Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1938 volume:

MURIVIAN 1938 BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLINE MASSACHUSETTS 3 1712 01439 6355 Fo ieno rd The Class of 1938 takes great pleasure in presenting this annual as a permanent record of our days at school, our hopes, and our accomplishments. As each day saw the progress in the construction of the new building, so we experienced a corresponding development. For this reason, we have taken the expan- sion and improvement of the school build- ing as a theme for our yearbook. May we here impart to you some of the many joys and enthusiasms which have been ours at Brookline High School. Dedication We who have had the good fortune to come into contact with Mr. Benjamin D. Roman have been strengthened by his personal interest. He has helped us solve academic and social problems which will have an infinite bearing upon the rest of our lives. In consideration of his services, we proudly dedicate to him the 1938 MURIVIAN as a token of our deep gratitude and appreciation. 3 Acknowledgment During the last year, six of our teachers have left school. We gratefully acknowl- edge the services of: Mr. John Cocoran, former Packard house- master, whose personality and versatility will always be remembered. Mr. Chester Downing, whose contributions as Roberts housemaster, as faculty adviser of Scholarship Dramatics and of the School Council have imprinted him deeply in our hearts. Miss Mary C. Jones, whose thoughtful- ness and unusual ability as a poet are out- standing. Miss Etta May Miller, who is beloved for her graciousness, sincerity, and never-failing interest in us. Mr. John C. Packard, who is revered not only for his breadth of knowledge but also for his fine character which has been an inspiration to everyone of us. Miss Anna M. Schwind, who really gave needlework a place of importance in all Brookline schools. 4 Table of Contents Page In Memoriam 6 Seniors 7 Who ' s Who 75 Class Day 76 Senior Committees 78 Class History 80 Class Song 82 Last Will and Testament 83 Class Poem 84- President ' s Address 85 Class Oration 85 Departments 87 Advertisements 171 5 In Memoriam They never quite leave us, our friends who have passed Through the shadows of death to the sunlight above; A thousand sweet memories are holding them fast To the places they blessed with their presence and love. The work which they left and the books which they read Speak mutely, though still with an eloquence rare, And the songs that they sang, the words that they said, Yet linger and sigh on the desolate air. Margaret E. Sangster ALFRED BICKERSTAFF STANLEY LIVINGSTONE EDYTHE SEGAL Seniors Let me but do my work from day to day, In field or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market-place or tranquil room; Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, This is my work; my blessing, not my doom; Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. Then shall I see it not too great, nor smail, To suit my spirit and to prove my powers; Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because I know for me my work is best. Henry van Dyke 7 C. — Course N. — Nickname KEY TO STATISTICS I. — Interest A. — Ambition S.D. — Suppressed desire BARBARA ABRAMS 126 Park Street C. Modern Language N. Barby, Barb, Bobby I. Traveling, photography A. College S.D. Fly an aeroplane, lead an orchestra Red Cross H. R. Rep ’35; Girls’ League ' 35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; Senior Adviser ’37, ' 38; Archery ’36. ' 37; Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Golf ' 36; Hockey ' 36. ' 37; Varsity Tennis ' 36, ' 37; Badminton ' 37; Volley Ball ’37; Varsity Swimming ' 36; Captain Ball ' 37; English Club ’36. ' 37; French Club ' 37; Old English “B” ' 37 HILDA ABRAMS 70 Marshal Street C. Latin N. Smitty A. Radcliffe College I. Working for World Peace S.D. Not to have to suppress desires ALPHA PI Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; French Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; English Club, Secy.-Treas. ’37, Pres. ' 38; Marshal ’36, ' 37, ’38; Lincoln House Secy. ’36; Teacher-Student Council ' 36; Girls’ League ' 35, ’36. ’37, Pres. ' 38; Senior Adviser ’37, ’38; Advisory Council ' 36, ’37. ' 38: Secy. Advisory Council ' 37; Debating Society. ’36. ’37, ’38. Secy.-Treas. ' 37, V.-Pres. ’38; Old English “B” ' 37; Basket- ball ' 35. ' 37; Track ' 35: Baseball ' 35; Captain Ball ' 35, ' 36; Tennis ' 37; Archery ’36. ' 37; Badminton ' 36 BARBARA ABRAMSON 41 Dwight Street C. Modern Language N. Bobbee I. Art, golf, and 100% A. University of New Hampshire S.D. To become a world famous sculptress Girls’ League ' 35, ’36. ’37. ' 38, H. R. Rep. ' 38; “Sagamore H. R. Rep. ' 35; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 36, ' 37; Dramatic Society ’36; Golf ' 36; Archery ' 37; Class Day Activities ' 35; Captain Ball ' 36; Badminton ’36 LILLIAN MARIE ADAMS 14 Juniper Street C. Civic N. Lill, Lilly I. Swimming, dancing, and going to football games A. Nursing S.D. To tour the world Girls’ League ' 37, ' 38 MARGARET J. ADAMS 24 Williams Street C. Civic N. Peggy, Wicky I. Music, dancing, ping-pong, football games A. Westbrook Seminary S.D. To sing with Nelson Eddy on the radio Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ’38; Bank H. R. Rep. ' 35; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38 MURRAY ALLEN 6 Hamilton Road C. Modern Language I. Aviation A. To be a pilot S.D. To get all A’s and B ' s Spanish Club ' 38 ROBERTA SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG 1471 Beacon Street C. Civic N. Bobbie I. Flying A. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School S.D. Live in Southern California Girls ' League ' 36 MARGARET MARY BAGLEY 15 Aspinwall Avenue C. Stenographic N. Marg I. Bowling A. First-class stenographer Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36; Bank H. R. Rep. ' 37 HELEN BAILEY 38 White Place C. Clerical N. Ace, but Helen is preferred I. Dancing, riding in open cars, swimming, good orchestras A. Chandler’s or some business school S.D. To be able to type 100 words a minute. To put cold cream back in the tube Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; “Murivian” Com. ’38; “Sagamore” Carnival ’38 HOWARD BAILEY 25 Harvard Avenue C. Latin N. Ace, Buddy. Howie I. Boxing, hunting, cars, driving my Chevrolet (alone?), Tommy Dorsey, research in medicine and surgery, Kennedy ' s “under grad Shop” A. To study medicine S.D. To “borrow” a cruising car from the Brookline police ALPHA PI V.-Pres. Lincoln House ’37, ’38; House Council ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Ch., Lincoln House Council ' 37; Usher, Dramatics ’36; Usher, Lincoln House Night ’37; Usher, Prize Speaking ’37; Usher, Graduation ’37; Usher, Dramatic Society One-Act Plays ’37; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’35; “Sagamore” Carnival Dance Com. ’38; Baseball ' 36, ’37; Bus Boy, Senior Banquet ' 37; Senior Adviser ' 38; Boys Library Staff ' 35; Camera Club ’36; H. R. Ch. ’35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35; Bank H. R. Rep. ’35, ' 36, ' 37; Lunch Room Staff ' 37; Science Club ’37, ’38; Electrician, Stage Staff ' 38; Junior Prom Com. ' 37; Teacher-Student Council ’38; Cheer Leader ' 38; Court of Justice ' 38; Marshal ' 37, Capt. ’38 ALICE ANNETTE BAKER 17 Elm Street C. Latin I. Swimming, riding, dancing N. Anne A. Boston University S.D. To lead a swing band ALPHA PI Girls’ League, H. R. Rep. ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ’38; Home Room Com. ’37, ' 38; Marshal ' 37, ’38; “Sagamore” Carnival Refreshment Com. ' 38; Old English ■‘B” ' 36, ' 37: Class Day Marshal ’37; Waitress, Senior Banquet ' 36; English Club ' 37, ' 38; French Club ' 36, ’37; Tennis ' 35, ’36, ' 37; Captain Ball ’35, ' 36, ’37; Class Day Activities ' 35; Badminton ' 35, ’36, ' 37; Archery ’35, ' 36, ’37; Outing Club ' 37; Golf ’37, ' 38; Dancing ’35, ' 36, ’37; Riding ' 37; Varsity Gym Team ' 37; Track ’36, ’37, ’38; Senior Adviser ’37, ' 38; Advisory Council ’36, ' 37, ’38; “Murivian” Com. ’38; Dramatic Society ' 36; Glee Club ’36; Class Day Com. ' 38 9 BARBARA JEAN BAKER 2 Washburn Place C. Clerical N. Babs, Barbs, Lanny I. Tennis, learning to truck, swimming, Packard program A. Burdett Business College, a business executive S.D. To sing the part of Yum Yum in the “Mikado” with E. W. J. A. B. as Nanki-Poo Girls’ League ’35, ' 36. ’37; Banner Bearer ’37 DORIS ELIZABETH BAKER 381 Pond Avenue C. Stenographic N. Dot. Dodie. Daurie. Dotty I. Reading, riding in open cars, and thinking of wisecracks A. To get my R.N. from the Deaconess Hospital S.D. To have a ride in an aeroplane Class Day Activities ' 36; French Club ’36; Tennis ’37; Library Staff ' 38; Girls ' League ’35. ’36. ’37, ’38; Senior Adviser ’38 VERA C. BAKER 104 Buckminster Road Civic V Movies Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School To travel across the U. S. Hockey ' 35, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38; Second Varsity ’36, ' 37; Varsity ' 38; Tennis ' 35. ' 36; Track ' 35, ’36. ’37; Varsity ' 35; Gym Team ’35, ’36; Basketball ' 37; Swimming ' 37: Old English “B” ’37, ' 38; Girls’ League ’35, 36, ’37, ’38. H. R. Rep. ’35; Lincoln House Council ' 35; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Volley Ball and Badminton ’38 WILLIAM KENNETH BAKER 11 Claflin Path C. Civic N. Billy. Bill, Bud, Bake. Will I. Sailing, track, driving, ping-pong, fraternities, or what have you A. To laugh last S.D. Pharmacy Track ' 35, ' 36; Class Day Relay ’35; Track Club, Executive Board ' 35, ' 36; Usher, Prize Speaking ' 38 MILTON BANNER 134 Fuller Street C. Latin N. Milt I. Stacking match-sticks on the mouth of a beer-bottle A. To sell sun lamps in Florida S.D. To touch wet paint Baseball ’37 DOROTHY JEANNE BARBEAU 26 Jamaica Road j c. Social Arts N. 1. Dot, Dottie Sleeping, riding buses, eating cake T i A. Infant’s nurse S.D. To make my father see it my way % Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36 I L? y y V M 10 i MANNY BARRON 160 University Road C. Civic N. Red, Muscles I. The opposite sex, sports, automobiles A. Go to Northeastern and become an engineer S.D. To sell a Frigidaire to an Eskimo J. V. Baseball ’35; J. V. Football ' 36: Track ' 36. ’37, Varsity ’38: H. R. Rep. Dramatics ' 38 HARVEY BEACH 55 Monmouth Street C. Civic N. Harv I. Dancing, skiing, movies, hockey, basketball, football A. To become a greeting card publisher Entered from Fyeberg Academy, 1935 ROBERT M. BEAL 26 Summit Avenue C. Science N. Hey You! I- Guns A. To own a farm — a real farm S.D. To hunt from November to January Football ’34. ' 35. ' 36. ’37, ’38, Capt. ’38; Baseball ' 34; track, swimming. hJkh WALTER BECKHARD 30 Powell Street C. Science N. Bud. Beck, Becky I. Sports (as a fan), cinema. Russian music A. To be an executive of the highest order, Harvard University S.D. To drive a street car from the Reservoir to Park Street at 2:00 A.M. Library Staff ’35; French Club ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” ’37, ’38 BARBARA BECHTOLD 120 Babcock Street C. Latin N. Bobbie I. Everything A. College S.D. Fun Asst. Bank Teller ’37, Bank Teller ’38; Roberts House Council ’37: Hockey 37, ’38; Tennis ’36, ’37; Basketball ’37; Old English “B” ’37; Science Club ' 37; French Club ’36, ’37, ’38: Camera Club ’37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37, ’38; Miss Sawyer ' s Office ’38; Senior Adviser ’38; English Club ’36. ' 37, ' 38 PHILIP S. BELSON 15 University Road C. Latin N. Phil, Prez I. Sports and sport A. College, and then — S.D. To disregard precedent and convention in all matters pertaining to per- sonal conduct, in other words, to sow a wild oat or two Football, ’35, ' 36. ' 37; Varsity Letter Football ' 36, ’37; Swimming ' 35, ’36. ' 37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35. ' 36, ’37; French Club ' 36; Bank Teller ' 36, ’37; “Saga- more” H. R. Rep. ’36, ’37; Usher, Scholarship Dramatics. Dramatic Plays, Prize Speaking ' 37; Dramatic Society ' 36. ’37, ’38; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Dramatics ' 37; Dance Com. Carnival ' 37; Dramatic H. R. Rep. ' 37, ’38; Science Club ' 37, ’38 II ROSEMARY BENCHLEY 79 Buckminster Road C. Civic N. Rosa I. Ballet, dancing, good music, books, foreign films, singing A. Not for public knowledge S.D. To choke those name mixer-upers who say Rosamund, Mary Rose, Rose Marie, Rosalind, Marie Rose Girls’ League ' 34. ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. ' 38; Library Staff ’35, ’36, ' 37, ' 38; B.H.S. Scout Troop ' 36. Glee Club ’34, ' 35 CARL BERGER 40 Claflin Road C. Civic N. Buddy, Ace, Barney Oldfield I. Sports, dancing, women, studies A. College S.D. A crust of bread, a jug of wine, and thou H. R. Chairman, ’38; Bank H. R. Rep. ’38; Football ' 36 IRA LEONARD BERMAN 127 Newport Road, Nantasket C. Latin N. Little Ira, I. Dogs, business, football A. Head man in the office of S. E. Berman and Sons, Dartmouth College S.D. To deposit my money in a bank instead of in my gasoline tank ALPHA PI Freshman Football, Track, Baseball ’35; Varsity Football ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity “B” Football ’37, ’38; Varsity Swimming ’36, ’37, ’38: J. V. Baseball ’36; Usher, Dramatics ' 36, ' 38; Chief Usher, Graduation ’37; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ’38. Business and Circulation Mgr. ’37, ’38, Publicity Mgr. Carnival ' 37; Asst. Advertising Mgr. Executive Staff Dramatics ’37, ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 38; English Club ’37, ' 38; Senior Adviser ' 38; Marshal ’37, ' 38; Lincoln House Council ' 38; Floor Captain ' 38 ROBERT CURTIS BERMAN 803 Washington Street C. Latin N. Bob, Curt A. Through Harvard on scholarships I. Cartooning, tennis S.D. To tell my suppressed desire ALPHA PI Pres., Honorary Society ' 38; Pres., Lincoln House ' 35, ’36, ’37. ' 38; School Council ' 35, ’36, ’37, ' 38, Pres. ’38; Court of Justice ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Marshal ’36, ' 37, ' 38: Lincoln House Council ' 35, ’36, ’37, ’38; French Club ’35, ' 36, ’37, V.-Pres. ’37; Debating Club ’37, ’38, Alternate-Arlington Debate ’37; “Sagamore”, Reporter ’35, ’36, Staff Artist ' 37, Managing Edi tor ’38; Handbook Com. ' 36, ’37, ’38; Twirler, Band ' 35, ' 36: Freshman Track Mgr. ’35; English Club ’37, ’38: Chess Club ’35, ’36. ’37; Waiter, Senior Banquet ’35, ’36, ' 37; H. R. Rep. Dramatics ' 35. ’36, ’37; H. R. Rep. “Murivian” ' 35, ’36, ’37; Head Usher, Graduation ' 37; Pres. Graduating Class ' 38; Junior Prom Committee ’37; Commander-in-Chief, Class Day ’38 ELLA GERTRUDE BICKFORD 11 Park Street C. Civic N. Just Ella I. Dancing, sports, having a good time A. Children ' s nurse S.D. Something out of the ordinary? Girls’ League ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Basketball ’34, ' 35; Archery ' 34; Baseball ’34; Class Day Activities ’34. ' 35; Old English B” ' 35; Hockey ' 34; Dancing ' 35 PHILIP WHEATON BLISS 147 Longwood Avenue C. Civic N. Phil I. Mechanics, automobiles A. To get out of high school and own a Ford V-8 convertible sedan S.D. Sargent Estate Entered from Tabor Academy, 1935 Library Staff ' 37; Radio Club ’37; Camera Club ' 38 12 • ARNOLD HAROLD BLOCH 132 Amory Street C. Latin N. Arnie, Blockie I. Collecting curious facts, baseball, tennis A. Go to Dartmouth College S.D. To make $1,000,000 Baseball ’35, ' 38; Track Team Mgr. ' 35; Camera Club ’36; Track Club ' 37; Glee Club ’37; Science Club ' 38; Golf Tournament ' 38: Camera Club ' 38 MURIEL BLUESTEIN 8 Arlington Road C. Latin N. Muby I. Collecting records A. To shuffle off to Buffalo S.D. To stop lisping French Club ' 35, ’36, ' 38; English Club ’37, ' 38; Riding ' 36 VICTORIA B. BOGHOSIAN 30 Sheafe Street C. Clerical N. Vic, Vickie I. Reading and sports A. Bryant and Stratton Business College S.D. To learn how to play a saxophone Tennis ’34; Hockey ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35; Archery ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’35; Asst. Bank Teller ' 35; Dancing ' 34; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’36; Basketball ’35; Class Day Drill ’34: Baseball ’35 EDMUND JOHN BOLES 19 Verndale Street Civic Ed, Eddie, Bolesey Shake hands with the President To go into father ' s business To drive a car EDNA MARY BOURDELAIS 65 Pond Avenue Civic Bobbie Reading, writing, sailing Head surgical nurse, Boston City Hospital To own an Irish Setter League ' 35, ’36; Hockey ' 35: Archery ' 35; Outing Club ' 35; Library Staff GEORGE W. BOWLES 68 Pearl Street Civic Woody Sports To get a job To do away with all night work man Football ’34; Freshman Baseball ’34 13 JOHN CAMPBELL BRASH 683 Washington Street C. Mechanic Arts N. Soup. Butch I. Hiking, motor-cycle racing, hunting, swimming, cycling, auto racing, boat- ing. traveling, rifle shooting, pistol shooting A. Embalmer, by trade I am a butcher, fish cutter, fruit and vegetable man S.D. Travel all of Europe Swimming ' 34 RALPH BRAY 771 Boylston Street Civic Baldy, Mule Baseball Canadian-American special Hitting .300 for Fitzie Entered from Brighton High School, 1935 Football ' 36. ' 37: Baseball ' 35; Varsity Baseball ' 36. ' 37, ' 38 ° O JEANNETTE FRANCES BROTHERS 15 Leverett Street Civic Jenny Nursing Boston City Hospital To travel around the world Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Swimming ' 35, ' 36; Archery ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38: Danc- ing ' 36; Class Day Dancing ' 35, ' 36; Marshal, Class Day ' 37; Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Badminton ' 35, ' 36; Captain Ball ' 35, ' 36; Tennis ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Field Hockey ' 35; Advisory Council ' 37: Old English B” ' 37; Basketball ' 35. ' 36. ' 37 JAMES A. BURNES 425 Washington Street C. Science N. Jim, Jimmy I. Pole vaulting and philosophies A. To enjoy the simplicities of a comfortable, conservative American life S.D. To comprehend the theory of relativity Track ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Library Staff ' 35; Class Treasurer ' 35; Track Club ' 37, Capt. ' 37; H. R. Ch. ' 37, ' 38: Red Cross Rep. ' 38; H. R. Bank Rep. ' 36; Lincoln House Council ' 35, ' 37, ' 38: Marshal ' 38; Senior Adviser ' 38; Glee Club ' 37 PHYLLIS BURNS 1471 Beacon Street C. Latin N. Phil, Billy A. To travel S.D. To see Brookline beat Newton Entered from Newton High School, 1935 Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Golf ' 36; Swimming ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Basketball ' 37, ' 38; “Sagamore” Circulation ' 37, ' 38; Spanish Club ' 38 14 N. Blackie I. C. L. R., swimming A. Diesel engineer, to be a good husband S.D. I must go down to the seas. Swimming ' 34, ' 35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Captain, Swimming ’38 RALPH LEON BYER 2 Auburn Court C. Civic I. To be a furniture manufacturer A. Boston University Business Administration, then Harvard Stamp Club ' 36 JACK JOSEPH FRANCIS 1824 Beacon Street BYRNE c. Civic N. Bat, Blindeye, Ben, Bunzy, Baigles 1. All sports, indoor and out A. To go to some college S.D. 1 don’t chose to mention her name. T rack ' 34, ' 35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Hockey ’37, ’38; Capt. ’38; Tennis ’34, ’35, ' 36, ’37, ’38; Winner, Tennis School Championship ’38 MARYLOUISE CAHILL 155 Davis Avenue C. Modern Lanugage N. Bessie and Marylou I. Getting into the advertising business A. Radcliffe College S.D. To be thin Glee Club ' 35, ’36; “Murivian” Rep. ' 35; Archery ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Tennis ' 35; Golf ’38; Girls’ League ' 35, ’36, ' 37, ’38; H. R. Rep. ’35, ’38; Senior Adviser ’37, ' 38; Miss Sawyer’s Staff ’38; Outing Club ’36; Baseball ’37; Swimming ’37; Old English “B” ' 38; English Club ’37, ’38: French Club ’36; Spanish Club ’36, ’37, ' 38, Secy.- Treas. ' 38; Orchestra ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Orpheus Ensemble ’38 C. N. I. A. S.D. % ° 6 € J JAMES CALLAN 197 Heath Street Mechanic Arts Skippy Scouting balls at Brookline ‘‘Muni.”, sports “Muni” College To teach Harry Brown to play golf, to invent an electric caddy and golf balls Golf ’36, ' 37, ' 38; Baseball ’35, ' 36; Asst. Mgr. Hockey ’36; Mgr. Football ’36; H. R. Rep. ’36: Track ’36 ANNE ELAINE CANTY 54 Harvard Avenue C. Civic I. Books, the theater, elephants, Wayne King, dancing, and sleeping A. To waltz in Vienna, Tango in Argentina and do “the Big Apple’’ at the Statler, Leland Powers School of the Theatre S.D. Perhaps it should remain suppressed! Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Bank Asst. ’35; Spanish Pageant ' 35, ' 36; Red Cross Rep. ' 38; Dramatic Advertising Asst. ' 38 15 ROBERT CARLIN 12 Stedman Street C. Civic N. Bob, Bobby I. Everything, especially what makes things tick A. Have a seat on Wall street S.D. Not for publication Football ’35; Chess Team ‘36, ’37, ' 38; Glee Club ’37, ’38; Swimming ' 35, ’36: Basketball ’36 ELIZABETH ANNE CARROLL 375 Pond Avenue C. Civic N. Betty I. Sports, dancing, driving A. To chauffeur for a woman who likes to travel S.D. Ride a surfboard Girls ' League ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37, ' 38; Stage Hand ' 35; Basketball ’34, ’35; Captain Ball ’34; Volley Ball ’34; Badminton ’35 BERNIECE CARVER 138 Mason Terrace C. Civic N. Bernie I. Driving cars A. To graduate from Brookline High some day S.D. Just a cottage small Glee Club ’37; Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37 HUGH CASSIDY 1265 Beacon Street C. Civic N. Biff, Hop-a-long, Bwanga I. Watching Brookline High lose football games A. College (four-year course in three months) S.D. To do the “Big Apple” and drive a Duezenberg Freshman Football ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’38; H. R. Ch. ’38 PHILIP T. CASSIDY 1265 Beacon Street C. Science N. Phil I. Sports, traveling, politics, and boxing S. College Tennis ’34, ’36, ’38 MARIE ELIZABETH CASTELLI 101 Dean Road c. Stenographic N. Betty 1. Business, philately, opera A. To be a business executive S.D. To sketch, draw, be an artist Bookkeeper, B. H. S. Activities ’37, ’38; Tennis ’36, ’37, ’38; Swimming ’37; English Club ’37, ’38 16 BERTHA CASTLEMAN 28 Winslow Road C. Civic N. Bert, Twinie I. The future A. Mannequin S.D. Veterinary Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36: Marshal, Class Day ' 37; Archery ' 36 VIRGINIA C. CASTRO 38 Stedman Street C. Stenographic N. Jinny, Gin, Ginger I. Driving, dancing, reading A. Secretary S.D. I still want to keep it suppressed WILTON CATALDO 11 Mt. Walley Avenue C. Civic N. Will, Willie I. Sports A. To become successful in some business S.D. To beat Newton in football Football ’34. ’35, ’36, ’37; Baseball ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. ’38; Stamp Club ’35, ’36; Radio Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Golf Tournament ' 35 MARY MOORE CHAMBERLIN 51 Gorham Avenue C. Latin N. Noodles I. Sailing and art and science A. To own a 40-foot ketch and be an explorer S.D. To run away to Africa French Club ' 38; Girls’ League ’38: Hockey Team ' 38 ALVIN G. CHERNEY 85 Kenwood Street C. Latin N. Cheek, Stretch, Cherk, S. F., Yak I. Baseball, golf, tennis, swimming A. To buck Chrysler Motors with the Bay State Auto S.D. To dance without having to stoop down Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36; Tennis ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; French Club ’36, ' 37 ’38; English Club ' 36; Chess Club ’36; Science Club ' 38 GEORGE CHERNEY 83 Kenwood Street C. Civic N. Joe, Gige. Nibber I. All sports especially Baseball A. To buck General Motors with a “Bay State Special” S.D. To go to a gas station and say, “Fill her up. Bud.” Freshman Track ’34; J. V. Baseball and Football ’35; Varsity Baseball ’36. ’37, ’38; Hockey ’37, ’38 17 MARYSIA JADWIGA CHMIELINSKI 67 Crowinshield Road C. Latin N. Chim, Marish A. Vassar College I. 176 pages of “M urivian S.D. Acquire a “Seeing Eye” ALPHA PI Girls’ League ' 35, ’36, ’37, ’38; H. R. Rep. ’35; Senior Adviser ’37, ’38; Ch. Advisers ’38; Advisory Council ’36, ’38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; Ch. “Murivian” ’38; Dramatic Society, ’36, ’37, ' 38; Science Club ’38; Debating Society ’37, ’38; Stage Force ’37, ’38; Old English “B” ’36, ’37; Cheer Leader ’37. ’38; Head Cheer Leader ’38; Rally Com. ' 38; Marshal ’37, ' 38; Horseback Riding ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Golf ’36, ’37; Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37, Capt. 35; House Council ’35; Banner Bearer ’35; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’35, ’36; Class Day Marshal ’37; Captain Ball ’35. ’36, ’37; Hockey ’35, ’36; Tennis ’36, ’37; Dancing ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” Reporter ’35, ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’37; English Club ' 37, ’38; French Club ’36, ’38; “Sagamore” Carnival Com. ’38; Junior Prom Com. ’37; Senior Gift Committee ’38 BETTY COEN 197 Rawson Road C. Modern Language I. Art — but definitely A. To graduate before the new building is completed S.D. To spend a few years in Paris studying art Girls ' League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; “Sagamore” Reporter ’35, ' 36; French Club ' 36, ’37; Spanish Club ’38: English Club ’38; Dramatics Society ’35, ’36; Swimming ' 35. ’36 ; Hockey ’35; Gym Team ' 36; Badminton ' 36: Archery ' 35; Basketball ’35, ’36 BARBARA COHAN 54 Vernon Street C. Civic N. Babs I. Horseback riding, dancing A. Art school S.D. To go abroad Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; “Murivian” Rep. ' 36; Horseback Riding ’38; Tennis ’35; H. R. Rep. ’35; Basketball ’35; Hockey ’35, ’36; Archery ’36, ' 38 CHARLOTTE EVELYN COHEN 38 Lawton Street C. Stenographic N. Chuck, Bubbles I. Politics, tennis, swimming, dancing A. Business college S.D. To find my Shangri La Archery ’36; Girls’ League ' 36, ' 37, ’38; “Murivian” Com. ' 33 LEONARD ALAN COHEN 239 Clark Road C. Civic N. Len, L, Deke, Deacon, Butch I. Dramatics, stages, radio, newspapers A. Newspaper photographer S.D. To roam hither and yon Dramatic Society Plays ’34, ’35; Usher, Prize Speaking ’34; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ' 34, ’38; Stage Force ' 34, ’35; Stage Mgr. ’36. ’37, ' 38; Dramatics ’35, ’38; Prize Speaking ' 35, ’36. ’37; Dramatic Society ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, Pres. ’37, ’38 : Radio Dramatics ' 35, ’36, ' 37; Camera Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Radio Club ’36; Science Club ' 37, ' 38; Rally Com. ' 35, ' 36; “Murivian” Com. ' 38; “Murivian” Rep. ' 34, ’35, ’38; Vice-H. R. Chairman ' 38 CONSTANCE JOAN COLLINS 36 Columbia Street C. Civic N. Connie, Con I. A definite one A. Dentist assistant S.D. To reach that desert island sometime Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Hockey ’37; Swimming 33 13 MARY ANN COLLINS 316 Russett Road C. Civic N. Maree, May I. Bowling, swimming, roller-skating A. Chandler’s Secretarial School S.D. To clear the apparatus over in the gym Girls ' League ’36, ' 37, ’38 JOHN J. CONNELLY 38 Boylston Street C. Civic N. Jack, Duke I. Hunting, skiing, photography A. To go to Massachusetts Institute of Technology Home Room Chairman ' 35 EDITH CONNIFF 12 Stearns Road C. Stenographic N. Edie I. Books and dancing A. Private secretary Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38 FRANCIS JOSEPH CONNOLLY 12 Ackers Avenue C. Civic N. Frank, Major I. 100% A. Civil engineer S.D. I never suppress my desires FLORENCE AGNES COOK 21 Hart Street c. Social Arts OLs N. Cookie, Flo 1. Dancing, roller-skating, rowing, and driving A. Dietitian S.D. To graduate from Brookline High School in four years Outing Club ' 34; Baseball ’34; Basketball ' 36; Tennis ’36; Gym Team ' 34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35; Domestic Science Club ' 35; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ' 37: Wait- ress, Senior Banquet ' 37 LORNA COOK 200 Reservoir Road C. Civic N. Cookie I. Medicine, horses A. Nursing, Faulkner Hospital S.D. To be a very good medical nurse Life Saving ' 38 19 c. N. I. A. S.D. 21 Hart Street Civic Bob. Cookie Politics, baseball and football v Guess Guess ROBERT M. COQ) K V s ,x?r 9 1 yQ Qj CHARLOTTE COOPER 26 Chesham Road C. Latin N. Sherry I. Music, driving, and life in general A. Radcliffe College S.D. Why should I suppress myself? Horseback Riding ‘35; Golf ’36; Tennis ’35. ’36. ’37; French Club ’36, ’37; English Club ’37; Lincoln House Orchestra ’36; Girls’ League ’35. ’36. ’37, ’38; H. R. Rep. ’37; Senior Adviser ’38; Library Staff ’36; “Sagamore” Reporter ’36, H. R. Rep. ’38: Glee Club ’36, ’37: Dancing ’35 ALFRED COPELAND C. Latin N. Cope. Hershey I. Music, athletics A. To be happy S.D. To retire at the age 82 Davis Avenue of 35 ALPHA PI Freshman Football ’35; Freshman Baseball ’35; Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Varsity Basketball ’37, ’38; Baseball ’36. ’37, ’38; French Club ’36. ’37; English Club ’37. ’38: Science Club ’38; Debating Society ’38: Marshal ’38; Bank H. R. Rep. ’38; “Sagamore” Reporter ’37, ’38: Senior Adviser ’38 MARY E. CORCORAN 8 White Avenue C. Clerical N. Mamie. Red. Ginger I. Dancing, traveling A. Business School S.D. To go over Niagara in a barrel