doffed his crew-cap soiled, “The reason for my being dead Is having for this history toiled. The jovial chief then settled bac To hear the tale of this ' ere blo e. He also passed the peace-pipe blac , Though Heaven’s minors shouldn’t smo e. The tribe was very bright indeed; The Honor Roll records much praise, For we knew how to write and read, But only Agnes got all A ' s. In Roberts tribe upon the shore The braves were eating ham and rye. More big-shots than had been before Topped off the meal with Alpha Pi. The school has witnessed many plays; Some good, some bad, and stuff and things, But most, while sitting in a daze, Just spurned the joys that drama brings. Yet this year’s crop of actors brought New life for our dramatic nights. Biff Liff , Bill Cheswell and San Sachs Mort Braunstein, Kuppy rose to heights. Not only did the lads stand out, But swanky Ruth and windy Gail Were worth a test by Warner ' s scout. Much admiration did prevail; Both Smilin ' Through received a shout And Death ' s Vacation one big hail. In oratory, Roberts ' clan Had representatives indeed. Three years, three pals, Bill, Mel and San In Prize Speaking did well succeed. Among the girls was Gillerman, And Hannington just took the lead. In thirty-six, September gave To us a welcome very warm For o ' er our school a fire did rave, And candid-camera men did swarm. In swimming, Connelly did his best; Ed Miller and Jim Johnson, too. With Eskin and Lou Bloom abreast McDonald helped the team come through. Now Captain Mooney gave his all With Beadeye Fitzy ” by his side, In top-notch rounds of basketball While cheering rooters yelled and cried. To glory with the pigskin ball Did Captain Murray lead his men, Helped by Nurse Cleary ' s little Paul, Bud Waldstein, Finck, and Robinson. Phil Belson and Mort Myerson, Lee Hartstone, and Pa Malkin ' s boys Became (because of work well done) Coach Harry ' s very prides and joys. Stan Liv with speed burned up the board, Hal Sklar and Schreider leaped through space. While in the shot-put Nagle scored, And Weinberg placed in many a race. On hockey rink the boys were great, With Mclnerney as the star. Frank Hofer made the icemen rate, And Murray helped our team go far. In golf, McDonald led our team; His clubs he swings with stoic calm, And he did play a game so keen To cause the champ, Bob Jones, alarm. Braganti catching curves and hooks Was captain of the baseball field. Bud Waldstein ' s twirling brought pleased looks And what a willow Blood could wield. Now Burnes and Mclnerney played To bring much honor to our team. We know that they have been repaid By worthy praise and high esteem. This year the courts were packed and crammed It made a racket of the game Bud Price the racquet in his hand Made other teams look very lame. Phil Cassidy and Jackie Byrne, Bud Brightman and Warshaw were hailed As champs, which was their just return, Who in their task have rarely failed. Our maidens were the sporty kind They shone as female athletes do. Our Aggie was the swimming find And Phyllis was some mermaid, too. Jean well surpassed the hockey team And Angie starred in basketball In tennis, Gibby was the cream Of Dean Road in the spring and fall. Right here and now it must be said, Though certain names are versatile That repetition is our dread; So this is how we foot the bill. 87 When we were only pappi small, A change was made within our school. The School Committee did install A House Plan shared with student rule. So out with old and in with new! For Shailer, Sawyer ' s habitat Had one head master; Roberts, two, Where Gifford, later Downing sat. For four years, President O ' Hearn Was V. P. ' d by that Miller girl; A little lass, who, as we learn, Was Red Cross and the Girls ' League pearl . Virginia Bowser helped much as Assistant Marshal-Captain small. This Council Secretary has Made no overt mistakes at all. And then there ' s Shailer ' s President With Mexican hat that hides his face. Say Bill, please tell us what ' s the rent On that sombrero with its lace. As Captain of the Marshal Force Deck Hyman shone, so it appears. He also made the stands go hoarse, While leading Brookline ' s rousing cheers. That handsome, bashful Nagle guy Is Roberts ' Chief Executive; But was Chief Justice, followed by Judge Cheswell, the conservative. At French Club meetings he presides, His accent one of La Sorbonne. But wait! Jack Churchville now confides That he is Spain ' s best favored son. Pauline calls Laury Gordon coz . It seems they ' re cousins, tenth removed; But we can say that Boss he was, And that the German Club improved. A name we ' re sure will never die Is Melvin Freedman, who, we knew, Not only broke the P. F. I., But edited the Sag also. For two years the Debating Club Insisted on his leading them; While Alpha Pi and English Club Elected him as their main stem. Jane Adams and Miss Kornfield worked On Brookline ' s great newspaper staff The Sagamore they never shirked, And seldom cut their work in half. With his accustomed slang the brave Completed then his tale and said, “For this my body’s in the grave. But then, I’ve got my Ford instead.” Big Chief De Soto soon replied, And stood before the rising sun, “ Come here, small boy; sit by my side. And join your former pals in fun.” “But tell me why they’re here, smart guy.” The answer came bac , “Well — ahem — To write this history made you die; The reading of it finished them.” •Ed note i plural of papoose Sluiiler House 89 loom 24 ROW I : Berger, Cohen, Carver, Colburn, Broadman, Bouvier, Biatt, Allen, Christie. ROW 2: Bonelli, Clish, Crossman, Beren- son, Austin, Burchette, Coffin, Crowley, Adams, Burnes. ROW 3: Adelson, Cuetara, Cunniff, Bloom, Cassidy, Cleary, Alexander, Berlinguet, Brown. ROW 4: Cook, Burton, Churchville, Blood, Braganti, Cataldo, Beare, Bell. Room 36 ROW I: Hewiti, Freidson, Hannington, Feldman, Mr. Fried and, Gurviti, LaFontaine, A. Green, Hattersley. ROW 2: Harrigan, Hanlcard, Freedman, Hannon, Fahey, Grimes, Healy, Jones, Jacobs, Horblit, O. Green, Guarante, Ford. ROW 3: Glunts, Driscoll, Downey, Freda, Dublin, Indursky, Gray, Keyes. ROW 4: Hooban, Hofer, J. Enright, Gordon, Hill, Grove, Holdsworth, B. Enright, Kumins. 90 ROW I: Nielson, McDermott, McGovern, Melican, Miss Wood, McCullough, Murphy, Lourhran, Nunan. ROW 2: Lia- copulos, MacKillop, Messitt, MacMillan, Lally, McGowan, Moore, Morrow, R. McDonald, Maddock. ROW 3: Milgroom, Margolian, Livingston, W. Mooney, Mclnerney, Magoon, Muir, Mercer. ROW 4: Marshall, Miller, Mason, Leamy, J. Mooney. McCabe, Levinson, P. McDonald, Murray. Room jS ROW I: Phelan, Vogel, Rosen, Sidd, Mrs. Placido, Persis, Wheeler, Wish, Petkin. ROW 2: O ' Brien, Spiers, Topping, Stone, Small, Prendergast, Swig, Wellner. Row 3: Schwarts, Price, Theodore, C. Stone, I. Robinson, Sacknoff, Sklar, Segal. ROW 4: Rouffa, Ober, Patterson, L. Robinson, Yuiil, Steeves, Schreider, Perkins. 92 Roberts House loom 219: 221 ROW I: Goldberg, Gillerman, Goodwin, Finnerty, DuBreuil, Miss Hamblin, Miss Deal, Fossa, Gibby, M. Gould, Gottsman, Harris, Fou+s. ROW 2: Feinberg, Glickman, Fieman, Elliott, Ginsberg, Glunts, H. Gould, Drucker, Fishstein, E. Green, D. Green, Gossom, Easton, Farrell, Evely, Friedman, Grandberg. ROW 3: ' French, Edmonds, Flatley, Finck, Gulley, Doonan, Grossbard, Finklestein, Gordon, M. Freedman, Greenbaum, S. Goldstein, Fincke, Goldman, A. Epstein. ROW 4: Frieze, Foster, Guiness, M. Epstein, R. Fitzpatrick, Gerstein, C. Fitzpatrick, Dreyfus, Eskin, B. Freedman, Greenberg. Room 226: 227 ROW I: Kelly, Kaitz, Hollums, Johnson, Hill, Levy, Leahy, M sr. Bruce, Mr. Wilkinson, Linton, Lewis, Lohorne, Kroeger, Klein. ROW 2: LeGacy, Lally, Lee, Levins, Leonard, Kilby, Lewis, Kerins, Kartt, Karp, Herbert, Levine, Isaacson, Kapstein, Kornfield, Laramy, Landesman, Helman. ROW 3: Harrison, Higbee, Johnson, Kirshon, Lebowich, Kraft, Hartstone, Liner, Gutterman, Kupperstein. ROW 4: Levison, Hoffman, Handler, Heller, High, C. Johnson, Langenheim, N. Johnson, Lipkin, Kornfeld, Linehan, Low. 94 Room 212 : 213 ROW I : Bowser, A. Argus, Agoos, Bailey, Miss Nickerson, Miss Greenshields, Boghosian, B. Argus, J. Adams, Anderson. ROW 2: Berger, E. Adams, Barbeau, S. Barron, Bresky, Bridsn, Binkley, Barkin, Bakalar, Brest, Benchley, J. Bliss, Bickford, Berry, Barry. ROW 3: Brash, Brandt, M. Barron, Bernson, Berman, F. Bliss, B. Bloom, L. Bloom, Brass, Bickerstaff, Amis. ROW 4: Bowles, A. Barron, Beach, Bensusan, Allen, Beal, B.ooke, Belson, Bray, Bowditch. Room 2 14: 2 17 ROW I: Devlin, Crohan, Cram, Cook, Cowan, Collier, Comolly. ROW 2: E. C tins, E. Cook, Clemens, DeWitt, M. Collins, Miss Maguire, F. Cook, Chamberlain, Dalton, Cowen. ROW 3: Corcoran, S. Cohen, Canty, M. Clancy, Dickson, Coe, Butler, Crowley, Dalzell, Cadman, Castro, Dan e s, C. Collins, Daley. ROW 4: L. Cohen, L. Carrol , Covner, Connolly, Cassidy, Burke, Cherney, Connelly. ROW 5: A. Cherney, Byrne, Campbell, Carlin, J. Cancy, Cooper, Donovan, Connors, Cox. pr ,V J ran m r v jO y Room 23 4 ROW I: Silverman, Smallman, A. Smith, Swain, Sperling, Sher, Simpson. ROW 2: Twomey, Shoolman, Spector, Stanis- laus, Singer, R. Simons, Swett, Sullivan, M. Simons. ROW 3: L. Si mons, Stearns, Taylor, J. Stranahan, J. Stewart, Sugarman. ROW 4: Sloane, A. Tennant, Shuman, Slack, A. Smith, C. Stewart. Room 233 ROW I: Tonart, Wesson, C. Walsh, Weinstein, Miss Taft, Yorra, Van Aulten, D. Williams, Zoehler. ROW 2: T. White, Treco, Verner, Woodbridge, Wicklund, Wallenberg, Walkama, Timoney, Volz, A. Walsh, S. Wolfson. ROW 3: Weinberg, D. Wolfson, Winn, Windheim, Young, Vaughan, H. White, G. White, Wilson, Waldstein, Wood. ft . MjU4 1 f ' - |M ' -mS K ■ � J|ip % jBfiSp aSMr T 7 J W TB iUHIA - “Mg HBul JH i 1 PI 1 Ji Hra K n li t w Room 229: 250 ROW I: O ' Connell, McBurney, Mahan, Magowan, Mackey, Mayer, Mrs. Nichols, Mr. Beck, Occhialini, Maxon, Murphy, Madden, J. McCracken, Miller. ROW 2: Mock, MacRitchie, Mcllveen, Lubitz, McAuliffe, Maginnis, Magnuson, O ' Connor, McCabe, Morgan, R. Nagle, McDonough, McPhee, Mulvihill, MacKillop, McGanty, Mann, Monahan, McCue. ROW 3: Metzler, Marsh, Myerson, Macdonald, Mclntee, Meyer, J. Nagle, McManus, Nachowitz, MacAskill, McOuaid, Maltzman, Mahoney. ROW 4: W. McCracken, M. Malkin, Millbury, Morrison, Mohr, Miller, J. Malkin, Morin. l oom 252: 255 ROW I: Rosengard, Segool, Ogilvie, O ' Hearn, M. Reynolds, Reed, Miss Bliss, Mrs. Nasmyth, Rosenzweig, Phillips, Ruben- stein, Rutledge, Saunders, Rachlin. ROW 2: Rosenthal, M. Riley, Rotti, Oshry, Rubin, Saxe, Shaffer, Ralby, E. O ' Leary, Robinson, Patterson, Rogers, Pagels, Reilly, Ruland, Rivitz, Replogle, Sandler, Ross. ROW 3: M. O ' Leary, M. Reynolds, Shapiro, Roberts, Radkay, Sachs, Samson, Sharpe, Sharkey, F. Russell, W. Russell, Rooney, Rourke, Rich, Reiner. ROW 4: Salzberg, Plotkin, D. O ' Neil, O ' Hearn, Nyhan, O ' Neill, Rudnick, Ross, Raynes, G. Perkins, Perlo, Schiller, Raymer. ' ■ f Lincoln House loom 315: 316 ROW I: Downey, Block, Banner, Conolly J., Dangel, Callan, Benjamin, Craven. ROW 2: Chmielinski, B. Cohan, Crystal, J. Cohen, Donnelly, Dolbeare, Mrs. Henderson, Miss Allen, Bradford, Buxton, Brady, Byrne, Carolan, C. Cohen. ROW 3: Berliner, Bowers, Crowell, E. Cohen, Brothers, Cook, Cahill, Bridgham, Crof t, Clark, Cooper, Dawson, Corcoran, Costello, Coen. ROW 4: Coughlin, Bluestein, Blondes, B. Castleman, Demeter, Costello, S. Castleman, Donahue, Anshen, Carter, Burke, Cochrane, DINapoli. ROW 5: Cataldo, Connolly, L. Burnes, Cherney, Cheever, Duffett, Cook, Betts, Daxon, Delano, Duggan. Room 317: 319 ROW I : Ford, Fleisher, A. Friedstein, E. Friedstein, Demeter, Miss Lewis, Mr. Webber, Howland, Hatch, Kearns, Hart, Hennessey. ROW 2: Friedson, Finer, Hamilt, Hogan, P. Haskins. M. Farrell, E. Haskins, Fine, J. Farrell, Howard, Hinch, Herwiti, Ingalls, Dunnells, Imbruglia, Hobden, Finnerty, Fitzpatrick. ROW 3: Fossa, Doonan, Hershberg, Hirshant, Hanson, Horne, Helpern, Floyd, Eagan, Fay, Fowler, Esposito, Hayward, Hattersley. ROW 4: Ferguson, Finnerty, Holdsworth, Hubbard, Hagberg, Hatch, Freedman, Hermann, Huntress, Finnegan, Frank, Hill, Jacobs, Finn, Fisher. 