Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

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WELLESLEY HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Karol Uroitgli In the passing of Karol Brough, we lost not only a student of exceptional ability but also a young woman whose charming ways and friendly smile endeared her to all who knew her. Though she was born in New Jersey, it was in Wellesley Hills that she lived most of her fourteen and one-half years—years filled with participation in many activities. Field hockey in the fall, basketball in the winter, a prominent part in her Sophomore class play, skating, dancing, music,—all these sheered her interest and widened the circle of her friendships. These friendships, now broken, will always keep vivid the memory of an attractive girl, vivacious, but with an even disposition, helpful, conscientious, thoroughly reliable, a good sport, and a fine friend — Karol Brough. George H. Gilbert.

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Q WELLESLEY SCHOOL ANNUAL FOREWORD This Year Book is the second in a series of ever improving annuals, and is a truly representative work, as it has been compiled and edited by a special Senior Year Book Committee and also by special editors for the Sophomore and Junior Classes. An inexpressible amount of credit is due to Miss Heater and to Mr. Jewell for the supervision and management of this magazine. The W. H. S. Annual is the only student publication of the year, due to the demise of the Monitor ' , most of whose staff are now engaged in issuing this production. Next year another attempt will be made to reissue the Monitor. Most of us have felt a gap at the absence of the familiar quarterly, whose editorials, news columns, literary pages, and joke department did much to bring about a greater scholastic interest and a greater enthusi¬ asm for extra-curricular activities. In 1932-33, with the financial, moral, and contributory support of a sufficient percentage of the students, the Monitor will once more take its place among us. Much of the new spirit which pervades the whole school, and especially the graduating class, has been in¬ stilled by the faculty’s interest in the scholastic and ath¬ letic standing of the school. It was largely through their encouragement that this annual was compiled. Let us hope that some of this same spirit may continue with us as alumni of the W. H. S. It is with this end in view that the Year Book is sent forth: that it may serve as a common tie and as a document of High School days for all Wellesley’s “old grads.” ALVIN von AUW, ’33. ' WilLESLEY FREE LIBRARY WHUSLEY, MASS. 02181

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WELLESLEY HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL We, the members of the class of 1932 of The Wellesley Senior High School affectionately dedicate our Annual to the memory of our classmate Karol Brough Page 5