Girls’ League ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38: Swimming ’35; Baseball ’35 HERBERT M. COVNER 6 Stedman Street C. Civic N. Herby, Covy I. Art (asthetically) and drums A. Vesper George, newspaper advertising S.D. To swing out during a band concert Band ’35, ’36, ’37; Library Staff Treas. ’36: J. V. Football ’37; Dramatics. Usher ' 38; Spanish Pageant ’35; H. R. Rep. Scholarship Dramatics ’38 CAROLYN THERESE COWEN 141 Fuller Street C. Civic N. Callie Lynne I. Mental psychology and dogs A. Textile designer S.D. To have my mansion in England Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’34 20 GLENN H. CRAM 33 Oakland Road 0 ■ Civic N. Swede z, Horace I. Yachting A. Marine Transportation executive S.D. Cup Racing Crew Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 34 f£. VIRGINIA JOAN CROFT 210 High Street C. Latin N. Ginny, Gin I. Stamps, Horseback Riding A. Regis College S.D. Packard Roadster Marshal ' 36; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ' 36; Girls’ League ' 35, ’36, ' 37, ’38; Senior Adviser ’38; Junior Adviser ’37; Lincoln House Council ' 37; Class Day Marshal ’37; Class Day Banquet ’36; Archery Team ’36, ’37; Old English “B” ' 36, ’38; Horseback Riding ’37, ’38; Golf ’37, ’38; Captain Ball ’35, ’36, ’37; Advisory Council ’38; Class Day Dancing ’35; Tennis ’35; Gym Team ' 35; Baseball ’35, ' 36; Track ’36; Outing Club ’35, ’36; Dancing ’35; Badminton ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’35; “Sagamore” Carnival ' 38; French Club ’37 ROSSLYN JEAN CROPPER 131 Gardner Road C. Civic N. Ross I. Driving, dancing, chemistry, dogs A. Model and travel S.D. To study astronomy Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; “Murivian” Rep. ’34, ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’34, ’38; Girls ' League ’34, ' 35, ’36, ' 37, ' 38 JAYNE CROWELL 168 Kent Street C. Modern Language N. Jinny I. Writing and receiving letters, swimming?? A. Michigan University S.D. Stay in bed as long as I want every morning without being disturbed Marshal ’36, ' 37, ’38: House Council ’35, ' 36, Secy. ’36; “Murivian” Rep. ' 36, ' 37; Girls ' League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Spanish Club ’37, ' 38; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Hockey ' 35, ' 36, ’37; Basketball ' 35; Archery ' 35: Captain Ball ’35; Badminton ' 35; Class Day Banquet ' 35, ’36; Tennis ' 35 MARY LOUISE DALEY 8 Jamaica Road C. Clerical N. Dale I. Reading, dancing, bowling A. A secretary in a rich man’s office S.D. To type 100 words a minute Girls ' League ’34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Stage-hand ’35; “Sagamore” Carnival Com. ’38 21 f RHODA DALZELL 32 Kent Street C. Civic N. Sis I. Dancing, driving A. Bryant and Stratton Business College S.D. To be a private secretary Girls ' League ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ’37 DAVID DANGEL 50 Lancaster Terrace C. Latin N. Dave I. Hockey, football, baseball, tennis, stock market, girls A. Harvard University S.D. To have a four weeks ' vacation every month Aero Club ' 34, ' 35; Spanish Club ' 38 MARION RUTH DANIELS 16 Winthrop Road C. Civic N. Danny. Bebe I. Dawgs A. University of Southern California S.D. To travel about in my own Cord Bank Teller ' 34, ' 35; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 34. ' 35; Bank Messenger ' 36; “Saga- more” H. R. Rep. ' 37, ' 38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ' 35, ’36, ’37; H. R. Ch. ’34, ’35, ’36; Marshal ’38; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; English Club ’36; Hockey ’38; Swimming ’37, ’38; Tennis ’35, ’38; “Sagamore” Carnival, Dance Committee ’38; Banner Bearer, Class Day ’37; Waitress, Class Banquet ’37; Dramatic Plays. ' 38: Girls’ League ' 34. ' 35, ’36. ’37. ’38 BLANCHE VIVIENNE DAVIS 40 St. Paul Terrace C. Civic N. Honey I. Men (old) A. To return to Lynn S.D. To get married Entered from Lynn Classical High School, 1937 Girls’ League ’38 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH DAWSON 18 Glenland Road C. Stenographic N. Charlee I. Classical music, fishing A. A business career S.D. To be a lady of leisure Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; H. R. Rep. ’35; Tennis ' 35: Archery ' 35. ' 36; Cap- tain Ball and Badminton ’36: Marshal, Class Day ’37 c. Clerical JOHN F. DAXON 21 Bowker Street N. Dax 1 . Radio A. Boston University College of Business Administration S.D. See America First Dramatics H. R. Rep. ’36; Usher, Graduation ' 37 22 ANNA DEMETER 95 Coolidge Street C. Latin N. Anne I. Music, drawing, stamp collecting, fishing A. To be a dress designer S.D. To be manager of a dress shop or hotel Girls’ League ' 35, ‘36, ' 37, ’38; Glee Club ’37; Archery ’37, ' 38 NICOLETTE MINERVA DEMETER 95 Coolidge Street C. Social Arts N. Nicky I. Music, swimming A. Dietitian S.D. To be a dietitian Archery ' 36, ' 38; Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 BARBARA MacKENZIE DICKSON 411 Washington Street C. Civic N. Barby. Babs, Bobby I. Buying A. Finishing School, New York State University S.D. Angora Mittens Girls’ League ’35. ’37, ’38; “Murivian” Committee ’38 MARIE ROSE Dl NAPOLI 28 Wolcott Road C. Clerical N. Babe I. Dancing, singing, plenty of studying??? A. Business School S.D. To do the “Big Apple” with Bill Robinson Dancing ’35; Tennis ’37; Glee Club ' 35, ’36; Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Pan American Pageant ’35 DOROTHY ABBOTT DOLBEARE 12 University Road C. Social Arts N. Dot, Dotty I. Driving, theater A. Nurse S.D. Travel Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38 MARGUERITE J. DONNELLY 39 Ackers Avenue C. Stenographic N. Peggy I. Swimming, reading, skating A. Business school S.D. To be healthy, wealthy, and wise Hockey, ’35; Dancing ’35; Glee Club ' 35; Girls ' League ' 35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Bank H. R. Rep. ' 38; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’38 23 BARBARA ELEANOR DONOHUE 3 Upland Road C. Latin N. Bobbie, Barbs I. Week-ends, sleeping A. Lasell Junior College, Forsyth Dental School S.D. To travel far and wide Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ' 37, ' 38; Senior Adviser ’38; “Murivian” Com. ' 38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 37, ' 38; Library Staff ' 36, ' 37; House Council ' 38; French Club ' 38; English Club ' 38; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Old English “B” ' 36; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Class Day Dancing ' 35; Archery ' 35, ’36; Gym Team ’35; Dancing ’35; Outing Club ’35. ’36; “Sagamore” Carnival ’38 RONALD MURRAY DOWNEY 19 Bowker Street C. Science N. Ron, Ronnie I. Music A. College S.D. To lead my own band Band ’35, ’36. ' 37, ’38; Orchestra ' 37, ' 38; Lincoln House Orchestra ’35, ' 36; Orpheus Ensemble ’36, ’37, ' 38 ALLAN LEON DREYFUSS 158 Naples Road C. Latin N. Al, Spooks I. People, books, sports, scallops A. To do one task magnificently well S.D. No, perhaps I ' d better not. There ' d be too many aching chins at large Track ' 35, ’36, ' 37; Football ' 35. ’36, ’37, ’38; English Club ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Camera Club ’38; Track Club ’36, ’37, ’38; D ramatic Society ’35, ’36, ' 37, ' 38; Prize Speak- ing ’35; Roberts House Council ’36, ’37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’36, ' 37; First-Aid Course ' 35; Marshal ’38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’38; “Sagamore” Reporter, Contributor ’37; Usher, Dramatics ’37; Usher, Graduation ' 36, ' 37; “Murivian”, Com. ' 38: Radio-Dramatics ’36; Bank Asst. ’35 PHYLLIS M. DUNNELLS 64 Aspinwall Avenue C. Clerical N. Phee, Phil I. Swimming, dancing, roller-skating A. Chandler School S.D. To live on an island of Cheese-lts surrounded by a sea of chicken soup Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ’37, ’38; “Sagamore” Carnival Com. ’38 on - i JOHN E. EDMONDS 64 Avon Street C. Clerical N. Bud, Ed. I. Golf. To beat P. M. A. To be a successful business man S.D. To be a member of the Bruins Hockey Club “Murivian” Com. ’38; Hockey Team ' 36; Golf Team ' 36 RICHARD PAUL EGAN 116 Winthrop Road C. Civic N. Dick, Dickie, Ding Ding, Whoopsie I. Sports, writing and “A book of verse, a jug of wine, and thou.” A. To get out of Boston University with honors S.D. To meet the girl with the dreamy eyes. Hold your hats, boys, here we go again “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’34; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 35; H. R. Ch. ’37, ' 38; Bank H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38 24 DUDLEY RICHARDS EMERSON 247 Fisher Avenue C. Civic N. Dud, Em I. Swimming, archery, tennis, guns A. College S.D. Owning and riding good horses Track ' 35; Orchestra ' 35, ’36, ’37, ’38 ALBERT ERICKSON 15 Park Vale C. Mechanic Arts N. Al, Eric, Sven I. Photography, aviation, business, bowling, tennis, coffee, and cider A. Success in some phase of aviation, business, or designing racers S.D. Go back 350 years and shoot Shakespeare Camera Club ’37, ’38 DOROTHY ELIZABETH FARRELL 22 Linden Street c. Clerical N. Dolly, Dot, Dottie A certain someone, bowling, dancing, swimming A. To be an efficient secretary S.D. To live until the year 2000 A.D. comes in Girls ' League ’34, ’35; Archery ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34; Art Club ' 35; Asst. Red Cross Rep. ' 36; Class Day Aide ’36; Field Hockey ’38; “Sagamore” Carnival Cashier ' 38; Murivian” Com. ’38 JANE FARRELL 148 Walnut Street C. Clerical N. Jean I. Bowling, skating A. Business college S.D. To get all “A’s” Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; Girl Scouts ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Archery ’35, ' 36; Swim- ming ’35; “Sagamore” Carnival ’38; Badminton ' 38; Volley Ball ’38 MARJORIE FRANCES FARRELL 148 Walnut Street C. Civic N. Madge, Margie I. Conchology S.D. To see the world Girls ' League ' 35, ’36, ' 37, ' 38; Girl Scouts ' 37, ' 38; Science Club ’38; Gym League ' 38 MARY JOANNE FAY 47 Eliot Street C. Clerical N. Mobie I. The settlement football games A. Business world S.D. To get “A” in typing Hockey ' 35; Girls’ League ’35, ' 36; Glee Club ’35; Class Day Marshal ' 37 25 RICHARD JOSEPH FEFFER 55 Thatcher Street C. Civic N. Dick, Feff I. Current events, music A. Success in business S.D. I don’t suppress them Football ' 35; Track ’35; “Sagamore” Advertising Agent ' 36, Advertising Man- ager ' 37; Bank ’37, ' 38 THOMAS FERGUSON 18 Homer Street C. Civic N. Fish, Ferg, Fergie, Tom I. Sports, paper route, my fraternity A. To found a national chapter of the Phi Geta Rip fraternity, University of Southern California S.D. To finish my interrupted run against Rindge Tech! Football ' 36, ’37, ’38; Track ’38; Hockey ' 37. ’38; “Sagamore’’ 35, ' 36; Swim- ming ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Basketball ' 38 MURIEL FIEMAN 55 Verndale Street C. Clerical N. Mickey, Mimi I. Dancing, driving, football games A. To be able to sing like Ella Fitzgerald S.D. To eliminate economics from any high-school curriculum Entered from Jeremiah E. Burke High School, 1936 Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’36: Bank H. R. Rep. ’36 SYLVIA FINE 5 Kendall Street C. Civic N. Dolly I. Dancing, talking on the telephone, doing screen cross-word puzzles A. Bryant and Stratton Business College S.D. To be a professional dancer Entered from Chelsea High School, 1936 Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38: Dramatic Society ’36; Swimming Club ’36, ’37; Basket- ball ’36. ' 37: Tennis ’38 PHHJP HAROLD FINN 126 Amory Street c. Latin N. Phil 1. Medicine and sports A. Harvard University S.D. To go about school whistling Track team ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Bank H. R. Rep. ’35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Dramatic Society ' 36, ’37; Debating Society ’36, ’37; Football ’35; Camera Club ’36, ’37; Science Club ’38; Glee Club ’37; “Sagamore” Reporter ’37, ’38; Marshal ’38; Track Club ’35, ' 36, ’37, ’38 C. Civic N. Ed. 1 . Swing orchestras A. T ruck driver S.D. Learn to live EDWARD V FINNERTY Road 26 GEORGE FISHSTEIN 296 Tappan Street C. Latin N. Fish I. Athletics A. Harvard University S.D. To hear the Glee Club sing French Club ' 36 CLIFFORD FITZPATRICK 31 Boylston Place C. Mechanic Arts N. Cliff, Fitz I. Arising daily at 5:30 o’clock A. Coaching S.D. Starting a Newton football game I. Dancing, talking on the telephone, doing screen cross word puzzles Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38; Capt. ' 38; Varsity Baseball ’36, ’37, ’38; Freshman Foot- ball ’34; Varsity Football ’36, ’37, ’38; Marshal ’38; President, Roberts House ' 38; H. R. Ch. ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38; Court of Justice ' 38; Teacher-Stu- dent Council ’38 ; .HJ C, N. A. S.D. ELEANOR FITZPATRICK 17 Linden Court Ci El Skat To To get to class before the 8:30 bell . Ella, Lalla net tn Hass hefnre the hpll Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ' 37, ’38; Class Day dancing ’35; Gym Team ' 35; Archery ’35: Outing Club ' 35; Old English “B’’ ’35: Dancing ’35; Tennis ’35 JANICE S. FLEISHER 193 Winchester Street C. Modern Language N. Jan I. Music, the theater, art A. Pembroke or Wheaton College S.D. To travel Tennis ' 35; Class Day Activities ’35; Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; Archery ' 37; French Club ’37; Science Club ’38; “Murivian” Com. ’38 ARNOLD J. FORD 166 Kent Street C. Civic N. Arnie I. Collecting pipes, Saturday nights A. Aeronautical engineering S.D. To go back to New York for a Saturday night Entered from DeWitt Clinton High School, 1937 Science Club ’38 MARJORIE E. FORD 85 Toxteth Street C. Clerical N. Margie, Jerrie I. Swimming, tennis A. College S.D. Designer Bank H. R. Rep. ’36; Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37; Candy Girl. Dramatics ’37; Glee Club ’36 27 ‘iA- ' JOSEPH FRANCIS FOSSA 18 Fay Place C. Mechanic Arts N. Fuzzy I. To shoot big-game A. Plenty S.D. To be a “G Man GALE FOSTER 48 Babcock Street C. Civic N. G, Bud, Windy, Fos I. All things beautiful, the Finer Arts A. To beat Princeton — for Dartmouth S.D. To find out why men are men and Maine is Maine Freshman Football ’34; Varsity ' 35, ' 36. ’37, ’38; Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Baseball ' 34, ’35, ' 36, ' 38; Asst. Mgr. Editor “Sagamore” ' 34, ' 35; Usher, Dramatics ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Usher, Prize Speaking ' 35, ’36, ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37, ' 38; Bank H. R. Rep. ' 37, ’38: “Murivian” Com. ’37, ' 38; Radio Club ’34, ’35, ' 36: Spanish Club ’38; Science Club ' 37, ' 38; English Club ' 38; French Club ' 36 HENRY G. A. FREDA, JR. 70 Williston Road C. Modern Language N. Hank I. Sports, business A. Boston College S.D. To be a successful business man Football ' 34, ’35, ’36; Baseball ' 34; Track ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35 BERTRAM FREEDMAN 233 Freeman Street C. Civic N. Bert, Freed, Smiley I. Someone somewhere A. Florist S.D. To put more than one gallon of gas in at one time GABRIEL PHILIP FREEDMAN 106 Pleasant Street C. Latin N. Gaby I. Science, medicine, languages A. Harvard, Heaven, and a Cord convertible coupe Banking ’37; “Sagamore” Circulation ' 37; English Club ' 37, ' 38; French Club ’36, ’37, ' 38; Science Club ' 37 ROBERT FREEDMAN 138 Fuller Street C. Latin N. Bud I. Boxing, trumpet A. Harvard University S.D. To get an “A” in Physics Chess Club ’35, ’36; Science Club ’37 28 ADELE GERALDYNE FREIDSON 129 Clark Road C. Modern Language N. Gerry, Dell, Duchess I. Dancing A. University of Alabama S.D. To live and learn Orchestra ' 35, ’36: Band ’35, ’36; Golf ' 36; Archery ’36; Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; English Club ’37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35 ADELE FRIEDSTEIN 103 Winchester Street C. Modern Language I. The theater, golf A. Wheaton College English Club ’37, ’38; French Club ' 36, ’37; German Club ’37, ’38; Pres., German Club ’38; Science Club ’38; Old Eng. “B ' 37; Class Day Marshal ’37; Archery ’35, ’36; Track ’35; Tennis ’35, ’36; Dancing ’35; Golf ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Basketball ’37; Badminton ’37; Captain Ball ’37; Dramatic Society ’36; Baseball ' 35 ESTELLE FREIDSTEIN 103 Winchester Street C. Modern Language I. Social Work A. Wheaton College S D. To find my lost golf balls English Club ’38; German Club ' 36. ’37; Spanish Club ’38; Science Club ’38; Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ’37, ’38; Tennis ’35, ’36; Archery ' 35, ’36; Golf ’36; Dramatic Club ’36; Dancing ’35 NORMAN G. FRENCH 34 Babcock Street C. Science N. Norm. Hank I. Sports, and entering a school of higher learning A. Northeastern University S.D. To see Brookline beat Newton in any major sport Aero Club ’34; Spanish Club ' 37; Science Club ' 38; Football ' 38; Track ’38; Baseball ’37, ’38 LENORE C. FRIEDMAN 9 Park Vale C. Civic N. Lenny, Twit I. Eating dill pickles A. Go to New York University next year S.D. To stop suppressing my suppressed desire Entered from Spring Valley High School, 1936 Girls’ League ' 37, ' 38 LUCILLE FRIEDMAN 6 Rawson Road C. Modern Language N. Lu, Lucy, Lulu, Cele, Dimples I. Travel A. B.A. degree in Modern Languages S.D. To come home 4 A.M. in the morning on a fire engine with the siren blowing Entered from Belmont High School, 1936 Girls’ League ' 36, ' 37, ’38; French Club ’38; English Club ’38; Spanish Club ' 38 29 SUMNER GERSTEIN 57 Longwood Avenue C. Latin N. Sonny I. Sports and swing A. To make a good lawyer S.D. My every desire has been fulfilled Entered from Boston Latin School, M936 Tennis ’36, ' 37; Football ' 37; Usher, Dramatics ' 37; Marshall ' 38; Science Club •38 EDWARD GINSBURG 33 Stearns Road C. Latin N. Ed, Eddie I. Athletics A. To enter the chemistry field S.D. To own and pilot a plane Baseball ' 36; French Club ' 37 MARION GINSBURG 96 Columbia Street C. Modern Language N. June I. Sports of all kinds, especially archery A. Insurance Girls’ League ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 35; Old English B” ' 35; Archery ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Tennis ' 34; Intermediate Tennis ' 35; Baseball ' 34, ' 35 SUSAN GODOY 252 Aspinwall Avenue C. Latin N. Goody, Gordy. Good-Day I. Music, reading A. To be a successful musician S.D. 100 P. F. I. ALPHA PI Orchestra ' 35. ’36, ’37, ’38; Orpheus Ensemble ’36, ’37, ’38; Archery ’35, ’36, ’37; Outing Club ’36, ’37; Basketball ’35; Class Day Activities ’35; Old English “B” ’37; Girls’ League ’35, ' 36. ’37, ’38; H. R. Rep. Girls’ League ’37; Class Day Wait- ress ’37; Miss Sawyer ' s Staff ’37; Advisory Council ' 36, ' 38; French Club ' 35. ' 36, ’37; Ch. Music Com. ' 37; L’Atelier ' 37; Glee Club ’36, ’37; English Club ’37, ’38; Spanish Club ' 36, ’37, ’38; Pan American Pageant ' 36; Spanish Fiesta ' 37 ELINOR DOROTHY GOLDBERG 15 Stearns Road c. Latin N. El, Ellie 1 . Reading, tennis, driving, dancing A. To be able to speak fluently French, Spanish, and Italian S.D. To take a cruise around the world Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Advisory Council ’36, ' 37, ’38; Senior Adviser ' 37, ’38; French Club ' 35. ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Secy., French Club ' 37; English Club ' 37, ' 38; Marshal ’36, ' 38; Dramatic Society ’36, ’37; Tennis ’35, ’36; Dancing ’35, ' 36; Class Day Drill ’35; Golf ’36; Archery ’36; Baseball ’37; Waitress, Senior Ban- quet ’36; Class Day Marshal ’37; Old English “B” ' 37; L’Atelier ' 37, ' 33 MARION E. GOLDBERG 24 Naples Road C. Civic I. Dancing, playing the piano A. To go to a Junior College S.D. To be able to travel Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Tennis ' 35, ’36; Class Day Activities ’35; Spanish Club ' 38; Dancing ' 35 30 RUTH GOLDBERG 88 Davis Avenue C. Latin N. Ruthie I. Reading, sports A. To be an efficient secretary S.D. To lead a swing band Girls ' League ’35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; H. R. Rep. Girls League ' 35, ' 36; Advisory Council ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Executive Board ' 38; Senior Adviser ' 37, ' 38; French Club ' 36, ’37; English Club ' 37, ' 38; Waitress, Senior Banquet ' 36; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Dramatic Society ' 36; Old English “B” ' 37; Class Day Activities ' 35; Archery ' 36, ' 37; Captain Ball ' 36, ' 37; Tennis ' 35; Golf ' 37; Badminton ' 36, ' 37; Dancing ' 36; Track ' 36; Outing Club ' 36; Banner Bearer ' 36: Glee Club ' 35; “Sagamore” Car- nival ' 38 JACK GOLDEN 37 Claflin Road C. Science I. Enjoying life, model aeronautics, aviation, tennis A. Aeronautical Engineering S.D. To r ide over a Chrysler “Airflow” on a bicycle Lincoln House Council ' 35; President, Aero Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Tennis ' 37, ' 38 CHARLOTTE GOLDFARB 21 Kent Square C. Latin N. Chari I. Golf A. Smith College S.D. To pass my P. F. I. Marshal ' 36; Senior Adviser ' 38; Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Old English “B” ' 36, ' 38; French Club ' 38; Archery ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Tennis ' 35. ' 36; Basketball ' 37; Badminton ' 35, ' 36, Capt. ' 36; Hockey ' 35; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Captain Ball ' 35, ' 36; Class Day Dancing ' 35; Gym Team ' 36; Golf ' 35. ' 36, ' 37; Dramatic Society ' 36 ALMA B. GOLDSTEIN 16 Gardner Road C. Latin N. Al I. You A. Smith or Wellesley College S.D. To ride a bicycle Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; French Club ' 36; ' 37; H. R. Rep. Lincoln House Council ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Tennis ' 35, ' 36; Archery ' 35, ' 36; Swimming ' 37; Dramatic Society ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; English Club ' 37, ' 38: Senior Adviser ' 38; Advisory Council ' 38 ROBERT GOLDSTEIN 100 Columbia Street C. Science N. Bob, Bob-o-link, Ace, Biologist I. Chemistry, aeronautics, tropical fish A. A chemical engineer S.D. To hop a freight for Mexico the day before marks come out BLOSSOM GORFINKEL 7 Strathmore Road C. Latin N. Sometimes called Blossie I. Dancing A. Simmons College S.D. To be another Loretta Young Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School, 1937 English Club ' 37, ' 38; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ' 38; Basketball ' 37; Badminton ' 37; Captain Ball ' 37; Girls ' League ' 37, ' 38 31 BARBARA K. GOULSTON 6 Shailer Street C. Modern Language N. Barb. Bobby I. P. F. I. A. College S.D. To own a saddle horse (not a wooden one) Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Senior Adviser ' 38; Girls ' League H. R. Rep. ' 38; Red Cross H. R. Rep ' 35. ' 36. ’37, ’38: Girl Scouts ’35, ’36. ' 37, ’38; Waitress. Senior Banquet ’36, ’37; German Club ’38; Basketball ' 36; Hockey ’37; Horse- back Riding ’38; Outing Club ’35; Archery ’36 SYLVIA GRANDBERG 9 Gibbs Street C. Civic N. Syl. Blondie I. Doctors A. To be a laboratory technician S.D. To STOP the fellow who says, “If you’ve heard this before, stop me.’’ Entered from Brighton High School, 1936 IRENE BARBARA GRASS - 78 Beaconsfield Road C. Latin N. Pookie I. “Variety is the spice of life’’ A. To sail the ship of success on the sea of destiny S.D. To make chalk squeak ALPHA PI Bank Teller ’35. ’36, ’37, ’38; Marshal ’35. ’36; Girls ' League ’35. ' 36, ’37, ’38; Advisory Council ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Ch. Advisory Council ’38; Senior Adviser ' 37. ' 38; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36, ' 37, ' 38; “Sagamore” Staff ' 37, ’38; Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36, ’37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 35; French Club ’35, ’36. ’37; Eng- lish Club ’37, ’38; Debating Society ’36, ’37, ’38: Dramatic Society ' 35, ’36; Archery ’35. ’36, ’37; Tennis ’35, ’36. ’37; Captain Ball ’36; Hockey ’35. ’36. ’37: Class Day Activities ’35, ’36; Dancing ' 35, ’36; Badminton ’36; Basketball ’36. ' 37 BARBARA GREEN 19 University Road C. Civic N. Kayo I. Life in general A. Laboratory technician Girls’ League ’35, ’36. ' 37, ’38; Tennis ' 35; Varsity Tennis Team ' 36. ’37, ’38; Mgr. Varsity Tennis Team ’37; Hockey Team ' 35, ’36; Capt. 2nd Hockey Team ’35; Varsity Hockey Team ' 37, ’38; Mgr. Varsity Hockey Team ’38; Dramatic Society ’36 32 ELINOR GROSS 584 Washington Street C. Civic I. Recordings, dancing A. Finishing school S.D. To become an Interior Decorator Class Day ' 35: Tennis ’35, ’36; Archery ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Swimming ’37; Basket- ball ’38; Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ' 37, ’38; Spanish Club ’38; Dramatic Society ’36 WILLIAM GROVE 51 Verndale Street C. Civic N. Pete, Lefty, Slug I. The better things in life A. To go to a school of art S.D. To own a model T Ford HERBERT ALLAN GUINESS 16 Fuller Street C. Latin N. Herb, Hub, Goones, Skipper I. Music, yachting, loafing, trying to chisel A. L, A. Harvard (?), captain of the Queen Mary or Normandie S.D. To play all other musical instruments besides the violin, trombone, guitar, ukulele, piano, zither ALPHA PI Freshman Track Team ’35; Band ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Orchestra ’35, ’37, ’38; Bank H. R. Rep. ’37, ' 38; French Club ’36, ’37; English Club ’37, ’38; Stamp Club ’35; Camera Club ’38; Glee Club ’37; “Murivian” Com. ’38 THOMAS GULLEY 172 High Street C. Mechanic Arts N. T I. Sports A. Printing S.D. To receive a diploma Football ’36, ’37; Hockey ’37 ROBERT D. GUSTAFSON 26 Winchester Street C. Civic N. Gus, Bob, Shorty, Chum I. Cartooning, athletics A. To become a good cartoonist S.D. To drop a watermelon from the top of the Empire State Building Football, ’36, ’37; Varsity Baseball ’37, ’38; Baseball ’35; Track ’35; “Sagamore” ’35; Lunch Room Staff ’36, ’37, ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’36, ’37, ’38; “Sagamore” Staff ’36, ’37, ’38; “Murivian Com. ‘38 RUTH ELEANOR HALL 94 Harvard Avenue C. Modern Language N. None I’d care to publish I. Swimming A. To go to Simmons and become a librarian S.D. To go on Scott Furriers Amateur Hour Girl Scouts ’35, ’36. ’37. ’38: Girls’ League ’35, ’36; Outing Club ’35; Spanish Club ’37 33 MURIEL ELAINE HAMILT 79 Park Street C. Latin N. Midge, Midgie, Hey, You I. Discovering “WHY”, music A. To be a friend to all and to have all as friends S.D. To sing, and am I suppressed! Tennis ’35; Archery ’35; Girls ' League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Advisory Council ' 37, ' 38; Senior Adviser ’37, ’38; English Club ' 37, ' 38; Dramatic Society ’37, ' 38; Library Staff ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; French Club ' 35. ’36, ' 37, ’38; L ' Atelier ’37, ’38; “Murivian” Com. ’38 MARVIN HARRISON 21 Verndale Street C. Modern Language N. Harry, Dutch, Marv., Butch, Bullo I. Make $100,000,000 fast. Will take $1,000,000 A. Supreme Justice of United States Court S.D. Throw tomatoes at people Entered from Roxbury High School, 1935 J. V. Football, ’37; Track ’37, ' 38; J. V. Baseball ' 36; “Sagamore” ' 35; Spanish Pageant ' 37 DOROTHY EUGENIA HART 238 Cypress Street C. Clerical N. Dottie, Dot I. Reading, sailing, dancing A. To be an efficient secretary S.D. Write a novel Girls’ League ' 35. ' 36. ’37, ' 38; Outing Club ' 35, ' 36; Archery ’35, ' 36; Captain Ball ’36; Badminton ' 36; Class Day Marshal ’37; English Club ’38; “Sagamore” Carni- val Com. ’38 EVELYN IRENE HASKINS 15 Davis Avenue C. Stenographic N. Avy, Evy I. Reading A. Chandler Secretarial School S.D. To get better marks than my sister Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38 PHYLLIS MARION HASKINS 15 Davis Avenue C. Stenographic N. Phil, Debbie, Debra, Phe I. Dancing, sailing, movies A. Chandler Secretarial School S.D. To live in Shangri La ALPHA PI Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Student Council ’35, ’38; Waitress, Senior Banquet ' 35; Marshal ’38; Marshal, Class Day ' 37; Advisory Council ' 38; Senior Adviser ’38; Girls’ League Rep. ’38; Varsity Gym Team ’37, ’38; English Club ' 37, ' 38: Basketball ' 36, ’37, ’38; Girl Scout Troop ’36, ' 37, ’38; Baseball ' 35; Captain Ball and Badminton ’38 JAMES A. HATTERSLEY 255 Walnut Street C. Mechanic Arts N. Jim, Jimmy I. To be, or not to be A. To be six feet tall S.D. To think before I jump Stamp Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Camera Club ’35; Science Club ' 35 34 CLYDE HAYWARD 592 Washington Street C. Science N. Blondy I. Riding, boating, science A. Research chemistry S.D. To have a mark changed Science Club ’38; Aero Club ’36; Camera Club ' 38 LEON HELLER 104 Toxteth Street c. Civic N. Mike, Lee, Bish 1 . Dancing, cars, fairer sex A. To find formula for school spirit, college somewhere S.D. To write a good school paper Spanish Pageant ’35: Lunch Room ’37, ’38; “Sagamore” Carnival ’37; “Murivian” Com. ’38; Usher. Dramatics Dance ’38; Asst. Advertising Mgr. Dramatics, ' 38 SHIRLEY ELEANORE HELMAN 63 Lawton Street C. Clerical N. Shirl, Blondie, Toots I. Too numerous to mention, but you know A. To do bigger and better things S.D. To suppress the people who ask me what my suppressed desire is Girls ' League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; Dramatic Society ' 35. ' 36; Dramatic H. R. Rep. ’34, Swimming ' 34 MAURICE M. HELPERN 20 Amory Street C. Latin N. Maury, Moe, Moses I. Sports A. Medical Doctor S.D. The 1940 Olympics ALPHA PI Marshal ’38: J. V. Football ' 36; Varsity Football ’37; J. V. Track ' 36; Varsity Track ’37; Band ’38; English Club ’37, ’38; Debating Society ’38; Bank H. R. Rep. ' 38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ' 37; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ' 37, ’38, Reporter ’37, ’38; Court of Justice ’38 RUTH F. HELPERN 34 Beech Road C. Latin N. Ruthie (but don’t use it) I. Sports A. See Wimbledon from the inside S.D. To wear my hair page-boy English Club ’37, ’38; Tennis ’36, ’37, ’38; Varsity ’36, Capt. ' 36; Basketball ’35, ’36; Baseball ' 35; Girls’ League ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Old English “B” ' 38 RUTH ANN HENNESSY 114 Franklin Street C. Clerical I. Bowling, reading, dancing, walking in the rain A. To be a success in the business world S.D. To type 101 words a minute Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38; “Sagamore” Carnival Com. ’38 35 ABBIE KUHN HIRSCHANT 9 Park Vale C. Civic N. Everything from “Hey You to “Beautiful One - ’ I. To be studious and yet have a good time A. To live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend — to MAN S.D. All the “don’ts” I’ve heard since childhood ALPHA PI Girls ' League ’35, ' 36, ’37, ’38; Lunch Room ' 36, ’37. ' 38; Girl Scouts ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; School Bank ' 36, ' 38; Bank H. R. Rep. ' 35: Waitress, Senior Banquet ’37; English Club ' 37. ’38: Science Club ’38: “Sagamore” Circulation Dept. ’37. ’38: Glee Club ' 35; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37: Senior Adviser ’38; Science Club ' 38 RUTH MORRILL HERWITZ 157 Naples Road C. Modern Language N. Ruthie I. Clothes, riding, swimming, listening to B. G. ' s orchestra A. To be a kindergarten teacher S.D. To do good for others Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Golf ' 36; French Club ' 38; Glee Club ' 35 RICHARD T. HIGH 279 Clark Road C. Latin N. Dick. Hugget, Kneehigh Rich I. Sports A. College Football ' 37, ’38: Basketball ' 37, ' 38: Baseball ' 38: Treas., German Club ’38; Treas., Roberts House ' 38; Roberts House Council ' 38; H. R. Chairman ’38: Marshal ' 38 ROBERT CLIFTON HILL c. N. I. A. S.D 115 Walnut Street Science Clif Music, medicine, sports, drama Medicine, lawyer To span the globe Marshal ’36, ’38; Court of Justice ’36; Baseball ’35, ' 38; H. R. Ch. ’36. ' 37; Bank Teller ’37; Bank Messenger ’38; Red Cross Rep. ' 38; “Murivian” Com. ’38; Murivian” Rep. ’36; Football ’35; Orchestra ’35, ' 36: Senior Adviser ’38: Track ' 35; Science Club ' 37; Debating Society ’38 RUTH BRADFORD HILL 94 Marion Street C. Civic N. Ruthie, Chuck I. Who knows? You may be next A. Forsyth Dental School S.D. Oh, if you only knew Secy., Roberts House ’38; Secy.