100 ROW I : Larson, M. Johnson, Kincaide, E. Johnson, Kelly, Kagno, Mr. Holton, LeClerc, Abraham, K Kopelman, Axelrod. ROW 2: Kafker, Katx, Lachinefsky, Ingham, A. Jordan, D. Jordan, B. Abram B. Baker, M. Adams, V. Baker, Lapham, Bell, I. Adams, Armstrong, L. Adams, A. Baker, Agnew, D. Bake ROW 3: Koblenzer, Altman, E. Johnson, Jantzen, W. Baker, Barry, E. Boles, Krafsur, J. Bernstein, H el | Collins, G. Adams. ROW 4: Katz, Cooke, Atwood, Laramy, Lee, J. Johnson, Kirrane, Lally, W. Johi Kaplan, I. Berman, Jenkins, Allen, Bailey, Byer, A. Kaplan. Hoorn jii ROW I : May, Potter, Hall, Friedman, W. Goldberg, Miss Campbell, Miss J. Perkins, Mercer, Merolla, Garfield, Gross, Gray. ROW 2: McCarthy, J. McNeilly, Gorfinkel, Goldfarb, A. Goldstein, McAleer, Goulston, Mechanic, Grant, Minnis, R. Goldberg, McDonnell, Milligan, Miller, E. Goldberg, McPhee, McEntee, Gass. ROW 3: Hamilton, P. Goldberg, Montague, Feffer, F. Greene, Johnson, J. McGrath, McKinnon, W. McNeilly, Mclnerney, R. Green, McGuire, Gould, Harty, Fox. ROW 4: Mersky, Golden, Gustafson, Guiness, Ginsberg, Jones, W. McGrath, Harris, R. Goldstein, Mahan, Mooney, W. Goldberg, Mills, E. McDonald, Moore. Ifgj] ' • ’ L vj ■ ■ r f m v l m Wwj ft ii. . • � riSlB i ■ ■ jB 1 m u WT. 1 Aft ML iii 1 J p Mm JH ■} W 1 W . v 1 Hoorn 418: 419 ROW I : Maletz, Lieberman, Lenser, Littauer, R. Malley, Mr. Harbour, A. L evine, R. Levine, Russell, Lee, Madden. ROW 2: Schein, Marcus, Sawabini, Sheldon, Scheinfeldt, Levin, Segal, Saxe, M. Ryan, Shapiro, I. Saklad, Marie Ryan, Schwartz, Schiff, Saklad, H. Saklad. ROW 3: Levitan, Ray, Ross, Love, Masse, A. Shapiro, Rudman, Levy, Sapers, Lipsett, Shoop, j Shaw, Maddox, L. Rubin. ROW 4: Lewenberg, Lewis, Liner, F. MacDonald, Rubenstein, Sandman, Roberts, Mawhinney, Sabini, Shrider, W. MacDonald, Leonard, Sanborn, Robinson, A. Levine, A. Rubin. Room 421: 4 22 ROW I: Osgood, Polesky, Porosky, Newman, Orbach, Phillips, Murphy, Offen, Rittenberg. ROW 2: Peon, Patick, Olin, McCormick, Riddock, Miss Anderson, Miss Vanacore, Murray, O ' Neill, Pignato, Pritzker, Reitman. ROW 3: Montt, Reagan, Price, Naranjo, Nylin, Nixon, Mahoney, Mulvey, C. Rabinovitz, Michelson, Jean Pinanski, Olsen. ROW 4: Miller, O ' Leary, Parkinson, Oettinger, O ' Connell, Joan Pinanski, Mulvihill, Mora.n, Murphy, Reilly, Margolies. ROW 5: Muir, Ogden, Meyers, Newcombe, Paro, Reasoner, Orpin, Niditch, Ochiltree, Rice, Roach, Nagle, I. Rabinovitz. Room 4124 Mrs. Harvey, E. Small, K. Sylvester, Taylor, Stirling. ROW 2: Smallman, Sorby, C. Sylvester. ROW 3: Strock, J. Sullivan ROW I: Silverstein, Spellman, E. Sullivan, Steele, Sla ' Stone, E. Smith, Speyer, Titus, A. Small, Sidman, Theophi Snyder, M. Smith, Twombly, Solomon, Svetkey, Stickney Room 4125 Flemings, Burns, Wax, Harriman, Windheim, Washburn. ROW 2: Willett, Williamson, Weinberg, Webber, Lee, Woodburn, Shulkin, Walkama, Robinson, Rogers, Rosen- berg, Nunan, Riddick, Wellner, M. Wilson. ROW 3: Stein, Wein, Fishstein, Phillips, Roalsen, Tennant, Ward, Primack, Ziefr, Wasser. ROW 4: Riddick, Walsh, Turner, Zwicker, Week, Finnerty, Winslow, Freedman, White, Wright. ROW I: Vincens, Russell, E. Wilson, Zimmerman, Rice, Mrs. Scannell, g y y Hi yH m - | V ' .W Lifuil rjjf It % J - J m .A . A IT 1m Akers House Room 124: 125 ROW I: Comeau. Canty, Bourdelais, Chalmers, Bromfield. ROW 2: Auerbach, Clayton, Chauncey, Brigham, B. Barry, C. Barron, D. Brown, Artieres, Abele, Agoos, J. Burns, Bloom, Bridges, Applebaum. ROW 3: Mr. Edmunds, Cohen, An- derson, Bagge, Campbell, Broude, D. Cohen, Campbell, Brass, Black, C. Brown, Bornstein, Bennett, Aroff, Arnold, Callan, Burke, Aston, Miss F. Perkins. ROW 4: Cadiff, J. Cohen, Broadhurst, Conkey, Conlon, Beale, Cody, Church, Caldwell, N. Cohen, Ambhein, Clark, L. Burns. ROW 5: Barron, Cavanaugh, L. Barry, S. Brown, Carle, Blauer, Baird, Bornstein, Blakely, Brownell, Carroll, Baldwin, J. Burns. Room 126: 127 ROW I : Gamble, Fisher, M. Connelly, Collins, Collier, Cusick, Dillon, Miss Collins, Miss Miller, Currier, Fishel, Dahlen, Donovan, DeSoto. ROW 2: Colmes, Cook, Ruth Cohen, Corcoran, Coleman, Freedman, Danker, Dizek, Dane, Gale, Deloriers, Cunningham, R. Connelly, Rhoda Cohen, Dawson, Finkelstein, Cuddy, Ezekiel, Fraser. ROW 3: Driscoll, Cush- ing, Epstein, Freeman, Becker, Dick, Disson, Dreyfuss, Crowley, Egan, Daisy, Davis. ROW 4: Dellamano, Feinstein, Croke, Ernsi, H. Finkelstein, S. Dalzell, Coutts, Devi n, Cubilewich, Dana, Cook. Caldwell, W. Dalzell. lOfc u R L ' {- 1 � | j ROW I: Bolton, Gottsman, Guillotte, Goodhue, Goodman. ROW 2: Gosdanlan, Helbig, Goldberg, Howard, C. Isenberg, Hyman, Mr. Wingate, Mr. Bates, Harley, Grodberg, Hallenbrook, Greenbaum, Goldsmith, Helpern. ROW 3: Gilligan, Haggett, Horne, Garland, Glaser, Guren, Hillsdale, Gould, S. Isenberg, B. Hilton, R. Gordon, Hermann, Hay, Burr, Gerare, Albert, Goldblatt, C. Green, Hutchinson, Cohen. ROW 4: Greenberg, Hi cks, Goldman, Grandberg, Geller, A. Gibbons, M. Gibbons, Hewitt, Henneberry, Hackel, R. Z. Gould, Grellier, Gordon, N. Green. ROW 5: Goldstein, P. Nagel, Finnerty, Harris, R. Green, D. Gould, Gillis, Frieze, Friedman, Ham, R. L. Gould, Gulley, Grant, J. Gordon. Room 130: 131 ROW I: Levy, Kaplan, Knoring, Markow, Mackin, A. Levine, Maxon, Mr. Fitzgerald, Miss Bates, Knight, Kickham, Keeler, McCracken, Lind. ROW 2: Levy, I. Laven, Lehneman, Urrows, Mann, Levenson, Johnston, Johnson, Ludwig, Jones, Komnatzky, Kilduff, Kabatznick, Langer, Lewenstein, Lupton, Lynch, Lindh, Lambert. ROW 3: Levenson, Linton, M. Jacobs, H. Levin, Lauriat, L. Levine, Leavitt, Klein, Laken, Kirrane, Long, H. Jacobs. ROW 4: Kelman, Laycock, J. Laven, Green- field, R. Jacobs, S. Levin, Lippman, E. Levine, Little, L. Kaplan, Jewett, Hurley. Room I2S: 1 29 ROW I: Shain, Slater, Saxe, Seidenberg, Mr. Williams, Shocker, Siegel, Schachat, Sherman. ROW 2: Sharenson, Semple, Sho Segool, Shanley, Simpson, B. Saunders, C. Sher. ROW 2: Sharenson, Semple, Short, Segool, Shanley, Simpson, B. Saunders, C. Sher. ROW 3: Schiller, Shapiro, Rutberg, Shectman, Rosencranz, Shay, Russcol, Rouffa. ROW 4: E. Saunders, Sedlis, Sacks, Seskin, Rowell, Shanahan, Schwartz, P. Shir. Room 237: 238 ROW I: Saltman, Sacks, Pignato, D. Russell, E. Mooney, Miss Wadsworth, Miss Ritchie, Saffron, S. Rosenberg, Salins, Richmond, Richey, Ross. ROW 2: Rosantes, McAlduff, Shaughnessy, M. Russell, Roberts, Salzberg, Replogle, Rosenbloom, Raftery, Rittenberg, Reid, Ragan, Rusting, Redemann, Rosenthal, Robinson, Quinn, Potter. ROW 3: Ronimus, Murphy, Orpin, Robson, Rankintt, Pilkington, Raczynski, Porosky, Moore, O ' Neal, Rines, Shapiro, A. Rosenberg. ROW 4: Raymond, Rosen. Riley, Mooney, Morrison, Orde, Newcomb, O ' Brien, J. Murphy, O’Kane, Phillips, Norris, W. Rankin. Room 239 ■loom 231: 236 ROW I: McEvoy, McGuire, McCarthy, McKenzie, McManus. ROW 2: Millen, Morse, Norman, C Leberman, Miss McCabe, Mr. Smith, Miller, Myers, Merritt, Meade, Newman. ROW 3: Phelan, Nagle, Mikels, McDonough, R. McLaughlin, Millett, Minnis, Pfeffer, O ' Neil, Weiman, Milton, I whinney, McCullough, Mehlinger, Moore, O ' Leary, Orlick, Parker, Nollman, MacKinnon, Morar groom, Lustig. ROW 5: McKean, McCracken, Low, J. McCarthy, MacPhee, McDonald, Mahii McGinty, Merrick, McNeilly, McGovern, Mahoney. Room 324 DW I: I. Swartz, Sullivan, Traunstein, Mr. Redding, S. Snyder, Walper, Talcofsky. ROW 2: J. Smith, M. Smith, Walsh, Sterman, N. Sterman, Turin, Strock, Stahl. ROW 3: F. Swartz, R. Sisson, Welsh, Verner, Silverman, Slobodkin, Still- Ulin, Waterman, H. Sisson, A. Stone, Timoney, Simons. Solomon, Stanton. or j juJ loom 126 ROW I: Zambella, Weene, N. White, Zoehler, Miss Robertson, E. Wilson, A. Winn, Wolff, Winer. ROW 2: E. Walsh, Winthrop, H. Winn, M. White, Wiegand, Yavner, M. Walsh, Ward, Wingate, Young, Wo ' fson. ROW 3: Weinstein, Woodbridge, L. White, Wood, Yorra, Whitten, M. Wilson, Zimmerman, N. Wolf, M. Wolf. Junior Department loom 14 ROW I: Hersy, Wright, Fusco, Walsh, Mr. Young, Mr. Gleson, O’Connell, Grossman, Moony, Parke. ROW 2: Farrell, McManus, Parrish, Waldman, Scully, MacRitchie, Fallon, Fraser, Abrams, Dondero, Ring, T. Wallace. ROW 3: Cutler, Caulfield, Reardon, Connolly, ' DeSilva, Hickey, Caron, Wall, Sundberg, Phillips, Boas, Kelley. ROW 4: Mattie, Grigor, Osenton, J. Wallace, Blakeley, Burton, Langdon, Chapman, Marden, O’Conner, Love, Hart. Packard House loom 327: 121 ROW I : I. Saxe, B. Rogers, Cavanaugh, P. Cohen, Rutledge, Miss Ricker, Miss O ' Brien, R. Rosengard, R. Cohen, S. Cohen, P. Rosen, S. Rosoff. ROW 2: M. Rosenberg, S. Sandler, F. Cohen, Castro, D. Clark, O. Cooke, M. Ruby, Caverly, Clark, Rowe, B. Cook, E. Rosengard, M. Saxe. ROW 3: Reilly, Rothstein, Potter, Pouzzner, Reitman, Cuetara, M. Rosen, E. Rosen- berg, Powers, Der Marderosian, Cushing. ROW 4: Ringer, Reisman, Cunniff, Davin, E. Rogers, Pistole, Davidoff, Poorvu, Daniels. Room 328: Rani|� 2 ROW I : Auerbach, Bernson, Broadman, V. Allen, Bethune, Boghosian, Miss Chamberlain, Anderson, Arthur, Baxter, Berlin, A. Alden, Cantera. ROW 2: B. Barron, Atwood, R. Adams, Carle, Andersen, Babbitt, Burack, Brisson, Casey, Anthony, Berenson, Bowser, J. Barron, P. Bailey, Atlas. ROW 3: Cohen, W. Bailey, E. Allen, G. Adams, Clark, Argus, Bensusan, Addelson, Bogen, Cavallo, Conley, Banner ROW 4: Cantor, Berkovitl, Covitz, C. Alden, Barstow, W. Connolly, J. Con- nolly, Bickford, Carroll, Bell. 112 ROW I: Franklin, Fineberg, Ferngold, George, Miss Johnson, Ferguson, Feingold, Fish, Glaser. ROW 2: N. Freda, G. Freda, F. Freedman, Galasti, Freedman, Finnegan, Ginsberg, Germain, Gainer, Gebhard, Frank, Gilligan, Fine, Feinstein. ROW 3: Grady, Goldberg, I. Green, Frankel, Fraser, Gilman, Goldman, Godin, Graham, H. Green, Gallagher, Gasster, Gill, Friedman, Friswold, Freidson, Gambet, Gauthier. Room k4. T 24 ROW I: Crossman, Coradeschi, David, Easton, Mr. Blanchard, Crane, DeCota, Durno, G. Egan. ROW 2: Favorite, Cox, Epstein, Dorfman, Dolan, Fallon, Dopp, Cuddy, Ernst, Creedon, Dwork, Drucker. ROW 3: Duffy, J. Egan, Edwards, Dillon, Feinberg, Fitzpatrick, R. Egan, Devlin, Doonan, Driscoll, Epstein. ROW 4: Duggan, Duffy, Fleming, Eggers, Fillman, Fahey, Dow, Feingold, Fine, Flessas. ' y V jT 95 lm AWP ROW I: Lewenberg, Laramy, Levinson, Levine, Miss Shmauk, Linderman, Kramer, Lalooses, Liacopulos. ROW 2: Lefko with, Lewenberg, Kanowitz, Krute, Lally, LeFerre, Levinson, Larkin. ROW 3: Kelly, Levine, Kickham, Kickam, J. Kelly, Kounamis, Kornfield, Krause, Lally, Laurie, Landesman, Leonard, Levin on, Leslie, Lanchester. loom 420 Room 1 22 : 123 ROW I : Katz, Grimes, Halatyn, Ingalls, Keaney, Griffin, Kaplan. ROW 2: Johnson, Isenberg, D. Guerrin, Hobden, Good win, Miss Donahue, Miss Paine, Handelman, Karlsson, Kilgarriff, Herwitz, Harrison, Hunter. ROW 3: Hogan, Johnslon Goldberg, C. Hamlin, Hingston, Gordon, V. Hurd, Kelley, M. Graham, Heredeen, Johnson, Kagno, S. Goldberg, L Goldberg, Groper, Gurivitz. ROW 4: Hopwood, S. Gordon, Kahn, Jacobson, Grossman, W. Johnson, Hart, Indursky Harvey, Halperi, Katz, Knopping, Goldinger, Gruber. ROW 5: Hurwitz, Hoffman, Keller, Hall, F. Kelley, Hickey, Isenberg Hibbard, Guest, Kapstein, Hill, Henn, T. Guerrin, Hibel. ITTTIft ROW I: Martin, Newman, Lunney, Merriethew, Mr. Barnes, McMahon, E. Moore, A. Moore, Mcllveen. ROW 2: Mehlinger, McIntosh, Miller, Long, MacKinnon, Linscott, Lippman, Naete, Marnoy, Maxon, Miller. ROW 3: Milbury, McCahon, Massey, Meehan, McPhee, Mason, Manning, Marks, Lowenstein, MacLean, Mathews, McElroy, McDonnell, Liner, Mallzman, Messitt. Room Ramp 3 ROW I: Peabody, L. Phillips, Richert, Rathgeber, Niditch, Miss Perrin, Orlick, Noga, Peterson, Robinson. ROW 2: Porter, O’Leary, A. Phillips, Piranian, Riner, Nickerson, Ray, Newman, Porcelain, Parnes, Repoza. ROW 3: R. T. Mooney, Mont;, W. Murphy, O ' Brien, Nexon, E. Murphy, Patnaude, T. Moran, Monteith, Offen, E. Moran. ROW 4: W. O ' Neill, Odabashian, Parker, Nixon, Norton, Moore, Mower, Nordberg, R. D. Mooney. Room 427 loom: jl4 ROW I : M. Smith, Sloper, Spunt, Selig, Solomon, Miss Horn, Shain, Sickels, Seidler, Silver, Stranahan. ROW 2: Schwamb, Snow, Sisenwain, Sterman, Schomer, Steam, Schwarzenberg, Seltzer, Schneider, Simons, Scott. ROW 3: Stearns, Solomon, F. Smith, C. Rubin, Ruscol, Sacks, Shapiro, Silin, Sparr, Sorby, H. Rubin. ROW 4: Sharaf. W. Smith, J. Smith, Stavros, Steiman, Robero, Selig, Spector, Smyrnios. Shevlin, Sleeper, Russell, Selig, Rowe. Hoorn: 325 ROW I: B. Swig, Swaebe, . Wolff, Vogel, Miss Hale, H. Swig, Sulkin, Tranfalia, Stranahan. ROW 2: S. Welch, Walsh, | Tahmizian, E. Welch, S. Taggart, Wilson, Worden, Woods, Wyeth, Yanulevich, Verner, Weiss, Sweeney, Swanson. ROW 3: Warren, S. White, R. Wolff, Tucker, Sutherland, Washburn, Treco, Urdang, R. White, Wright, Winthrop. ROW 4: Suss- kind, Walsh, C. Taggart, Stoia, Umans, Waldman, Whitaker, Ziman, Young, Tartakoff. Organizations 1 1 ; ROW I: Applebaum; Hannon; Bowser, Sec.; Nagle, Pres.; Mr. Clark; McCabe. ROW 2: Shanahan, Smith, Hubbard, Mr. Downing. ROW 3: Hyman, Miss Sawyer, Berman. • The School Council is the Congress of our high-school government. Its ambitious and successful purpose is to make B. H. S. a leader in culture, refinement, self-discipline, and scholastic attain- ment. This aim is achieved mainly through representation composed of the five House presidents, five House representatives, five teachers, and the captain of the Marshals. It is notable that the Council is largely a student body and that the faculty members are elected by their associates. All are especially swell ' ' people. These representatives have voiced the school ' s needs and desires with the result of much commendable improve- ment. Due to the work of the Council, the former p ' an of mid-year and final examinations has been restored. The idea of a student ticket to cover all school activities has also been considered. Delegates from the Council represented our school at a School Council Convention in Eastern Massachusetts. Thus the year has been spent to the greater glory of our Student Council. • The Marshal Force supplies the school policemen, most of whom serve as traffic cops. But their official duty is to enforce the laws ot the School Council, a service performed with little complaint or reward but with notable success. This year a new and more democratic constitution was drawn up by and for the Force, ensuring more representative management. And, of course, this year ' s officers were the best to be voted for any school. So the army of armbands marches on, ever vigilant in the enforcement of justice. We pride ourselves on being one of the few schools with such a successful system. The responsibility its members show toward their duty can be read in the faces below. As for popularity, ask any member of the high school; you will receive a heart-warming response. We salute the Law! ROW I: Dalton; Oshry; Chimielinski; McCabe; Bowser, Asst. Capt.; Mr. Bates; Hyman, Capt.; Feldman; Robinson; Lowenstein; Applebaum; Jean Pinanski; Hattersley. ROW 2: Hewitt, Trifero, Coe, McCracken, Hill, McMillan, Walkama, O. Green, E. Green, Karp, O ' Hearn, Argus, Rogers, Marsh, Rosenberg. ROW 3: Cushing, Sidd, Crowell, Baker, Abrams, Hannon, Jean Pinanski, Minnis, Stanislaus, Horblit, Barkin, P. Miller, Rabino- viti, Nagle, Wolff, A. Goldstein, Mackey. ROW 4: Bernson, Freedman, J. Alexander, Lift, Nagle, Goldman, Ulin, Geller, Miller. ROW 5: Hartstone, Smith, Berman, Gordon, Levine. ROW 6: Sachs, Shanahan, Cheswell, Bailey, Hubbard, Cadiff, Radkay, Myerson, McLaughlin, Greene, R. Berman. ROW 7: M. Alexander, W. O ' Hearn, Young, Weeks, Finnegan, Brightman, Ernst, MacDonald, Enright. I 18 A. ROW I: Applebaum; Cheswell (Chief); Barkin; Nagle; Hyman (Pros. Atty.); Green. ROW 2: Shanahan, Berman, Hubbard, Smith, Mr. Downing, Miller. • The Court off Justice is the judicial branch of our student government, being com- posed entirely of students assisted by a non-voting faculty adviser, Mr. Chester M. Downing. Including those people who have appeared before the Court, everyone has a deep respect for our law-interpreting organ. So its purpose of instilling respect for school regulations and helping those who have broken school rules to re- establish themselves in school life has been nobly accomplished. Officers and non-office-holding members may be viewed above. They are a pleasingly representative group, all of whom have gained valuable experi- ence in matters judicial. For the work that they have done and the good name they have maintained, we are proud and grateful. • Alpha Pi was first organized in 1918, and the worthy group was created, quoting its venerable faculty adviser, To stimulate pupils to attain a higher grade in scholarship and to increase participation in extra-curricula, ' activities. The society is composed of student leaders who have shown versatility and excellence of effort in student affairs. With a large-sized roster of forty-one members, this has been a gala year for our honorary society. Although only eight points are required for membership, the norm was well over ten. At the November initiation Dr. Roberts spo„e reminiscently of his B. H. S. days; at the March initiation President Marsh of Boston University addressed the group. Constitutionally speaking, one amendment and one new requirement were proposed with a Junior committee ap- pointed to investigate the awarding of points in sports. Here, indeed, we have in our honorary society the crea;.. of the student body. ROW I: Gillerman, Karp, Rivitz, Freedman, Pres.; Mr. Snow, Barkin, Sec.-’l reas.; Hartstone, Miller, Adams. ROW 2: Abrams, Roger, Robin- son, Dalton, Mackey, Green, Brest, A. Argus, Grass, B. Argus. ROW 3: Miller, Joan Pinanski, Stanislaus, Rotti, Walkama, Kornfield, Jean Pinanski, McCabe. ROW 4: Bernson, Kornfeld, Berman, Nagle, McLaughlin, Young. ROW 5: Radkay, Sachs, Gordon, O ' Hearn, Braunstein, Lebowich, Cheswell, Raymer. 19 Executive Stuff ROW I: Chmielinslti, Webber, Cohen, Smith, McCabe, Paro. ROW 2: Mason, Lundblad, Stone, Anderson, Miller. ROW 3: Berman, Lebowitch (Adv. Mgr.), Mr. Downing, Freedman (Bus. Mgr.), Belson, Often. ROW 4: Levine, Svetlcey, Ober, Braunstein, Miller, Berman, Lipsett, Kaplan. PH le Daly, Cohen, Lundblad, Cohen, Hannington. •Winner E)eutli Takes a IIoImI«iy Bowers, Cheswell, Daly, Rabinovitz, Brightman, Sachs, McCabe, Lift, Gillerman, Braunstein, Johnson, Webber, Lundblad. • I he Stage of B. H. S has been well played. The thirty-sixth annual Scholarship Dramatics production, Death L Takes a Holiday, was the culmination of the L efforts of all presentations. But the recent E trend of the school toward insufficient co- ; L operation with this worthy cause of boys ' g, scholarships has raised a question as to whether Scholarship Dramatics will be abandoned and • another means of raising money found. Those members of Speech classes interested in dra- f ( matics and attaining a grade of B or better ; r are eligible for membership in the Dramatic ai Society. The plays presented offer an op- f { portunity for varied talents; in fact, the Dramatic Society has proved itself to be a y worthy starting place from which many stu- j,, dents have achieved greater roles and success • in acting. This year three one-act plays were presented: The Travelers, The Playgoers, w and the Road to Poplars. All were favor- I ably received. • For many years now, the Stage Staff of our School has received little L 120 Speaking Kupperstein, Sachs, McCabe, Freedman, Johnson, Liff Rood lo I o|� l«ir Greenbaum, Sachs, McCabe, Braunstein, Cheswell. = fir JmSwi i Jm 1 w vi 2 vV .1 VVi v x flH or no recognition. Theirs is the job of erect- ; ng and striking the sets, sometimes three a + t one show. They have to arrange scenery, lights, and props. • For over thirty years the J. Murray Kay Prize Speaking has been an annual feature. The prizes, an award and a selection of books, are provided from the fund established by the late J. Murray Kay of Brookline. The purpose of the contest is to foster distinguished work in public speaking. • The Debating Society is an important school organization, for it attempts to train for straight thinking and for ability in discuss- ing questions of the moment with tolerance and good sportsmanship. When Newton de- faulted, the debate on the minimum wage, j maximum hour, question was called off. But on a later encounter with Arlington all mem- bers felt their efforts had been well spent. • All of these functions were under the ex- perienced coaching of Miss Louise Hannon, to whom we are glad to express sincere praise. Debdling Society ROW I: Jean Pinanski; Kopel; Abrams, Sec.; Freedman, Pres.; Cheswell, V.-Pres.; Chr-iie ' insk; ; Webber. ROW 2: Kupperstein, Svetkey, C. Rabinovitz, Joan Pinanski, McCabe, Miller. ROW 3: Levine, Cooper. Sachs, Braunstein, Berman, I. Rabinovitz, Raymer. I 2 i The Playgoers Kupperstein, Woobridge, Daly, Gillerman, Bowditch, Regan, Cohen. ROW I: Daly; Magnuson; Chmielinski; Miss McCabe; Dalton, Treas.; Webber; Miller, Pres.; Barkin, Sec.; Miss Collins; Williams; Sidd; Feldman; Hannon. ROW 2: Bowser, Berry, Goldberg, Bryant, Kopel, Rivitz, Brett, Pinanski, Abrams, Applebaum, Minnis, Replogle, Rogers, Scheinfeldt, Clemens, Marsh, Gillerman, Miss Hale. ROW 3: Grass, Briden, Adams, Clancy, Pinanski, Colburn, Rabinovitz, Robinson, Brest, Metzler. ROW 4: La Fontaine, O ' Hearn, Frank, Kornfeld, Mackey, Rotti, Karp, Butler, Replogle, Gibby, Feinberg, Crowley, Miss Horn. ROW 5: Miss Sawyer, Crowley, Goldberg, Baker, Croft, Cahill, Wallenberg, Finnerty, Walkama, Stanislaus, Treco, Gould, Miss Poland, Mulvihill, Miss Johnson. -fi : , WJ ROW I : Beaumont, Orlick, Mackey, Fineberg, Phillips, Allen, Sickels, F. Cohen, Carolan, Eagan, Goulston, J. Farrell. ROW 2: Semple, D. Cohen, Carle, Brothers, Hall, Daly, Miss Poland, LaFontaine, Parker, Ludwig, Barry, Campbell, M. Richmond. ROW 3: Greenbaum, Moran, Connelly, Freedman, Gainer, Rittenberg, Thannhauser, Linscott, Schwarzenburg, Haskins, Lynch. ROW 4: Miss Nichols, M. Farrell, Hingston, Hyman, Madden, Buxton, Ragan, Gale, Miss Robertson, Dane, Robinson, Snow, R. Cohen, Lambkin, Markow, Miss Bruce. Girls League has made itself known +o aM studen+s of our high school by means of its active and attractive program. After fifteen years of existence the League has earned its claim to success because of the friendly bond between home and school which it has helped to create. Its snappy schedule for the year included Christmas and Thanksgiving parties; House programs and socials; mothers ' teas; eighth-grade, acquaintance, and supper parties, and vocational talks. In addition, dolls and toys were rejuve- nated, and jigsaw puzzles were made for the Brookline Friendly Society and the Haynes Memorial Hospital. As the boys said, Those Girls ' Leaguers are everywhere! Added to the good done by the formidable League is the feature of strong organization in the group. Its Advisory Council, Home Room Committee, and Executive Board have kept it a well-knit unit. The Board, for example, is made up of four officers and one representative from each House. The result is to make the League ' s action more representative, more popular. Senior advisers, wise with experience, guide the new freshman members to happy school life. Its nine faculty advisers, even wiser, guide the senior advisers and the League in general. Although membership is not compulsory, practically every girl of any importance is a Girls ' Leaguer. That speaks for itself. • The Girl Scout Troop, 8rooUi „, T , oop 2 has been functioning successfully since 1917, when Mrs. Arthur Hartt gathered together a small group of girls. It is now proud of being the oldest troop in continuous registration in Brookline. This has been an eventful and well-spent year tor the organization. There have been grand supper-hikes, a bicycle ex- cursion, a tantalizing scavenger hunt with Patrol 4 in charge, and two festive holiday parties. In January the cookie sale went over with a bang, and in the same month the entire troop was busily engaged at headquarters with a Red Cross course. The event of the season was the delightful trip to Washington, D. C., taken during the vacation in February. Thirty-five girls, with Miss Poland and two other aduits, experienced a most memorable and exciting sojourn in our nation ' s capital. At the present there are, not including officers, fifty-six members, the largest registration since organization. A goodly number of the members are active, and forty is the average attendance at the meetings. This year Gail Daly was presented with the Golden Eaglet Award, a coveted honor. Through its many activities of the year, including parties, trips, and hikes too numerous to mention, our Girl Scouts have found much enjoyment and friendship. Add to this the service they have rendered the community, and you have a good idea of their value. 122 Smith, Crowley, Cuetara, Stern, Miller (Pres.), Mr. Friedland, Jean Pinanski, Gillerman, Seidenberg, Kroeger, Smallman, ROW 2: Floyd, McCabe, Lenser, Abrams, McCullough, Sidd, Feldman, Levy, Robinson, Moore, Campbell, Carle, Johnson, Donahue. ROW 3: Applebaum, Shaughnessey, Saklad, Caverly, Goulston, Glunts, Kapstein, Clancy, Zoehler, Grossman, Frank, Crossman. ROW 4: Harrigan, Joan Pinanski, Replogle, Strock, Lipson, Small, Young, Sherman, Gale, Cucurola. 5: Porofsky, Levin, Addelson, Marks, Herwitz, Gasster, Inbruglia, Olsen, Wilson, Snider. ROW 6: Often, Weeks, Smyrnios, Lowe, Goldsmith, Croft, O ' Brien. ROW 7: Johnson, Newman, Chmielinski, Breer, Foster, Powers, Pilkington. ROW 8: Saunders, Haw, Kapstein, Kupperstein, Dreyfuss, Hyman, Orde, Belson. ROW 9: Duffey, O ' Neill, Braunstein, Johnson, Alexander, Gordon, Bloom. ROW I : Donohue, Montt, Binkley, Brigham, Geran, Mrs. McNiff, Mrs. Siebens, Kelley, Rice, Millet, Howard, Greenbaum, Sacks. ROW 2: Collins, Bolton, C. Clarke, Pouzzner, Rittenberg (Treas.), Seidenberg (Pres.), Ham (Sec.), Murphy, Often, Schiller, Salins. ROW 3: Nunan, Frank, Fowler, M. Clark, Small, Nollman, Duffy, Rubin, Lipsett, Hamilt, Hay, Lapham, Dropp, Schwarzenberg, Kap- stein. ROW 4: Baird, Lundblad, Gillis, Sharpe, Lee, Russell, Johnson, Newcomb, Smith, Walsh, Bliss. ' Junior Red Cross, (h . charitsbl , or , an;za , ;on lour school, has done a great deal of good in the community and has aided I National Red Cross Drive. The main purposes of this organization are to fill a sense of responsibility, to impress the need of charitable organizations, P to help in times of disaster. Linder the management of a capable faculty- Ident staff, the B. H. S. unit collected large sums for charity. Because of I enthusiastic response of the student body, the Junior Red Cross has fomplished gratifying results, especially after the flood disaster. This has hn a year in which the call for help has been loud and far-reaching. In f case, as with the whole nation, that cry did not go unheeded. To further I for distressed persons the organization sponsored in February an all-color Ition picture of the German Olympic Games, which was attended by a lir-capacity house. Red Cross members are relentless workers, and under I sympathetic faculty adviser the group has gone far towards its goal. To I future Junior Red Cross groups, we point to the ' 37 organization with [tifiable pride, in this year ' s Red Cross there is a worthy model to be ulated. • The Library Staff d .,.„ es , greaf deal of credit for many good reasons. First, the members are kept constantly busy helping with library work, holding a variety of social and cultural literary meet- ings, and contributing a well-organized unit to the life of the school. Every free period, one may visit the library and find a guiding Staff member on whom to lean in the choice or discovery of books. Entertainments held for the group included Thanksgiving, Christmas, Pantomime, and Welsh parties, an all-staff play, Mr. Cronan ' s reading of Great Expectations, and a House contest with the v inner treating the others to a party. For the first time in its history the Staff consisted of both boys and girls, for the two former girls ' and boys ' units had been banded together. The second reason for paying this group homage is appreciation of their undaunted spirit. Despite losing in the fire the newly designed library, our librarians built anew with marked and deserved success. With all due praise we honor the faculty advisers, officers, and hard-working followers of the Library Staff, who turned disaster into success. They have established both a record for the past and a model for the future. 