-Treas., Teacher-Student Council ’38; Marshal ’37, ’38; Bank H. R. Rep. ’34, ' 36, ’37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35. ’38; Hockey ’34, ’35, ’38; Banner Bearer, Class Day ' 37; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Tennis ’34, ’35, ’38: Gym Team ’34, ’35; Glee Club ' 34; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’38; Clerk, Court of Justice ’38 RUTH MILTON HOBDEN 127 Eliot Street C. Latin N. Ruthie I. Everything, especially movies Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ’37, ’38; French Club ’36, ’37; English Club ’37, ’38; Glee Club ’35; Tennis ’35; Dancing ' 35; Class Day Dancing ’35; Archery ’37; Advisory Council ’36 36 PHYLLIS HOGAN 33 Kent Street C. Civic N. Phil, Pee Wee, Hogie, Sandy I. Swimming, skating, dancing, movies A. New England Telephone School S.D. A tour around the world « Girls’ league ' 35 GORDON HOLDSWORTH 100 Browne Street C. Civic N. Gordy I. Basketball, science, automobiles A. Vagabond journey around the world S O. To let some people know what I think of them MARIE EMMA HOWARD 323 Boylston Street C. Clerical N. Re I. Typewriting, dancing A. To be a success in anything I undertake S.D. To type 99 words a minute Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38: Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ' 35; Tennis ' 35: Dancing ' 35: Class Day Banner Bearer ' 37; Class Day Waitress ' 37: ‘ ' Sagamore Carnival Com. ' 38; Glee Club ' 35 MERTON R. HUBBARD 1909 Beacon Street C. Science N. Bunny, Mert, Hubby, Hubcap I. Music, science, boats A. To be a biological chemist, give Teddy Wilson some competition S.D. WOW! Band ' 36, ' 37, ' 38: Orchestra ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ’38: Glee Club ' 37; Marshal ' 37, ' 38; Track ' 35; Basketball ' 36: Science Club, ' 37, ' 38, Pres. ' 37; French Club ' 37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 36; Bank H. R. Rep. ' 36, ' 38: H. R. Rep. Sagamore ' ' ' 36, ' 37; Ring and Pin Com. ' 38 ROBERT F. HYMAN 104 York Terrace C. Science N. Bob, Bobby I. Music, science A. M. I. T. S.D. To play with T. Dorsey or the Boston Symphony (very suppressed) “Sagamore ' 36, ' 37; Swimming Mgr. ' 36; Band ' 37, ’38: Orchestra ' 37, ' 38: Science Club ' 37, ' 38; French Club ' 36 JOSEPHINE FRANCES IMBRUGLIA 8 Upland Road C. Modern Language N. Jo, Josie I. Playing the piano (trying to) A. To teach S.D. To be able to play the piano really well Red Cross Rep. ' 36. ' 37: French Club ' 35. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Senior Adviser ' 38: Marshal, Class Day ' 37; Girl Scout Troop ' 35: Girls’ League ' 38; Camera Club ' 37; Gym Team ' 35; Dancing ' 35; Baseball ' 35; Archery ' 35: Class Day Dancing ’35 37 DOROTHY INGALLS 39 Columbia Street C. Civic N. Dot I. A certain convertible sedan A. Interior decorator S.D. To be a singer Hockey ' 38; Swimming ' 38; Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 NAOMI ISAACSON 150 Tappan Street C. Civic N. Nick (y), Nickel, Cleo I. Science, romance and hilarity A. To acquire knowledge and discover truth S.D. To throw conventions to the winds Archery ' 34; Girls ' League ' 34; Dramatic Society ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Dramatic So- ciety Plays ' 35; Tennis ' 35; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ' 37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 38; Rep., Senior Dance ' 37 7 ¥ •V • WALLACE JENKINS 22 Homer Street Science Abe, Jenks, Wally Flowers, track, baseball To remain a bachelor To put a heater in Mr. Woodlock’s car T rack ' 35 CHARLES M. JOHNSON ' j c. N. I. A. S.D. , ' V ' i lU ' V erf Vv V- l 1 208 Winthrop Road Civic Jock, Chuck. Sven. John, Charlie Horseback riding, dancing with D., sports To own a 2,000-acre ranch in southwestern Texas To milk chickens Track ’35; H. R. Ch. ’37; H. R. Rep. ’37; Asst. Bank Rep. ’37; Red Cross Rep. ‘38; Marsha I ’38 ; Track Team ’38; Track Club ' 38 ; Roberts House Treas. ’38; Roberts House Council ’38 EDWARD THOMAS JOHNSON 133 Clyde Street C. College N. Ed. Johnie, Fiddler I. Tennis, football, music A. College, worth-while position in life S.D. To do what I want when I want to Orchestra ’35, ' 36, ’37, ’38: Orpheus Ensemble ’36, ’37, ' 38; Stamp Club ‘36: French Club ' 37, ' 38; Radio Dramatics ' 36; English Club ' 38; Usher, Graduation ' 37; Track ' 35; Dramatics ' 37 WILLIAM P. JOHNSON 7 Smyth Street C. Mechanic Arts N. Bill, Biff, Ace I. Aviation, radio, a good jazz orchestra A. To be a good jazz piano player and have my own “swing” band S.D. To become a good radio technician Library Staff ' 35, ' 38, Secy. ' 36; Red Cross Rep. ' 37, ’38; Science Club ' 37 38 YVONNE IRMA KAFKER 4 Alton Court C. Modern Language N. Niki, Irm I. Tennis, riflery, books, music, medical students A. Bucknell University or Colby College S.D. To be an assistant to a famous doctor Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38; Spanish Club ' 36, ' 37; French Club ' 38; Tennis ' 35, ' 37, ' 38: Archery ' 36, ' 37; Basketball ' 35 MARION KAGNO 140 Columbia Street C. Civic N. Mae I. Dancing, blue eyes, reading, Bing Crosby A. To travel around the world S.D. To tell some people what I think of them Spanish Club ' 35. ‘36, ’37; Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Tennis ' 37 RUTH KARMELIN 168 Winthrop Road C. Modern Language N. Carmel. Kay, Ruthie I. Theater, dancing, music A. To go to Simmons College or University of New Hampshire S.D. To travel to the four corners of the earth Archery ' 36, ' 37; Spanish Club ' 36. ’37; Swimming ’37; Tennis ' 35; Girls’ League ' 35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Capt., Archery ’37; Dancing ' 35 c. N. I. A. S.D. MARJORIE KARTT V 1272 Beacon Street Civic jt Margie, Jorie ' A ' Dancing, horseback riding ) Edgewood Park Junior College Why tell? Horseback Riding 34, ’35: Girls’ League ’34. ’35, ’36, ’38: Orchestra ' 34, ' 35; “Sagamore’ - H. R. Rep. ’38; Secy, to Miss Sawyer ’38: Waitress. Senior Banquet ' 37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ' 38 . IRWIN KATZ 34 Russell Street C. Latin N. Yak, Bushy, Oiwin I. Football, fraternities, hockey, golf, tennis A. Yale University, Harvard Law S.D. Shoe Magnate Red Cross Rep. ’35; Bank, H. R. Rep. ' 35, ’37; Tennis Tournament ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Tennis Team ' 36. ' 38; English Club ' 38 RISHA GERTRUDE KATZ 17 Parkman Street C. Latin N. Ricky I. Popular singing, smart clothes, tennis, traveling A. Pembroke College, Cornell University S.D. To travel around the world and to succeed in doing my above interests well Class Day Drill ' 35; “Sagamore’’ H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36: Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Society ' 35, ' 36; Tennis ’36, ’37, ’38; Archery ’37; Golf ’36; Outing Club ’37; French Club ’37; English Club ' 38; Senior Adviser ' 38; Girls ' League H. R. Rep. ' 37; Horseback Riding ' 35; Library Staff ' 38; Old English “B’’ ’38 39 ANNA MARGARET KELLY 10 Kerrigan Place C. Civic N. Kel, Kelly. Ann I. Swimming and dancing A. To be able to take a European Cruise Swimming ’35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity ' 35, ' 36: Captain Ball and Badminton ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 35; Outing Club ' 35; Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Swimming Team ' 36, ' 37; Capt. ' 36, ' 37; Old English “B” ' 36; Class Day Marshal ' 37 NORMAN KEYES 1468 Boylston Street C. Modern Language N. Norm I. Dancing, bowling, swimming, baseball, and football A. To become big-league baseball player S.D. Never suppress any Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Football ' 37 MARGUERITE KIR8Y 128 Chestnut Street C. Stenographic N. Marge, Midge, Margee I. Practical things in life and that certain someone A. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School S.D. To travel with the Casa Loma Band and to hold Kenny Sargeant’s hand when he sings “I Love You” Girls’ League ' 34, ’36, ’38; Bank, H. R. Rep. ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’36; ‘ ' Sagamore Rep. ’35, ’36; Tennis ' 34, ’35, ' 36, ’38; Gym Team ' 34, 35, ’36; Swimming ' 34, ’35. 36; Archery ’34; Glee Club ’34, ’35; Senior Dance Com. ’37 r MURRAY KOBLENZER 10 Greenway Court C. Civic N. Moe, Kob I. Horseback riding, dancing, promoting, business enterprises, riflery, books, blondes and brunettes and other animals A. College, to develop a perpetual motion machine S.D. And so sister — what are your plans? “Sagamore” Advertising ' 35, ’36; Dramatics ' 35, ' 36; Dramatics Bus. Mgr. ’35, ' 36, ’37; Swimming ’36, ' 38; Band ' 35, ' 36 MARION HELENE KOPEL 23 Parkman Street C. Latin I. Music, sports, theater, living A. Smith or Radcliffe College S D. To play the bass drum in the band ALPHA PI Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Advisory Council ’36, ' 37, ’38; Senior Adviser ' 37, ’38; French Club ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38, Pres., ’38; English Club ’37, ' 38; Dramatic Society ’36, ’37, ’38; Debating Club ' 36, 37, 38, Alternate ' 36; Science Club ' 38; Marshal ' 36; Waitress, Senior Banquet ' 36; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Bank, H. R. Rep, ' 36; Tennis ’36; Class Day Drill ’35; Golf ’36; Riding ' 35, ' 36; Captain Ball and Badminton ’36, ’37; Archery ’36, ' 37; Dancing ' 36; Baseball ’37; Basketball ' 37; Old English “B” ’36 ELIOT KRAFT 77 Browne Street C. Modern Language N. Hucker, Hi, El I. Fraternity, Sports A. To enter some New England College, University of Maine S.D. I never suppress my desires Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School 1935 Football ’37, ' 38; Stage Force ’38; Dramatic Society ' 38; Lunch Room ’38; “Sagamore” Carnival ' 38; Advertising Staff ’38; J. V. Baseball ' 37; Bus Boy, Senior Banquet ’37; Debating Society ' 38 -50 MILDRED KROEGER 57 Westbourne Terrace C. Civic N. Millie, Miggie, Button-nose, Petty I. Social life of M. I. T., Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale, Michigan, and that certain someone A. College and the better things in life S.D. To truck down the high school stairs to the strains of B. Goodman’s “Goodbye” Girls ' League ' 34, ’35: Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’36, ' 37; Bank, H. R. Rep. ' 37; G ee Club ’34; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ' 34, ’35 GLADYS M. LACHINEFSKY 1411 Beacon Street c. Civic N. Matza or Gladdie, even Lachy 1 . The movies, music, and Gene Krupa A. Some secretarial school (1 hope) S.D. To control my temper Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 prvW , r v J ggj K r - ROBERT 30 Dav C. Latin N. Bob I. Basketball, baseball, fishing A. To be a successful politician S.D. To enact legislation providing for a three-day school week and for two- hour lunches Basketball ’36, ' 37, ' 38; Baseball ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38: Football ’35; French Club ’36. ’37 ALLAN LANGENHEIM 79 Naples Road C. Civic N. To those who know me. Q Ball I. Aviation and all that goes with it A. Be my own boss S.D. How high can a little bird fly? H. R. Rep. ' 34; Marshal ' 34, ’35; Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ’36, ' 37 LOIS MAE LAPHAM 85 Browne Street C. Civic N. Joe I. Reading, dancing, listening to good radio programs and going to see good plays A. To study at Simmons to be a dietitian and to go around the world S.D. Nursing Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Tennis ’36; French Club ' 37; Library Club ' 37 GEORGE STEVEN LARAMY 26 Claflin Road C. Civic N. Butch, Blinkie, Lanny, Pie-Face, Dutch I. Economics, movies, reading, swing music, and fraternities A. To enter the Brown or Boston University, College of Business Adminis- tration S.D. To be a political economist in Russia H. R. Rep. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Red Cross Rep. ' 35; Usher, Graduation ’37; ‘ ' Mu- rivian” Com. ' 38; H. R. Rep. Dramatics ' 35; Science Club ' 35; Camera Club ' 35 41 ELSIE VIRGINIA LARSON 92 Browne Street C. Stenographic N. Pussy, Chickie, El I. U. S. History, music, art — everything that is beautiful A. To be a good private secretary S.D. To see S. Kergarden and the Gote Kanal, to fall heir to a library of history books Tennis ' 35; Outing Club ' 35; Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; “Murivian” Com. ' 38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’38; English Club ' 38 DORIS MIRIAM LENSER 64 Aspinwall Avenue C. Civic N. Dimples. Shrimp, Shorty I. Dancing, swimming, ice skating, swing music A. Northfield Seminary S.D. To see the world Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Red Cross Rep. ' 37, ' 38 EILEEN LEONARD 8 White Avenue C. Civic N. Lem, Shorty, Leo I. Dancing, week-ends, horseback riding A. Burdett College S.D. Don’t suppress any Girls ' League ’34, ' 35, ’36; Tennis ' 34, ’35; Swimming ' 34, ' 35; Hockey ' 34; Outing Club ' 36 RUTH BERNICE LEVIN 70 Columbia Road C. Latin N. Ruthie I. Music A. Radcliffe College S.D. To be a math teacher Archery ’35; Tennis ' 35; Girls’ League, H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36. ’37, ' 38; Dramatic Society ' 35, ' 36; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’35; French Club ’36. ' 37; Advisory Council ’37; Senior Adviser ' 38 ARNELDA LEVINE 56 Verndale Street C. Latin N. El, Arnel, Dippy I. Dancing, autographs A. Bryn Mawr S.D. To change B. H. S. into Jack Oakie’s Swing School Girls’ League ' 35. ’36, ’37, ’38: Tennis ’35, ’36; Archery ’35. ’36; Badminton ' 35, ’36; Basketball ’35; Dancing ’35, ' 36; Dramatic Society ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ’35, ’36; Advisory Council ’35, ’36, ' 37; Old English “B” ’37; Class Day Marshal ’37; Class Day Activities ' 35, ’36; Captain Ball ’35 EDNA LEVINE 175 Kent Street C. Civic N. Teddie I. Horseback riding and eating candy A. Laboratory technician S.D. To go formal with Dick Powell Entered from Brighton High School, 1936 Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’36, ’37; Horseback Riding ' 36, ’37, ’38; Archery ’38; Bank H. R. Rep. ' 36; French Club ’36, ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’36, ’37 42 ROBERTA LEVINE 58 Marshal Street C. Latin N. Bobbie, Ro I. Dick Powell A. Waiting for the year 1943 S.D. To be able to answer all the questions on the program of Professor Quiz Tennis ' 35, ' 36. ' 37: Basketball ' 35, ' 37; Captain Ball ' 37; Badminton ' 36; Archery ' 35; Class Day Activities ' 35; French Club ' 38; Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Old English “B” ' 38 SOLOMON BERNARD LEVINE 21 Gibbs Street C. Latin N. Solly, S. B. A. Harvard University I. The unknown S.D. To suppress desire ALPHA PI Bank, H. R. Rep ' 35, ’36, Messenger ’36, ’37, House Supervisor ’37, ’38; “Saga- more” Reporter ' 35, ’36, Managing Editor ' 37, Editor-in-Chief ’38; Debating Society ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38, Debating (Interscholastic) ' 37; Secy. ’37, ’38; Dramatic Society ’35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Three One-Act Plays ' 36; Scholarship Dramatics Bus. Staff ' 36, ' 37; Marshal ' 36. ' 37. ’38; French Club ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38: English Club ’36, ’37, ' 38; Varsity Football Mgr. ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Usher, Graduation ' 37; “Muriv- ian” Com. ’38; Junior Prom Com. ' 37; Secy.-Treas., Alpha Pi ' 38; Class Day Com. ’38 MALCOLM LEVISON 134 University Road C. Civic N. Mai, Lev I. Numismatics, saxophone A. Study advertising at Boston University S.D. To tour the world Track ’36, ’37, ' 38; Volley Ball Team ' 35; Track Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 RICHARD LOUIS LEVY 52 Vernon Street C. Latin N. Richy, Dick I. Versatility would cover the page! A. Harvard, Yale, Wharton S.D. Harvard, Yale, Wharton French Club ’37, ’38; Track ' 37; Glee Club ’37; “Sagamore Advertising Staff ’37; H. R. Bank Rep. ’37 HAROLD VINCENT LEWIS 27 Hurd Road C. Civic N. Hacker, Little Pug. Vic, Lover I. Saving old sewer covers A. University of Southern California S.D. To make a touchdown for Harry Brown J. V. Football ’35, ’36; Football Varsity ' 37, ’38: J. V. Baseball ' 36. ' 37. Varsity ' 38; Basketball ' 38: Red Cross Rep. ' 35, ’37, ' 38; H. R. Ch. ' 35, ' 36. ’37, ' 38: Council ' 35, ’36, ' 37, ' 38; “Sagamore” Rep. ' 35; Library Staff ' 38; Senior Adviser ’38 VALERIE LEWITUS 1459 Beacon Street C. Civic N. Val, Peanut I. Dancing, swimming, driving, music, eating luncheons A. Dancer S.D. To be 5 ft., 4 in. tall Girls’ League ' 34, ’35, ’36; Tennis ' 34; Golf ' 35 43 RUTH LIEBERMAN 50 Linden Place Civic Ruthie Clothes, travel, listening to B. G. ' s orchestra To be a designer To be a second Schiaparelli Girls ' League ' 35. ' 36. ' 37. ' 38: Spanish Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Girls ' League Rep. ' 35 ROBERT LINER 387 Harvard Street Mechanic Arts None All sports To get a good job Keeping from being ineligible Baseball ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. ' 37 SYDNEY LINER 387 Harvard Street Civic Syd, Lefty Sports College To play big-league ball Baseball ' 35. J. V. ' 36, Capt. Varsity ' 37, ' 38; Swimming 35, ' S6, ' 38; Football ' 38 C. N. MARY JANE LINTON 74 Coolidge Street A. S.D , Y , °M A J VI Civic Sue, Susie, Sis Eating sundaes with a certain person To own an exclusive dress shop To meet Tyrone Power in person Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38: Girls ' League H. R. Rep. ' 36, ' 37: Tennis ' 35, ' 36. ' 37; Dancing ' 35, ' 36; Archery ' 35, ' 36. ' 37; Waitress, Girls ' League Banquet ' 36 BEATRICE LITTAUER 316 St. Paul Street C. Civic N. Bebe I. Theater, travel A. University of Wisconsin or University of Minnesota S.D. Not for publication Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38: English Club ' 37, ' 38; J. Murray Kay History Prize ' 37; Senior Adviser ' 38 MALCOLM NELSON MacASKILL 106 Browne Street C. Civic N. Mac I. Sports A. Architecture S.D. To get into Massachusetts Institute of Technology Track Club ' 36, ' 37; Varsity Track ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Football ' 37; Lunch Room Staff ' 35, ' 36 O 44 ► KATHRYN F. MacAULIFFE 200 St. Paul Street C. Civic N. Kay I. Books, and boys over 21 A. To be a writer S.D. To play a golf course in par Entered from the Jeremiah E. Burke High School. 1936 FRANK MacDONALD 47 Marion Street c. Science N. Mac 1 . All sports A. To enter the United States Coast Guard Academy S.D. To paint the town red German Club ’35, ’36, ' 37; J. V. Baseball ' 36. ’37; Varsity Baseball ' 38; Senior Adviser ' 38; Usher, Graduation ' 37 MARY ELIZABETH MacKILLOP 1146 Beacon Street C. Civic N. Betty I. Eating sundaes A. To teach Dot all the words of one song S.D. To play opposite Alice Marble in a tennis match Girls ' League ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. ’37: Gym Team ' 34. ’35 KENENA MacRITCHIE 16 High Street C. Civic N. Ken, Kenny, Nena I. Swimming, dancing, walking A. Burdett College S.D. To get B in chemistry Girls ' League ' 34, ' 35, ' 37, ' 38; Tennis ' 34 MARION HELEN MADDEN 195 Cypress Street C. Civic N. Meri I. Nursing S.D. To visit Hollywood Girls ' League ' 35, ’36, ’37, ' 38 45 KATHRYN RITA MAHON 100 Chestnut Street C. Civic N. Kay, Chickie, Strut I. Sports, poetry, and K. N. A. Make people happy, interior decorator S.D. Convincing two of three persons that I’m right Girls ' League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Varsity Swimming ’34. ' 35; Gym Team ’34, ’35; Baseball ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34, ' 35, ’36 PHYLLIS M. MAHONEY 94 Boylston Street C. Stenographic N. Phil, Phe, Danno I. Dancing, listening to Bing Crosby, going to football games A. Boston University or Chandler Secretarial School S.D. To travel around the world Class Day Activities ' 34; Capt. Track Team ' 35; Gym Team ’36; Class Day Marshal ’37; Old English “B ' 36; Girls’ League ' 34; Tennis ’35; Baseball ’35: Basketball ’34; Badminton ’34; Hockey ’34 ROSE MALETZ 317 St. Paul Street C. Latin IM. Anything from soup to nuts I. T ennis, travel A. Pembroke S.D. To rise from obscurity to fame French Club ' 36; Library Staff ’36; Dramatic Club ' 36; English Club ’38; Basketball ’35; Class Day Activities ’35; Outing Club ' 36; Class Day Marshal ’37; Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; H. R. Rep ’36, ’38 BERNICE MALTZMAN 118 Addington Road C. Civic N. Berni, or just Bernice I. Reading, swimming, dancing A. To reach the heights S.D. To travel through and around the globe Library S aff ’36. ’37, ’38; English Club ' 36; Glee Club ' 35; ‘‘Sagamore H. R. Rep. ' 34, ’35; Dancim ' 34; Girls ' League ' 34, ’35. ' 36 JAMES B. MARCUS 128 Fuller Street c. Modern Language N. Jim 1 . Stamps, photography A. “Doc” S.D. Beat up Sol Levine Stamp Club ’35; Bank H. R. Rep. ' 36; Band ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38 46 james McGuire 645 Hammond Street ® C. Civic N. Buddy, Soapy. Mickey I. Spending the cold winter evenings on Linden Court A. Springfield College S.D. To collect rent from the Mexican Boarder Freshman Football ’35: Freshman Baseball ' 35; Varsity Football ' 36. ' 37. ’38: Varsity Baseball ' 36. ' 38; Golf ' 37, ' 38: Varsity Hockey ' 37, ' 38: Spanish Pageant ' 35; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ' 35 21 Somerset Road . c. N. Civic Jim, Mac 1 . Golf A. Certified Public Accountant tr S.D. To invent something Freshman Football ' 34; Football ' 37; Hockey ' 36, ’37; Golf ' 38: Baseball ' 37, ' 38: Red Cross H.R. Rep. ' 37 roy a. McKinnon 60 Waverly Street C. Modern Language N. Jocko, Mac I. Sailing, travel A. To be a success in life S.D. College Track ' 35. ' 36: Spanish Club ' 38; ib ' 38; “ a Mori EDWARD JAMES McMANUS 98 Boylston Street Civic N. Buzz. Rascal I. Sports A. Boston University F.D. To bounce an egg JEAN McNEILLY 107 Browne Street C. Stenographic N. Jin. Yossel A. To be “someone ' s” secretary I. Johnson ' s hot dogs S.D. To see B.H.S. win “one football gare Lincoln House Council ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Bank H.R. Rep. ' 38: Red Cross H.R. Rep. 38; Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38; Advisory Council ' 35. ' 36: Senior Adviser ' 38; Girls ' League Bulletin Com. ' 38; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Waitress. Class Day Banquet ' 35. ’36: “Murivian” Com. ' 38: Old English “B ' 37; Archery ' 37. ' 38; Basketball ' 35, ' 36; Captain Ball and Badminton ' 35. ' 36; Tennis ' 35. ' 36; Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Track ' 35: Hockey ' 35, ' 36; Asst. Treas. B.H.S. Activities ' 37. ' 38 WARREN McNEILLY 32 Stedman Street c. Civic N. Mac, Smitty 1 . Everything A. Chief Mechanic S.D. To make the grade O ' Baseball ' 36. ' 37. ' 38: Football ' 35; Camera Club ' 37 49 DOROTHY McPHEE 709 Heath Street C. Clerical N. Dot, Dotty I. To travel A. To be a physical education teacher Hockey ' 35, ' 36; Tennis ' 35; Gym Team ’35 JANET MECHANIC 134 Fuller Street C. Modern Language N. Babs, Babsy, Jan, Mac I. Plays, acting, sports, dancing A. Wellesley College S.D. To be able to make the piano talk Archery ’35, ' 36, ’37; Tennis ’35, ' 36; Captain Ball ’35, ’36; Badminton ' 35, ’36; Dancing ’35, ’36; Class Day Dancing ’35; Class Day Marshal ’37; Girls ' League ’35. ' 36, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Society ’35, ’36; French Club ’36; Old English “B ’36; Spanish Club ’38 DORIS ELIZABETH MERCER 112 Winthrop Road C. Civic N. Dixie, Dot, Dackie I. Dancing, skating, singing, rumble seat riding A. Be a success in life S.D. To go up in an airplane Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ’37, ’38 C. Mechanic Arts N. Red I. Aviation A. Aviation School S.D. To solo RALPH MERCER 112 Winthrop Road rf ELEANORE J. CLAIRE MEROLLA 30 Juniper Street C. Civic N. Ele, Elly, Peaches I. Dancing, skating, driving, clothes A. To see and hear all the great operas and to see the world S.D. To have a definite plan of events for one full week, in advance, and to follow it Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Tennis ’36, ’37; Archery ’36 FRANK JOSEPH MERSKY 286 Mason Terrace C. Civic N. Franky, Merk, Joe I. Skiing A. University of Massachusetts, Middlesex College S.D. To own a pair of “Ridge-Tops” Football ’35; Track ’35, ’36, ’37; Science Club ’37, ’38; Stamp Club ’35; Track Club ’36, ' 37; Library Staff ’35 50 BiMfel HAROLD MEYERS 7 Atherton Road C. Latin N. Hal, H I. Sport, track, basketball, golf, tennis A. To go to Brown, then to Columbia S.D. To get “A in French Varsity “B” ’36; Basketball ’36; Track ' 37, ' 38; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ' 38; Science Club ’38; Track Club ’37, ' 38; Lincoln House Relay Team ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Glle Club ’37 SEMAH MICHELSON 48 Lancaster Terrace C. Modern Language I. Dramatics, people in general A. To direct a Broadway Hit S.D. To put an end to the “Do you know so and so” game Dramatic Society ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Dramatic Society Plays ' 37, ' 38; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ' 35. ' 36, ' 37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37; Senior Adviser ' 38; Candy Girl ' 35 JOSEPH MORTON MILLER 32 Claflin Road C. Latin N. Chubby, Yos, Mort, Joe A. Harvard — Dough I. Photography, wrestling S.D. To travel coast-to-coast by automobile ALPHA PI Freshman Track Mgr. ’35; Asst. Track Mgr. ’36, ' 37; Track Mgr. ’38; Court of Justice ' 37; Marshal ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Treas., Lincoln House ' 36, ’37, ' 38; One-Act Plays, ’35, ’38; Scholarship Dramatics Advertising ’36, ’37; Debating Society ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38, Pres. ’38; Interscholastic Debate ’37; Alternate Interscholastic De- bate ’36; Bank H. R. Rep. ’35; Bank Messenger ’36, ’37; Bank Treas. ’38; “Saga- more” H. R. Rep. ’35, ' 36. ’37, ’38: Reporter ’35, ’36; Asst. Sports Editor ' 37; Sports Editor ' 38; English Club ’37, ’38; French Club ’35, ’36, ' 37, ’38; Dramatic Society ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Track Club ' 37, ’38. Sec. ' 38; Lincoln House Council ’36, ’37, ’38; Aide to Freshman Boys ' 38; J. Murray Kay Prize Speaking Finals, Winner, ’38; Class Day Com. ’38; Dramatics, Business Staff ' 38; Junior Prom Committee, Usher, Scholarship Dramatics ' 38 MARGARET ELIZABETH MINNIS 36 Toxteth Street C. Latin N. Betty, Minnie I. Hunting two-legged dears A. Teacher for a school of fish S.D. To go up in an airplane ALPHA PI Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35; Girls ' League H. R. Rep. ' 36; Bank Checker ' 36; Mes- senger ’38; Tennis ’35; Gym Team ' 35; Captain Ball ’35, ' 36; Dancing ' 35, ’36; Old English B” ' 36; Class Day Dancing ' 36; Class Day Banner Bearer ’36; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’36; Advisory Council ' 36; Junior Adviser ' 37; Senior Adviser ’38; Girls’ League Secy. ' 38; Marshal ' 37, ’38; French Club ’36; English Club ' 37, ’38 IDALIA CAROLYN MOCK 125 Park Street C. Civic N. Dolly, l-daw-lia I. Music, tennis, swimming A. To be a really good musician S.D. To be a second Katherine Cornell Library Staff ’35; Girls’ League ’34. ’35, ’36, ' 37, ' 38; Glee Club ' 37, ' 38; Class Day Aide ' 37, ' 38; “Sagamore” Reporter, ’37; H. R. Rep. ' 37, ' 38; Camera Club ’38; English Club ’36, ’37; Senior Adviser ' 38; Old English B” ’36; Hockey ' 36, ’37; Tennis ' 35; Archery ' 35; Dancing ' 34; Basketball ' 34 MARIE TERESE A. MALLOY 753 Boylston Street C. Civic N. Re, Re Re, Marysia I. I like everyone and everything but liver A. Writing formulas in chemistry S.D. To be a friend to all Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36 51 ERWIN MOONEY 62 White Place C. Mechanic Arts N. Nick I. Aviation and automobiles A. Aeroplane mechanic MARY MARGARET MORAN 110 Walnut Street C. Civic N. Mae I. Sketching, riding, skating A. To become an “R.N.” S.D. To fly the Atlantic Archery ' 35; Girls ' League ' 36. ' 37. ' 38; French Club ' 38: Girl Scouts ' 36. ' 37, ' 38: Riding ' 38; Sagamore” Carnival Com. ' 38; Gym Team ' 38 HELEN FLORENCE MORGAN 1450 Beacon Street C. Civic N. Morgie, Morg. Morgsie. Stretch I. Swimming, riding dancing, listening to Ella Fitzgerald sing it and Chick Webb swing it A. To attain success as a buyer S.D. To travel the seven continents Marshal ' 38; Girls ' League ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Advisory Council ’35: Waitress. Senior Banquet ' 37; French Club ' 37; Hockey ' 34. Second Team ' 35. Varsity ' 36. ' 37, ’38: Varsity Swimming ’34, ' 35; Riding ' 35; Tennis ' 35, ' 36; Gym Team ’34; Old English B” ’34, ’35 SHIRLEY R. MORGAN 93 Centre Street C. Latin N. Bugs I. Dancing, music. Bob Taylor, swimming A. William and Mary. Colby, or University of Maine S.D. A journalist — Ann Marsters, my ideal French Club ’38; Girls’ League ' 38: Horseback Riding ' 38; Swimming ' 38 52 JULIE MULVIHILL 548 Heath Street C. Civic N. Dula I. Tennis and hockey A. To be a medical secretary S.D. To make the All-American Hockey Team Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, H. R. Rep. ' 38; Senior Adviser ' 37, ' 38; Advisory Council ' 36; Lincoln House Council ' 36; ‘•Murivian” H. R. Rep. ' 35, ' 36 ,’37; Hockey ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Varsity ' 37, ' 38; Mgr. ' 37; Capt. ' 38; Captain Ball and Bad- minton ' 35; Gym Team ' 35, ' 36, Varsity ' 36; Track ' 35, ' 36; Baseball ' 35; Class Day Activities ' 35; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Old English B” ' 36 ANN MARIE MURPHY 318 Clyde Street C. Civic N. Wuz I. Dancing, golfing, skating A. To be an A-1 nurse S.D. To meet the great actors and actresses Girls’ League ' 35. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 CATHERINE MURPHY 47 Regent Circle C. Stenographic N. Kay, Katie I. Swimming, driving A. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School S.D. To be a secretary to a doctor Tennis ' 34; Hockey ' 34; Girls ' League ’34, ’35, ’36, ' 37, ' 38, H. R. Rep. ' 37 118 Franklin Street C. Civic N. Spud I. Music and art A. To go on the radio S.D. To play the piano better than Eddie Duchin Bank H. R. Rep. ' 35, ' 36; Bank Asst. ' 37. ' 38; Library Staff ' 36, ' 37; Rep. ' 37, ' 38 w j u U a k ' JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY Red Cross GERTRUDE MURRAY • 64 Aspinwall Avenue C. Civic N. T rudi, Gertie I. Swimming A. To become a good nurse S.D. To own a yacht Swimming Varsity ' 34, ' 35; Archery ' 34; Basketball ' 34; Badminton ' 34; Tennis ’34 RITA VERONICA MURRAY 126 Cypress Street C. Civic I. Dancing, bowling, skating A. To be a nurse S.D. To take care of Robert Taylor when he is sick Girls’ League ' 35, ' 37 53 EDWARD A. NACHOWITZ 5 Holden Street C. Civic N. Eddie, Nacky I. Model making, designing A. Automobile designer S.D. Getting the best of math ARAXIE NAHIGIAN 108 Lawton Street Stenographic Roxy Reading, sports, music To become a private secretary To be an air hostess Girls’ League ’35, ' 36. ’37, ' 38; Gym Team ’35, ’38; Baseball ' 35. ’38; Dramatic Society ’35, ’36; Class Day Dancing ' 35; Glee Club ’35; Science Club ' 38; Basket- ball ’37, ’38; Archery ’37, ’38; Captain Ball ’38; Old English “B” ' 38 EMMA CECILIA NARANJO 93 Colbourne Crescent To rank among America’s ten best writers To own a house in the country where I can write Girls ' League ’35, ’36, ' 37. ' 38; H. R. Rep. ' 35; Spanish Club ' 35, ’36, ’37. ' 38; Pan American Day Pageant ’36; Secy., Spanish Club ’37; Spanish Fiesta ’37; Pres., Spanish Club ’37; English Club ’38; Senior Adviser ’37, ' 38; “Murivian” Com. ’38; Secy, to Miss Sawyer ' 35, ’38; “Sagamore”. Asst. Feature Editor ’38 MEL NEWMAN 108 Columbia Street Civic Mai, Melly Horses and $’s, dancing, recordings Retire at forty Control New York Stock Exchange Red Cross Rep. ' 36. ’37, ’38; Football ’35: Track ' 35, ’36; Library Staff ’35; Track Club ’37; “Sagamore” Dance Com. ’38; Hockey ’38 c. Civic N. Emmy 1. Poetry A. To rank S.D. T o own STUART RICHARD NIDITCH 89 Marion Street C. Civic N. King. Stu, Stuey, Red I. Sports A. To be a surgeon S.D. To do well whatever I do Track ’35; Class Day Relay ’35; Band ’36; Track ’36; Spanish Club ’37 4oii J LUm. , ack ‘36; Track Club ’36; Orchestra MARGUERITE M. NIXON 66 Atherton Road C. Stenographic N. Margie, Niki I. Riding, skating, and L. H. A. Reporter or secretary S.D. To enjoy a high-school course of one year with no homework Bank H. R. Rep. ’35, 36. ’37, ’38; Marshal ’35, ' 36, ’37, ’38: H. R. Rep. ’35; Secy., House Council ’36; Red Cross ’38; Archery ’37; Class Day Dancing ' 35; French Club ’36; English Club ’38; Track ’35 c. Modern Language RUTH L. NYLIN 90 Winchester Street N. Ruthie, Lindy 1 . Skiing A. T o finish all that 1 undertake S.D. To travel around the world in an aeroplane Girls’ League ' 35; Class Day Exercises ’35; French Club ’36; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37; Archery ’37; Spanish Club ' 38 JOHN S. OBER 41 Taylor Crossway C. Civic N. Jack I. Collecting tropical fish A. To become a naturalist S.D. To cross-breed an electric eel and a rattlesnake to discover if they would produce electric buzzers ROSE JOAN OETTINGER 116 Winthrop Road C. Civic N. Jo, Kid, Josie, Pipsqueak I. Dancing, skating, music A. To be as good a singer as my mother S.D. To lead and direct a good, all-girl swing band Girls’ League ' 36, ’37; Bank ' 37, ’38; Glee Club ’38; Orchestra ' 38 MARY RITA O ' HEARN 789 Boylston Street C. College N. Bebe. Bee I. Hockey, skiing, reading A. To be successful in the field of medicine S.D. Flying Girls’ League ' 34. ’35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; H. R. Rep. ' 34, ’37, ' 38; Advisory Council ’35; Senior Adviser ’37, ' 38; Ch., Vocational Talk ’38; Hockey Varsity ’36, ’37, ’38; Tennis ’34, ’35: Gym Team ’34 ,’35; Captain Ball ’34, ’35, ’36; Old English “B” ' 34; Class Day Marshal ' 36; Waitress. Senior Banquet ’37; H. R. Ch. ’36, ’37; Dramatic Society ’38; Marshal ' 37, ’38 MARIE JEAN O ' LEARY 16 Jamaica Road C. Civic N. Re-Re I. Swimming, dancing, skating A. To be a secretary S.D. To sing like Alice Faye Girls ' League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38 MARY FRANCES O ' LEARY 118 Franklin Street C. Modern Language N. Just Mary I. The country, horses, dancing, sailing, driving A. To be a reporter on the “New York Times” S.D. To dance all night every night to Chick Webb or Tommy Dorsey Entered from York High School, Maine, 1936 Girls’ League ’36; Glee Club ' 36; Correspondent to “Brookline Citizen” ’36; Spanish Club ’37, ' 38; Executive Board ’38; “Murivian” Com. ’38; Orchestra ' 36, ’37; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’37 55 HELENE R. OLSEN 12 Upland Road C. Civic N. Ole I. Sailing, skiing A. Bethany College Girls ' League ' 35. ' 36. ' 37. ' 38; H. R. Rep. ' 38; Archery ' 35, ' 36; Outing Club ' 35; Dancing ' 35; Golf ' 36; Class Day Dancing ' 35; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; 0 ( d English “B ' 36; Library Staff ' 37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 37; Camera Club ' 37; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Senior Adviser ' 38; “Sagamore” Carnival ' 38 DANIEL JAMES O ' NEI 7 Leverett Street C. Mechanic Arts N. Dan, Bal, Danny I. Athletics, throwing the bull . A. Any college, co-ed v C S.D. Out-argue the teachers, especially Mr. Semis Freshman Football ' 34, J. V. ' 36, Varsity ' 37, ' 38; Baseball, ' 38; Basketball, J. V. ' 36; Varsity ' 37, ' 38; Red Cross Rep. ' 35, 38 Council ' 38 arsity ' 37, rts House MARGARET E. O ' NEIL 300 Boylston Street C. Stenographic N. Peg, Peggy I. Dancing, swimming, sports in general A. To make a good week ' s pay as a private secretary S.D. To be able to play popular music in the Phil Saltman style Girls ' League ' 37, ' 38; Archery ' 35 CHANNING ORBACH 15 Short Street C. Latin N. Chan, Gus, Kuse-kid I. Playing the sax A. To be a good musician S.D. To swing out while the orchestra is playing “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ' 36; Band ' 35, ' 38; Orchestra ' 38; Glee Club ' 37, ' 38; German Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; English Club ' 37. ' 38; H. R. Rep. ' 37, ' 38 JOSEPH OSGOOD 672 Washington Street C. Science N. Joe I. Chemistry A. Chemical engineer S.D. To explode nitroglycerine Radio Club ' 36; Science Club ' 37, ' 38 ANN FRANCES PALMER 166 Walnut Street C. Civic I. Elocution, horseback riding A. To be a nurse S.D. To go through one summer without hay fever 56 EUNICE PARETSKY 79 Kenwood Street C. Civic N. Euny I. Dancing, riding A. Business School S.D. To own a car HENRY M. PARO 34 Winchester Street C. Civic N. Hank I. Swing A. To lead a top-notch swing band Football ' 35, ' 37, ' 38; Baseball ' 35; Track ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Stage Force ' 37, ' 38; Swimming ' 37 SAUNDRA PATICK 5 Beals Street C. Modern Language N. Pat, Patty, Sandy I. Dancing, riding A. College S.D. To own a phaeton Girls ' League ' 35, ’36, ' 37, ' 38; Dramatic Society ' 36; Hockey ' 35; Tennis ' 36; Basketball ' 36; Archery ' 35, ' 36; Class Day Dancing ' 35 PHYLLIS PEON 590 Washington Street C. Civic N. Fifi I. Dancing A. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School S.D. A trip to Hawaii Girls’ League ' 35 FRANCES HELEN PHELAN 328 St. Paul Street C. Stenographic I. Art, knitting, dancing A. To hold a good secretarial position S.D. To sing Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ' 37 WENDELL HERBERT PHILLIPS 26 Pearl Street C. Mechanic Arts N. Windy, Wimpy I. Sports A. Naval Engineering S.D. Just being a good fellow Entered from Revere High School, 1936 Baseball ' 37 57 ROSE PIGNATO 4 Boylston Place C. Clerical N. Rosie I. Swimming, all sports A. Business office S.D. To be a gym teacher Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38; Advisory Council ' 36; Swimming Varsity ' 35, ' 37, Asst. Mgr. ' 37; Captain Ball ' 35, ' 36; Badminton ' 35, ' 36: Basketball ' 35, ' 37; Tennis 35; Outing Club ' 35; Gym Team ' 35; Baseball ' 35; Hockey ' 35; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Old English “B ' ' ' 35 JEAN PINANSKI 283 Buckminster Road C. Latin I. Journalism, tennis, and life N. Generally Joan A. Wellesley College S.D. To dare the unconventional, putting zippers on bananas ALPHA PI Marshal ' 37, ' 38; “Sagamore” Reporter ' 35: News Editor ' 37, ' 38; Assignment Editor ' 36; H. R. Rep. ' 35, ' 36; Ch., Games Com. “Sagamore” Carnival ' 38; Red Cross Treas. ' 37, H. R. Rep. ' 37, Secy. ' 38; Girls League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Advisory Council ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Senior Adviser ' 37, ' 38; Waitress, Senior Banquet ' 36; Old English “B” ' 36. ' 37; Class Day Head Marshal ' 37; Hockey ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, Second Team ' 36, ' 37, Varsity ' 38; Tennis ' 35, ' 36, ' 38, Varsity ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Basketball ' 36, ' 37; Captain Ball ' 35; Badminton ' 35; Class Day Dancing ' 35; Baseball ' 36; “Murivian” Com. ' 38; H. R. Rep. ' 36. ' 37; Library Staff Treas. ' 35, ' 36; English Club ' 37, ' 38; French Club ' 36, ' 37, L’Atelier ' 37; Dramatic Society ' 36. ' 37, ' 38: Debating Society ' 36, ' 37 JOAN PINANSKI 283 Buckminster Road I. Clarinets and related subjects C. Latin A. Merely to conquer cancer or something similarN. Usually Jean S.D. To play duets with Benny Goodman ALPHA PI Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Girls’ League Treas. ' 38; French Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; L ' Atelier ' 37, ' 38; English Club ' 37, ' 38; Dramatic Society ' 37, ' 38; Debating Society ' 37, Interscholastic Debate ' 37; Orchestra ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Band ' 37, ' 38; Orpheus Ensemble ' 37, ' 38; Marshal ' 37, ' 38; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Waitress, Senior Banquet ' 36, “Sagamore” Reporter ' 36, Feature Editor ' 37, Carnival Com. ' 38; “Murivian” Com. ' 38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 38; Old English “B” ' 36; Hockey ' 35; Hockey, Second Team ' 36. Varsity ' 38; Tennis ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Basketball ' 36, ' 37; Captain Ball ' 35; Badminton ' 35; Riding ' 36; Track ' 36; Senior Adviser ' 37, ' 38; Advisory Council ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Secy., Miss Sawyer’s Office ' 36. ' 38; Ch., Lincoln House Tea ' 37; Dramatics H. R. Rep. ' 38; Gym Team ' 38 ALICE SHEDD PINKHAM 166 Fisher Avenue C. Civic I. Cats and kittens A. Junior College S.D. To be an author Entered from Lee School, 1937 STANLEY MATTHEW POROSKY 23 Parkman Street C. Science N. Stan, Bill I. Management problems A. The degree of Doctor of Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology S.D. All A’s Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 35, ' 36,- ' 37, Treas. ' 38; Marshal ' 37, ' 38; German Club ' 36; Usher, Graduation ' 37; Usher, Dramatic Plays ' 37; H. R. Bank Teller ' 37; Bank Messenger ' 38 ELEANOR POTTER 222 Rawson Road C. Modern Language N. Jell, El I. Animals A. A trained nurse S.D. To own a zoo Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; French Club ' 36, ' 37; Spanish Club ' 38 58 CLAIRE RABINOVITZ 307 Tappan Street C. Latin N. It’s just Claire I. Dramatics and tennis A. To be a combination of Sarah Palfrey and Sarah Bernhardt S.D. To be utterly tactless and ruthlessly frank Old English “B” ’37; Dramatic Society ’36, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Society Plays ’37, ’38; Scholarship Dramatics ’37: Radio Dramatics ' 37; Debating Club ’36, ’37, ’38; French Club ’36, ’37; English Club ’37, ’38; Girls ' League ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; H. R. Rep. ’36, ’37; Advisory Council ' 38; Senior Adviser ’37, ’38: Advanced Tennis ’36, ’37, ’38; Marshal ’36; “Sagamore Reporter ’38, H. R. Rep. ’36; Basketball ’35, ’36 IRVING RABINOWITZ 60 Blake Road C. Latin N. Spike I. Life, picking up girl friends with my black Ford convertible cabriolet A. Harvard, then Harvard Law, then out in the world to become a successful business man, or a great corporation lawyer, or Chief Justice of the Supreme Court S.D. To tell some of my professed friends to go to blazes ALPHA PI Lincoln House H. R. Rep. ’35; Stamp Club ' 36; French Club ’36, ’37; English Club ’37, ' 38; Dramatics Society ’37, ' 38; One-Act Plays ’37, ’38; Debating Society ’36, ’37, ’38; Inter-Scholastic Debate ’37; “Sagamore Reporter ’36, H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36, Adv. Asst. ’35, Feature Editor ’38; Carnival Com., Refreshment Ch. ’37; Bank Teller ’36. Asst. Bank Treas. ' 37, Head Bank Treas. ' 38; Senior Adviser ’38; Marshal ' 38: Baseball Manager ’36; Chess Club ’36 RUTH RATZKOFF 14 Fairbanks Street C. Latin N. Raddy I. A certain person with the initials A. B. A. To play like Fats Waller or Duke Ellington S.D. To set the world afire Girls ' League H. R. Rep. ’35; Basketball ' 35; Horseback Riding ' 36; French Club ’37, ’38; English Club ' 38; Girls’ League ’35. ’36, ’37, ’38 ROBERT S. RAYMER 385 Harvard Street Science Bob T rack, chemistry A. Down South S.D. To be a radio announcer ALPHA PI Swimming Squad ’34; Freshman Track Mgr. ’34; Track Numerals ’34; Varsity Track ’35, ’3 ’37, ’38; H. R. Ch. ’35; Debating Society ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38, Secy. ’36; Treas.. Cft patic Society ’36; Plays ’36, ’37, ’38; Scholarship Dramatics ’36: Prize SjAljFng ’35, ' 36; Varsity B-Track ’37, ’38; Senior Track Mgr. ’37; Science Cluli ' 49 37, ’38: Marshal ’38; Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36; Track Club ’35, ’36, ' 37. ’38. Glee Club ’37, ’38; Jr. Football ’36; Class Day Relay Teams ' 34, ’35, unch Room Staff ’37, ’38; Radio Plays ’36 Sec S.D. EVERETT JONES RAYNES, JR. 557 Heath Street Civic Ev, Raynesie Wide open spaces Engineering T ravel Band ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Orchestra ' 34, ’35, ' 36, ’37, ’38; Orpheus Ensemble ’35 CATHERINE L. REAGAN 1463 Beacon Street C. Stenographic N. I like “Kay the best I. Many and varied, but one in particular A. Escape the college of “Hard Knocks” S.D. To dig up all the mummies in Egypt and escape King Tut’s threat of death Archery ’35; Alfred Chandler Prize ’35; Lincoln House Council ’35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Dramatic Society Plays ’37; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’37; Girls’ League ’35. ’36, ’37, ’38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’35, ’36, ’37; Tennis ’35, ’36; Bulleting Com., Girls’ League; Hockey ’36 59 VIRGINIA COLBY REED 586 Washington Street C. Stenographic N. Olga, Shuffy, Ginnie, Ginger I. Music, listening to Nelson Eddy sing A. To be a bread-winner when I get out of school, kindergarten teacher S.D. To talk to Helen Hayes in person Girls ' League ' 34, ' 35, ' 37. ' 38; Tennis ' 34, ' 35; Archery ' 35, ' 36; Girl Souts ' 35, ' 36 THELMA M. REEVES 277 St. Paul Street C. Civic I. Drawing A. Going to a finishing school S.D. To travel Girls’ League ' 38 PHYLLIS WINNIFRED REILLY 117 Shaw Road C. Latin N. Phil I. In radio announcing A. To attend some college abroad S.D. To be a radio announcer Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Senior Adviser ' 38; English Club ' 38; Intermediate Tennis ' 36 GERTRUDE REITMAN 61 Prince Street C. Civic N. Gert, Trudyhash I. Dancing and sleeping A. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School S.D. A trip to the moon Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36 NATALIE RICE 124 Park Street C. Modern Language N. Nat I. Tennis A. Technical laboratories, Beth Israel Hospital S.D. To visit Holland Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; Class Day Marshal ' 37; Class Day Dancing ' 35; Archery ’37; Basketball ’36; Library Staff ' 36, ’37 60 NATALIE PHYLLIS ROBINSON 14 Strathmore Road C. Latin I. Music, tennis N. Nat A. Radcliffe College ALPHA PI Marshal ' 38; Orchestra ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Orpheus Ensemble ' 36; Tennis ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Varsity Tennis ’36. ' 37, ' 38; Archery ’35. ' 36; Basketball ' 35, ' 36: Captain Ball ' 35; Badminton ' 35; Dancing ’35; Class Day Activities ' 35; Waitress ' 36; Class Day Marshal ' 37; English Club ’37, ' 38; French Club ’35, ’36, ' 37; L ' Atelier ' 37; Dramatic Society ' 38; Old English “B ’36, ' 37; Baseball ' 35; Girls ' League 35. ’36. ‘37, ’38; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’36, ' 37: Advisory Council ' 36, ' 37; Girl Scouts ’36. ' 37; Senior Adviser ' 38 BETTY ROGERS 71 Williston Road Latin Bett Dancing A. To be a Ph.D. in psychology S.D. Sorry, I am not suppressed ALPHA PI Marshal ' 35. ' 36. ' 37. ' 38: Vice-Pres. Lincoln House ' 35, ' 36; H. R. Bank Rep. ’36: Varsity Tennis ' 35. ' 36. ' 37; Varsity Hockey ' 35, ’36. ’37; Senior Adviser ’37, ’38; French Club ' 35. ' 36, ' 37, ’38; English Club ' 37, ’38; Class Day Marshal ’37; Banner Bearer ' 35. ' 36: Girls ' League ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; L’Atelier ' 37. ’38; “Saga- more” Rep. ' 35; Debating Club 36; Qrfd English B” ’36: Advisory Council ' 37, ’38 JAMES S. ROONEY 10 Sewall Avenue Mechanic Arts Jim. Jimmie, Roon, Gus Nature Lawyer Travel around the world Football ’34, ' 35; Baseball ’34. ’35; Basketball ' 34, ' 35 THELMA RUTH ROSEN 851 West Roxbury Parkway C. Latin N. Digi I. Music, dancing, dramatics A. College S.D. To graduate from Tufts Medical School Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School, 1937 Chess Club ' 37; English Club ' 37, ' 38; Girls ' League ' 37. ' 38: Sagamore H. R. Rep. ' 38; “Sagamore” ' 38; Dramatic Society ' 38 A WINNIFRED M. ROSS 142 Fuller Street C. Civic N. Winnie I. Nothing in particular, everything in general A. Undecided S.D. To travel around the world Girls ' League ' 34, ' 35, ’36. ' 37. ' 38; Girls ' League H. R. Rep. ' 37; Outing Club ' 35: Glee Club ' 38 61 c L_— THOMAS COLEMAN ROURKE 679 Hammond Street C. Civic N. Ghan, Tea, Rock I. Movies, football A. Beaver Country Day School S.D. Merle Oberon’s bodyguard O-.S ' ALVAN RUBIN 11 Feneno Terrace C. Civic N. Al, Schoolboy, Rube I. Music and sports A. Boston University S.D. Be the fourth “word” in Phil Spitalny ' s Orchestra Baseball ’35; Glee Club ’35, ’36; Library Staff ’38; Dramatic Society ' 38 CHESTER L. RUDMAN 37 Bartlett Crescent C. Modern Language N. Charlie I. Boston Bruins A. Become a medico S.D. Get all A’s French Club ’38; Band ' 35, ' 36. ’37; Spanish Club ' 37; Science Club ’38 [5 ALVIN IRVING RUDNICK 4 Alton Court N. Al, Ruddy I. Motion Pictures, football A. To own a chain of theatres; Boston University, C. B. A. S.D. To travel Freshman Football ’34; Freshman Track ' 34; “Sagamore” ’35; Bank Teller ' 35. ’36, ’37, ’38: Marshal ' 38 DORIS RUSSELL 231 High Street C. Stenographic N. Red, Rusty, Dot, Sister I. Swimming, dancing, reading, skating A. To be something then that I’m not now, a perfect stenographer S.D. To be a professional swimmer Girls’ League ’36 62 MARIE MARGARET RYAN 20 Rice Street C. Civic N. Ree I. Traveling, clothes A. A North Shore home S.D. To knock over a pyramid of grocery cans Girls ' League ’35, ' 36 MARY F. RYAN 166 Chestnut Street C. Civic I. Dancing, hockey, swimming, skating A. Massachusetts General Hospital Training School Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36; H. R. Bank Rep. ' 37; Domestic Science Club ' 38 JOHN A. SABINI 143 Freeman Street C. Science N. Red, Bud I. People and places A. West Pointer or author S.D. To escape inhibitions Science Club ' 38; English Club ' 38 IRMA GERTRUDE SAKLAD 7 Naples Road C. Modern Language N. Irm, Saky I. Art, archery A. To be a famous dress designer. Vesper George School S.D. To travel Tennis ’35, ’36; Archery ' 35, ’36, ’37; Basketball ’35; Captain Ball ' 36; Badmin- ton ’36; Dancing ' 36; Girls ' League ’35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Girls ' League H. R. Rep. ' 38; Class Day Marshal ’37; Old English B” ' 36; Dramatic Society ’35, ' 36; German Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37, ' 38 SELWYN SALZBERG 5 Fuller Street C. Civic N. Salzy I. Sports A. Green Bay Packers S.D. See the world through a submarine porthole J. V. Baseball ' 37; Stamp Club ’34; Dramatic Society ' 35; Swimming ' 35; Volley Ball ’34: Tennis ’36 JACQUELYN SAUNDERS 211 Boy ' ston Street C. Stenographic N. Jackie, Jack I. Sports, dancing, photography A. A buyer for Slattery’s S.D. Sing with Tommy Dorsey Girls’ League ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37, ’38; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’37; Banner Bearer. Roberts House ’37 u 1 ' - 4 63 CHARLES SAWABINI 135 Aspinwall Avenue C. Civic N. Chuck I. Journalism A. Editor of a newspaper or magazine S.D. To be a good poet DONALD SCHEIN 172 Harvard Street C. Modern Language N. Don. Donald Duck, Slugger, Shina I. Photography. I think A. Medicine S.D. To have a car of my own, and to get into Massachusetts State College Camera Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, Pres. ' 37, ' 38; “Sagamore” ' 37, ' 38; Band ' 37, ' 38 MIRIAM RUTH SCHEINFELDT 156 Harvard Street C. Latin N. M imi, Mim I. Getting some fun out of life A. To be a fashion adviser in some large store S.D. To be unconventional Girls ' League ' 35. ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. H. R. Rep. ' 36. ' 37; Executive Board ' 37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 36; Senior Adviser ' 37, ' 38; French Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; L ' Atelier ' 38: English Club ' 37, ' 38; Basketball ' 36, ' 37; Tennis ' 36. ' 37; “Murivian Com. ' 38 WILLIAM SCHILLER 130 Longwood Avenue C. Science N. Billy I. Convertible Ford coupes A. T ufts College S.D. To be a science teacher Swimming Team ' 35; Radio Club ' 35. ' 36; Science Club ' 37, ' 38; Camera Club ' 37. ' 38; “Sagamore Reporter ' 35, ' 36; H. R. Rep. ' 35, ' 36 MYRON SEGAL 59 Green Street C. Civic N. Mike I. Music in the Morgan Manner, dancing A. More jam sessions with Chick Webb; Boston University, School of Music S.D. To see the world Football ' 34; Track ' 35; Band ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Orchestra ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Foot- ball ' 37, ' 38; Library Staff ' 38; Hockey ' 38 PHYLLIS SEIDENBERG 347 St. Paul Street C. Civic N. Phil I. To learn to drive a new Ford A. University of Alabama S.D. To sow a wild oat Library Staff ' 35. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Pres. ' 37, ' 38; Bank H. R. Rep. ’35. ' 36, ' 37; Girls ' League ' 34, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 34, ' 35, ’36, ' 37; Secy. Miss Sawyer ' 36; Roberts House Council ' 37; Horseback Riding ' 34; Dramatic Society ' 35, ' 36, ' 38: Marshal ' 38; “Sagamore” Carnival Com. ' 38 64 SIDNEY SHAW 162 Coolidge Street C. Science N. Jo, Sid I. All kinds of music, athletics A. To travel extensively S.D. To see Brookline win a football game “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’35, ' 36; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 35, ’36, ’37; Track ’36, ’37, ’38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ' 37, ' 38; English Club ' 37, ’38 HERBERT RUSSELL SHRIBER 157 Thorndike Street C. Civic N. Herb I. Music A. To master the radio of today S.D. To travel around the world Entered from Roxbory Memorial High School, 1937 MARION SHIRLEY SIDMAN 32 Park Drive C. Modern Language N. M. S., Marion with accent on I I. Foreign corresponding, Girl Scouts, writing, people, psychology A. Simmons College, social work, success S.D. To write a best seller Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ' 37; Miss Sawyer’s office ' 36, ’37; Outing Club ’35, ’36; Tennis ’35, ’36, ’37; Hockey ’35; Dancing ’35, ’36; Basketball ’35, ’36, ' 37; Base- ball ' 36; Class Day Activities ' 35; Archery ’35, ’36, ’37; Swimming ’36; Old Eng- lish “B” ’36, ’37; Gym Marshal ’35, ' 36; “Murivian” Rep. ’35; Dramatic Society ’35, ' 36; “Sagamore” Advertiser ’35; English Club ' 37, ’38 BERNICE SILVERMAN 193 Rawson Road C. Civic N. Bernie, Berry I. Drawing, reading, good times A. Art School S.D. To be able to sing like Alice Faye Girls’ League ’35, ’36 DOROTHY SILVERSTEIN 6 Fuller Street C. Stenographic N. Kinki A. The Prince School I. Merchandising and horseback riding S.D. To own a St. Bernard ALPHA PI Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Senior Adviser ' 38; Dramatic Club ' 35. ’36; Archery ’35, ’37; Tennis ' 35; Basketball ' 35, ’38; Captain Ball ’37; Volley ball ’37; Bad- minton ' 37; Class Day Activities ’35; Old English “B” ’37; Class Day Marshal ’37; Advisory Council, Girls’ League ’38; Orchestra ' 35, ’36, ’37; Bank, H. R. Rep. ’35, Teller ’35, Messenger ' 36, Asst. Treas. ’37, Treas. ’38; English Club ’37, ' 38; Honorary Society ’38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’37, “Murivian” Com. ’38 MITCHELL T. SIMON 114 University Road C. Modern Language N. Mitch I. Sports A. Business S.D. Travel Marshal ’38; Baseball ’37, ’38; Basebal J. V. “B” ’38; Science Club ’38; Drama- tics, Usher ’37; Prize Speaking, Usher ' 37; Spanish Fiesta, Usher ’37; Dramatic Society ’35; Spanish Club ’38 65 ALZADA SMALL 3 Clinton Road C. Civic N. Al, Zada I. Tennis A. Garland School S.D. ? School Council ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Library Staff ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37; Camera Club ' 37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’36; Tennis ’35, ’36, ' 37, ' 38; Hockey ' 36, ’37, ’38; Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37; Captain Ball and Badminton ’35; Archery ’35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Golf ’37, ' 38; Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Old English “B’’; Class Day Marshal ' 38 EDITH S. SMALL 41 Goodnough Road C. Latin N. Edie I. Music, writing A. Radcliffe, 150 piece orchestra (all girls) $.50 admission S.D. To be able to enter a room — a tall, slender figure in sophisticated black Entered from Girls ' Latin School, 1936 ALPHA PI Girls’ League ’36, ' 37, ’38; French Club ’36, ' 37, ' 38; English Club ' 37, ' 38; Pro- gram Cr. ' 38; Tennis ' 37, ’38; Baseball ' 37; Basketball ’37; Badminton and Cap- tain Ball ' 37; Senior Adviser ' 38; Advisory Council ' 37, ’38 “Sagamore Staff ' 37, ’38; Marshal ’37, ' 38; Debating Club ' 38; Dramatic Society ' 38; Bank H. R. Rep. ’38; Orchestra ' 38; Glee Club ’36. ' 37, ’38 EDNA RAY SMALLMAN 231 Washington Street C. Stenographic N. Eddie, Ed. Razor I. Horses, baseball, and aviation A. To be a certified public accountant S.D. To be a boy and to own a horse ranch Girls’ League ' 35, ‘37, ’38; “Murivian” Committee ’38 ROBERT FRANCIS SNYDER 705 Hammond Street C. Civic N. Bob I. Hockey, football A. To become a lawyer and retire with a million dollars S.D. To drive a Rolls-Royce to B. H. S. Hockey ’36, ’37, ’38 ROSALIND STERN 145 Babcock Street C. Latin N. Lilly, Rozzy I. Medicine A. Simmons College, medical sociology S.D. To be a nurse French Club ' 35, ’36. ' 37, ' 38; English Club ' 37, ' 38; Red Cross ' 35, ’36, V-Pres. ' 37, Pres. ’38; Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, H. R. Rep. ’38; Dramatic Society ' 35; Tennis ' 35, ' 38 JOHN CHARLES STEWART 46 Waverly Street C. Civic N. Mike, Stewie I. Science A. To go to the College of Pharmacy S.D. To play hooky for a full week Track ’36, ’37, ’38; Football ' 34; Bank, H. R. Rep. ' 38; “Murivian Com. ' 38; Science Club ’38; Track Club ’36, ' 37, ’38 66 RICHARD C. STICKNEY, JR. 63 Longwood Avenue C. Civic N. Stick or Dick I. Football, stamp collecting, baseball, and basketball A. To be a cadet at West Point MARY C. STIRLING c. Civic JOSEPH STROCK 148 Winchester Street N. Joe, Ace 1 . Athletics A. College S.D. To make a million dollars quickly Tennis ' 37, ' 38; Hockey ' 37, ' 38 ESTHER J. SULLIVAN 211 Boylston Street C. Stenographic N. Es, Este I. Swimming, skating, dancing A. To be a perfect stenographer S.D. To be a lady of leisure Girls’ League ' 37, ' 38 JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN 813 Heath Street C. Civic N. Sully I. Sports, football A. To put the “Hill” on the map S.D. Play end for Perkins Institute Football ’34, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Baseball ’34, ’35, ' 36, ’37; Hockey ' 37, ’38; Trank ' 34 DAVID SUSSKIND 14 Claflin Road C. Modern Language N. Dave I. Finding a college A. College, fortune, fame S.D. None, I never suppress any “Sagamore” ' 35, ’36, ' 37, ’38; News Editor ’36, ' 37 67 EDWARD ROBERT SVETKEY 64 Blake Road c. Latin N. Ed., Eddie 1 . Friday night A. Yale, M.D. S.D. All A ' s J. V. Tennis ' 36; Debating Society ’37. ’38; Marshal ’36; Red Cross Rep. ’38; Dramatics Society ’37, ' 38; Bank Rep. ' 36, ’37, Messenger ’38; English Club ’37; Usher. Graduation ' 37; Scholarship Dramatics ’37; “Sagamore” Rep. ' 38 VIRGINIA SWAIN 20 East Milton Road C. Clerical N. Gidgie, Giny, Gin, Giggles, Virgie, Vava, Shorty, Ducky I. C. W. W., swimming, dancing, writing letters, riding with a certain some- one, taking pictures, Tommy Dorsey, talking on the telephone A. To be a secretary S.D. To be able to talk on the telephone all night and send the bill to DuPont Girls’ League ’34. ’35. ’36, ’37, ' 38: Senior Adviser ’38; Bulletin Com., Ch. ’38; H. R. Rep. ' 38; Senior Banquet Waitress ’36; Glee Club ' 34; Outing Club ’35; Dancing ’34 AGATHA SWETT 26 Pearl Street C. Social Arts N. Agnes. Brownie I. Eating, dancing, chewing gum, talking A. Physiotherapist S.D. Hold hands with Robert Taylor and Errol Flynn at the same time Girls’ League ' 34, ’35; Basketball ’34, ’35; Archery ’34. ’35; Class Day Activities ’34, ’35; Old English “B” ’34; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’37; Hockey ’35; Base- ball ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34; Dancing ’34 KATHRYN SYLVESTER 205 Rawson Road C. Latin N. Kay, Kathie, Katrinka I. Sports, books, social work A. Radcliffe College and then teaching S.D. To be an ichthyologist English Club ’37; French Club ’37; Girls’ League Rep. ’36, ’37; French Club ’38; Basketball ’37; Swimming ’37; Baseball ’35 H. SONA TAHMIZIAN 83 Cool idge Street C. Latin N. Son 1 . Music, the theater, art, sailing A. Radcliffe College French Club ’36, ’37, ’38; English Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Camera Club ' 36, ’37; Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ’37 C. Modern Language BARBARA TAYLOR 1343 Beacon Street N. Tay 1 . Tennis A. Skidmore College S.D. To be a national amateur tennis player Dramatic Society ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society Play ’35; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38; Spanish Club ’36, ’37, ’38 68 ALEXANDER RALPH THEODORE 50 York Terrace C. Civic N. Al, Albie, Ted I. Sports, school, and study A. See the world in a forty-five foot schooner S.D. To come back as a P.G. student Football ’33. ’34: Baseball ' 33. ’34 ANNIE THEOPHILES 677 Washington Street C. Stenographic N. Ann I. Dancing, travel A. Stenographer Girls ' League ' 37, ’38 C. N. I. A. S.D ELSBETH M. THOMPSON 173 Davis Avenue Civic Bette Swimming, skating Posse School of Physical Education To bouce a snowball Girls ' League ' 37, ' 38; Glee Club ' 37, ' 38: Swimming ’38; Basketball ' 38 DOROTHY TITUS 124 Cypress Street C. Stenographic N. Dot I. Archery, dancing, listening to Tommy Dorsey ' s orchestra S.D. To become a President ' s secretary Glee Club ’35, ' 36; Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ' 37 ANN VINCENS 73 Perry Street C. Civic N. Nancy, Nani, Nance, Judy I. Sailing, riding, skating A. Art School S.D. To see the world without joining the Navy Basketball ' 35, ’36; Archery ' 35; Captain Ball ' 35, ’36; Swimming ’35; Gym Team ’35, ' 36; Track ' 36, Tennis ' 36; Girls ' League ’35, ' 36, ’37; Dramatic Society ' 35, ' 36; Spanish Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 JEANETTE GLADYS VOLZ 40 Winchester Street C. Civic I. Art, music, reading, dramatics A. To be an industrial art or fashion adviser S.D. To be an actress Candy Girl, Scholarship Dramatics ’35; Spanish Club ' 37; Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36. ’37, ’38 6 ? t RUTH SOPHIA WALKAMA 133 Boylston Street C. Stenographic N. Ruthie, Ru, Reet I. Swimming and basketball, radio, summer A. Business office or private secretary S.D. To be an air stewardess Swimming. Varsity ' 35, ’36; Basketball ’35, ’37, ' 38; Tennis ’35; Captain Ball ’35. ' 36; Badminton ’35, ' 36: Baseball ’35; Hockey ’35; Outing Club ’35; Varsity Gym Team ' 35; Class Day Marshal ’37; Old English ‘‘B’’ ’35; Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38. H. R. Rep. ’38: Senior Adviser ' 38; French Club ’36: English Club ' 37, ' 38: Asst. Treas. B. H. S. Activities ' 38; Advisory Council ’36 ERNEST WASSER 71 Westbourne Terrace S. Modern Language N. Ernie I. Art, music. Fuller brushes, my kid sister S.D. To challenge Krupa and Hampton Track ‘35; Orchestra ' 37, ' 38; Band ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Spanish Club ’37, ’38 ROSALIND ANITA WAX 585 Washington Street C. Modern Language N. Roddy I. Dancing, good music, and recordings A. Simmons College, I hope S.D. To own a cream-colored Cord Girls ' League ’35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; French Club ' 36: English Club ' 37, ’38; Dramatic Society ’35; Archery ’35. ’36; Tennis ' 35, ' 36; Dancing ’35; Sagamore”, Re- porter ’36, H. R. Rep. ’36 C. N. I. A. S.D. Archery ’35; Captain Ball ’35; Hockey ’35; Waitress. Senior Banquet ’35, ’36. ’37; Dramatic Society ’35. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Debating Club ’35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Scholarship Dramatics ’36, ’37; Three One-Act Plays ’35, ' 36; Stage Force ’36. ’37, ’38; Prop- erty Manager ’36, ’37, ’38; Radio Broadcasts ’37; Spanish Play ’37, ' 38; Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38. Vice-Pres. ’37, Senior Adviser ’38, H. R. Rep. ’35, ' 36, ’37; Bank Bookkeeper ’36; Marshal ’37; Ch. Junior Prom. ' 37; Harvest Tea Dance ’37; Sub-Chairman Supper Dance ’38; Lincoln House Tea, ’37; Carnival Play ’38 ANDREW G. WEEKS 40 Norfolk Road C. Latin N. Andy I. Listening to Benny Goodman and his orchestra A. To become a successful chemist S.D. Swing music, i.e., Benny Goodman, eating, Walking, reading ALPHA PI Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’36, ' 37. ’38; H. R. Rep. ’35, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Marshal ’37. ’38; Senior Adviser ' 38; Usher, Open House Night ’37, ’38; Ch. Lincoln House Council ’36; French Club ' 36, ’37; English Club ’37, ' 38; Baseball ’35, ’37, ' 38; Basketball ’38; Swimming ’36; Pres., Lincoln House ’38; School Council ' 38; Court of Justice ' 38; Pres., Lincoln House Council ' 38 70 RUTH WEINBERG 157 Naples Road C. Latin N. Rufus, Owff, Puff I. Unlikely things A. Smith or Radcliffe College S.D. It ' s suppressed ALPHA PI Girls ' League ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ’38, Advisory Council ' 36, ' 37, Senior Adviser ’38, H. R. Rep, ’37; French Club ’35, ' 36 ' 37, ' 38; Bank Teller ' 35, ’36, ' 37; Horseback Riding ' 35, ' 36; Hockey ’35, ' 36; Captain Ball ' 35, ' 36, ’37; Badminton ' 35, ’6, ’37; Basket- ball ’35, ’36, ' 37, ’38; Old Engli sh “B’’ ' 36, ' 37; Class Day Marshal ' 37; “Murivian” Com. ’38 MARY ELIZABETH WESSON 135 Addington Road C. Civic N. Wesson, Diz, Mrs. ? I. Dancing, singing, skating, sports, and driving A. Secretarial School S.D. A home of my own Girls’ League ’37, ’38; Glee Club ’37, ’38; H. R. Rep. ' 38 GEORGE THOMAS WHITE 74 Walnut Hill Road C. Civic X. ° N. Junior I. A good living A. To get that living S.D. To coach a football team that wins Entered from Dorchester High School, 1935 Football ’36, ’37 THOMAS G. WHITE 74 Walnut Hill Road C. Civic I. Sports A. Hard Knocks College S.D. To play on a winning football team Entered from Dedham High School, 1935 Varsity Football ' 36, ' 37; Varsity Hockey ’37, ' 38; Usher, Dramatics and Spanish Play ’36 HARTWICK VIOLA WICKLAND 10 Leverett Street C. Civic N. Vi, Wicky, Lundy, Vicky I. Dancing, singing drinking frappes with . A. Boston Metropolitan Opera contralto S.D. To watch and hear a certain person sing “That Old Feeling’’ Girls’ League ' 34, ' 35, ’36, ’38; Captain Ball ' 34; Basketball ' 34, ’35; Glee C ' ub ' 38 71 ELIZABETH JUSTINE WILLETT 34 Naples Road C. Modern Language N. Midge, Chum, Betty I. Too many to mention here A. To be a dietitian and head of my own little home S.D. Wouldn’t you like to know Archery ’35, ’36, ' 38; Gym Team ’38; Captain Ball ’38; Basketball ’38; Baseball ’38; Bank Teller ’36; Spanish Club ’38; Old English “B” ’38; Science Club ’38 MURIEL HEATHER WILLIAMS 3 Washburn Terrace C. Civic N. Mue, Merla I. Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness A. To be a successful commercial artist S.D. To be a poetess Dancing ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36, ’38; H. R. Rep. ’35; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38; Chess Club ’38; Literary Staff ’38; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’38 ROBERT L. WILLISTON 713 Washington Street C. Civic N. Bob, Slug, Pete I. Billiards, astronomy, geometry, table tennis, P. G. Wodehouse A. To be a physicist S.D. To raise a beard Band ’34, ’35, ’36; Track ’36; Gym Team ’35, ’36 U)00 6tu - uu. looM£ . ELAINE WILSON 1459 Beacon Street c. Civic N. Will, Willy, Ellen, El 1 . Dancing, reading, music, s leeping A. To be able to dance as wel 1 as Eleanor Powe S.D. To live in California Girls’ League ’36; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38 MARY JACQUELYN WILSON 22 Sheafe Street C. Civic N. Vix, May I. Dancing, tennis, Guy Lombardo’s music A. To go into the field of medicine S.D. To be an aviatrix Girls’ League ’35, ’36; Archery ’35; Class Day ’35 72 SUMNER JORDAN WOLFSON 101 Winthrop Road C. Latin N. Sonny I. Track A. Medicine S.D. To travel Entered from Chelsea High School, 1936 Capt., Track Team ' 38; Varsity Track ’36, ’37, ' 38; Varsity Track “B” ' 37; Track Jr. Varsity “B” ' 36; Track Club ' 36, ’37, ' 38, Pres. ' 38; Football Linesman ’37; Class Day Relay ’36, ' 37; Lunch Room ' 37; Cheer Leader ’38; Usher, Scholarship Dramatics ’37; Science Club ' 38; Red Cross, H. R. Rep. ’38; “Sagamore” Carnival ' 38; Ch., Ring and Pin Committee ' 38 NATHANIEL F. WOOD 24 University Road C. Civic N. Nat, Red, Woody, 032-05-519 I. Radio, dramatics, advertising, swing bands, fraternity life and people A. Boston University (or Duke University) and then who cares S.D. To fool all of the people all of the time H. R. Treas. ’34, ’35, ' 36; Bank H. R. Rep. ' 34, ' 35; Asst, to Faculty Adviser, School Bank ' 36, ' 37; School Bank Supervisor ' 38; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ' 34, ' 35; Bus. Mgr. “Sagamore” Carnival ' 37; “Murivian” Com. ' 38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ' 34, ' 35; Scholarship Dramatics ' 35, ' 38; Dramatic Society Plays ' 36, ' 38; Radio Dramatics ' 35, ’36; Dramatics H. R. Rep. ’34. ' 35. ' 36, ' 37, ’38; House Council Rep. ' 35; Usher, Prize Speaking ' 35, ' 38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ' 34, ’35 SUZANNE E. WOODBURN 60 Aspinwall Avenue C. Clerical N. Soupy, Skipper, Su-anne I. Swimming, dancing A. Business S.D. To learn all the steps to the “Big Apple” Girls’ League ’35, ' 36, ' 37; Cashier, “Sagamore” Carnival ' 38 BARBARA ZIMMERMAN 9 Greenway Court C. Stenographic N. Barb, Barie, Zimp, Zimpy I. Music, dancing A. Ginger Roger’s dancer S.D. To own a modern cosmetic salon Girls’ League ' 35, ' 36; “Sagamore” Rep. ’37; Bank Teller ' 38 73 GEORGE BOWDITCH 44 Harvard Avenue C. Civic N. Feets I. Dramatics A. To become an actor and a business man S.D. Gloucester Freshman Football ’33; Scholarship Dramatics ' 33; Marshal ’34, ' 35, ’36; German Club ' 35, ' 36, ’37; Scholarship Dramatics ’35; Dramatic Society Plays ' 36, ’37, ’38 CHARLES CARROLL 642 Hammond Street C. Mechanic Arts A. To be a printer EDITH HANSEN 15 Netherlands Road C. Stenography I. Fashion design A. To accomplish fame and fortune S.D. To be happy always Girls’ League ’38 BERNICE MANN 147 Clark Road C. Civic N. Billie, Bernie I. Horseback riding, astronomy A. Nursing S.D. To live to see people travel from Earth to Ma Entered from Jeremiah Brooke High School 1934 Girls’ League ’35, ’36, ’37 C. Civic EDWARD MURPHY 1553 Beacon Street C. N. I. A. WILLIAM McQUAID 1 Franklin Court Mechanics Preachey, Wild Oregon, Qundy, Squanto Horseshoes, handball, basketball, football Take up a trade at Boston Trade School HERBERT RUSSCOL 215 Clark Road C. Civic N. Hershey I. Music and photography A. Symphony orchestra S.D. Ping-pong Entered from Erasmus Hall, New York, 1937 Orchestra Ensemble ’37, ’38 74 TOST POPULAR T OST ATHLETIC BEST DRES5ED JRk sM HOWARD BAILEY CUFF FITZPATRICK IRWIN KATZ DONE MOST FOR B.H.S AAAN ABOUT TOWN HANDSOMEST SOL LEVINE BEST STUDENT n OST VERSATILE TOST POPULAR tost athletic DONE MOST FOR B.H.5 BETTY N-C ' ABE JULIE MULVIHILL BEST DRESSED LLOYD ALLEN NORMAN KEYES BOB BERMAN N0I5IE5T MOST VERSATILE TOST MOST personality ELIOT KRAFT THOROUGH GENTLEMAN ANNE CANTY TOST SOPHISTICATED WALTER BECKHARD HELEN A ORGAN WITTIEST TOST BASHFUL AARlON DANIELS TOST SINCERE BARBARA BECHTOLD TOST BASHFUL CUTEST JOE TILLER TITCHELL SIMONS NAT WOOD ANNA DEMETER BOB BEALE warn JEANNE MTRACKEN WHOS-WHO Cla«« Da 7 OFFICERS COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF .... Robert Berman ADJUTANT Clifford Fitzpatrick COLOR BEARERS Leonard Cohen - Wilton Cataido COLOR GUARDS Edward Nachowitz - Robert Lally MAJOR FIRST BATTALION Jack Byrne SECOND BATTALION Ira Berman THIRD BATTALION Howard Bailey COMPANY A Captain Allen Langenheim Thomas Ferguson Thomas White 1st Lieut. Lloyd Allen Joseph Strock Robert Liner 2nd Lieut. Robert Mawhinney Roy McKinnon Irwin Katz COMPANY B Captain Andrew Weeks Philip Finn Thomas Gulley 1st Lieut. Douglas Burton Dudley Emerson Frank Mersky 2nd Lieut. Malcolm Levinson Edward McDonald Sumner Gerstein COMPANY C Captain Gale Foster John Stewart James Burnes 1st Lieut. Robert Gustafson Edward McManus Robert Cook 2nd Lieut. George Bowditch Murray Koblenzer Alvin Cherney COMPANY D Captain Joseph Sullivan Sumner Wolfson Sidney Liner 1 st Lieut. Robert Williston Malcolm MacAskill Nathaniel Wood 2nd Lieut. Carl Berger Alvin Rudnick Robert Carlin COMPANY E Captain Allan Dreyfuss George Cherney Joseph Miller 1 st Lieut. Mitchel Simon Ralph Bray Manuel Ba rron 2nd Lieut. Frank MacDonald Robert Wright Alexander Theodore COMPANY F Captain Robert Raymer Philip Belson Alfred Copeland 1st Lieut. Elliot Kraft Harry Paro Harold Meyers 2nd Lieut. Leon Heller Robert Snider Henry Freda COMPANY G Captain Charles Johnson James Mclnerney Solomon Levine 1 st Lieut. Francis Crohan Edward Svetkey George Fishstein 2nd Lieut. George Gould Richard Levy Warren McDonald COMPANY H Captain Clifton Hill Norman Keyes Harold Lewis 1st Lieut. George White Wendell Phillips William Baker 2nd Lieut. Milton Banner John Edwards Marvin Harrison OFFICERS IN BAND Captain, Ronald Downey 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Ronald Downey Herbert Guiness Myron Segal Merton Hubbard Maurice Helpern Everett Rayner Aide to Mr. Ringer MEL NEWMAN Aide to Mr Hines IRVING RABINOVITZ 76 Cl lift MARSHALS and AIDES — ELEANOR APPLEBAUM Chief Aide— BETTY BARRY Betty Bridges Rosalind Bloom Shirley Dane Irene Campbell Janet Sale Rhoda Cohen Eleanor Garland Claire Ezekiel Dorothy Gosdanian Shirley Friedman Barbara Greenbaum Marjorie Geran Grace Lupton Shirley Grodberg Virginia McGrath Ann Hay Faith Millett Lenore Lemchen Beatrice Milton Thelma Maxon Priscilla Nagle Shirley Newman Frances Pignato Annette Norman Mary Ward Elizabeth Parker Enid Wilson Naomi Sharenson Lea Wolff Catherine Shaughnessey Minnie Young Gertrude Thannhauser 77 ROW I: Baker, Bailey, Farrell, McNeilly, Miss Johnson, Chmielinski, Mr. Blanchard, Small man, Scheinfeldt, Hamilt. ROW 2: Donahue, O ' Leary, Naranjo, Silverstein, Jean Pinanski, Larson, Weinberg, Joan Pinanski, Fleisher, C. Cohen, Dickson. ROW 3: Laramy, Edmonds, Dreyfuss, Foster, Gustafson, L. Cohen, Wood. ROW 4: Stewart, Levine, Guiness, Hill, Heller, Berman. Murivian Committee ROW I: Rogers, Wolfson, Hirschant. ROW 2: Berman, Ferguson, Hubbard. 78 ML High, McCabe, Berman, Bailey. Class Off leers 79 ROW I: Abrams, Baker, Miller, Reagan, Goldberg. ROW 2: Levine, I. Berman, R. Berman, Weeks, Fitz- patrick, Barron. Cla«« History — 1938 COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION BOARD HISTORY D — AMERICAN HISTORY Thursday, June 9, 1938 8 p.m. 2 hours Part I. Trace the rise of the Senior Class of 1 938 since their migration to Brookline High School, treating the rise politically, socially, and economically. Be specific and use illustrations. Seeking refuge from rules and regulations, lengthy homelessons, and opportunity periods, the Class of 1938 migrated from all corners of the town, and having taken out their first papers, be- came naturalized as citizens of B. H. S. The first right gained was their political freedom; where- upon elections were held, and from the mass arose their first leaders: Bob Berman as president, Betty Rogers as vice-president, Marion Carter, secretary, and James Burnes, treasurer. As leader of this group, Bob represented them at the School Council and Court of Justice. This small group governed the policies of the class until the next year when Bob Berman and Betty Rogers were re- elected and Hilda Abrams and Joe Miller became secretary and treasurer respectively. Cliff Hill helped to mete out justice in the Court and Hilda Abrams in the School Council. The next year saw Ace Bailey and Betty McCabe as newcomers to the offices of vice-president and secretary respec- tively; while to the School Council went Betty McCabe, and the Court welcomed Joe Miller. To lead their class in the critical period known as Graduation Year, Bob Berman, Howard Bailey, Betty McCabe and Dick High were chosen as graduating class officers. But this class had reached such proportions, it needed two subdivisions of government known as Lincoln and Roberts Houses. Andy Weeks, Cliff Hill, Jane Crowell, and Joe Miller headed Lincoln House, while Cliff Fitzpatrick, Jean McCracken, Ruth Hill and Charlie Johnson governed Roberts House. Ruth Hill, Fitzpatrick, Betty McCabe and Berman participated in the Council. Cliff Hill was elected to the high office.of Chief Justice with Maurice Helpern and Ruth Hill as representatives from this class. Ace Bailey became captain of the well-organized Marshal force with Betty McCabe as his able assistant. Not only did this class delve into political matters, but as members of B.H.S. social freedom was also theirs. In the Girls ' League we find Marysia Chmielinski and Betty Rogers setting the pace with an original presentation called Lincoln Ventures. During the year 1937, we find Barbara Webber holding the office of vice-president, and in 1938 Hilda Abrams became president assisted by Marysia Chmielinski as chairman of the senior advisers. Not lacking artistic ability, this class contributed much to the dramatic offerings with Betty McCabe as feminine lead throughout the years and Leonard Cohen, Bob Raymer, George Bowditch, and Joe Miller starring in the male roles. Crowning these years of artistic effort, Joe Miller received the Jay Murray Kay prize speaking award and Betty McCabe received honorable mention in their senior year. Combining the scholastic with the social, this class was outstanding for its participation in clubs. In the German Club, Helen Frank, Virginia Floyd, and Adele Friedstein held offices. The English club was headed by Hilda Abrams and Marion Kopel, Elinor Goldberg, and Bob Berman took their places as French Club leaders. Spanish Club standout was Emma Naranjo. Those boys more scientifically inclined such as Merton Hubbard and Joseph Osgood supervised the activities of the Science Club, and Don Schein headed the Camera Club. Freedom of the press was realized through the school paper which was under the guidance of Sol Levine, Bob Berman, the Pinanski twins, Joe Miller, Ira Ber- 80 man, Dave Susskind, Bob Gustafson, and Dick Feffer. Under this group, the first Sagamore Car- nival was run with the greatest success. The Class of 1938 showed its spirit by reestablishing the custom of having a highly successful Junior Prom. From this famous class the Honorary Society re- ceived a number far exceeding the average with Robert Berman and Sol Levine as officers. Contributing to the rise of this class was the fact that no other one ever had as many people on the first honor in one quarter as the Class of 1938 had in its first year. With other people on the first honor roll, Elinor Goldberg has kept up this tradition by maintaining her position on this first honor well through her Senior year. Spreading the fame of the class by athletic teams, many boys and girls stood out in their dif- ferent sports. Football stars were Captain Bob Beal, all-scholastic’ mentions Dick High and Tom White, Joe Sullivan, Ira Berman, Cliff Fitzpatrick, Hacker Lewis, Gale Foster, and Tom Ferguson. Over the hurdles and down the cinders went Captain Sonny Wolfson, Harry Myers, Maurice Hel- pern, Bob Raymer, Phil Finn, Alan Dreyfus, Manny Baron, Charlie Johnson, and Jackie Byrne to score for their class. On the basketball court Capt. Cliff Fitzpatrick, Dan O ' Neil, Hirshey Copeland, Gale Foster, and Bob Lally made many a basket. Of the mermen, Captain Doug Burton, Dud Emerson, Hank Cooke, and Bob Muir were the consistent point scorers. As pucksters Fran Shar- key, Soapy McGuire and Gundy Kirrane were the cream. Capt. Liner, Jim Mclnerney, and Cliff Fitzpatrick delighted baseball fans with their capers on the diamond. Scoring in tennis were Capt. Byrnes, Phil Cassidy, Joe Strock, and George Adams. In golf Fran Jantzen and Frank Kirrane won many games. In the feminine field Jean Pinanski, Betty Rogers, Natalie Robinson, Claire Rabinovitz, Charlotte Cooper, and Alzada Small triumphed in tennis. The swimming team had Rose Pignato, Helen Frank, and Ruth Waikama as star members. Captain Julie Mulvihill led the field hockey team onto victory; while the throngs at the athletic contests were led in cheers by Marysia Chmielinski, Sonny Wolfson, and Ace Bailey. An important feature of the success of B. H. S. ' s Senior Class of 1938 is the sound economic system it helped to build. Astute bankers that they were, Dottie Silverstein and Nat Wood gov- erned the banking system of the school. Successful Red Cross drives were supervised by Rosalind Stern and Jean Pinanski. Thus, year by year, this class has continued building firmly on the foundation of Brookline High School, to leave a fine structure remaining forever through the wear of time. 81 3 i J i i iMt sun -fhait sKeds its j Our n € u_£ r ovr v-eri n -fr Txus qoIAen Yfc-US y Ifirouqh 1V € tjcV.rSj ■•r ' i Knov lpd4e einllrulK sK 41 JtqhT PUrch imi jl.