23 ROW I: J. Adams; Becktold; Gutterman, Sec.; Kornfield, Pres.; Rand, Treas.; Daly; William; Finnerty. Row 2: Goodman, Osgood, Shapiro, Hubbard, Franlcel, Freidson. ROW 3: Schiller, Gordon, Adams, White, Raymer, Mr. Hollingworth. ROW 4: Schoop, Abrams, Roberts, Cohen, Greenberg, Hyman. • The Science Club, embryo brain-child of its faculty adviser, Mr. Hollingworth, and its officers, has made a hearty struggle for existence. Its weekly meetings have been filled with talks and argu- ments on elementary and contemporary scientific topics. Created for the promotion of interest in everyday and advanced science and an understanding of what is going on about us, the club has succeeded in stimu- lating members towards scientific literature, as well as helping towards dexterity in handling equipment. The Massachusetts Health Department allowed several of their very graphic films on science to be shown under the auspices of the high-school organization. The New England Telephone and Telegraph Company also showed an excellent film, accompanied by sound. With its eye mainly on the future, the club has worked to build up a permanent organization interested in all that the future offers science. - -- — — ■ i B ROW I: Stearns, Franltel, Daly (Treas.), Alexander (Pres.), Miss Allen, Rubel, Cohen, Berkowitz. ROW 2: Shapiro, Katz, Kraffsur, Hickey, Ober, Plotkin, Carlin, Lauriat. ROW 3: Herwitz, Johnston, Spector, Berman, Marks. • The Chess Club has served to promote interest in the game of kings and to provide an oppor- tunity for its members to increase their skill in playing. The result has been a form of recreation and educa- tion calling for both rivalry and skill. Our Chess Club contested with five other schools in a club tournament. Leading players were Shapiro, Alexander, and Hurwitz, who based their skill on the coaching of Miss Allen, erst- while English teacher. At the time of this write-up a Spring Tournament was taking place to determine the club champion. No doubt one of the leaders will have won. But all members took great pleasure in testing each other ' s skill. They could be seen in the lunch room, bent over the all-intriguing boards. Ever so often a trium- phant voice would shout, Checkmate! ' ' 24 ROW I: Miller, Anderson, Magnuson, Campbell, Rittenberg, Sehein, Adams (Pres.), Mr. Jewett, Walkama, Bechtold, Olson, Clemens, Mock. ROW 2: Frankel, Woodbridge, Wolf, Lowe, Thannhauser, Carolan, Freidson, Epstein, Adams, Stearns, Halpert. ROW 3: Rice, Malkin, Abrams, Hyman, Kornfeld, Berkowitz, Greenberg, Hewitt, Wall, Rowell. ROW 4: Cohen, Kounanis, Fay, Trombly, McLoughlin, Ziman, Tyler, Saunders, Cody. • The Camera C lub 1 a small but mighty unit, has an excellent record. Its purposes are to promote a knowledge of photography and to encourage sincere interest in hobbies. Under their very capable officers and the interested guidance of their faculty adviser, Mr. Jewett, the club has made splendid advance- ment. This year a number of professional speakers have addressed the club upon the subject of photography, and the busy members have been very successful in taking some real candid-camera snapshots. The ranks of the club swelled for one, or both, of two reasons. The newcomers were attracted (I) by the national candid- camera craze or (2) by the 10% discount on photographic supplies! These amateur photographers are to be seen at every unusual (or even usual) event which takes place. After all, snapshots are the best and most accurate recorders of time. ROW I: Frankel, Selib, Sickels (Sec.-Treas.) , Lauriat (Pres.), Gasster, Cohen, Katz. ROW 2: Rosen, Halpert, Low, McCullough, Amrhein, Mr. Smith. ROW 3: Hickey, Kapstein, Melick, Seskin. The Stamp Club gives to all philatelists of our school an opportunity to improve their collections of stamps by trading and to increase their knowledge of philately. In the latter pursuit the club was kindly assisted by such renowned speakers as Mr. Sanquinetti, Stamp Editor of the Boston Transcript, ana ' ; Miss Bruce, authority on animal stamps. Added to the routine meetings of stamp-swapping was a cinema from the Canadian government on the making of these little pieces of gummed paper for which there is only one name. Stamps — aye, there ' s the word — and what a source of breathless intrigue for the intrepid trader! High-pressure philately calls for the essence and quintessence of diplomacy. The club is content with nothing’ but the best, and the consequence is a sense of barter sharpened to a needle ' s point. This has been the con- tribution of our Stamp Club to character. Worthy, indeed! 125 ROW I: McEvoy, Rines, N. Wolf, Oettinger, Daly, Stearn, Egan, Kelly. ROW 2: Schein, Cunningham, DeCota, Cohen, Long, Peabody, Grant, Slobodkin, N. Wolf, Marcus, Kraffsur, Shapiro, Eskin. ROW 3: Mr. Joslin, Anderson, Duffy, Radkay, Rudman, Jewett, Epstein, Wilson, Green, Guiness, Hubbard, Segal, Offen. ROW 4: Feffer, McDonnell, Klein, Stone, Dalzell, Winslow, Raynes, Downey, Mann, Wasser, Friswold. The Orchestra and Band presented a challenge to the literary staff. We were confronted with the problem of writing 661 words about them, a staggering task. And then there appeared on our editorial horizon this gem, written by the school ' s own head of music. The opportunity was too good to pass by, so here is the original and authentic write-up. • The purpose of the orchestra and band is to furnish an opportunity for the individual to gain training and experience in the study and performance of a wide variety of instrumental music. Real appreciation of an art or of any activity is immeasurably increased through participation in that art or activity. The hard work of study and rehearsals has its compensation in an aroused interest in music as an expression of emotional feeling and in the sense of achievement through accurate coordination and cooperation with others. The development of self-discipline is a very important result of these activities. These musical organizations provide entertainment and enjoyment for others and give prestige to the school. The band adds color and interest to many of the athletic events and other out- door programs, while the orchestra serves in a similar capacity for various programs presented in the auditorium. • The Orchestra played fewer sour notes this year than e ver before. The result was to decrease absentees on audi- torium days and increase the school ' s honor rolls and general health. The audiences in assemblies leaned back in their chairs with sighs of pleasure. The people presiding on the platform, sensing this attitude in the listeners, orated with greater ease and effect than ever before. It was in the minds of some auditorium-goers to present a bouquet to the con- ductor of the group, but the movement died when all popular funds were exhausted in giving to the Junior Red Cross. Humanity first! But the Orchestra already felt amply rewarded with verbal bouquets from its friends. Student Con- cert Master White said: A thousand thanks for your congratulations. This is indeed an occasion! This harmony extended regularly throughout the year and on special occasions such as radio broadcast, Scholarship, Dramatics, and our own Graduation Exercises. In addition, the Orchestra played for several non-school affairs and won general com- mendation. • As for the Band, to hear it is to love it. Every time our football team lost a home game, the fans found consolation and fighting spirit in the Band. Culmination of this spirit resulted in a musical union of Brookline and Newton on the occasion of the Thanksgiving day game. In addition to certain remarkable programs in Roberts Auditorium, the Band also swung into tune during the hockey games in the Boston Arena and on Class Day of this year. 26 ROW I: Cahill, Blatt, Silverstein, Caverly, O ' Leary, Grossman, O ' Leary, McCabe, Robinson, Godoy, Kaplan, Friswold. ROW 2: Rines, Harvey, Sisson, Peabody, Joan Pinanski, Stanislaus, Snow, Schomes, Shapiro, Moran, Grossman. ROW 3: Mr. Joslin, Radkay, White, Emerson, Cohen, Wilson, Hackel, Grant, N. Wolf, M. Wolf. ROW 4: Johnson, Segal, Mann, Wasser, Raynes, Guiness, Downey, Hubbard, Cunning ham. On every occasion it was a pleasure to see and hear the mighty instrumentalists, so much so that we of the Murivian have added candid-camera shots of the Band in action. Particular joys to behold were the cymbal-playing of Feffer, the oompah of tubaists Friswold and Wright, and the booming of bass-drummer Anderson. In addition, the ensemble had a completely new and dazzling number of formations. Their numerous white slacks, skirts, and sweaters were seen to troop into initials for every visiting school in a manner which showed careful coaching and practice. Throughout the entire football season, the fans were well entertained by the Band and cheer leaders. So we pay homage to the Band. • Massed together, the several music organizations comprise one of the largest extra-curricular activities in the school. And because Alpha Pi gives to participants one-half point per year, there has been a constant supply of potential musicians. Of course, we must not overlook the instinctive desire for self-expression of every artist, but spurred on by the material reward Brookline High School is now near the top of the musical heap. So we have reached the six-hundred word goal. We hope we have shown you some of the many reasons for our estimation of the Orchestra and Band. The work they do is not easy, but their accomplishment has been great. TllC Orpheus Cuseillble celebrated its second birthday only this year. As a present for the occasion, recognition was given it by Alpha Pi in the form of a half-point credit per year towards the Honorary Society. In requesting this credit the Ensemble, represented by its senior head, Mr. Burbank, disclosed its glorious his- tory, which included many instances of piaying for outside groups. These were composed largely of Brookline gram- mar schools, so, to please the demand for an extra-school function, entertainment for our own B. H. S. was promised. The Ensemble differs from the Orchestra in that it is a small group in the French style of boudoir ensembles. Its music is surprisingly fine; so good, in fact, that we of the Murivian need not perjure ourselves in order to praise these players. ROW I: Harvey, White, Joan Pinanski, Stanislaus, Snow, Godoy, Rines. ROW 2: Wolf, Johnson, Downey, Cunningham. 127 ROW I: Kopel; Grass; Mocl; Adams, Sec-Treas.; Freedman, Pres.; Miss Lewis; Miss Allen; Levine, Off.; Barkin, Off.; Williams; Weinsfein; Robinson; Liffauer. ROW 2: Fouts, DeWitt, Sylvester, Kilby, Silverstein, Friedstein, Riviti, Replogle, Butler, Rotti, Argus, Godoy, Brest, Freidson, Fishstein, Freidson. ROW 3: Green, Naranjo, Chmielinski, Rogers, Walkama, Hobden, Goldberg, MacAleer, Hamilt, Baker, Scheinfeldt, Cahill, Goldberg, Finnerty, McCabe, Sidman, Treco, Dalton, Wax, Karp. ROW 4: Walkama, Gurfinkle, Goldstein, Miller, Kapstein, Glunts, C. Rabinoviti, Stern, Gillerman, Small, Rogers, Bouvier, Bechtold, McDonough, Elliott, Rubin. ROW 5: Malkin, Dreyfuss, I. Berman, B. Abrams, Vaughn, Sachs, Cheswell, Perlo, Kupperstein, White, Orbach, R. Berman, J. Miller, Joan Pinanski, Jean Pinanski. ROW 6: Svetkey, Liff, Gordon, Braunstein, Simons, Ober, Helpern, Green, Ruland. ROW 7: Kornfeld, Kaplan, Weeks, G. Freedman, I. Rabinoviti. • The English Chile founded in 1934, has grown rapidly. Meetings and excursions are the two factors which pro- mote for its many members a social and literary interest in the English language. A grade of B or better in both English Literature and Composition is the only requirement for membership in this organization. The ranks of the club are made up exclusively of Juniors and Seniors, who readily offer their services. With efficient student planning, cooperation from all the members, and its sound financial basis, the society has enjoyed a most successful year. This year particularly the gatherings have held a special interest for the members. In the early fall, a Longfellow program consisted of readings of selections from the poet ' s works. At this meeting each member answered the roll call by a quotation from Longfellow. A trip to the Wayside Inn again made the club Longfellow conscious. An amateur after- noon gave members an opportunity to read original poems, short stories, and essays. Travel talks by Wiley Vaughn and Francis Niccolls came in the middle of the season. In February the three upper Houses enjoyed Mr. Flemings ' recital of Elizabethan, Victorian, and modern songs. The last gathering of the year was a gala trip to Concord and Lexington, where the club visited the rude bridge that arched the flood, ' ' the famous Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, and the home of Louisa May Alcott. ' The world stands out on either side No wider than the heart is wide; Above the world is stretched the sky, — No higher than the soul is high. The heart can push the sea and land Farther away on either hand; The soul can split the sky in two, And let the face of God shine through. But East and West will pinch the heart That cannot keep them pushed apart; And he whose soul is flat — the sky Will cave in on him by and by. EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY ROW I: Feinberg, Friedstein, Beaumont, Ferguson, Kramer, White, Nunan, Weinstein, Milton, Ezkiel, Finklestein, Kickham, Imbruglia, Numan. ROW 2: Hobden Pinanski, Grass, Kopel, Kupperstein (Treas.), Goldberg (Sec.), Cheswell (Pres.), Berman ( V.-Pres. ) , Robinson, Rabinovitz, Pinanski, Applebaum, Knoring, Lewen stein. ROW 3: Kaplan, Cohen, Dortman, Briden, Replogle, Katz, Kornfield, Cooper, Miss Gambrill, Cohan, Rogers, Bechtold, Winter, Lally, Godoy, Wilson, Walper ROW 4: Slater, Palais, Alberts, Greenbaum, Mackey, Schoolman, Rittenberg, MacKinnon, Drucker, Herman, Freidson, Horn, Potter, Young, Lubitz, Phillips, Crock Wolff. ROW 5: Murray, Steele, Cohen, Dalton, Kilby, Treco, Mann, Shay, Eskin, McCabe, Levine, Coen, Fleisher, Rotti, Richy, Wilson. ROW 6: Maginnis, Miller Ferngold, Atlas, Goldstein, Cohen, Kornfeld, Glunts, Kapstein, Abrams, Langer, Dane, Jenkins, Yavner, Artieres, Schachat. ROW 7: Burns, Solomon, Sisson, Malkin Levin, Hackel, Abrams, Egan, Weinberg, Miller, Small, Stern, Baker, Goldberg, Sylvester, Hamilt, Arnold, McAleer, Wolff. ROW 8: Cook, Phillips, Lally, Cohen Levy, Rabinovitz, Levine, Maloney, Scheinfeldt, Rosencranz, Gale, Speyers, Helpern, Parker, Isenberg. ROW 9: Perlo, Rachzynski, Gasster, Lundblad, Kelman, Rines, Ulin, Liff , Kaplan, Ginsberg, Levine, Bloom, Saxe, Levin, Livingston, Morgan, Grossman, Kander. ROW 10: Krafner, Hubbard, Bailey, Johnson, Weeks Pearlstein, Beckhardt, Freedman, Cherney, Guiness, Cohen, Foster. • The French Club was first established many years ago, but its growth has been sponsored by the French Depart- ment. The club offers its members greater means of appreciating the beauty of the French language and the interests of French history and culture. Through such an organization the members hope to promote a bond of understanding between the people of America and the people of France. French students of the three upper Houses with a grade of B or better are admitted to membership, while first- year students with a grade of A may join at the end of the first semester. Throughout the meetings of this year the members have pre- sented several plays, recitations and readings, and films of French travel. A French Club orchestra under the direction of Susan Godoy has been started. The last meeting of the year was opened to the whole school and the Faculty. The program showed the work done by each of the four classes in French in connection with the French Club. The two projects of the last half of the school year were the presentation of the last meetings and the establishment of L ' Atelier, the club ' s honorary branch. Membership in L ' Atelier is limited to Juniors and Seniors who are receiving A or B, who have taken part in the activities of the club and have shown a special aptitude for French. Ce que I on congoit bien s ' enonce clairement, Et les mots, pour le dire viennent aisement. L ' Art Poetique , Boileau Depreaux 129 ROW I: Ward, Weiner, Steele, Cohen, Gillerman, Churchville (Pres.), Stanislau s (Sec.), Cuetara (V.-Pres), Radkay (Treas.), Vincens, Hannon, A. Argus, B. Argus, Ford. ROW 2: Minnis, Cusick, Nunan, Ogilvie, Brigham, Bryant, Shaffer, Berliner, Miss Adams, Landesman, Hall, Van Auken, Chamberlain, Leiberman, D. Maginnis, Godoy, Sherman. ROW 3: Agoos, Bowers, Mikels, Crowell, O ' Leary, Rittenberg, Cahil, Jones, Volz, Tischendorf, Guarante, Harrigan, Karmelin, Colburn, Coffin, Hay, Arnold. ROW 4: Chalmers, Lowenberg, Rudman, Wolfson, Winn, Duggan, Cohen, Mulhern. ROW 5: Goldstein, Robinson, French, Morrison, Perkins. Tilt Spanish (lull, in these days of Pan Americanism, does its bit by stimulating interest in the Spanish language and the Spanish American peoples. This organization tries to create as native an atmosphere as possibly by having its meetings in Spanish homes. • The Spanish Club, unfortunately, suffered the most from the fire. All the records and data of the society were lost, but at its second meeting the history of the club was related to the members, so that they might regain some of its brilliant past. All the valuable things which Miss Adams had brought from Spain were destroyed. But in spite of this severe handicap the Spanish Depart- ment has carried on as before. An acknowledgment is made to La Prensa, the Spanish daily newspaper of New York City, which, after the catastrophe, contributed to the Club much interesting material concerning Spain and Latin America. • This year the activi- ties of El Circulo were varied and always interesting. The program was composed of short dramatic sketches, songs, musical selections, guest artists, and travel talks. The two most important events were the Columbus Day Assembly Program, rehearsed under most difficult conditions, and the Spanish Fiesta, held in honor of Pan America Day. Described as an artistic success, the program included many short selections and a lyrical one-act tragedy by Marquina entitled La Morisca, which dealt with the expulsion of the Moors from Spain. Short musical pieces by the talented members of the society, the much applauded Mexican Hat Dance, and the well-acted play made a most enjoyable evening for the audience. The program was truly a climax for the activities of the hard-working club. Nada temo; luchare, vencere. ' Jacinto Benavente La hermosa Grecia no puede olvidar que en la Edad Media Espana supo defenderla contra sus enemigos; la prestigiosa Constantinople sabe que la espada de los guerreros espanoles flameo sobre sus cupulas y detuvo por un siglo la media luna ante la cruz de Constantino; el mundo americano murmura que los espanoles tuvieron la revelacion de su ignorada existencia, y exploraron el Amazonas, y subieron los Andes y fundaron esos coros de ciudades extendidos desde la Carolina hasta Chile y ei Peru: hazanas todas gne despiertan un amor exaltado a la patria espanola. ' EMILIO CASTELAR 130 r r ■ A - 1 I j I i ( A ROW I: Orbach, E. Friedstein, Floyd (V.-Pres.), Gordon (Pres .), Brett (Sec.), Hyman, Hewitt, Wilson. ROW 2: Saklad, Frank, Greenberg, Mr. Friedland, Nunan, Robinson, Preston. ROW 3: Liff, Frank, Bowditch, Ober, McDonald. • The German Club sets a high ideal in a better understanding of the German Language and customs. Its ranks are made up of a selected group of honor students of the second year, and all of the entire third-yard class who desire membership. • Several years ago the German Club developed from meetings held by honor students of the German classes. The association itself was not formed and organized, however, until 1926, when, under the guidance of Miss Bailey, the first German Club was officially recog- nized. The association has been active since then, changing its leadership, upon the retirement of Miss Bailey, to Mr. Friedland, in whose trusted hands it has remained since 1934. For five years the club was a member of the Greater Boston Association of German Councils, until this league dissolved. During its entire existence the meetings of the club have been meant entirely to increase linguistic ability in this language, and all gatherings held this year have had this ideal. • Since the German department was formerly located in the third floor of the Old Building, all the records of the organization were destroyed by the fire. This year there were six meetings, of which the Christmas party and the last gala meeting were open to all students of the German Department. Those two gatherings were replete with German music and songs, speeches, and selections. UNSERE SPRACHE Dasz keine, welche lebt, mit Deutschlands Sprache sich in den zu kuehnen Wettstreit wage! Sie ist, damit ich kurz, mit ihrer Kraft es sage, an mannigfalter Uranlage zu immer neuer und doch deutscher Wendung reich: ,ist, was wir selbst in jenen grauen Jahren, da Tacitus uns forschte, waren, gesondert, ungemischt und nur sich selber gleich. F. G. KLOPSTOCK ROW I: Grass, Young, Miller, Berman, Levine (Ed.), Jean Pinanski, Rabinovitz, I. Berman, Susskind, Feffer. ROW 2: Mr. Flemings, Offen, Joan Pinanski, M. Kornfield, Adams, Rubin, R. Kornfeld, Miss Deal. ROW 3: Berman, Eskin, Cheever, Gord on, Schein. The X«l €llH©l e ; s fh e official news-organ of Brookline High and the authoritative record of the im- portant proceedings of the school year. Its headlines usually present the contemporary sport, while dramatic and other organization activities take a slightly subordinate position. Having a circulation greater than usual, the Sag has appeared regularly every Friday morning with its graphic account of the school news. Once a month its four pages were doubled by a magazine section, vehicle of serious expression for those with literary leanings. Cartoons, illus- trations, photographs, and guest editorials all enlivened the weekly, whose main point of pride was fresher news than ever before. The Staff is appointed on the basis of ability and interest in the paper. Adding freer make-up to its many good features, the Staff won for the Sagamore a Columbia prize denoting excellence of publication. At a cost of five cents per issue, one dollar for a year ' s subscription, the Sagamore has become a permanent fixture with a forty- year past and an immortal future. Its creators are constantly on the watch for more news and new ideas and may be seen every afternoon flocking around the Sag room, 221. They deserve the success they have won. As proof of ' ts popularity, each Friday finds countless copies not only in home rooms, but (confidentially) in textbooks! • The Bank of B IT S. has a very sound basis. This year the students, almost one half of our 1800 eligible depositors, banked by the school system. Each home room has its bank teller; each House, its assistant director, messengers, and bookkeepers. Under our Economic Education teacher ' s efficient guidance the Bank has a total deposit of over twelve thousand dollars. Are you there, Mr. Morgenthau? In accomplishing its purpose, to promote individual financial growth, our pecuniary organ has performed a very valuable service. An indispensable part of a well-rounded education is wise money management. Banking coupled with a compulsory course in Ec. Ed. has filled this need of the students of B. H. S. To those who are responsible for this admirable system, we literates extend our verbal olive wreath. They have won a victory over incompetence and failure. ROW I: Hill, O ' Leary, Bowser, P. Miller, Silverstein, Rabinovitz, Mr. Blanchard, Wood, Adams, Karp, Barkin, A. Argus, B Argus, Dizek, Kroeger. ROW 2: Miller, Sisson, Caverly, M. Dopp, Anderson, McNeilly, Grass, Replogle, Bechtold, Shaugh nessey, Saklad, Marnay, George, R. Wolff, Sterns. ROW 3: Gilman, M. Wolf, Harley, Seidenberg, Butler, Rotti, Crowley Weinberg, Wallenberg, Emery, Gale, Young, Geran, Burns, Rosenberg, Solomon. ROW 4: Levine, Porosky, Svetkey, Argus Low, Gordon, White, Radkay, Adabashian, Connolly, Monteith, Ringer. ROW 5: Johnson, Jewett, C. Johnson, Cheswell Palenski, Roley, Flessas. ROW 6: White, J. Miller, Belson, Bloom, Finn, Lipsetf, Shanahan, Bailey, Cook. ROW 7: Strana han, Rudnick, Cooper, Eagan, Freedman, Craven, Long. 132 ROW I: Mrs. Demond, Mrs. Cookson, Mrs. Curtis, Miss Gabauer, Mrs. Potter, Miss Scannel, Mrs. Wabon, Mrs. Punty, Mrs. Knight. ROW 2: Replogle, Rivitz, Steverman, Crowley, Waldstein, Colburn, Spiers, Sullivan, Glickman. ROW 3: Miller, Often, Cuetara, Schreider, Nagle, Lowe, Raymer, Bernson. ROW 4: Alexander, Hartstone, Lebowitch, Brightman, Carlin, Hyman. The Liiiu Ii l oom is filled every day with a horde of students, ready to fall to with their usual gusto. Here and there a teacher ' s head may be seen moving like a buoy, tossed about by the roaring student-stream. To these people the lunch-room staff must daily present wholesome yet attractive food. And to Mrs. Potter goes the credit for accomplishing this feat. Headed by Miss Marie Gebauer an adult staff of eight, some of whom can re- member when the lunch room was in the basement of the old building, take care of the culinary end of the work; the more menial tasks and that of ticket selling and collecting are given to thirty students. These students must be pass- ing in all their courses and must be endorsed by their respective House masters. They receive remuneration for their labor, in addition to the useful experience of employment. The lunch room is perhaps the most popular room we have in the school. To reach it, marshals take great delight in leaving class five minutes early, although they little relish the job of lunch-room duty. The problem of keeping the floor of our cafeteria unlittered has been especially perplex- ing, but it will soon be completely solved by the many capable workers of the lunch room and by the cooperation of the students themselves. Key to Guess Mlio 1. Alice Karp 2. Selma Lipson 3. Maxine Bakalar 4. Norma Emery 5. Betty Colburn 6. Gabrielle Bouvier 7. Miriam Kornfield 8. Barbara Rivitz 9. Sylvia Petkin 10. Virginia Grimes I I. Shirley Rachlin 12. Dorothy Elpert 13. Gwendolyn Fouts 14. Melvin Freedman 15. Richard Bonelli 16. William Doonan 17. Thomas Campbell 18. William Russell 19. Beatrice Freidson 20. Thomas Richmond 21. James Taylor 22. Donald Berlinguet 23. Thomas Cunniff 24. Theodore Milgroom 25. Your Cartoonist 26. Frederick Muir 27. Francis Dublin 28. Harry Braganti 29. Louis Bloom 30. John Churchville 31. Sanford Brass 32. Bernard Enright 33. Alton Cherney 34. Russel Greenbaum 35. David Marshall 36. Samuel Liff 37. Milton Epstein 38. Morton Waldstein 39. Angelo Cataldo 40. Melvin Cooper 41 . Leon Hartstone 42. Sidney Kumins 43. Stanley Livingstone 44. Gideon Hoffman 45. Harold Sklar 46. William Mooney 47. Richard Murray 48. Herbert Meyer 49. Howard Ross 50. Harold White 51. George Perkins 52. Arnold Epstein 53. Richard Steeves 54. John Mooney 55. Louis Cox 133 IkooMiih High S liool Girl Si out Troop Washington T 1 1| � February, 1937 34 Sports 1 3b • Football has lived up to its ideal, to create a spirit of sportsmanship in good, clean contests, for the team has achieved a record worthy of a sports- manlike group. Again this year the team was coached by Mr. Brown and Mr. Roman, handling the backfield and line respectively. They gave to the squad, besides their expert coaching, con- stant locker-room, pre-game advice and encouragement. Not expecting a championship team, the school turned out for the games in large crowds, rooting for a squad whose final standing showed one victory, one tie, and six fighting defeats. Many mem- bers of the squad were veterans of the previous year: Bud Wald- stein, Mort Myerson, Irving Robinson, and Dick Murray. From this year ' s record it is easy to see that the team did well, consider- ing all its losses by injury. At the beginning of the season Barry, a promising end, was lost for the rest of the season, and but a short time later Waldstein, whose loss was keenly felt, was forced to leave the team not to return until the last games. As for in- dividual stars, Bud Waldstein clearly shone above the rest, in spite of his handicap. A born football player and quarterback, he engineered his men with the smart precision of a field general, punting on the average of 50 yards per kick, constantly enlivening and encouraging the team by his words, and adding consistently to the aerial attack by his left-handed passes. Dick Murray, this year ' s captain, was outstanding, too. He was forced to shift his position from end to back in the middle of the season, but never- theless kept right on in the face of odds throughout the whole season. Morty Myerson, a scrapping little end, could always be found at the bottom of the pile with Senator ' ' Robinson on top. Lee Hartstone, with his blond hair waving through no fault of his own, made the first team in his first year out for football. The backfield also included Paul Cleary, who could always be counted on for a good gain: Cliff Fitzpatrick, who contributed his prowess Sept. 26 . Brookline 0 Oct. 3 . Brookline 3 Oct. 17 . Brookline 0 Oct. 24 . Brookline 0 Oct. 31 . Brookline 7 Nov. 7 . Brookline 2 Nov. 14 . Brookline 0 Nov. 26 . Brookline 6 ROW I: Malkin, Hartstone, Campbell, Patterson, Myerson, Murray (Capt.), Robinson, Waldstein, Cleary, Hof er, Young. ROW 2: Mr. Roman, Malkin, Handler, Berger, 36 O ' Neil, Foster, Berman, High