- Icnq Vnidl hopes 1 H o ... our wa.M$. OpfS a.nd fears 1 J. 3 i | : i XI � 3t f • • •a � 4 ■S )• « 1 ‘ l 1 Jtsrest of dll O0ur« o{ in - SpiT - mm treasures You ' ve X r ' °f V“ n ° $ vfn us io Y - C-r - Uji 11 o sH«.re be . -e o a « T -a- T 1 -9 X£ T xq. P: 82 Last ' Will and Testament Know all men by these presents: that we the Class of 1938 of Brookline High School, in the town of Brookline, county Norfolk, and in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties except Murray Koblenzer, whom we do not attempt to classify , but realizing our shortcomings, do hereby duly make ordain, and establish this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. After payment of our just debts and cremation charges, we bequeath and devise as follows: First: We leave Mr. Roman, Mr. Seamans, and the rest of the faculty our sincere appreciation and many thanks for their patient guidance, help, and consideration during the past four (or more) years of our association with them. Second: Naomi Isaacson leaves her well-rounded versatility to Judy Shockett. Carry on, Judy. Third: Although it ' s neither here nor now, Miss Lewis ' s dear young friends leave her a copy of Walpole ' s Fortitude ' and a gold framed picture of Lord Byron. Fourth: Bal O ' Neil leaves his code of living: purity, body, flavor. And it ' s only Bal that has all three. Fifth: We leave Mrs. Potter and her lunch room a heaping plate of cheese fondue, an acute case of gastric acidity, and a large box of bicarbonate of soda. Sixth: Marysia Chmielinski, taking up from where Harry Chmielinski and Helenka Chmielinski left off, leaves Dick and Jack Chmielinski to carry on the name of Chmielinski — why don ' t they change their name to Smith. Seventh: To Miss Deal and the Sagamore,’ we leave the class of 38 ' s gift to the journalistic world — Sol Levine. Eighth: We leave Lenny Cohen an appointment card tor Gussie ' s Girdle Shop. Ninth: Bob Berman leaves his executive ability and brilliant leadership to Danny Cadiff. May his changes of 39 main- tain the standards left by the change of ' 38. Tenth: We leave Mr. Bates our marshal posts, just as we have left them all year. Eleventh: Andy Weeks and Helen Morgan leave their excess altitude for the construction of a tower to the new building — it ' s a good start anyway. Twelfth: Lloyd Allen leaves his broad-mindedness to some bashful freshman. Thirteenth: The Pinanski twins leave the faculty a bit cross-eyed after four years of playing their game of ' guess who? ' Fourteenth: Having said her piece, Irene Grass leaves a worn-out phonograph needle. Fifteenth: The girls leave Mr. Miller with a pang in their hearts and a plea for a six-year course with five periods of social studies. Sixteenth: We leave Mr. Charles Bemis a comb and brush and a large bottle of wave-set. Seventeenth: Tom White leaves his golf socks with eighteen holes to Austin Gibbons. Eighteenth: Betty McCabe leaves Miss Hannon a pair of empty shoes, hoping Ruth Cohen wears size 4, too. Nineteenth: We leave our version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs : Dopey, Sonny Gerstein; Bashful, Bob Beal; Sneezy, Mr. Arizona Clark; Happy, Ace Bailey, Sleepy, Dick Feffer; Doc, Len Cohen; Grumpy, Coach Brown; Prince Charming, Norm Keyes; and Snow White, Jane Crowell. Twentieth: We leave the new building to the class of 39. May they use it in the best of health. Twenty-first: We leave our memoirs and great ' school spirit to hallow the corridors for years and years to come. In testimony whereof, we the class of 1938 hereby appoint as executor of this will Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, and in the presence of the undersigned declare this to be our last will and testament. Signed: ELIOT B. KRAFT JOSEPH M. MILLER ROBERT GUSTAFSON Class Attorneys Witnesses: DOROTHY SILVERSTEIN ALFRED COPELAND IRWIN KATZ CHARLES JOHNSON 83 Cla«« Poem STONE ON STONE John Sabini The Phoenix, fabled bird, allows the flame To eat its life away, well knowing then That from the ashes it will rise again, Alive, triumphant. Man can temper, tame His fate: the storm, the flood and fire that claim The building cannot be the victors when Out of the ashy ruin, hands of men Erect anew and put the old to shame. So, like the Phoenix from its funeral-pyre, Rise from the ashes of imperfect lives, Renascent, with the strain of past sins gone; Or, like the fortress gutted by the fire, Accept the lesson which stern fate contrives: Rebuild Youth ' s tower staunchly — stone on stone. Pre«i«fent Ada! Robert Berman Classmates: Once again we meet together, and mingled with our sighs of parting sound the impatient mur- murs of expectant youth. Tonight we sing farewell to our high-school days; tonight we turn our faces to a new world and a new life. We are a generation born into a dynamic age, an age where things are on the move. Ours is the chance to prospect, to pioneer, and to practise in fields of thought and endeavor such as those before us knew nothing about. For during the many years to come we shall match develop- ments so unusual that perhaps the imagination cannot foresee them, and we shall be summoned to take our parts in these coming changes. But in our buoyant eagerness to push on into the promising future, let us never forget how much we owe to our parents and to our teachers. Thanks to them, the towers which symbolize our ives stand on firm foundations. Without them we could never be ready for, nor equal to, our share in framing life ' s structure. Now it remains for us to build the rest — to raise our towers to heights unequalled. £4 Clii«« Oration Leonard A. Cohen As far back as we can remember some enticement was offered to get us to put forth a little effort. At the age of infancy, it was cookies that coaxed us to perform; a little later the reward of a nickel could induce anything from running errands to practicing a music lesson. As we mentally advanced, the problem grew more complex. Today, while the mere promise of a good time will draw many to the ends of the earth, it is more the search for accomplishment that makes the majority of us im- patient to get away from the shelter of home, school, and church to taste a new freedom. No matter in what fields of endeavor the future lies, it presents a challenge to our ability to overcome its obstacles. In these times, life looks at us with a stern eye and measures our capabilities without reservation or condition, asks for proof of our acclaimed merits, and brusquely discards us if we fail to measure up to standard. It is in the light of this strict scrutiny that we must plan our way. If we could duplicate the lives of the great, always profit by others ' errors, success would be a guaranteed reality; but it is unfortunately true that the bitterness of personal experience most often serves as a source of guidance. While honesty, truth, religion, justice, industry, honor and love serve as symbolic guideposts of life, they are meaningless until we transform them into dynamic action. This is no doubt idealistic philosophy, but by making an honest effort to translate these quali- ties into everyday life, we will gain the satisfaction of being able to face ourselves with clean, un- troubled souls. The task is not an easy one, for our present-day world seethes with subversive movements — wars threaten, glittering artificialities beckon to our impulsive youthfulness. The vaporous wraith, Opportunity of Life, evades our grasp until we learn that opportunities are not found at our casual ease but are acquired by determined effort. We discern how mediocrity and resignation to life ' s buffets reduces men to very minor cogs in the machine of which they could well be the driving force if only they maintained their individualism. It is then that an understanding of the education that now lies behind comes to us. We have been like molten steel made of the finest ingredients over which workmen have continually labored, and it is the future that will temper the steel and test its mettle. It is on the threshold of this process that we now stand. Before we leave the crucible, let us remember to discriminate between the false and the good, not to look back on past success and rest but ever to strive toward new horizons, to maintain a fine individualism and not to forget that lasting success is gained only through the expedient of hard work. Congenial with this spirit, St. Edmund of Canterbury once said Work as though you would live forever; but live as though you would die today. 36 e com the construction of this went careful planning, materials and industry. Toward 14 Towards the completion of their high school career went thought- ful guidance, careful teaching, and the cooperation of each department. This year marks the graduation of a group of students who ha ve been trained to serve the future with dependa- bility. 87 MR. WILFRED H. RINGER Headmaster Nature sometimes uses fire as one of her most destructive agencies. In a brief hour it may level the work of ages. And yet, how little it avails against the creative power of man! So has it been with us. For out of the dead ashes of the past rises, Phoenix-like, a rich inheritance, which, once again, becomes the treasure-house of ancient traditions and the prophecy of a new glory. Should this structure remain but a hollow mass of brick and stone, for us it can have no permanence. Only as we give it life and character, will it reflect usefulness and beauty. Our privilege? To recreate within it a soul! ' Too low they build, who build beneath the stars. 38 MISS MARY WEBSTER SAWYER Dean of Girls During the last year you have watched a new Brookline High School rise from the ruins of the old building. As yet, the new structure is unfinished, its full beauty not apparent until it becomes of service and pulses with the challenge and inspiration of new tasks, the fellowship of comrades in a worthy cause. Even so, you have been laying foundations strong and deep and dreaming dreams of the structure you would raise. Into the wisdom of the past you have delved, and with the resources of the present you have worked that you might build your life upon the foundation best suited to its needs. May you build well, making the world a bit more beautiful and better because you have been in it. My best wishes go with you all! 89 M iss Berry developed her typewriting technique at Burdett College . . . Was awarded a gold medal for proficiency and speed . . . Came to Brookline in 1931 as secretary to Miss Barnes and to Mr. Hines . . . Likes music, gardens, and black cocker-spaniels. Miss Finn has graduated from Runkle, Brookline High, and B. U. ... Has the Spanish Club as her pet interest here . . . Held a position as head councillor at a camp for several summers ... Likes to dance . . . Enjoys B.H.S. students. The president takes advice B.H.S. secretaries are all very busy and helpful people. Fortunately for high-schoolers, each serves as a sort of general information bureau and friend in need , but their numerous other duties are not so well-known. Miss Marion Berry is personal secretary to Headmaster Ringer. Besides the office routine, this position involves preparation of local and state reports, C.E.E.B. applications, and graduation details. She assists with the master program of the school and- acts as N.Y.A. time-keeper. One of her most important and pleasant tasks is to interpret the school to all new students and to parents. Our registrar, Miss Beatrice Finn, is one of the first persons a new B.H.S. student contacts, since it is she who ascertains the stand- ing of all entering pupils. Those well-known folders recording our every success and misdeed are under her supervision. Moreover, Miss Finn completes all scholastic and college-application records. (Ooh — what she knows about you!) Daily we hear the office reports which Miss Miriam Linsky has prepared, but her principal task involves supervision of the attendance of every pupil. Miss Linsky is also school postmistress, directing slips and letters to their destination. Miss Mary Finnegan, besides memorizing the P.F.T. ' s of every pupil, arranges all varsity, junior varsity, and freshman sports. The physical education staff in the Elementary Schools also depends on her for assistance in planning schedules. Miss Finnegan has occupied the gymnasium office for four years . . . Possesses diplomas from Mt. St. Joseph Academy and Bryant and Stratton Commer- cial School . . . Played the saxophone during high- school days . . . Likes sports . . . Swims and plays tennis herself. Miss Linsky graduated from Brookline several years ago . . . Thought her high-school days were over — but we are glad she came back . . . Pierce Secretarial School came between her B.H.S. careers . . . Bowed in the violin section of our orchestra while here . . . Likes golf and social studies! 90 Robert Mr. Albert Seamans This year the patriarch of the house system, Roberts House, is striving to prove the truth in the axiom, True wisdom comes only with the years.” Taking its name from that of Doctor Arthur Roberts, eminent scholar and gentleman, for many years head of the Brookline High School Latin Department, the one hundred and sixty scholars who comprise its membership have ably advanced the blue and white standards of this house. Mr. Albert Seamans in the capacity of housemaster has contributed much in the way of valuable and timely guidance to the students under his supervision. During the experience of many of the students, Roberts House headmasterships have also been capably handled by Messrs. Willis Gifford and Chester Downing. Miss E. Lenore PlacTdo cooperates with Mr. Seamans in acting as faculty adviser to the house council. This council, which is another step forward in the high school theory of student self-government, functions essentially on the democratic principle, for the members are elected by popular vote of their fellow students. This council meets twice a month and takes as its specified aim a fervent desire to create a wholesome understanding and relationship between the student body and faculty. It handles whatever financial matters may arise in connection with house affairs. Clifford Fitzpatrick as house president auto- matically heads this representative body while Jean McCracken, Ruth Hill, and Richard High in the capacities of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively hold places on this select board. Other representatives to this illustrious group are Charles Johnson, Dan O ' Neil, Hugh Cassidy, Carl Wesson, and Carl Berger. Scholars, athletes, ladies, and gentlemen have been nurtured by this house and its leaders, and, having been thus fostered, have given unselfishly of their talents for the betterment of their fellows. Therefore if the work of this house is effected as successfully in the future as if appears that it will be according to present indications, a model citizen of great personal capabilities will be the con- tribution of Roberts House to the community at large. House Council ROW I: High, McCracken, Fitzpatrick, Hill, Johnson ROW 2: O ' Neil, Cassidy, Wesson, Berger 91 l oom ki. T. I: 6 ROW I: Cook, Bailey, Bourdelais, Bickford, Miss Wood, Miss Burnham, Becktold, Boghosian, Cowan. ROW 2: Collins, Barbeau, Carver, Benchley, Carroll, Cropper, C. Collins, E. Collins. ROW 3: Hernandez, M. Barron, A. Barron, Cook, Burton, Cherney, Boles, Beach, Bliss, Covner, Carroll. ROW 4: Bray, Beal, Conners, Allen, Carlin, Bowditch, Byrne, Cassidy, Connolly. 92 Room M. I 2 j: 26 ROW I: Swett, Gossom, Wesson, Hill, Miss Placido, Miss South, Grandberg, Ross, Friedman, Helman. ROW 2: Daniels, Fieman, Seidenberg, Dickson, Volz, Swain, Wicklund, Daley, Saunders, Dalzell, Thompson. ROW 3: Swartz, Edmonds, Cram, Stewart, Wolfson, Sharkey, Sharpe, White, Freda, Theodore, Erickson, Gerson, Wood. ROW 4: Gerstein, Dreyfuss, Donovan, Freedman, Devlin, Fitzpatrick, Egan, Foster, French, Williston, Sullivan, Crohan, White, Simons. 93 Room T 2 jB: 24 ROW I: Reed, Mann, McGanty, McKillop, Murray, Dr. Shepard, McCracken, Maltzman, Mock, Murphy, Mahoney, Lewitus. ROW 2: Linton, McRitchie, O ' Hearn, O ' Leary, MacAuliffe, Isaackson, Morgan, Kartt, Leonard, Levine, Kirby, Reynolds, Phelan. ROW 3: Gulley, Ober, Murphy, Levison, Kraft, McManus, O ' Neil, Langenheim, Nylin, Russell, McAskill, McEntee, Harrison, McQuaid. ROW 4: Rourke, Mercer, Morin, Raynes, Nachowitz, Guiness, Rudnick, Grove, Hilton, Johnson, Heller, High, Holdsworth, Liner, Rooney. Room 120 ROW I: Rutledge, Christie, Sodergren, McBurney, Simpson, Bryant, McLaughlin, Harris, Easton, Barrett, Neiman. ROW 2: Wheeler, Treco, Zoehler, Lally, O ' Conner, Crowley, Schoner, Hootstein, Reilly, Van Auken, Ginsberg. ROW 3: Cohen, Perlo, Gordon, Merchant, Enright, McLaughlin. 94 oil! For the past four years Lincoln Housers have been forging forward and their achievements both in scholarship and extra-curricula activities are numerous. Mr. Benjamin D. Roman has been housemaster except for a brief interim when Mr. Alfred Seamans replaced him. This popular adviser is proud of Lincoln House and its uniformly good record. The house has an inspiring heritage in the name of William H. Lincoln, a member of the School Committee from 1873 to 1898. He is recalled as a tall, broadshouldered figure with white hair — a charming businessman who made frequent visits to the school and to the teachers and children he loved so well. It was through his influence that many progressive ideas were developed in Brookline. He encouraged instruction in manual-training and domestic science. His name is perpetuated by the Lincoln medals presented at our graduation and by the Lincoln Grammar School. This rich heritage has provided Lincoln House with a goal to which it should aspire. At the termination of the first year, seventy- five pupils had gained a position on the Honor Roll, and eleven of these had all A s. Now at the conclusion of four years, seventy- eight pupils have done credit to themselves, to Lincoln House, and to the high school by earning scholastic honors. To the monthly meetings of the Lincoln House Council go representatives for each homeroom. At these gatherings policies are determined and suggestions concerning house activities are discussed. Lincoln House has chosen Robert Berman as chief executive for three years, and during the past season he has led the senior class. The chair of the vice-president has been filled by Betty Rogers, Howard Bailey, and Clifton Hill; class notes were kept in turn by Marion Carter, Betty McCabe, and Jane Crowell. James Burnes and Joseph Miller collected the class dues and during the senior year Andrew Weeks was house president. Besides Bob Berman, Lincoln House has contributed Howard Bailey and Betty McCabe to the roster of graduating class officers. H ouse Council ROW I: Lewis, Crowell, Miller, Weeks, Mr. Roman, Hill, McCabe, Bailey. ROW 2: McNeilly, Reagan, Small, Rogers, Croft, Baker, Goldstein, Donahue. ROW 3: R. Berman, I. Berman, Laramy, Cherney, Finnegan, Emerson, Hubbard. Room 315: 316 ROW I: Bowers, Berliner, Cook, Bridgham, Carolan, Miss Allen, Mr. Newsom, Castelli, Dolbeare, Chmielinski, Coughlan. ROW 2: Chamberlain, Demeter, Blondes, H. Cochrane, C. Cohen, Donnelly, M. Cochrane, Bradford, Donahue, Burns, Burke, DiNapoli. ROW 3: Benjamin, Dangel, Costello, Brady, Bryne, Cahill, Dawson, Croft, B. Cohan, Brothers, Crowell, Burnes, Block. ROW 4: Cahill, Breeyear, Banner, Cataldo, Cherney, Daxon, Cheever, Deloriers, Duggan, Connolly. 96 This one is really candid Room 317: 319 ROW I: Hobden, Horn, Hirschant, Fleisher, Hanson, Miss Lewis, Mr. Clarke, Helpern, A. Friedstein, E. Friedstein, Demeter, Eagan. ROW 2: Hamilt, Ford, Fine, Finer, Hart, M. Farrell, Howard, J. Farrell, Herwiti, Ingalls, Fowler, P. Haskins, Dunnells, Hennessey. ROW 3: Kearns, Freidson, Hattersley, Fishtein, Fossa, Hershberg, Emerson, Hubbard, Hayward, Doona, Fer- guson, Fay, Floyd. ROW 4: Hagberg, A. Ford, Jacobs, H. Frank, G. Freedman, P. Herman, G. Finnerty, Finnegan, C. Hill, Finn, R. Freedman, E. Finnerty. Homework should be done at night 97 P r7 l oom )2(l: jil ROW I: H. Abrams, Katz, Lachinefsky, B. Baker, Kopel, Mr. Snow, Mr. Holton, Nahigian, Kagno, LeClerc, Kelly, Adams. ROW 2: Agnew, Axelrod, Adams, L. Johnson, M. Adams, Conniff, A. Baker, B. Abrams, V. Baker, Larson, Jordan, Bell, Lapham, J. Kopelman, B. Baker, M. Bagley. ROW 3: Altman, Adams, Allen, By er, E. Johnson, Koblenzer, Jenkins, Katz, Copeland, Helpern, Bernstein, Cooklngham. ROW 4: W. Baker, Bailey, Laramy, Kessler, Kirrane, W. Johnson, Beckhard, Johnston, Lally, Lee, Cooke, Berman, Krafsur. Are we seeing double? Just twins! ' ■ l oom j22: j23 ROW I: Green, McCabe, Mercer, Merolla, Cahill, Goulston, Mr. Lord, Miss Perkihs, May, Potter, M, Goldberg, McEntee Godoy. ROW 2: McCarthy, McNeilly, Gorfinkel, McGrail, Mechanic, Hall, MacDc nald, R. Goldberg, McCants, Minnis, Mor gan, Goulston, McPhee. ROW 3: Mersky, McKinnon, R. Green, Mclnerney, McNeill f, Montague, Fox, P. Goldberg, Moore Goldstein, McGuire, Miller. ROW 4: Feffer, McGrath, Hamilton, J. Green, Johns on, Ferguson, Gustason, Golden, Ginsburg Harris, W. Goldberg, Gould. 98 loom 4IU: 419 ROW I: Rosenberg, J. Russell, D. Russell, Rubel, Littauer, Mr. Harbour, Molloy, Lieberman, Maleti, Lee, Levin. ROW 2: Masse, Malley, Lewis, Rogers, Rosen, Madden, A. Levine, R. Levine, Saklad, Shapiro, Schein, Sawabini. ROW 3: Sills, S. Levine, Schiff, Sandman, Sapers, Ross, Liner, Rudman, Levitan, Roy, Lipsett. ROW 4: Shriber, Robinson, Leonard, Scott, W. MacDonald, Rubin, F. MacDonald, J. Sabini, Sanborn. Room 421: 422 ROW I: Price, Naranjo, Reagan, O ' Connell, Riddock, Mr. Friedland, Miss Vanacore, Murray, Palmer, McCormick, Mulvihill. ROW 2: Olin, Patick, Peon, Riley, Robinson, Pinkham, Michelson, J. Pinanski, J. Pinanski, Mahoney, Mulvey, Nylin, Nixon, Montt, Rice, Pignato. ROW 3: Oettinger, Margolies, Reitman, Olsen, O ' Neil, Often, Primack, Porosky, Osgood, Rabinowiti, Moran, Pritiker, Murphy, O ' Leary. ROW 4: Ogden, Muir, Newman, Orbach, Orpin, Niditch, Rice, Roach, Paro, Meyers, Raymond, Reasoner. 99 l oom 424: 425 ROW I: Zimmerman, E. Wilson, Willett, Windheim, Spellman, Mrs. Harvey, Mr. Flemings, Sylvester, Wax, Stern, E. Small, Tahmixian. ROW 2: Silverstein, Titus, Smallman, Theophiles, Reeves, Webber, Woodburn, Weinberg, Walkama, Williamson, A. Small, Sidman. ROW 3: Sorby, Tennant, Wasser, Strock, Wright, Winslow, Stone, Wein, Urdang, Walsh, Sylvester, Trombly, Snyder, Weeks, Solomon, Stickney, Ward, Svetky. It looks interesting Even the alcoves furnish places of refuge 100 Among the rooms situated in the John C. Packard wing of the building can be found the members of Akers House, those students who have reached their third year of academic pursuit in Brookline High School. Akers House derives its name from that of our late headmaster, Mr. Winefred Akers. Mr. Akers served as headmaster here from September 1913 until June 1933. Under his administration many changes and improvements were established. Among these are the three-fold system of student government — the Teacher-Stu- dent Council which recently was renamed the School Council, the Marshal Force, and the Court of Justice — the legislative, the execu- tive, and the judicial departments respectively. The Honorary Society, Alpha Pi, had its beginning while Mr. Akers was headmaster of Brookline High. Vestigia nulla retrorsum or Never a backward step is the standard that Akers House members have set for themselves. They have endeavored with much success to step ahead unchecked during the five years existence of the House. From the time of the adop- tion of the House System in 1934, Miss Anna Liden of the Mathematics Department has served continuously as housemaster of the group. Leading the light blue and gold banners of the group is Daniel Cad iff , president of the body for the past year. Dan Cadiff succeeded James Shanahan, the president during the previous year. President of the House when its members were freshmen was Frank Mahin. Grace Lupton has been vice-president for three years in succession, while Elinor Applebaum has held the position of secretary for three consecutive terms. Last fall Lincoln Jewett was elected to the office of treasurer, which was vacated by Dan Cadiff. Meeting weekly, the legislative department of Akers House, a council composed of thirty representatives from the various home rooms, has planned a distinctive program for its members. In early January an assembly period featuring the talent of individual stu- dents was presented. At the beginning of May, a promenade dance was sponsored by the group under the chairmanship of Leonard Geller. The affair was held in the Devotion School assembly hall to the music of Glenn Allan, whose music had been featured at Dramatics. Assisting Akers House as faculty advisers are those teachers who have come into considerable contact with its pupils: Mr. Fitzgerald, Miss McCabe, and Miss Robertson. With its contribution to a fine academic standard and to extra-curricula activities, Akers House has distinguished itself. H ouse Council ROW I: Miss Robertson, Applebaum, Lupton, Miss Liden, Cadiff, Jewett, Miss McCabe, Mr. Fitzgerald. ROW 2: Solomon, Ward, Replogle, O ' Leary, Arnold, Nagle, Colmes, Raczynski. ROW 3: Guillotte, Rouffa, Murphy, Ernst, Levin, Weinstein. ROW 4: Croke, Stone, Goldstein, Geller, O ' Donnell, Lundblad. 101 loom 124: 125 ROW I: Agoos, Anderson, Brode, Barron, Brown, Mr. Edmunds, Miss Perkins, Chauncey, J. Burns, Bridges, Applebaum. ROW 2: Barry, Kirby, Abele, Burke, Chamberlain, Cohen, Bagge, Arnold, Callan, I. Campbell, N. Campbell, Bennett, Bornstein, Broude, Brass. ROW 3: Cadiff, Conkey, Amrhein, Comeau, Brownell, S. Broun, Cleary, Canty, Bourdelais, Bromfield. ROW 4: Baldwin, Beal, N. Cohen, Caldwell, Barry, Cavanaugh, L. Burns, Carle, Blauei, Chmielinski, Baird. Say, it ' s a real stone Room 126: 127 ROW I: Gamble, Danker, Cusick, Ezekeil, Finnegan, M. Connelly, Miss Anderson, Miss Collins, Deloriers, Collins, Cromie, Colmes, DeSoto. ROW 2: Dahlen, Dawson, Colemen, Corcoran, Cook, R. Connolly, R. Cohen, Gale, Dane, Ferguson, Freedman, Disek, Davis, R. Cohen, Currier, Duquette. ROW 3: Fisher, Fishel, Croke, F. Driscoll, Dellamano, P. Driscoll, Eisenberg, Davis, Barnet, Crowley, Dick, Epstein, Forsythe, Dillon. ROW 4: Ernst, Drohan, Filurin, Dana, Devlin, Coutts, Cubilewich, Disson, Cook, Drey- Fuss, Freeman. 102 loom 12ft: 129 ROW I: Hawes, C. Isenberg, Goldblatt, Hallenbrook, Greenbajm, Mr. Bates, Mr. Holland, Hunter, A. Gordon, C. Green, Galii- gan, Gosdanlan. ROW 2: S. Goldsmith, Harley, Guren, Grossman, Glaser, Garland, Grodberg, Hilton, Gordon, Hermann, Hay, Burr, S. Isenberg, Geran, E. Gould. ROW 3: Ham, A. Gibbons, M. Gibbons, J. Gordon, R. Gould, L. Gordon, Gulley, Harris, Gibbs, G. Green, Guillotte, Goodman, Goodhue. ROW 4: D. Gould, Goldstein, Geller, Gillis, Hamel, Frieze, Friedman, Henne- berry, Grandberg, Goldman, Hewitt, Grellier. Room 130: 131 ROW I: Levy, Knoring, Kickham, Kaplan, Makin, Miss Bates, Mr. Fitzgerald, McCracken, Markow, Levine, Laven, Maxon. ROW 2: Knight, Lind, Kander, Johnston, Jones, Lupton, Jones, Komnatsky, Langer, Ludwig, Lindh, Lynch, Kilduff. ROW 3: Long, Green- fields, Kushner, Kirrane, C. Leavitt, Hurley, Leaven, E. Levine, M. Jacobs, Linton, M. Levenson, Jellison. ROW 4: Katzeff, Lauriat, R. Jacobs, Levin, H. Jacobs, Kinney, Levine, Kenneally, Johnson, Loeb, Hyman, Kelman. 103 loom 2 j5: 236 ROW I: Na+hanson, B. Miller, Lemchken, H. Miller, Norman, M iss McCabe, Miss Conrad, O ' Reilly, G. McLaughlin, Mead O ' Neil, Myers. ROW 2: Neiman, Miller, Liberman, Ot+o, McGrath, Palmer, Moore, O ' Leary, Nollman, Parker, Perry, R. Mc- Laughlin, Orlick, Michels, Newman, Milton, Phelan. ROW 3: Nagle, Moran, McKean, J. McCarthy, McManus, Lustig, McCullough McKenzie, Milgroom, McLean, MacKinnon. ROW 4: Mawhinney, Lundblad, Mehlinger, McCracken, MacPhee, McCammond, Montgomery, Mason, McGinty, Mahan, McNeilly, Merrick, McGuire. 104 This one is good, don ' t you think! Room 237: 238 ROW I: Pignato, Riley, Richey, D. Russell, Sacks, Miss Wadsworth, Mrs. Henderson, Rozantes, Saffron, Potter, Richter, Salins. ROW 2: Mooney, Rivkind, Rudnick, Salzberg, Saltman, Richmond, Raftery, Shaughnessy, Rusling, Rittenberg, Ragan, Redemann, Rosenthal, Rosenbloom, Roberts, Replogle, S. Rosenbrg. ROW 3: A. Rosenberg, Rines,, Raczynski, O’Neal, Pilkington, Robson, H. Rankin, Orpin, Rafferty, Ronimus, Morrison, W. Rankin, Porosky, C. Murphy, Raymond. ROW 4: John Murphy, Rosen, Norris, Ore, Phillips, Ross, Newcomb, J. Murphy, O’Kane, Pearhtein, O ' Donnell, O ' Connor. 105 l oom 259: 524 ROW I: Schachat, Shain, Traunstein, Slater, Snow, Mr. Williams, Mr. Beck, Turin, Siegel, M. Smith, Seidenberg. ROW 2: Shan- ley, Simpson, Sherman, Saunders, Thompson, J. Smith, Talcofsky, Walper, Thannhauser, Sterman, Stahl, Short, Semple, Simons, Sharenson. ROW 3: Solomon, Rutberg, Rowell, Shay, Simons, T, money, Rosencrani, Shir, Slobodkin, Sisson, W. Stone, Russcol, Swartz, R. Walsh, Verner, Slanton. ROW 4: Saxe, Ulin, Stone, Shanahan, Saunders, Shectman, Vincent, Sones, Waterman, Sedlis, Snyder, H. Sacks, Stillman. Room 526 ROW I: Zambella, M. White, N. White, K. White, Miss Robertson, A. Winn, Walsh, Wolff, Winer. ROW 2: Ward, Wingate, Yavner, Young, Zintz, Woodlock, H. Winn, Weene. ROW 3: Woodbridge, Yorra, Wood, Weinberg, G. White. 106 PocliArd Hou«e Mr. Alfred C. Webber Packard House, alias the sophomores, with Aim High ' for a motto is efficiently fulfilling every aim. The name and spirit of Dr. John C. Packard should certainly guide the house to finer things. As head of our Science Department for over forty years, this scholarly gentleman designed the B.H.S. laboratories that bear his name. Wesleyan University and Tufts Col- lege have conferred honorary degrees upon Doctor Packard for his educational achievement. With the affection that comes to one who has served long and well, Brookline citizens honor his fine personality. The Packard Council is made up of twenty-four members representing the four hundred and fifty-one students in the class. At bi-monthly meetings, this group discusses common problems. To demonstrate its full roster of talent, Packard House has produced an assembly which proved a definite success. Equally successful has been the collection of class dues, and Treasurer Shirley Gordon had to count quickly as the quarters rolled in this winter. Perhaps it was a new system of collection that urged the sophomores over the top. Besides Shirley, the officers are president, George Hibbard; vice-president, Margaret Dopp; secretary, Dorothy Atlas. The twelve Packard House homerooms are scattered over the school at present, since their original location disappeared with the fire. However, perhaps next year the house will be reunited in the new building, and if its present rate of growth continues, the homerooms will be more in number. No less than sixty new students have entered Packard House since last year. Mr. Corcoran, former B.H.S. science teacher, was the first Packard housemaster. After a year, however, he left to become prin- cipal of the Pierce School. At present, Mr. Alfred Webber is the gentleman in charge of the second-year class, a position which makes him guide in all sophomore problems. A biology teacher, this versatile housemaster plays ON a trombone, plays WITH his three-year-old twins, and considers his house one of the five best in the school. II ouse Council ROW I: Newman, Rosen, Atlas, Dopp, Mr. Webber, Hibbard, Gordon, DeCota, Hogan. ROW 2: Argus, Cavallo, Meehan, Cox, Martin, Steiman, Franltel, Adams. ROW 3: Katz, Hurwitz, Sherman, Gill, Feinberg, Lally, Tartakoff, Reisman. 107 Hoorn 121: 127 ROW I : Clark, R. Cohen, D. Rosen, S. Cohen, I. Saxe, Miss Ricker, Miss Pfleghaar, P. Cohen, P. Rosen, Coradeschi, Clausen, Rosoff. ROW 2: Crane, Cavanaugh, Rutledge, Corrigan, E. Cohen, F. Cohan, Rosengard, M. Saxe, Ruby, Caverly, Robinson Rowe, F. Cohan, Richmond, Cox. ROW 3: Castro, O. Cooke, D. Clark, R. Rosengard, Corrigan, Cushing, Prout, Reitman. Doonan, Rosenberg, Cuetara, Riley, Rosen, Sampson, B. Rogers, Sapers, Reiner. ROW 4: O ' Neil, Potter, Pouixner, Der Maderosian, Cunniff, Dillon, Devlin, E. Rogers, Dow, Davidoff, Daniels, Diven, Ringer, Patnaude, Powers. Possession is nine points of the law Room 314 ROW I: Skivirsky, Seidler, Scholnick, Sharpe, Sloper, Shain, Shinkunas, Miss Horn, Solomon, Smith, Sickels, Silver, Sisenwain, Schwamb. ROW 2: Schnoll, Sorby, Shapiro, Selib, Shirley, Seltzer, Sterman, Schwarzenberg, Schneider, Snow, Stone, Scott, Sparr, Sachs, Solomon. ROW 3: Silin, Rubin, Ruscol, J. Smith, Sharaf, Sleeper, G. Smith, G. Selig, Spector, E. Selig, Russeh, Smyrnios, Shevlin, C. Rubin, Stearns. 