Helpern, Dreyfuss, Finck, Bel son, Mr. Brown. ROW 3: Lewis Sullivan, Maguire, White, Kir rane, Montague, Braunstein Kraft, Fitzpatrick, Gulley, Beal Frieze. Winthrop 0 Quincy 2 Rindge Tech 14 Cambridge Latin 12 Fitchburg 26 Milton 19 New Bedf ord Vocational 32 Newton 26 to passing and expert ball- carrying; Gale Foster and Rich- ard High, who also saw active ser- vice. A family affair resulted in the battle for line positions as Moses and Jacob ' Malkin took over tackle and guard berths, while Arthur Handler, Robert Beal, Ira Ber- man, and Philip Belson alternated at the other positions. Center duties were divided among Irving Robinson, Tom White, Marshall Finck, and David Frieze. At the ends Morton Myerson, Tom Campbell, Tom Gulley, and Dick Murray shared the honors. These are the outstanding players, but the entire squad played to its limit. In this case their best was not enough, but we fans appreciated the relentless will to conquer. No doubt the future will reward our hopes. Thrills? Exciting moments? There were plenty of them, but two in particular stand out. The first was in the Quincy game, when with the score 2-0 against Brookline and the ball on the 20-yard line, Bud Waldstein dropped back alone. Naturally expecting a pass, the Quincy team, completely foiled, was astonished to see the pigskin spin in neat fashion, end over end, across the bar to make the score 3-2 and to give B. H. S. the game. The second came in the Newton game with our boys behind, 13-0. Paul Cleary caught a Newton punt on his own 30- yard line and, dodging the entire Newton team, unaided ran 70 yards down tHe sidelines for a most spectacular touchdown to put B. H. S. back in the running. • RANDOM REMEMBRANCES: The snowball fight between halves at Newton . . . The new uniforms . . . Art Handler ' s Camera feet . . . Bud Waldstein ' s 60-yard punt at Rindge . . . Those 2 points at Milton . . . The day at practice Coach Brown investigated a solitary figure sitting high in the grandstand with papers in his hand, thinking it to be a spy. It turned out to be Mort Braunstein, the ambitious Manager, read- ing Liberty . . .That 3-2 score at Quincy . . . Special mention to Coach Frank Ball of the Jayvees for a good season. We ' ll be watching your boys on the Varsity next year . . . Mirabile dictu : the goalposts stood up all season! 137 Basketball, with great aspirations that almost came true, started out on a season ' s campaign that proved to be quite successful. Coach Bemis, with a fine nucleus of players, began the season in grand style by running up a winning streak of five straight games before bowing to Newton. The Red and Blue hoopsters were constantly at the head of Suburban League and their close, thrilling g ames were the feature of the season. Surely a record of eight wins and three loses is not to be shunned, and not until the last game were the Bemismen out of the leadership in the Suburban League. • The Red and Blue basketballers proved to be the great drawing card of the winter sports. Handicapped as they were by lack of sufficient practice time, they made up for this loss in spirit and extra punch, so that in spite of the fact that they were able to do no better than third place in the Suburban League standings, they can boast of a top-rate team which ranks with the best of them. Basketball is a game of split-second breaks, and but for the reversal of a few of these breaks, the Red and Blue team might have reached a higher perch. With only two lettermen graduating, the prospects for a championship outfit next year are not at all remote. • Brookline can boast of a great player in the person of Captain Tuey Mooney, who constantly led the Red and Blue to victory. He was slight but loaded with dynamite and leadership. He became the high scorer for the team in league competition, took second position in the Suburban League, and was the recipient of a place on the All-Suburban League team. Cliff Fitzpatrick was almost as bright a lumin- ary, for he too played a great game throughout the season. He placed second as high scorer of the team in league games and third scorer in the Suburban. For his fine work, he also won a position on the All-Suburban League second team. Harry Braganti, Brookline ' s fighting guard, also deserves mention as a fine player. His consistency and stability proved to be a backbone in the Red and Blue ' s campaign. Dan O ' Neil, Al Langen- heim, and Milo Brown also contributed some creditable playing for the success of the team. SCHEDULE Brookline 24 • - Arlington 20 Brookline 34 • - Waltham 32 Brookline 34 ■ ■ Rindge Tech 24 Brookline 21 ■ ■ Cambridge Latin 19 Brookline 14 ■ - Newton 19 Brookline 33 ■ • Arlington 25 Brookline 22 - ■ Waltham 25 Brookline 20 ■ - Rindge Tech 22 Brookline 27 • - Cambridge Latin 26 Brookline 27 - • Newton 34 ROW I: Brown, Young, W. Mooney (Capt.), O ' Neil, Kaplan. ROW 2: Mr. Bemis, Fitz- patrick, High, Langenheim, Foster, Braganti, Bernson (Mgr.). 138 • Tilt East ball Team, with the coming of spring, has again gone into action and proceeded in quest of Suburban League honors. This year the Red and Blue nine have been quite hard hit in the matter of vacancies, and the situation is by no means an easy one. The Red and Blue have always been able to boast of a good nine, and while results for this year are dubious, Coach Fitzgerald should be able to field a worthy team. With the addition of two, top-rate schools to the Su- burban League the going will prove a bit harder, and so the Brookline team will try their best to make a creditable showing in the new company. • Captain Braganti is the chosen leader of the ball and batmen this year, and to back him a number of veterans have returned. Among these are Bud Waldstein, as the long-tried boxman; Cliff Fitzpatrick at first base; Bill Mclnerney at second base; and Frank Hofer, the only outfield man to return. Around these men Coach Fitzgerald has to build his team, which, we hope, will be a pennant contender. After a slow start the Red and Blue nine should show to advantage, and with a little seasoning, they will be able to stand in for their share of games, which may or may not carry them to a championship. At any rate, the baseballers will be in the fight. With the rise of baseball in schools, the Brookline team will be out to gain new honors. With support, they should be at the top. SCHEDULE April 27 Brookline at Cambridge 30 Rindge at Brookline May 5 Dorchester at Brookline 7 Arlington at Brookline 10 Brookline at Waltham 12 Brookline at Newton 14 Cambridge at Brookline 18 Brookline at Rindge 21 Waltham at Brookline 25 Brookline at Arlington 28 Newton at Brookline ROW I: MacDonald, O ' Neil, Sacknoff, Murray, Burns, Mclnerney, Patterson, Waldstein. ROW 2: Roach, Liner, Baker, Blood, High, McManus, Hofer, Cherney, Mr. Fitzgerald. ROW 3: Cataldo, Young, Allen, Gustafson. 139 ■ -- llllllllll 1 I «1III of Brookline High School has for several years been very successful. This blessing to sport fans has been due to the hard work of the natatorial coach, John Coutts, and his mer- men. The purpose of the crew has been to build up healthy bodies through clean competitive sport and to present to the students of Brookline High an outlet for enjoyment and for the display of school spirit. The team partici- pated in many dual meets and two exciting annual meets in which the outstand- ing high school teams of New England were entered. At the Harvard Inter- scholastics, Captain Buddy Connelly won third in the dive, followed by Pewee MacDonald. Dave Eskin placed third in the 100-yard breaststroke, while the free-style relay team, composed of Miller, Cooke, Moore, and Connelly, came fourth. Providence High School won first place while our group, with a total of six points, finished fifth. At the Meehan Interscholastics, held in Paw- tucket, Rhode Island, Brookline ended in sixth position with four units; the well- balanced Providence Central High again won with twenty-four points. Robert Muir, a member of Lincoln House, came through with a third place in the 100- yard breast-stroke and Connelly aiso received third in the dive in the Harvard Interscholastics. In the meet against the Harvard Freshmen, Eskin won the 100-yard breast-stroke in the exceptional time of I minute and 15 2 3 seconds, just two seconds away from the Harvard record. Furthermore, this was the only dual meet in which Buddy Connelly was defeated in diving this season. Although every merman could not possibly score in the two most important meets of the year, each one fought his hardest for the team. Notice in the pictures, the inflated chests and arm muscles, signs of accomplishment. SCHEDULE ROW I: Moore, Johnson, Eskin, Connelly, Cooke, Chmielinski, MacDonald. ROW 2: Mr. Coutls; Bensusan (Mgr.), Bloom, Miller, Harris, McLaughlin (Mgr.) Huntington at Brookline Harvard Freshman at Harvard Harvard Interscholastics Dean Academy at Franklin Brockton at Brockton M. I. T. at Brookline Meehan Meet at Pawtucket 14 20 30 12 16 9 20 January February March 140 Icc Hockey, by a popular demand of the student body of B. H. S., has been once again brought into the spotlight. Mr. Bates of the faculty was chosen as the mentor of the team, and Brookline, clad in striking red and blue jerseys and stockings, with white pants, returned to the hockey wars in a big way. With no facilities to speak of, Mr. Bates and his charges faced serious opposition, both from other teams and from lack of practice. In spite of this handicap, the Red and Blue pucksters were not daunted, and with great spirit they attacked the problem of making a creditable showing against the other schools of the Eastern Massachusetts Interscholastic Hockey League. The skaters of Brookline really did do themselves credit in com- petition when they displayed fine ability for a first-year team. That record speaks well for the team, coach, and school. The game record shows that they tied with Lexington for sixth place in the league and but for inexperience might have enjoyed a higher position. • Captain Bill Mclnerney, chosen leader midway through the season, was the Red and Blue ' s outstanding player. Showing great ability and leadership on the ice, he gained recognition on the all-league teams. Jack Byrne, also a star in the Brookline campaign, won all- league honorable mention and was the team ' s high scorer. Justin Burns in the goal deserves mention, too, as a worthy net-tender, while Frank Hofer made a fine defense man and forward. SCHEDULE Brookline I Brookline 0 Brookiine 0 Brookline I Brookline I Brookline I Brookline 2 Natick 0 Malden 2 Lexington 2 Somerville 2 Brockton I Hudson I ROW I: Breeyear, Gallegher, Burns, Cuetara (Mgr.), Edmunds Mclnerney, Capt., Murray, Jantzen, Kirraine, Snyder. ROW 3: Bryne, J. Mclnerney, Maguire, Sullivan, Krafsur, Smith. ROW 4: White, Sharkey, Blakely, Foster. . ROW 2: Mr. Bates, W. Mooney, Hofer, Gomberg, Cleary, Strock, Ferguso n, 141 • __ I I he I r«i k l rv led by the illustrious Stanley Livingston as their captain and Monty Wells as their coach, have run through a mediocre season that, while not according them state honors, left them still high in the esteem of all competitors as a team to be reckoned with in the scoring. The Brookline indoor team took their share of dual meets and fared not too badly in the state competitions. They were able to finish in the first six all the time. At the various meets, the Red and Blue colors were always flying, even gaining recognition at Dartmouth and Bowdoin. During the outdoor season the cinder men had their time taken up chiefly by state meets, and while not able to be a contender for the crown, they were, nevertheless, in for their share of the points and honor. The Red and Blue of Brookline has always stood high in track circles and while this year has been only fair, the colors have stood near the top. • Brookline can boast of at least one person who gained high state honors, in the person of Captain Livingston, who annexed the State 300 yards dash championship and was always reckoned in the scoring. His all-around running is exceptional, and his ability is surpassed by only few in the state. John Nagle also deserves great merit for his fine, field-event work. Dividing his duties between the shot-put and high-jump, he was always a top contender and a real point-getter for the Red and Blue. The running of Sumner Wolfson and Malcolm MacAskill also stands out as noteworthy. SCHEDULE Lynn English at Brookline Arlington at Brookline Northeastern Interscholastics at Garden Milton at Brookline Eastern Seaboard Inter. Relays Lawrence at Brookline Andover Interscholastics at Andover Dartmouth Interscholastics at Hanover, N. H. State Meet at Boston Garden Newton at Newton Bowdoin Interscholastics at Brunswick, Me. Belmont at Belmont (at Concord Ave. Playground) Worcester Interscholastics Arlington at Brookline Newton at Newton Harvard Meet State Meet at Newton Brown Interscholastics March Weinberg; MacAskill; Nagle; Livingston, Capt.; Schreider; Raymer; Sklai ROW 2: Mr. Wells, Wolfson, Dreyfuss, Myers, Byrne, Helpern, Stewart. r jjj | j . .T: l : tjpfj T .1 i Ellj:]! i 142 I IH t� Olf I € «llll, started three years ago, is out again in full strength with just as much spirit as ever. Brookline was instrumental in forming the Suburban Golf League, and the players have always shown a team that has ranked high in state competition. With Coach Brown as their adviser, the Red and Blue clubbers are all set to annex the league title this year. Peter McDonald is the leader of the linksters, while behind him there js a group of capable golfers that should be able to bring honors to the school. In past years the Wealthy Towners have always had one or two representatives who have gained fine places in state competition and this year should be no exception. With the Municipal Golf Links at their disposal to provide excellent practice facilities, the boys should be able to rank high in their class at the close of the season. • The team has not