108 l oom 122: j28 ROW I: Cantera, Hogan, Kagno, M. Kennedy, Brisson, Hoye, Montmarquet, Beaumont, Burnes, Burbridge, Burack, Johnson, Bernson, Dwyer. ROW 2: Mrs. Rochfort, D. Johnston, Montague, Berlin, Brownville, Hurd, Karlson, Kelley, Carle, Berenson, Bowser, Brown, Casey, Knopping, Johnson, Isenberg, Dodge, Kilgarriff, B. Kennedy, Boghosian, Gurwitz, Miss Chamberlain. ROW 3: Cantor, Indursky, M. Katz, Jacobson, Edelstein, Hoff, Conley, Ingalls, Cavallo, Driscoll, Keaney, S. Katz. ROW 4 : Cohen, W. Johnson, Murphy, Carroll, Covitz, I. Connelly, M. Isenberg, Hughes, Kapstein, Hill, Kelley, Hoffman, Humphrey, Karp, Kaplan. Four in line for a picture 109 l oom 123: 212 ROW I: S. Goldberg, Handelman, B. Barstow, Auerbach, Baxter, Miss Donahue, Mrs. Scannell, Arthur, B. Anderson, B. Barron Hobden, Hamlin. ROW 2: Kingston, J. Allen, Atlas, J. Barron, L. Goldberg, D. Guerrin, Atwood, Hoare, Goodwin, Goldinger, S. Herwiti, Graham, Gruber, Balaban, Babbit, Harrison. ROW 3: P. Bailey, R. Adams, J. Anderson, Griffin, Harvey, Grimes, Argus, Addelson, E. Allen, Banner, Halatyn, S. Gordon, C. Goldberg, A. Alden. ROW 4: R. Adams, W. Bailey, Bogen, Grossman, Hal pert, Guilmete, Bensusan, W. Herwiti, Hibel, Hibbard, Guest, Hall, C. Alden, Hickey, Hart, Bickford, R. Barstow, Bell. Room 223 ROW I: G. Freda, N. Freedman, F. Freedman, George, Galasti, Miss Johnson, N. Freda, Feingold, Frank, Pickney, Ferguson. ROW 2: Feinstein, Gilligan, Fish, Fine, Ferngold, Fieman, Gainer, Gebbard, Germain, Finnegan, Ginsberg, Fineberg. ROW 3: Friedson, Goldberg, Gambet, Frankel, Friswold, Grady, Gordon, Frye, Graham, Gill, Godin Gallagher, Greenfield, Gilman, Fraser, Gauthier. 110 l oom 420: 420 ROW I: Levinson, Laramy, Epstein, DeCota, Easton, Creedon, Mr. Blanchard, Drucker, Linderman, Levine, Kramer, Durno, Lia- copulos. ROW 2: Lalooses, Ernst, G. Egan, Lally, Dolan, David, LeFevre, Lewenberg, Dopp, Fallon, Lefkowitch, Crossman, Kono- witz, Krute, Levinson, Dwork. ROW 3: J. Egan, Lanchester, Kickham, Levine, Lipkin, Levison, Levenson, Kickham, Driscoll, Krause, Landesman, Leslie, Liner, Kelley, Epstein, M. Duffy. ROW 4: Flannery, Edwards, Feingold, Lally, E. Duffy, Feinberg, Fahey, Duggan, Fillman, Fleming, Lowrie, R. Egan, Flessas, Fine. Room 220 ROW I: Porter, A. Phillips, Newman, Porcelain, Ray, Miss Perrin, Nornkoff, Piranian, O ' Leary, Parnes. ROW 2: Montt, W. Murphy, Rathgeber, Nickerson, Reichert, Peabody, Phillips, Noga, Orlick, Reese, Mooney, E. Moran. ROW 3: O ' Brien, E. Murphy, Monteith, Moore, Nordberg, Nixon, Offen, Odabashian, Nixon, J. Moran. I I I l oom j25 ROW I: Tranfalia, Yanulevich, P. Walsh, Tahmizian, Walg, Miss Hale, Swaebe, Vogel, Swig, Weiss, Sullivan. ROW 2: Wolff, Wright, Stranahan, Sulkin, Sweeney, Wolf, Van Everen, Woods, Worden, Wilson, Verner, S. White, Winthrop. ROW 3: Tucker, Warren, D. Urdang, R. Urdang, Tartakoff, Straker, Walsh, Young, Stoia, Umans, Waldman, Whitaker, Susskind, Treco, Taggart, Sutherland, R. White. Room 427 ROW I: Newman, Martin, McGovern, A. Moore, Mcllveen, Mr. Barnes, Long, Linscott, Marnoy, Miller, E. Moore. ROW 2: Messitt, McCahon, Milbury, Maltzman, Mackinnon, McMahon, Lippman, Lynch, Merrithew, McDonnell, Mehlinger, McIntosh, G. Massey, Maxon. ROW 3: C. Massey, Manousos, McPhee, Meehan, Mason, Marks, MacLean, Mathews, McCants, Maynard, McElroy. I 12 Miss Mary W. Sawyer House Coimeil ROW I: Mr. Totman, Willis, Perkins, Leahy, Mr. Miller. ROW 2: Boyce, Davidoff, London, Arzamarski, Riley, Kerrigan, Nagle. Row 3: Swartz, Cashen, Flashenberg, Rosenthal, McEntee. And they shall enter as lambs and go forth as lions. In this manner did four hundred and fifty-five freshmen gather under the auspices of Shailer House and Miss Mary W. Sawyer, who utilizes the almost uncanny ability to solve and smooth out the countless problems of bewildered youth. Sha Her House takes its name from the Reverend William H. Shailer, a Brookline minister, who was prominent in establishing the first high school in Brookline while he served for fifteen years on the School Committee. Encouraged by the prestige of such a public spirited citizen, already several members have distinguished themselves in the numerous activities which are open to them. Six students have attained highest scholastic honors during one or more of the three quarters: Edna Morrison, Dorothy O ' Hearn, Jane Walsh, Helen Wieseberg, Paul Perkins, and Morton Swartz. Four of this group s topnotchers are Paul Perkins, popular and versatile president; Vincent Leahy, athletic vice-president; Sa y Willis, vivacious secretary; and Walter Cooper, busy with the amounts in his official capacity of treasurer. By choosing them as representatives to the School Council Shailer House has honored June Walsh and Paul Perkins, who wins the membership as president of his house. Thirteen freshmen will be on marshal duty next year. The lucky and des erving ones are Paul Perkins, James Feinberg, Vincent Leahy, Eric Rosenthal, Jane Walsh, Thomas Taylor, George Flashenberg, Peggy Keith, Freida Omansky, David Small, Sally Willis, Morton Swartz, Richard Grenier. These busy people have wasted no time in entering into high school life, and all extra-curricula activities find their membership aided and abetted by the newcomers. Morton Swartz, Joe Russell, Edna Morrison, and Paul Perkins are the proud possessors of mem- bership cards from the French Club. Leon Hatzell has been prominent at Chess Club tournaments. Sylvia Mann, Barbara McKenzie, and Eldon Cohen show promising dramatic talent. The Camera and Science Clubs as well as the Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, and Debating Team are also of great interest to these youngsters. Special mention should be given to Freida Omansky who won for our school the Fourth Annual Prize given by the Museum of Fine Arts. This was an essay written on the Minoan Snake Goddess, which was on exhibit in the Museum. Freida is also the Shailer House executive to the Girls ' League executive staff. We think that this constitutes a mighty fine record. It has been hard for the freshmen to accustom themselves to such a new life, and we acknowledge the fine job which the members of Shailer House have done. Good luck to them! 113 Room 212: 21 j ROW I: Burns, Bronstein, Abrams, Berman, Burdick, Miss Green ' .hields, Miss Nickerson, Bell, Caldwell, Birmingham, Baker, Brin. ROW 2: Amendola, Arzamarski, Bloom, D. Bernhard, Bernstein, E. Briggs, Campbell, Bracken, Bailer, Adams, Alpern, S. Briggs. ROW 3: Bagge, Boyce, Braude, Bradley, Bagley, Berman, Burgess, Brown, Campbell, Callan, Campagna, Bloom, H. Abrams, Byer, Abrams, Brennan, Berk, Berlinguet, Banas, Callahan. ROW 4: Bradshaw, Burack, Aronson, Bornstein, Barron, Barn ' .tone, Barn, Barkin, Burton, Burchett, Bohn, Boas, Blue, Bailey, Boutwell, Button, Adler, Aronson. Hmm — not so good, not so good Room 2 14: 217 ROW I: Cookingham, B. Diamond, A. Cohen, B. Cherney, A. Cherney, Dubinsky, T. Cohen, Chabby, Miss McGuire, Devine, C. Cohen, Coughlan, Coleman, C. Davis, M. Cohen, Clayton. ROW 2: Davidoff, Cook, Connor, N. Cohen, S. Cohen, Collins, D. Diamond, Easton, Colpitts, J. Driscoll, D. Driscoll, A. Davis, Doheny, Crowley, P. Cohen, Cobin, Donovan, L. Cohen. ROW 3: C. Dunn, E. Cohen, Cleary, A. Cohen, Craven, A. Chalmars, E. Connolly, B. Cohen, Cunningham, Cates, Cody, Cooper, Coradeschi, Delano, Ecklor. ROW 4: Eaton, Davis, Parlin, Dalzell, J. Connolly, Colgan, H. ConnoJy, Cavanaugh, Donovan, Casken, Carver, Chmielinski, Caron, J. Dunn, Collier, Dick. l oom 219: 22! ROW I: Goldstein, Ferguson, Haase, Gurwiti, R. Gordon, Goldstein, Miss Deal, Miss Hamblin, Hickey, Grossman, Egan Edgar, Ford, Hawes. ROW 2: Goodman, Furfey, Gould, Greenblatt, Edwards, Hamburg, Greenwood, Gordon, Gorshel, Holland, Freeman, Hatch, Fitzpatrick, D. Goodman, Hale, Grant, Goldberg, Helman, Helpern, Flynn, Hunt. ROW 3: Finn, Ellsworth, Goodhue, Glass, Grace, R. Gordon, Grenier, Ellis, Goff, Hart, Goldman, Gurvitz, Estrach, Hunter. ROW 4: Fried, Harrington Egan, Ford, Horovitz, Feinberg, Goldberg, Haas, Flashenberg, Hickey, S. Gordon, Fitzpatrick, Goodman, Feer, Frank, Feldman, R. Honthumb. l oom G« 1 . 2 ROW I: Kahn, Kennedy, Kantor, G. Johnston, Lampke, Mr. Wilkinson, Kidd, Lerman, Katzenberg, Kerrigan, Joyce, Israel. ROW 2: Innes, Lamkin, Keith, Jones, Lally, L. Johnston, Klopes, Kofroth, Johnson, Kell, Kraft, Kadetsky, King, Kelley, Irvine. ROW 3: Lehrburger, Kaplin, Kafker, Konovitz, Lally, G. La ngdon, Krause, Leader, Katzeff, Kaller, Langdon, Leahy. 115 l oom 221x 229 ROW I: McConald, Malmey, Mann, McGrath, McKenzie, Me nerney, Mr. Merrill, Miss Nichols, Little, McKnight, Levy, Mahan, McBurney, Maxon. ROW 2: Liacopulos, Mendelsohn, McNeilly, Lynch, Mahmey, Levitan, MacLeod, McCracken, McCarthy, Miller, McGann, MacRitchie, McCormick, McElroy, London, Malloy, Milgroom, McCarthy, D. McCarthy, Lipp, London. ROW 3: McKenney, Masters, Mickels, McCracken, Mates, Lind, MacRae, McCauley, Merritt, Mahoney, Marks, McDonald, Leventhal, Linscott, McEntee, Lind. ROW 4: Marden, Love, Melville, Martin, Sibby, McGovern, Mahmey, Marshall, Levine, MacDonald, McLaughlin, Meuse, Lilienthal, Levine. Room 2 jO: 2jI ROW I: Pfeifer, O ' Connell, Poli, Oslin, Omansky, O ' Neil, Mr. fotman, Miss Bruce, Phillips, Petkin, Radio, Pate, Potter, Osenton. ROW 2: O Hearn, Reilly, Ollston, Mishel, Naranjo, Parks, Mill.n, Noonan, Orde, Pierceson, Nylin, Proctor, Moore, Rice, Pierson, Morrison, Ramlose, Moore. ROW 3: Palon, Norris, Paquin, Pignato, O ' Seson, Rachlin, Morrison, Rittenberg, Philbon, Murphy, Occhialini, Raleigh, Murray, Perry, Mary Morrison, Mooney, Pilkington. ROW 4: Persh, Mooney, Moore, Persis, Mulvihlll, Perkins, Pearlstein, Naanetzzeo, Parkins, Quent, Marioth, Prendergast, Nagle. 116 l oom 2 j2: 233 ROW I: Sternberg, Swigg, Sterling, Rosenfeld, Rosenberg, Strock, Mrs. Nasmyth, Miss Bliss, P. Smith, Stone, D. Smith, L. Steiman R. Steiman, Rosengard. ROW 2: R. Sullivan, Ryan, Spofford, Scully, H. Sullivan, M. Sullivan, L. Sterman, A. Stravrou, 8. Segool, Silverman, W. Stameris, Silverman, Saltsman, Shanley, Russell, Sherman, Sutherland, Swartz, Rothenberg. ROW 4: E. Robinson, S. Spector, Rozantes, Rosenberg, Sawyer, Rigonis, Sokol, Simons, Solomon, Shinkunas, Rivkind, Regan, Stickney, Sones, Sanderson, Sherman, Slesinger, Sidd, Samet. ROW 3: Stameris, Sperling, Stanley, Small, Sacknoff, Shea, Silin, Stevens, Rosenthal, R. Solomon, Rosenbloom, Saxe, Saltamacchia, Strauss, N. Stern, Sanford, Shapiro, Segall. C ' est comme ja Room 234 ROW I: Willis, Thompson, Zimmerman, Wish, Mr. Miller, H. Walsh, Wasser, Trachter, J. Walsh. ROW 2: J. Williams, D. Wright, B. Wright, Webber, Tarlin, Wax, Wieselberg, Theophiles, Tyler, F. Williams, M. Wiegand, R. Williams, Walkama. ROW 3: Whigham, Vigoda, Waldman, W. White, Van Auken, Wall, Taylor, L. White, Watchmaker, A. Wiegand, Wicklund. 1 17 Junior Department Miss Helen E. Day Mr. Gilbert G. MacDonald The Junior Department, a stepping-stone between grammar school and regular freshman courses, presents a type of work found in no other group. Individual training is given to two score boys and girls in the basic fields of English, mathematics, history and science. Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Birkett guide the boys through the devious ways of such subjects; the feminine section is under Miss Day. Many of the students attend classes included in the usual freshman curriculum in addition to their own special training; all enjoy the high school assemblies and similar functions. The philosophy of the teaching given this group lies in allowing each member to work at his own speed according to methods used in many small private schools. Thus the students progress smoothly and enjoy their studies more than they would in ordinary classes. Standardized tests are given at intervals to regulate advancement. In addition to training its regular students, the Junior Department is always willing to serve the rest of the school. Those having difficulty with certain subjects may find their problems made easy here. Here also a boy from Germany and another from Spain, now attending B.H.S., were aided in mastering the English language. We are glad these Juniors are with us, and we are proud of the work their able teachers are helping them accomplish. ROW I: Marderosian, Brothers, Rubin, Burton, Miss Day, Mr. Macdonald, Cameron, Gaudette, Brush, McQueeney, Halligan. ROW 2: Monahan, Hennessy, Hart, Galligan, Riley, Mercer, O ' Halloran, Buckley, Wallace, Birks, Esposito. ROW 3: Raynes, Brookings, Thompson, Ahearn, Wood, Wallace, Weatherby, Chapman, Elcock, Silvia, McQueeney, Sullivan. rmm. rv- A i Sfcd SSS v 119 Miss Grace M. Allen Mr. Donivan A. Barnes Miss Ada B. Deal I noli lk Department Miss Alice H. Spaulding Have you ever stopped to realize how many and how diversified are the activities under the guidance of the English Department? Headed by Miss Alice Howard Spalding, eighteen teachers work diligently to make this one of the largest and most important groups in the school. Naturally, we have excellent courses in English literature and composition which teach us the fundamentals and intracacies of our own language. While this classwork Is essential and well deserving of recognition, the supplementary work proves the true scope of the department. Today, after much plotting and planning, an advanced course is now given by Miss Celina Lewis for fifth-year students and post- graduates. Here lies the opportunity for study of phases of literature, which cannot ordinarily be covered in the regular four-year course. A very careful study is made of Greek mythology, which gives the students a background so that they may better appreciate their reading. The first half of the year is also given over to an extensive discussion of English literature, history, art, and customs. The second half-year deals with the same subjects from the American point of view. Annually the English Department holds a Prize Essay Writing Contest. Contributions take the form of an essay ' , a short story, or a poem, not more than fifteen hundred words and not less than six hundred words in length. Candidates have three hours to do their writing, referring only to such notes as may be condensed on one sheet of paper. However, material may be planned beforehand. The literary features of the MURIVIAN are under the advisorship of a member of the English Department, Miss Eleanor R. Johnson. Each October, seniors are selected for the honor of working on the book. Actual assembling of the material is entirely a student project. The chairman establishes a calendar for the dates when assignments are due, appoints committees necessary to complete the assign- ments, and sees that the book goes to press the first of May. The students themselves lay out the book, designing each page and apportioning the proper space for illustrations and for copy. They arrange the schedule for taking pictures, assemble the literary ma- terial, and edit it. The cover design and line cuts are student work. Since amateur photographs play an important part in the book, student photographers not only take these pictures but they also develop them. A true record of the entire school year, the MURIVIAN has become a vital part of school life. The English Club, in the words of its faculty adviser Mr. Trask Wilkinson, ' attempts to foster creative writing, to stimulate thinking in terms of literary background, and to gather for good fellowship in literary pursuits. At the first of its several monthly meetings Hilda Abrams was elected president; Robert Lunblad, secretary-treasurer; Edith Small, program chairman; and Grace Lupton, refresh- ment chairman. Mr. Richard Hill Wilkinson, prominent short story writer, spoke at the second meeting about the trials and tribulations Mr. Arthur W. Flemings Mr. Arthur R. Hammond Mr. Homer Harbour Mrs. Annette B. Harvey 120 and the extreme joy of being a writer. He gave some excellent pointers on the technique of short stories. A very charming guest was Mrs. George Allison, who told of some of her experiences as an actress on the legitimate stage and also in the movies. The Christ- mas meeting fostered home talent with contributions by Hilda Abrams, Edith Small, Emma Naranjo, Betty McCabe, Marysia Chmielinski, Barbara Bechtold, The Pi n a n sk is, Dick Johnson, and Bob Lundblad. Mr. Ralph Totman, at the next meeting, told of his travels to Italy England, France, and Germany. Interesting information about amateur photography was imparted by Mr. George Stetson. May 13 completed the year with a trip to Salem and the House of Seven Gables. Likewise under the auspices of the English Department is the SAGAMORE, our newspaper. Sol Levine, as editor-in-chief until February 1938, was assisted by a galaxy of associate editors classified as follows: managing, Bob Berman; assignment, Jean Pinanski; sport, Joe Miller; feature, Joan Pinanski and Spike Rabinowitz; advertising, Dick Feffer; and circulation managers, Len Rubin and James English Club ROW I: Castelli, Grass, Chmielinski, Miss Lewis, Small, Abrams, Lundblad, Mr. Wilkinson, Lupton, Applebaum, Cohen, Ross. ROW 2: Hirschant, Tamezian, Goldberg, Naranjo, Knoring, Grodberg, Walkama, Hart, Nixon, P. Haskins, Wilson, Newman, Greenbaum, Markow, Burns, Godoy, Bluestein, Helpern, Schachat, Littauer. ROW 3: Larson, Milton, Lampkin, Cohen, Robinson, McAleer, Pinanski, Kopel, Wax, Friedstein, Krock, Bornstein, Langor, Sidman, Reilly, Strock, Sharenson, Grossman, Walper. ROW 4: Cahill, Helpern, Ezekiel, Alpert, Gale, Katz, Agoos, Dane, Isenberg, Silverstein, Donahue, Kander, Rogers, Pinanski, Connelly, Baker. ROW 5: Minnis, Levine, Danker, Rivkind, Argus, Nagle, McCabe, Cooper, Goldberg, Freedman, Goldstein, A. Freidstein, Wolf, Kaplan, Parker, Thannhauser, Arnold. ROW 6: Rabinovitz, Gorfinkle, Rosen, Moran, Reitman, Ratzkoff, Hamilt, Scheinfelt, Goldman, Bauer, Levine. ROW 7: Cohan, Solomon, Hackle, Berman, Berman, Ulin, Helpern, Cohen, Lauriat, Arnheim, Kelman, Shapiro, Miller. ROW 8: Johnson, Shaw, Freedman, Rabinowitz, Katz, Guiness, Weeks, Sabini, Dreyfuss, Carl, Raczynski. Miss Mary W. Sawyer Mr. Albert Seamans Mr. Trask H. Wilkinson Mr. Paul A. Williams 121 As the paper goes to press Counting the copies De Cota. The 1938-39 staff are managing editors, David Solamon, Robert Ulin; news editor, Richard Sisson; sports editors, Rober Feinberg, Arnold Goldberg; feature editors, Justin Frankel, Emma Naranjo; advertising manager, Bernard Hershberg; circulation man ager, Barbara Greenbaum. This group has certainly succeeded in publishing a weekly newspaper chock full of interesting accounts of school life. Each mont a magazine section provides a vehicle for literary expression of a more, or less, serious nature. The staff is advised by Miss Dea Mr. Flemings, and Mr. Williams. Brain storm of the staff this year was a mammoth carnival featuring games and entertainments of every conceivable description The most attractive of these seemed to be the ring toss, but penny tossing, nail driving, weight guessing, cross-word puzzles, and tb chamber of horrors were also very popular. There were also dancing, an amateur show, and two dramatic skits; one, a burlesque of . melodrama; the other, a burlesque of the staff itself. About twelve hundred people, student body and outsiders, were at hand to join in the gala festivities and their enthusiasm am cooperation were certainly appreciated. With this and many other clever features the SAGAMORE has succeeded in putting itself across to the students with a bang. Singh copy sales have increased 100% this year and the number of yearly subscriptions has likewise grown. The policy of printing as man Sagamore Staff ROW I: Miss Deal, Grass, Jean Pinanski, Miller, Berman, Levine, Joan Pinanski, Feffer, I. Berman, Schein, Mr. Flemings. ROW 2: Susskind, Brownell, Sisson, Thannhauser, Greenbaum, Naranjo, Rogers, Rabinowitz, Rubin. ROW 3: Solomon, DeCota, Grand- berg, Ulin, Mr. Williams, Feinberg, Frankel, Hirshberg, Weinberg. 122 INDIAN PICTURE! WRITING PRINTING PRESS 1450 tlNCHBf possibu i o nn nur BCUfVtTH JLLUninATCD manuscript And so our books began Mrs. Caroline R. Siebens Miss Ruth La Pointe of the names and pictures of the students as possible has met with life. jch favor so that our paper is really a true reflection of school Miss Caroline Siebens and her assistant Miss La Pointe deserve Our admiration for their splendid work in improving our library. Their tremendous task is somewhat lightened by a group of fifty boys and girls who act as a library staff. These students voluntarily devote one period a week to general library work such as stamping, receiving, mending, and cataloguing books and magazines. To become better acquainted with litera+ure and music they meet once a month. Their officers are Phyllis Seidenberg, president; Alvan Rubin, vice-president; Marvin Gasster, secretary, and Eleanor Garland, treasurer. On November 15, the Staff put on an assembly in recognition of National Book Week in which they showed a parade of books from the Egyptian parchments to present day. Miss Parker of the Art Department gave a very interesting travel talk in December. The highlight of the following month was a Twelfth Night party, while February brought a Travel Round Table. In March a literary and musical program was presented by the members of the staff, and the April open meeting with its one-act play closed a happy year for the group. These, then, are some of the activities which look to the English Department for leadership. While each is sufficient unto itself, they all work together for a common cause, to further enjoyment, appreciation, and knowledge of our English language. Our hats are doffed to the entire department for its versatility and for the progress that it is constantly making. Library Staff ROW I: Geran, Miss LaPointe, Mrs. Siebens, Garland, Rubin, P. Seidenberg, Gasster, Radio, Martin, Moore, Salins. ROW 2: Hingston, Williams, O ' Connell, Bridgham, Hamilt, Haye, Hermann, Dopp, Finnegan, Katz, E. Seidenberg, Arzamarski, Guerrin, Benchley, Maloney. ROW 3: Williams, Goff, Edwards, Reisman, Tranfalia, Noonan, Solomon, Gordon, Baker, Lipkin, Banner, Pouzznre. ROW 4: Ham, Schiller, Lauriat, McGrath, Tartakoff, Frankel, Segal, Lee, Arnheim, Rittenberg. ROW 5: Morcott Van Auken, Lundblad, Johnson, Cohen, Newcomb, Lewis. 123 Scholarship Dramatics Lundblad, Shocket, Hoffman, Caverly, Johnson, McCabe, L. Cohen, Ragan, Rowell, R. Cohen, N. Cohen, Webber, Lauriat, Chamberlain, Hurwitz, Wood. Speech Department The Speech Department under the direction of Miss Louise Hannon has two aims in its program: to train the students to speak the English language intelligently and to correct faulty voice placement and speech defects. With such a purpose in mind, speech classes feature important breathing exercises in the elementary lessons and declamations or dramatic sketches in the more advanced, work. The Dramatic Society has been organized exclusively by students who take speech or who have studied it at sometime. This past year has seen Betty McCabe, as president, and Bob Lundblad as secretary-treasurer. The Dramatic Society presented three one-act plays on December 10, 1937. The first was a comedy, THE TRYSTING PLACE with Nat Wood and Sally Goulston in the lead and Earle Hoffman, Bob Lundblad, Rita Spellman, Norma Friedman, and Spike Rabinowitz in the supporting roles. The second presentation was another comedy entitled THE TANTRUM, in which Joe Miller and Betty McCabe were the stellar characters, supported by Claire Caverly, Semah Michelson, Dick Johnson, Bob Ulin, Barbara Webber, Marion Daniels, John Kornfeld, and Dave Feingold. The last was of serious note, THE MAN WHO WOULDN T GO TO HEAVEN. In this performance, George Bowditch played the dissenter, while Bob Raymer appeared as an impressive angel. The other roles were taken by Phyllis Rowe, Bob Lundblad, Margaret Ragan, Judy Shocket, Harriet Ross, Claire Rabinovitz, Bob Beare, Page Lauriat, and Kenny Rosenberg. Perhaps the biggest social event of the school year is Scholarship Dramatics, a play and dance presented annually for the benefit of the Boys Scholarship Fund. The presentation this year was an English Comedy, LEAVE IT TO PSMITH, written by Ian Hay and P. G. Wodehouse. Culminating an intensive advertising campaign led by Hugo Frank and Mr. Clarke, two performances, February 10 and I I , were well received by the audience. In the leading role of Eustace Psmith, Bob Lundblad fell head-over-heels for Eva Halliday, Stage and Executive Staff Prize Speaking ROW I : McCormick, Chmielinski, Cohen, Webber, McCabe ROW 2: Cushing, Cohen, McGrath, Kraft, Hardy ROW 3: Stone, Mason, Frank, Rowell, Bailey, Often ROW I: Stearns, McCabe, Miller, Ragan ROW 2: Freedman, Cohen, Cunningham ROW 3: Hoffman, Lundblad, Raymer , I. . ' ■ ' ■j.i i fL 0 • 9 H 124 Cibciling Society ROW I: Rab inovifz, Chmielinski, Abrams, Miller, Levine, Jean Pinanslci, Kopel. ROW 2: N. Cohen, Grass, McCabe, Svetky, Webber, Joan Pinanski, Small. ROW 3: Berman, Lundblad, Lauriat, Flashenberg, Hur- witz, Raymer, Goff. ROW 4: Rabinowitz, Goldstein, Johnson, Finn, Ulin, Kraft, Rosenberg. Ah — hah — the camera caught you Yes, m ' lady, — of cause m ' lady The Villain asks no quarter — gives none played by Judy Shockett; while Dick Johnson took the part of the responsible whippersnapper, Freddie Boshom, and had Phyllis Jack- son, Betty McCabe in real life, under his thumb. With stage- manager Len Cohen taking the part of blundering Lord Middlewick and Nat Rowell and Ruth Cohen taking the parts of black-headed Eddie Cootes and ethered Eileene Peevey respectively, the plan to steal Lady Middlewick s (Margaret Ragan) expensive beads developed. Nat Wood as the Cockney lift-man, Claire Caverly as Cynthia McTodd, Ann Chamberlain as catty Gladys Rumbilow, Bob Beare as Chris Walderwick, Earle Hoffman as poet McTodd, Barbara Webber, Nat Cohen, Anna Palmer, and Bill Hurwitz were the supporting cast. Bob Raymer supervised the dance following the evening show where Glen Allen s Rhythm Barons were featured amid a Valentine ' s Day setting. March 15, the J. Murray Kay Prize Speaking was presented after several weeks of intensive preparation by the ten participants chosen by Miss Hannon. This competition presents the foremost dramatists of the school. Judged by men and women whose experience in speech work is widely recognized, Joe Miller and Margaret Ragan were chosen winners of the boys and girls respectively in this year ' s contest. Joe interpreted a humorous yet intricate piece from Booth Tarkington ' s well-known SEVENTEEN, while Margaret offered a clever portion from VICTORIA REGINA written by Lawrence Housman. Honorable mention was gained by Normie Stearns and Betty McCabe. The other competitors were Ann Chamberlain, Earle Hoffman, Norma Freedman, Ruth Cohen, Bob Raymer, and Bob Lundblad. Normie Stearns gave Daudet ' s THE LAST LESSON; Betty McCabe, Edna St. Vincent Millay s INTERIM. Ann Chamberlain presented PYGMA- LION by George Bernard Shaw; Earle Hoffman, ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT; Norma Freedman, Tennyson ' s RIZPAH; Ruth Cohen, THE TAMING OF THE SHREW; Bob Raymer, MINUET by Louis A. Parker, and Bob Lundblad, TWELFTH NIGHT. Resolved: that ..... constitues the greater part of the vocabulary found at the monthly meetings of the Debating Society. Here Joe Miller presides over the debating enthusiasts, Sol Levine takes an occasional note on the minutes of the meeting, and Hilda Abrams exercises an influence over the treasury department. For- tunately, the society has been able to organize several different teams for both inter-scholastic and intra-club debates. A girls ' team, consisting of Edith Small, Sally Goulston, Marion Kopel, and Hilda Abrams, faced a team from Girls ' Latin High early in the year over the minimum wage and maximum hour question. The Child Labor Amendment controversy was also debated among the members. Billy Hurwitz, Page Lauriat, and Nat Cohen pitted themselves against Bob Ulin Bob Gold man, and Stan Goff in this match. A first and a second team were organized for interscholastic debates in the spring. Active on these teams were Eliot Kraft, Dick Johnson, Joe Miller, Sol B. Levine, Bob Goldman, Page Lauriat, Bob Ulin, Spike Rabinowitz, Nat Cohen, Bill Hurwitz, George Flashenberg, and Bob Berman. 125 Mes Amis — The largest modern language department of the school is the French Department. Most college preparatory students and many non-college students as well take from two to four years of French in Brookline High. Aside from its academic value, the popu- larity of the language as a subject for study is strong among the pupils. The personnel of the department includes Miss Louise Gambrill, who has been at its head for many years and whose study in this language has been very extensive. Also on the staff are Miss Geneva Chamberlain, Miss Hilda C. Donahue, Miss Eliza- beth K. Paine, Miss Aline Perrin, Miss Marguerita Pfleghaar, Miss Jane Ricker, Mrs. Kathlene Jacques, and Miss Kathryn O ' Brien, who has been on leave of absence this past year. French Club - Levine Imbruglia Chmielinski, McCabe, Finegold, Kopel, Lundblad, Wolr, Miller, Dane, Langer, Schachat, Lalooses. ROW 2: Grossman, Orlick, Ka ker, Greenbaum, Cohen, Sharenson, Phillips, Ginsberg, Ferngold, Kramer, McCovern, Knoring, Applebaum, Walper. ROW 3: Hamilt, Goldberg, Herwitz, vVeinberg, Pinansln, Cohen Morrison Ferguson, Feinberg, Peabody, Gordon, Newman, S. Goldberg, Snyder, Abrams, S. Newman, Barry, Driscoll, Levine. ROW 4. F.oyd Tamizian, Cohen, Scheinfeldt, Lambkin, Weiselberg, Lunden, Finnegan, Anderson, Sylvester, Johnson, Young, Luestein, Arnold, Thannhauser, Hermann. PO 5: Gale Bornstein Chamberlain, Grandberg, Rogers, Goldfarb, Krute, Herwitz, Krute, Artiers, Van Auken, Ratzkoff, Bluestein, Blonders, McAleer, Craft, Donahue. ROW 6: Levin, Johnson, Rudman, Bailey, Sisson, Rosen, Parker, D. Rosen, Gasster, Marks, Wolf, Ulin, Perkins. ROW 7: Blauer, Raymond, Shaw, High Berman, H man, Bornstein, Freidman, Cherney, Cook, Kinney, Pearlstein. ROW 8: Stearns, Solomon, Shapiro, Swartz, Small, Bernstein, Lipsett, Wolf, Reisman. 