only earned merit as a whole, but certain of the members have achieved individual distinction worthy of mention. It is of particular interest for golf enthusiasts to note that Crowley, a veteran of three seasons, has the honor of scoring the only hole in one since the formation of the Golf League. This praiseworthy feat was accomplished last year at the Brookline Municipal against Newton High ' s team. • McDonald and Crowley, who shoot consistently in the low eighties and represented Brookline two years ago in the State Caddy and Junior Tournaments respectively, are looking forward to being the Brookline par- ticipants in the State Interscholastic Tournament. The two best players from each team in the state are chosen to compete in this event, the winner of which is recognized as the state school champion. • Besides the playing of Captain McDonald, the golfing of Crowley, Callan and Kirraine warrants praise. Although the prospects do not seem quite so bright this year, the linksters, however, show decided signs of making a good bid for honors. schedul: Brookline at Waltham Brookline at Watertown Brookline at Arlington Lexington at Brookline Brookline at Newton Brookline at Lexington Waltham at Brookline Watertown at Brookline Arlington at Brookline Newton at Brookline Smith, Milbury, MacDonald (Capt.), Crowley, Kirraine 143 I lie Kacqiietmeii are out in full force once again, and with the courts in readiness the Brookline tennis team are ready to start on their campaign for the season. At the helm of the courtsters this year will be Captain Sid Price, a player renowned for his steadiness and leadership. On his shoulders will rest a good deal of the burden for this year ' s aggrega- tion. Coach Barnes faces a task in building up a strong unit for the conten- tion of honors against the other schools. While the tennis team does not seem to be so great at the present time, the Red and Blue will be able to show a creditable match team that should be capable of upholding the repu- tations of past Brookline racquet teams. • Besides the playing of Captain Price, the other places on the team are very problematical. Joseph Strock, as the winner of the fall tournament, is the only other tried contestant, and he should prove invaluable in the success of the team. Jack Byrne, Phil Cassidy, and perhaps others will no doubt come in for their share of playing and point-getting. Indications point mostly to a building-year, in which the Red and Blue, while not being at the top of the heap, will be able to show to advantage and erect a foundation for next year. • As we look at the Red and Blue racqueteers for the current season, there is a bit of doubt as to their winning honors. At any rate there is no doubt that they will be among the contenders for top honors and will be doing their best for Brookline High School. SCHEDULE Berkeley School at Brookline Boston Latin at Brookline Brookline at Revere Lynn English at Lynn Haverhill at Brookline Needham at Needham Roxbury Memorial at Brookline Newton at Brookline Medford at Medford : Mr. Barnes, Adams, Cassidy, Price, Adelson, Mooney. ROW 2: Goldsmith, Mahoney, Lemkin, Lipsett, Brightman, Golden, P. Mason, Byrne, C. Mason. 44 • Freshman Football ROW I: Ringer, Feingold, Meehan, Smyrnios, Reilly, Adams, Argus. ROW 2: Ruscol, Connelly, Feinberg, Fillman, Duggan, Sundberg. ROW 3: Frye, Spector, Umans, Hibbard, Kapstein, Stoia. 9 Freshman Traek ROW I: Helpert, Feingold, Offin, Freidson, Rosen, Rosenberg. ROW 2: Katz, Smyrnios, J. Hickey, Frankel. ROW 3: Mr. Weygand, Spector, Umans, Hibbard, Kapstein, Gill. 9 Freshman Baseball ROW I: Meehan, Kaplan, Marden, Abrams, Patnaude, Reilly. ROW 2: Mr. Bemis, Kelly, Lally, Hibbard, Smyrnios, Carrol, Fine. ROW 3: Bozen, Daniels, Walsh, Fillman, Moran, Mehlinger. 145 i, Braunsteifk Handler McDonald foster HMalKin Murray EMiller LipKin , - Denison. rrieze Schneider Johrisorz 146 147 ROW I : J. Mulvihill. ROW 2: O ' Leary, H. Mulvihill, Bark ' n, Rotti, Patterson, Morgan. ROW 3: Miss Allen, B. Argus, Green, Anderson, A. Argus, Floyd, McGrail, O ' Hearn. 9 Field Hockey, held in the fall at Dean Road Playground under the auspices of the Physical Education Department of B. H. S., familiarizes players with one of the major sports of women ' s athletics. With Miss Allen as coach, Jean Barkin as captain of the first varsity team, Julie Mulvihill as manager, and Priscilla Nagle as second varsity captain, the teams played games against Needham, Choate, Hingham, Wellesley, Winchester and Newton. During the season a house contest was also completed with the Akers House girls finishing as victors. Growing interest in hockey and the keen competitive spirit which it offers tend to keep it among the most popular sports of the athletic field. 9 Tennis , one of the leading sports on the regular calendar of the girls ' athletic program, was enthusiastically supported by the students of all the houses. The large grcup of aspirants, under the direction of Miss Sherman, Miss Tierney, and Miss Allen, were divided according to their ability with the racquet into beginners ' , intermediate, and advanced classes. From an elimination tournament, the varsity team was chosen, whose members participated in singles and doubles matches with the tennis teams of various other schools around Brookline. The primary purpose of our Tennis teams is to in- terest all the girls of the high school in this enjoyable sport. ROW I: Robinson, Johnson, Brady, Rabinovitz, Milton. ROW 2: Rivitz, Hanson, Byrne, Bechtold. ROW 3: Rogers, Pinanski, Abrams, Small, Cooper. 148 ROW I: R. Pignato, F. Pignato, Anderson, Kelly, Walkama, Stanislaus, Philips, Sickels. ROW 2: Burns, McCarthy, Dawson, P. Burns. ROW 3: Sterman, Crowley, Wiegand. Swimming again took its place among the outstanding sports of the athletic program of the B. H. S. girls. With Miss Griffith as the faculty instructor, Agnes Walkama as captain, and Dorothy Clark as manager, the natators carried on an interesting program in the pool across the street from the school building. Besides actual instruction, there were held inter-house meets, water games and play days with other public and private schools. The large group participating were divided into two house teams under the captaincies of Virginia Stanislaus (Roberts), Ann Kelley (Lincoln), Rose Pignato (Akers), and Bernice Hogan (Packard). • Gym Team trains the girls to develop perfect control of their bodies by the technique of apparatus work. Under the guiding eye of Miss Allen, one of the instructors, the eager participants learned to carry themselves through many difficult tasks with poise, balance, and finesse. During the winter season a playday was held in the gym with the Brookline High School girls as hostesses. Stu- dents from Winchester and Belmont joined us to compare the progress that had been made in training the body to perform tasks of body control. Gosdanian, O ' Leary, Nagle, Hermann, Barry. ROW 2: Hay, McDonald, Simpson, Haskins, P. Anderson, Mahoney, J. Anderson. 149 ROW I: Cohen, Coughlin, Smallman, Phillips, Chmielinski, Rogers. ROW 2: Clemens, Jones, Croft, Colburn, Linscott. 9 Horseback -Biding classes were held again this year, the sixth since this sport took its place among the ranks of popular athletic activities for girls. Under the able leadership of Miss Griffith and Miss Allen more than thirty equestriennes joined the groups which met in both the spring and fall at McNeilly ' s Riding Academy for the purpose of becoming more proficient in good horsemanship. The largest numbers came from Packard House, the first-year students of the high school, followed by riders from Akers, Lincoln, Roberts, and Shailer Houses. Frequently these riding enthusiasts could be seen jogging along the roads that lead through the less congested sections of Brookline. 9 Captain Ball attracts a large group of the Brookline High School girls who are inter- ested in spending one afternoon a week playing this invigorating and energetic sport. Besides learning the simple principles of the game, the players enjoy the competitive spirit which is created in the many contests and tournaments, which are run off during the season. By participating in captain ball, the girls have gained in addition to an opportunity for physical education, certain standards of cooperation and fair play that prove its total value. ROW I: DeSota, Stranahan, Chmielinski, Clemens, Orliclt, Linscott, Sickels. ROW 2: Porter, Groper, Jean Pinanslci, Beaumont, Millet, Ray. ROW 3: Abrams, Rankin, Caverly, Nagle, Levine, Kopel. ROW 4: Sterman, Cooper, Abrams, Silverstein. 50 Silverstein, Rosenguard, O ' Leary, Brothers, Saklad, Croft, Linscott. • Archery ; S a girls ' sport which attracts a large group of the student body. Both the spring and the fall groups, under the supervision of Miss Kelley, Miss Griffith, and Miss Kane, were filled beyond capacity. In the fall the results of the tournament showed Virginia Croft, Jeannette Brothers, and Joan Wood as the highest scorers, while in a later contest the honors went to Margaret O ' Leary, Frances Woodlock, and Eloise Linscott. It is surprising to find out how many of the high-school girls have acquired the delicate accuracy required for markmanship in archery. And good form or grace has been another pleasing result. • Basketball, one of our most popular sports, is open to the girls of all the classes of the high school. Its coaches, Miss Allen and Miss Kane, have attempted to acquaint the students with the fundamental rules and the skill required for the game. The large group of participants were divided into house teams, with Angie Argus (Roberts), Alzada Small (Lincoln), Priscilla Nagle (Akers), and Janet Ray (Packard) as captains. In the tournament that was held Roberts House captured the honors. Each year basketball attracts large groups of eager aspirants who desire to play an invigorating and well- organized game. ROW I: Beckfold, Walkama, A. Argus, Walsh, Reilly. ROW 2: B. Argus, Anderson. 1 1 152 ■iiilffiii, .iiiCTlii, ir Our Advertisers ’W ' The advertisers in the Murivian have contributed gener- ously towards making its financial success possible. We have attempted to repay them by making their section attractive with autograph pages or with groups of informal pictures. The index of advertisers forms a list of thoroughly reliable merchants. We should appreciate your patronizing them. IT ’ , ur 153 Open Nights Until 1 A.M. On the Worcester Turnpike Full Course Dinner 50c 75c Served from 11 A M., to 2 P.M. and from 5 to 8 P.M. 1262 BOYLSTON STREET CHESTNUT HILL Right below Hammond Street ICE CREAM for all occasions FANCY INDIVIDUAL ICES : ICE CREAM CAKES : AND FROZEN DESSERTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Special Attention Given to Social Events and All Forms of Entertaining QUALITY — ARTISTRY — CRAFTSMANSHIP Ask for Illustrated Folder NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM COMPANY Tel. TROwbridge 7460 :: CAMBRIDGE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM IS SERVED EXCLUSIVELY IN BROOKLINE SCHOOLS Compliments of SEALEY’S ICE CREAM SHOPPE 147 CYPRESS STREET CORNER OF BOYLSTON STREET LON. 1460 BROOKLINE, MASS. BROOKLINE PROVISION CO. ZAFFERES BROS., Props. Choice Meats, Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables Strictly Fresh Eggs, Cheese and Butter Tel. ASP. 8358 1786 BEACON STREET SPECIAL AUTO DELIVERY THOMAS FISH MARKET 1343 Beacon Street Asp. 1300 “Where Your Friends Qather” ICE CREAM SODAS and FINE CANDIES t. (Clair’a Coolidge Corner 1366 Beacon Street Compliments of THE BROOKLINE GRILL 370 BOYLSTON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Free Delivery LONgwood 9741 B D DELICATESSEN AND LUNCH (Formerly SAWYERS”) Caterers for a “Smart” Buffet Lunch 1653-B Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. Bob provizer Dave zide PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 54 kailer 155 DAY DIVISION College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cub tural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, ME- CHANICAL (WITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL, AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONS), ELECTRI- CAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruc- tion. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Bachelor of Arts Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION (For Men and Women) Providing complete courses of university grade in business and law, for high-school graduates who find it necessary to wor during the day but wish to study for further advancement. School of Business Programs in Accounting, Management, Law and Business, and in Engineering and Business, under instructors actually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 73% of graduates hold executive positions in busi- ness. Preparation for the C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. degree. Individual courses available to special students. School of Law Four-year course. Confers the LL.B. degree. Grad- uates of this school eligible for the Massachusetts Bar Examination. Case method of instruction similar to that used in best day law schools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and women. Alumni outstanding- ly successful as lawyers, judges, business executives. Graduates of Brookline High School may be admitted without examinations if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions. 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Individual instruction and certificates. Free placement service to graduates. 114 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON :: Telephone LIBERTY 7330 Middlesex College SCHOOL OF MEDICINE M. D. DEGREE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES B. S. DEGREE Splendid Positions Open to Hub Academy Qraduates Every graduate of Hub Academy has been placed through our free employment bureau. Calls come in daily for operators. Choose Hub Academy. Fully equipped kit given absolutely free. Day and evening classes. 1 3 classrooms. Visit the Hub Academy or write for free booklet H. B. HUB ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 161 MASS. AVE., near Mass. Station KEN. 8277 SCHOOL OF PODIATRY THREE-YEAR COURSE Graduates of Brookline High School admitted to six pre-medical and medical course CO-EDUCATIONAL Administration Office 415 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASS. c Uhe for Secretaries Extensive secretarial study under business-trained instructors. Both one and two-year courses include Art and Music Appre- ciation, English, Banking and Investment. TUITION IN- CLUDES TUESDAY AFTERNOON SERIES OF BOSTON SYMPHONY AND VISIT TO METROPOLITAN OPERA and DANCING WITH EDOUARD DU BURON. Geraldine Rickard (Vassar), Director 12 Concord Avenue, Cambridge TROwbridge 1260 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 57 KATHLEEN DELL SECRETARIAL AND FINISHING SCHOOL ONE AND TWO YEAR COURSES :: GRADUATES PLACED 251 HARVARD STREET, BROOKLINE, MASS. Telephone: ASPinwall 5831 Write for Catalogue RED CAB ASPinwall 5 0 0 0 Established 1884 RHODES BROS. CO. Groceries Provisions Sea Foods 70 - 174 Massachusetts Ave. Boston, Mass. Telephones: Kenmore 4500 Longwood 2040 Compliments of HILL’S GARAGE BEAcon 0275 Compliments of T. C. BAKER CO. Brookline Ford Dealers COOLIDGE CORNER BROOKLINE VILLAGE BEACON 5200 Oldsmobile Sales and Service S. J. McNeilly Complete Garaging and Servicing Facilities For Tour Car 639 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill Lon. 0321 BROOKLINE HILLS ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION 346 Boylston Street Lon. 9739 ESSO STATION Corner of Boylston and Hammond Streets CHESTNUT HILL Lon. 8963 LEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 158 PURDY 160 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1937 c Vt Special Discount to Students of B.H.S. 59 Engravings in this Book made by CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO., INC. 373 Broadway Makers of Half-tone and Line Plates Illustrating and Designing PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 160 Roberts II HEAR YOUR OWN VOICE C RYSTAL-CLEAR electrical recordings of your speaking, playing, singing, etc., that play on any phonograph. Permanent black DURALOTONE disks — an exclusive European process - — are engraved while soft, then baked to make hard, lifetime records of superlative quality. Teachers find periodic recordings an invaluable incentive to progress. Ask or telephone for pamphlet. PERSONAL RECORDING STUDIO 318 Harvard St, Coolidge Comer : Brookline, Mass. ASP. 1204 COOLIDGE CORNER THEATRE BROOKLINE SHOWING THE PICK OF THE PICTURES 2 — BIG FEATURES — 2 NEW AND COMPLETE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 P.M. DAILY Tel. Beacon 3600-01 Forty ' two Years a Newsdealer and Stationer PAINE’S STUDENT STORE BROOKLINE :: MASS. At the Bridge — Brookline Village MACKEY MEADE, INC. Typewriters for Rental The Firm of Friendly Service OFFICIAL GYM SUITS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Hardware and Paints Sweaters, Duck Pants, Sport Goods 242 Washington St. Brookline Compliments of BROOKLINE CO-OPERATIVE BANK FREDERICK T. O’DAY FUN.EFAL director Bea. 0595 43 ' 45 Boylston Street Bea. 0596 Brookline, Mass. 5 HARVARD STREET Compliments of BROOKLINE, MASS. EASTERN GREYHOUND LINES OF NEW ENGLAND 222 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Commonwealth 5400 Get Your Next Suit or Overcoat Made by S. TAITEL THE TAILOR Cleansing, Pressing and Repairing Service Will Call For and Deliver 24 Walnut Street Brookline, Mass. DYEING CLEANSING D. FLATLET Merchant Tailor Hand Pressing and Repairing 194-a Washington Street Brookline, Mass. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 62 Lincoln Home 163 WILB AR’S 166 TREMONT STREET BOSTON FOR GRADUATION THOM McAN SHOES 313 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE MASS. Walnut Hill Riding Academy Corner of W. Roxbury Parkway and Grove Sf. SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE AND SALE Excellent selection of bridle paths, $ 1 .00 per hour THE TYPEWRITING SCHOOL 127 Federal Street, Boston Training for better speed and accuracy. Morning or afternoon class. Open all the year. Intensive work at reasonable rates. HANcock 9591. 1 WELL WISHERS WILLIAM MacKENZlE 193! LENA BOVA 1932 NATALIE ISABEL FISHER .... 1932 RICHARD HARDING, JR 1932 LESLIE HORN 1932 CAROLA NASMYTH 1932 CARL FIELD 1933 DOROTHY FREEDMAN . . . . 1934 STALEY COLLEGE OF THE SPOKEN WORD Public Speaking, Theatre and Radio Acting 4-Year Day Course or 5-Year Evening BACHELOR, MASTER and DOCTOR OF THE ART OF ORATORY Catalogue 162 BABCOCK ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. ASPinwall 7717 COMPLIMENTS OF Dutchland Farms Store 763 MEMORIAL DRIVE CAMBRIDGE, MASS Owned and Operated by JAMES A. AGO PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 164 Save Systematically An adequate Savings Account means more than money; it means security, independence, ability to enjoy life. Regular deposits in a Savings Account lead to the great objective for which all men strive — a mind at ease and free from worry. The BROOKLINE SAVINGS BANK INCORPORATED 1871 DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY PI ALPHA CHAPTER TELEPHONE ASPINWALL 7187 — We Satisfy — ' Look COMPLIMENTS Liberty ' OF ALPHA MU BETA FRATERNITY i Q Boys ' Life Watch the green hats go by o Telephone Lon. 3153-3154 (Lltr UJashiniitnu Sujuarr Print PRINTERS 1654 BEACON STREET :: BROOKLINE, MASS. TEL. ASPINWALL 8590 Expert Weaving, Remodeling, Cleaning, Straightening BROOKLINE ORIENTAL ROG COMPANY Importers and Dealers in Oriental Rugs RUGS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED REPAIRING OF ANTIQUE RUGS OUR SPECIALTY Office and Salesroom 1475 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. THE BROOKLINE PRINT 87 WASHINGTON STREET Just off the Fenway at Brookline Village BROOKLINE ELECTRIC SHOP 16 BOYLSTON ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. R. R. Moore Asp. 7352 Electrical Installations — Repairs — Appliances PH1LCO RADIOS Repairs and Service PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 66 Smart High Schoolers Come to Kennedy ' s Under-Grad Shop! Not without g,ood reason, for nowhere else can you find so complete and varied a stock of well selected graduation oufits as well as suits, sports coats, slacks and furnishings — all styled and made for hig.li and prep school men who know what constitutes g,ood taste in dress. KENNEDY ' S... Under-Grad Shop Compliments of REPRESENTATIVE PHILIP C. BOWKER Compliments of SELECTMAN THOMAS J. BRADY Compliments of THE BROOKLINE CITIZEN RITA and GINNY COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID W— W. PARSONS ARLINGTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF H. B. 167 HOSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Special discount to Students We specialize in better grade permanents 180 Thorndike Street Brookline, Mass. Compliments of NATURALIS BEAUTY SALON 518 Nantasket Avenue Kenberma 320a Harvard Street Brookline CHARIIS t. SCHNALZ Hair Cutting and Shaving Parlor 238 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Beacon 0627 Thirty T ears ' Experience Compliments of BEACON BARBEE SHOE 101 la Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. For Appointments Call Aspinwall 1616: Manicuring dC Waving Jfisrhrr’s Expert Shingling of all Kinds Moderate Prices 298a Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. HELEN BROWN Hairdressing 1007 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Longwood 6626 Tel. Longwood 8702 DORA HERBERT BEAUTY SALON Longwood Bldg. 25 1 Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. present this ad 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY SERVICE PERMANENT WAVE SERVICE 25c AT 35c THEA BEST BEAUTY SHOP 1 169 Beacon St. Lon. 9874 Class Rings B.H.S. ' 37 Class Pins, Medals and Trophies LOREN MURCHISON and COMPANY Inc. ‘CAmerica’s Finest School Jewelers 828 Park Square Building Boston, Mass. After June first orders for class rings and pins, may be placed at our Park Square Building Office PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 168 Acker% House 169 ! BROOKLINE TRUST COMPANY BROOKLINE, MASS. THREE OFFICES COOLIDGE CORNER BROOKLINE VILLAGE WASHINGTON SQ. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 14 Station Street Brookline, Mass. Patronize Home Industry when buying Class Pins and Rings Manufacturing Jetvelers Class Rings and Pins C. H. W ALLBANK CO. MILLIGAN, Jeweler I353B BEACON STREET ASP. 2646 £ink’s FASHION SHOP Gowns - Coats - S irts - Sweaters - Hosiery and Millinery Stadium 2342 153 Harvard Avenue Allston, Mass. Open Evenings $1.00 PER WEEK That is all you need to purchase a Typewriter at DERRY’S 1320 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Long wood 1156 ARENDA SHOE SHOP 1639 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE Asp. 6527 “One Tells Another ” Brookline Village Shoe Store 105 WASHINGTON ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. Tel. BEAcon 6191 Women’s High Grade Turns and Welts at half price ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING 1 12 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. HIGH-GRADE SHOE REPAIRING AT LOW PRICES Compliments of THE VICTORIA SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 123 ST. MARY ' S STREET CLEANSERS - TAILORS - FURRIERS - COLD STORAGE BANCROFT CLEANSERS Main Office BC Plant 374 BOYLSTON STREET, BROOKLINE, MASS. ASPinwall 8828 STORES AT ; 576 COMMONWEALTH AVE. 374 BOYLSTON STREET BRIGHTON, MASS BROOKLINE. MASS. ASPinwall 8155 ASPinwall 8828 Compliments of STQLLER’S PHARMACY 185 HARVARD STREET Prompt Delivery Lon. 2620, 9365, 9692 BOWL FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE Alleys Reserved — Phone Aspinwall 5720 Washington Square Bowling Alley 1636a Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. DR. LYNWOOD W. STORER OPTOMETRIST 155 Harvard Ave. Allston, Mass. Stadium 2345 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 170 Norfolk County Trust Company OFFICES AT BROOKLINE DEDHAM CANTON NEEDHAM STOUGHTON QUINCY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Gorrine Lee (Beauty Salon 396 HARVARD STREET, BROOKLINE Tel. LONgwood 8537 ASPinwall 9101 WASHINGTON UPHOLSTERING CO. HIGH GRADE COLONIAL FURNITURE Repairing Reupholstering Furniture of All Kinds Slip Covers and Window Shades Made to Order Estimates Given 139 Cypress Street Brookline, Mass. (Cor. Boylston) R. M. BRADLEY CO., INC. Real Estate Chestnut Hill Office 1270 BOYLSTON STREET Edward W. Briggs Long. 8250 NEWTON BRIGH TON ' RESERVOIR BROOKLINE FISHLYN CO. REAL ESTATE 21 Coolidge Cor. Bldg. 1318 Beacon St., Brookline Longwood 4036 SAMUEL FISHLYN, A.M. Tel. Aspinwall 6210 DAVID B. CHURCH Real Estate : : Insurance 1650 Beacon Street Washington Square CARDS NOVELTIES GIFTS Janette 317 HARVARD STREET, BROOKLINE KITS AND SUPPLIES FOR MODEL BUILDERS Compliments o th Murivian Committee PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 171 BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT, Inc. Printers of Fifteen l olumes of the : Brookline High School Year Pooh 299 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Telephone HANcock 4703 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 72 Packard Hou«e 173 Index to Adxertixerx Pa ge Akers Autographs 169 Alpha Mu Beta . . . . . - • 166 Arenda Shoe Shop . . . . . 1 70 H. B 167 B. and D. Delicatessen . . . . • 154 T. C. Baker 158 Bancroft Cleansers . . . . • • 170 Beacon Barber Shop . . . . . . 168 Best Beauty Shop . . . . - 168 Boston Linotype Print . . . . . 172 Philip Bowker . . . . . . . 167 R. M. Bradley and Co. Inc. . . . . 171 Thomas Brady . . . . . . . 167 Brookline Citizen . . . . . . 167 Brookline Co-operative Bank . . . . 162 Brookline Electric Shop . . . . . 166 Brookline Grill . . ... 1 54 Brookline Hills One-Stop Service Station . . 158 B rookline Oriental Rug Co. . . . . 166 Brookline Print . . . . . . 166 Brookline Provision Co. . . . . . 154 Brookline Savings Bank . . . . . 166 Brookline Trust Company . . . . 170 Brookline Village Shoe Store . . . . 170 Helen Brown . . . . . . 168 Capitol Engraving Company . . . . 160 Charles School . . . . . . 157 Coolidge Corner Theater . . . . 162 David B. Church . . . . . . 171 Kathleen Dell Secretarial School . . . . 158 Delta Sigma Fraternity . . . . . 166 Derry ' s . . . . . . . . 170 Dutchland Farms . . . . . . 164 Eastern Greyhound Bus Company . . . 162 Economy Shoe Repairing . . . . . 170 Esso Station ....... 158 Fischer ' s . . . . . . . . 168 Fishlyn Co. . . . . . . . 171 D. Flatley . . . . . . . 162 Dora Herbert . . . . . . . 168 Hill ' s Garage 158 Hub Academy 157 Janette 171 Howard Johnson ' s . . . . . . 154 Kennedy ' s ..... Page 167 Corrine Lee Beauty Salon 171 Lincoln House Autographs 163 Link ' s ...... 170 Mackey and Mead Inc. 162 Thom McAn Shoes .... 164 S. J. McNeilly ..... 158 Middlesex College .... 157 Milligan ...... 170 Loren Murchison Company 168 Naturalis Beauty Salon 168 Neapolitan Ice Cream Company 154 Norfolk County Trust Company 171 Northeastern University 156 Packard House Autographs 173 Paine ' s Student Store 162 David W-W. Parsons 167 Personal Recording Studio 162 Purdy 159 Red Cab ..... 158 Rerrlington Rand School 157 Rhodes Bros. ..... 158 Roberts House Autographs 161 Rose Beauty Shop .... 168 Rita and Ginny .... 167 Scarry ' s ...... 162 Charles E. Schmalz .... 168 Sealey ' s Ice Cream Shop 154 Shailer House Autographs 155 Staley College ..... 164 St. Clairs 154 Stoller ' s ...... 170 Dr. Storer ..... 170 S. Taitel ...... 162 Thomas Fish Market .... 154 The Typewriting School 164 Victoria Shoe Repairing Shop 170 C. H. Wallbank Co. .... 170 Walnut Hill Riding Academy 164 Washington Square Bowling Alley 170 Washington Square Print 166 Washington Upholstering Co. 171 Well Wishers 164 Wilbar ' s 164 Wilfred Academy .... 157 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 74 175 176 THIS BOOK IS FOR USE THE LIBRARY BUILDING ON .Y