126 Since the fire, the department has been forced to make its home in several of i the rooms in the basement floor, but even in those crowded quarters the members ihave carried on exceedingly well. The French Club, one of the oldest organizations of its kind in the school, is isponsored by the French Department and is one of its leading activities. This :Organization offers its members greater means of appreciating the beauty of French h : story and culture. Membership requirements are such that the club is made up of the best students and of those who really are interested in the French language. Pupils of the upper houses must maintain a grade of B in order to be enrolled as members, while first-year pupils must have attained a grade of A by the end of first semester. At the monthly meetings, the student mem- [ bers present plays, monologues, recitations, and other forms of entertainment. Oftentimes the organization has the privilege of listening to some prominent guest speaker especially visitors from France. The officers during the past year have been Marion Kopel, president; Robert Lund- b ad, vice-president; Leah Wolf, secretary; and David Fein- gold, treasurer. The faculty advisers were Misses Ricker, Chamberlain, and Pfleghaar. The French at work — in silence In the past two years, the French Department has or- ganized a new group, more exclusive than the French Club, which is open to pupils of highest academic standing who have gone beyond the study of elementary French alone. Two years ago, LAtelier, as it is called, was established as an honorary branch of the French Club for the purpose of offering to the students a better knowledge of conversationa French and a more intimate view of French customs. Mem- bership in L Atelier is limited to third-and fourth-year pupils who are receiving A or B and who have shown a specia aptitude for French. Meetings are held at the homes of the various members and there the conversation is restricted to French. At the meetings there are games and songs in French as well as conversation on all subjects. In this way LAtelier h as been able to offer more advantages to a smal group of outstanding students than the French Club is able to offer with its membership of over one hundred. LAtelier ROW I: Dane, Joan Pinanski, Goldberg, Rogers, Kopel, Hamilt, Wolff, Langer, Newman, Gale. ROW 2: Small, Scheinfeldt, Cohen, Parker, Weinberg, Thann- hauser, Coleman, Young. ROW 3: Solomon, Miller, Cook, Freedman, Cohen, Ulin. 127 M iss E. Lenore Placido Miss Rebekah Wood Dr. Albert Shepard Spanish Department The true spirit of old Spain is dearly cherished in the work of the Spanish Department. Not only does it strive to acquaint its own students with a fundamental knowledge of Spanish history and literature, but it has also presented two programs of major importance to stimulate interest in these subjects and to foster a better understanding of the Spanish race. The Pan American Day Pageant held in Roberts Auditorium in nineteen hundred and thirty-five was a form of entertainment relatively new here. Given under the able guidance of Miss Lula Adams, it presented the early history of Spanish America in picturesque tableaux, displaying a wonderful array of costumes which were typical of many of the Spanish speaking countries. We can still remem- ber the interpretation of the Mexican Hat Dance given by that vivacious young lady, Virginia Stanislaus, and her dashing partner, Bill Smith. Last year the Spanish Day Fiesta, held to commemorate Pan American Day, was an outstanding presentation. The program con- sisted of a play titled LA MORISCA, which depicted the history of the Arabs in Spain. The memory of Yose Cuetara, who took the part of the romantic Moorish Hero, Abenamar, still lingers on. Bessie Argus made a vivid impressi on as the dark-skinned little moorish captive, and Jack Churchville, the president of the Spanish Club last year, played his part excellently as the white lover of La Morisca. As a separate feature, C ' audia Bowers sang La Paloma in a true Spanish fashion. Because of the fine spirit and enthusiasm which Miss Adams put into all her work during her many years in the department, Brookline High School is one of the few schools in Massachusetts to take a deep interest in all things Spanish. Since the retirement of Miss Adams, Miss Wood has been the very able head of the department. She is assisted by Miss Lenore Placido and by Dr. Albert Shepard. Even more than to teach the language itself, the aim of the Spanish Department is to create a greater interest and understand- ing of the countries where Spanish is spoken, namely Spain, Mexico, Central and South America. Therefore students become acquainted not only with Spanish grammar but also with Spanish history, literature and art, music and customs. Throughout the entire course, the Try to top that one 128 The Spanish are here — The lesson for tomorrow — works of many of the most prominent Spanish authors are read and pupils acquire a background for English grammar and vocabulary discussed. Having become familiar with this foreign and may better appreciate the literature and art of all language, lands. From the time of the fire, the Spanish Department has been located in the Manual Training Building. Despite its great losses during this calamity, it is gradually regaining its innumerable possessions with the aid of the Pan American Union in Washington, which has contributed posters, booklets, and pictures. El Circul o Espanol is an outstanding feature of the Spanish Department. Its aim is to stimulate deeper interest in everything con- nected with Spain and to offer a greater opportunity for conversation in the Spanish tongue. Any student having a grade of B ' or better may enter the club after his second year of study. The program of the Club is planned by the Junta Directeur, or Executive Committee, which consists mainly of the entertainment, the hospitality, and the refreshment committees. The Club meets on the third Wednesday of every month when dramatic productions, moving pictures, musical programs, and lectures are given. This year, the meetings of El Circulo Espanol have been very interesting and varied. A scene from DON JUAN was presented by Dorothy Maginnis and Barbara Taylor, who put all the zest of Spanish lovers into their words. A part from the play Rosina es Fragil by the Quintero brothers was given by Emma Naranjo, Ruth Liberman, Ruth Cohen, and Mary Cahill. For the Christmas meeting the Club members had a grand time trying to break the Pinata, which is a candy- filled jug suspended from the ceiling. In the middle of the year the Pan American Union in Washington was kind enough to lend the club some slides with their full explanation, and these were presented in lecture form. The officers of the Spanish Club are: Emma Naranjo, president; Dorothy Maginnis, vice-president; Mary Louise Cahill, secretary- treasurer. Miss Lenore Placido is the club adviser. During the past two years, the club membership has increased greatly, thus showing the ever increasing interest in the Spanish language. Spanish Club ROW I: Friedstein, E. Ross, Winer, Cohen, Cahill, Naranjo, Maginnis, Taylor, Miss Placido, Milcels, P. Burns. ROW 2: Burns, J. Freedman, Ferguson, Ray, Imbruglia, Markow, Lieberman, Arnold, Blanders, Crowell, Goldberg, Long, Coradeschei, Godoy. ROW 3: Potter, Woodlock, Willet, McGrath, Van Auken, Haye, Minnis, Karmelin, Mechanic, Levy, Gross, Cohen. ROW 4: Agoos, Nylin, Yavner, Berliner, Gossam, O ' Leary, Vincens, Abramson, Bowers. ROW 5: Chalmers, McKinnon, Reisman, Wasser, Rudman, Dangel, Berman, Duggan, Goldstein, Geller, Allen, Shir. 129 Mr. Diepold Friedland German Department Now, will you translate, please The German Department is under the expert guidance of Mr. Diepold Friedland, a native of Germany and a man of unusual experience In the field of education. Although the department started out with a mere handful of students, today it is a vital factor in school life. The German language, which is essentially important in many different fields of culture and science, is being studied exten- sively in high schools and colleges. B.H.S. students have the advantage of listening t o this language being spoken in the pure accents of a native German. During the Christmas assembly, we had the opportunity of hearing Mr. Friedland speak in his native tongue about the manner of celebrating holidays in his country, and we were able to notice how pleasing well-spoken German is. Mr. Friedland, carrying the weight of the department alone, teaches the language and acquaints the student with a fundamental knowledge of Germany and its people. Die Deutshe Gesellschaft is likewise under the direction of Mr. Friedland. This organization not only provides social gatherings, but also gives members an opportunity to converse in German. It is composed of students of the second and third years who desire membership. During the year there are six meetings of the club, but at the Christmas party all classes are invited to attend. Every meeting of the club offers something different by presenting musical programs, dramatic skits, guest speakers, and various other forms of entertainment. With the recent arrival of several young students from Germany, much has been added to the atmosphere and genuine enjoyment of the club. The president is Adele Friedstein; vice-president, Enid Wilson; secretary, Allen Offen; and treasurer, Richard High. These small, informal meetings are essentially important because they help the student to lose the self-consciousness which usually accompanies the acquiring of a foreign language. The members of the club take advantage of and fully enjoy the opportunity afforded them to converse freely in German and consequently comprehend with greater facility this sonorous language. German Club ROW I: E. Dienes, Caverly, Johnston, Hyman, Wilson, Friedstein, Mr. Friedland, High, J. Miller, Rosenberg, Rudniclc. ROW 2: Harvey, Sharaff B. Miller, Peabody, W. Dienes, S. Miller, Goulston, Maltiman, Beare. 130 Miss Caroline V. Cooke Latin Department Mr. William L. Snow Miss Congetta S. Uanacore The Latin Department has long been one of the most important in preparing students for college. The four years of Latin study feature first-year elementaries, Ceasar ' s Gallic Wars, Cicero s speeches, and the poetry of Virgil and Ovid. Mr. William L. Snow is the head of the department, assisted by Miss Vanacore, Miss Perkins, Miss Cooke, Mr. Roman, and Dr. Shepard, a newcomer to the faculty this year. Aside from the primary aim of preparing a pupil for college boards or certificate grades, a new development has taken place in ■ the study of Latin. In his Latin Life and Language class Mr. Snow endeavors to present to those students who end their formal educa- tion with a high school diploma the gifts which the, modern world has received from ancient Greece and Rome. The course is open to those who do not wish to study Latin beyond the second year or do not intend to offer Latin for entrance to college. With the aid of prints, photographs, slides, and individual scrapbooks, Mr. Snow has unfolded the Roman civilization to his class. Librarians have catalogued over sixty books on Roman life. Certain of these are required reading for the course. Mr. Snow hopes that the results of the experiment in Latin Life and Language will justify the permanent incorporation of this course in our curriculum and that it will increase in popularity with incoming students. There is a possibility that some of this work may be included in ail classes. Latin Lite and Language Clast ROW h McLeod, Burke, Taggart, Orde, Potter, Mr. Snow, Greenwood, Joyce, Mann, Trachter. ROW 2: McCormick, J. Driscoll, D. Driscoll, Madden, Brothers, Phillips, Miller, Mahoney, Pate, Morrison. ROW 3: Ellsworth, Connolly, Caton, Goldberg, Merritt, Martin, Duffy, Murray. ' vrsr-tiM sjM j [2 K jj 1 3H Mr. Warren L. Bartlett Mr. V. Russell Beck Miss Katherine L. Bruce Miss Nellie M. Campbell Mr. Bertram H. Holland Science Department Mr. Leland G. Hollingworth With eyes toward the future we high-schoolers seek fields of endeavor to which the doors are still open. The quest for work which is exciting and out of the ordinary has been more than satisfactorily answered by the Science Department. It cites with pride the progress made in medicine, in agriculture, and in industry, all of which have been brought about by practical application of science. Consider some of the new technological developments: synthetic rubber, artificial cotton, woolen-like fabric from cellulose, gasolene from coal — all lie in the fascinating realm of chemistry. Physics has improved the science of industry, increased the development of machinery, transportation, architecture, and re- search. Biology, too, has done its part, particularly in cotton raising, fruit and vegetable cultivating, and problems of health and disease. These and many other modern miracles have been realized through science. We have elementary and survey courses in chemistry, physics, biology, and general science which lift the barriers of a world of wonders and which hint of the thrills awaiting those students who carry on their work in college. The pro- gressive faculty, under the guidance of Mr. Leland Hollingworth, constantly impress the students with their glowing presentation of these subjects. Textbook information is supplemented by lectures and experiments. Pupils are fortunate in having extremely well-equipped laboratories, which make doubly fascinating the actual performance of the reactions about which they read or hear. Moreover, the wall cases lining both sides of the John C. Packard Labora- tory always contain exhibits which clarify or add to what knowledge has been Mr. Carroll H. Lowe acquired. Such scientific or popular displays have shown the habitat groups of animals, birds, and fishes; beautifully colored minerals; and examples of ... l,.,, , c „ , ...... . . ' r Miss Hildred E. Robertson working models of various machines. As a matter of fact, everything possible is done which will make students actively interested in science. Biology rooms are filled with beautiful plants, aquaria, and models. During the year, moving pictures are often given to supplement the studies. There is a work shop where teachers and students alike may actually make apparatus and supplies. A dark. room for developing pictures is also at everyone ' s disposal. Realizing that seeing is believing, the department has arranged courses so that subject matter will become a visual reality, thus making science courses increasingly in demand. Mr. Alfred C. Webber Mr. E. Montgomery Wells One of the recent extra-curricula activities of fhe department is the Camera Club, which was started to further the already popular interest in photography and strives to teach the fundamentals of the subject. A complete course under the guidance of Mr. Alfred Webber is presented, which helps the sixty members not only to take good pictures but also to appreciate them. Beginning with the history of photography, the lectures cover some more advanced phase of the study. Usually, the committee on programs selects a mem- ber to investigate and discuss a specific topic, and on several occasions, Mr. Webber has given instruction on the more technical points. There is keen competition among the club members, because the best pic- ture taken during a month is a regular feature of the Sagamore . On the whole, this organization has increased ability to get the best from cameras. i 122 Science Club ROW I: Mr. Holland, Hirshant, Kopel, A. Frledsteln, Mr. Hollingworth, Shoop, Hubbard, Osgood, E. Friedstein, Nahigian, Willett, Farrell, Mr. Beck. ROW 2: Dunn, Walkama, Boyce, Stevens, Rawleigh, Baker, Pinanski, Fleisher, Arzamarski, Chmielinski, Miller, Mc- Kenney, Freidson, Merritt, Schiller, Kelley. ROW 3: Dunn, Cohen, Orde, Martin, Shir, Bernstein, Rosenthal, Edwards, Schiller, Raczynski, Miller, Kaplan, Weinberg, Adler. ROW 4: Finegold, Rudman, Hershberg, Lipsett, Hayward, Hagberg, Ford, Raymer, Wolfson, Flessas, Friswold, Frankel. ROW 5: Bailey, Simons, Stewart, Little, Bloch, Ross, Hyman, Golden, Mersey, High. ROW 6: Hyman, Sabini, Guiness, Lowe, Bornstein, Berman, Fitzpatrick, Wall, Jenkins. Such has been the interest stimulated by the Science Department that a Science Club, established a year ago, today boasts of about fifty members. Among the outstanding participants are Merton Hubbard, Joseph Osgood, and Allan Shoop, who serve the club as presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Visits to water systems, gas plants, and to centers of other public utilities have emphasized the practical sides of the theoretical studies investigated at meetings. Our would-be Pasteurs and Curies are given every opportunity to perform experiments which are often turned into demonstrations at club gatherings. Such demonstrations dealt with air pressure, chemical and physical combinations, electricity, and light. Lecturers have covered the theories of atoms, electrons, radio, compound forces, lenses, and light waves. This club, in keeping with precedents established by its master department, has really succeeded in making students science-conscious. Studies, which- might so easily be beyond the comprehension of the average boy or girl, have at least been placed within the grasp of all. Therefore a genuine understanding and a beautiful companionship have been attained between teachers and students. Hats off to the Science Department and its clubs! They are certainly well-deserving of your recognition. Camera Club ROW I: Lowe, Kenney, Hayward, Schiller, Schein, Mr. Webber, Wolf, Davidoff, Bernstein, Lyons, Gasster, Adler. ROW 2: Barnett, Bornstein, Swartz, Boyce, Friedson, Epstein, Stevens, Raleigh, Estrach, Gorden, Bliss. ROW 3: Aronson, Ericson, Small, Claghorn, McPhee, Zimmerman, Hewitt, Simons. ROW 4: Wallace, Vigoda, Goodman, Fitzpatrick, Guiness, Sabini, Cohen, Raymond, Burack. Miss Miriam A. Nichols Mr. Wendell F. Smith Miss Dorothy Taft Mr. Ralph W. Totman Miss Gertrude I. Wadsworth Socia I Stud ies Mr. Tyler Kepner Included in this division are courses in United States history and govern- ment, modern European history, ancient history, civics, geography, and eco- nomic education. School activities under its jurisdiction are the Stamp Club and the Bank. In step with progress ' may well be the phrase which characterizes the achievements of the Social Studies Department. In supporting this standard the personnel has succeeded if the fine reputation which it has justly earned is to be taken as a criterion. Mr. Tyler Kepner heads this department, which includes on its staff Mr. M. Roland Blanchard, Miss Rose D. Bliss, Miss Emma L. Conrad, Miss Jane A. McCabe, Mr. Edward H. Merrill, Mr. August C. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Florence C. Nasmyth, Miss Miriam A. Nichols, Mr. Wendell F. Smith, Miss Dorothy Taft, Mr. Ralph Totman, and Miss Gertrude Wadsworth. Miss Anne Reynolds Is the department secretary. In its progress the department has constantly held itself open to con- - structive criticism from the student body. Students have been invited to attend group discussions and through an informal exchange of ideas attempts have been made to solve problems arising from the Social Studies curriculum. A vital point this year was a revision of the teaching of the college course in American history. The department encourages this independence of thought, believing it to be essential in the developing of citizens possessed of a genuine com- munity responsibility. This retention of personal individualism is of vital import In preserving the spirit and form of democratic government. In March, Grace Lupton, a student in the department, spoke before a group of prominent educators assembled at Harvard University, on the subject, What can the genera! high school do to develop active civic consciousness on the part of its graduates? Thus she presented the student s point of view. Recognizing the fact that history is being made in contemporary events, the department urges the students to, read newspapers and other periodicals Intelligently. The non-college course in American history includes in its pro- gram a regular library period of Reading for Fun , during which time the student through the reading of supplementary literature, may broaden his acquaintance with the subject under class discussion. Miss Rose D. Bliss Miss Jane A. McCabe Mr. Edward H. Merrill Mr. August C. Miller Mrs. Florence G. Nasmyth Students enrolled in civics are given an op- portunity to put into practice the principles of good citizenship which this course instills. They are taught the machinery of government which permits this nation to function and the part which they will play as citizens in later life. At the time of the town elections, the civics classes held a concurrent election, voting for the same candidates as did their elders. There was present a gravity that did credit to the youthful voters. Field trips make students of history, geog- raphy, and civics realize that their courses of study are concerned with concrete subjects. The metropolitan area affords an excellent op- portunity for visiting points of historical end civic interest. Miss Anne Reynolds 134 American government in a board shell Giving the signals for an A paper He who originated the axiom, A penny saved is a penny earned, ' was unconsciously advancing the basis on which our Bank was established, and has flourished since 1933. Working on this sound principle it has won a faith- ful following among the student body, who realize that only they themselves are the chief beneficiaries of that which the bank has to offer. They have worked diligently to insure its success. Its specific aim, however, is a desire to encourage voluntary savings by as many students as wish to participate and to promote an active financial growth in their behalf. Thus, by in- stilling a desire to save wisely, the bankers hope that this habit will be carried over through the years, and so thrift and sagacious economy will be- come a vital part of the individual ' s behavior in later life. As proof that the students support this organization, the record for the year 1936-1937 may be offered. Over this period 7,450 individual deposits were made with a total yearly deposit resulting in approximately $6,000. Mr. M. Roland Blanchard supervises the activity of this organization while the following comprise its operating force: Good ' ole U. S. History The touch of Midas Gentle hint Student Assistants — Irving Rabinowitz, Dorothy Silverstein, Nathaniel Wood: House Supervisors — Solomon Levine, Alan Rosenberg, James Shanahan, Betty Minnis; Mes- sengers — Edward Svetky, Clifton Hill, Stanley Porosky, Joseph Craven, John Cunning- ham, Sumner Long, Richard Sisson, Melvin Wolf, Hayden Ringer, Edmund Rogers, Edward Meehan, Claire Caverly, Marguerite Dopp, David Feingold, Lucy Snow. Through the capability of its teachers, the progressiveness of its standards, and its efficient methods, the Social Studies Department has set a high standard of excel- lence not frequently achieved in the American secondary schools. School Eank ROW I: Gale, Castelli, Minnis, Geran, Zimmerman, Levine, Rabinovitz, Mr. Blanchard, Silverstein, Miller, Wood, Creedon, Reynolds, K i I ga riff. ROW 2: Newman, Grodberg, Cohen, Markow, Marnoy, O Reilly, Kartt, McNeilly, Replogle, Dopp, Caverly, McElroy, Snow, Nixon, Donnelly, Bridgham, King. ROW 3: Gurvitz, Boyce, Finn, Stearns, Solomon, Hirschant, Small, London, Burns, Lupton, Cody, Nagle. ROW 4: Porosky, Sperling, Argus, Wolf, Hackel, Saunders, Reisner, Rosenberg, Meehan, Sawabini. ROW 5: Foster, Stewart, Kaplan, Meyers, Svetky, Block, Cohen, Cashen, O ' Brien. ROW 6: Lally, Shanahan, Lipsett, Bailey, Berger, Egan, Odabashian, Guiness, Cunningham, Hubbard. ROW 7: Long, Lipsett, White, Sisson, Levin, Granberg, Gill, Hibbard, Feingold. ROW 8: Van Auken, Wolf, Craven, Orpin, Finn, Kraft, Rudnick, Wolf. 135 Commercial [Department Whistle while you work Take a number from one to ten Miss Jane Berriman Mr. Kelsey C. Atticks We are definitely looking for superior individuals: first, those who possess out- standing scholastic ability combined with good character and leadership: second, good scholastic ability combined with a large amount of common sense, judgment, and an ability to get along with others . ' 1 These are the basic requirements for a successful business person as stated in a letter to our Commercial Department from an important business concern. In these days of keen competition in ev ery field, think how advantageous it is that graduates of courses under the supervision of the Cqmmercial Department are sufficiently well trained to apply for responsible positions and fulfill the aforementioned requirements with little need for further study in business schools. Just as important as the expert training received in stenography, typing, bookkeeping, business training, business law, and economic education is the ability acquired to master any conceivable machine found in modern offices. The intricate manipulation of such instruments as the Burrough ' s Calculator, Monroe Calculator, Comptometer, Ediphone, dictaphone, add- ing machines, bookkeeping machines, and the mimeographs, as well as various systems of filing are carefully studied. Under the guidance of Mr. Kelsey C. Atticks, head of the Commercial Depart- ment and adviser on teaching of penmanship in all Brookline public schools, com- mercial students have made themselves indispensable to the school at large. The work which they so kindly do for members of the faculty is divided into three main branches which are: duplicating, in the charge of Miss Emma Poland; stenography, under Miss Grace Hamblin ' s guidance: and typing, under the supervision of Miss Jane Berriman. The primary object of this work is its educational value to the pupil; incidentally, it saves much time for the teachers and considerable money for the Town of Brookline. The work of the Central Treasury for all school activities is handled by the Com- mercial Department. One pupil keeps a complete set of books and each month pre- pares a reconciliation of the bank account and a statement showing receipts, pay- 136 Miss Grace A. Hamblin Miss Anna L. Maguire Readin ' , ' rit ' n ' , and ' rithmetic ments, and balance of the account of each organization of the school. Two students type vouchers for all bills to be paid, have them signed by the faculty advisers of the organizations and by the principal of the school, and write checks for the vouchers that have been properly signed. The responsibility taken by these pupils and the type of work they do make this project very valuable business experience for them. The treasurer of all such work is Mr. Atticks; the bookkeeper, Irene M. Campbell, the typists, Eleanor E. Garland and Robert Welsh. In addition to this work, teachers of commercial subjects are always very glad to instruct the treasurers of various organizations in a good bookkeeping system. As a matter of fact, the Commercia Department helps the student body in innumerable ways. Participants in all commercial courses become accustomed to think guickly and clearly, to take orders cheerfully and willingly, besides obtaining a first-hand impression of the atmosphere and conditions of a modern business office. Moreover, even persons not in any way connected with this branch of school work may receive advice or guidance for their difficulties. The extremely important problem of all student employment is also efficiently handled by the Commercial Department. Mr. Christian Ehnes has charge of boys positions which do not reguire commercial training; stenographic positions are under Miss Hamblin; and Miss Emma Poland takes care of all other placements. Each year ' arge numbers of our students are placed in offices of businesses or stores demanding efficiently trained workers. Concentration is a virtue, but who ca possess it? Type, type, type — the girls are typing Many students become interested in law through the study of Business Law and Economics, a required course in the Commercial Curriculum. By the study of economics, a pupil learns the three essentials of production, which are land, labor, and capital, and studies them so that he may have a better knowledge of the business world when he seeks employment. Business Law treats the validity of contracts, of negotiable instruments, and many other business necessities. Mr. Kelsey C. Atticks and Miss Jane Berriman, a graduate of law school, teach these subjects to the senior pupils of the Clerical and Stenographic Curriculums. Rhythm is my business 137 Mathematics department Mr. Ralph D. McLeary Mr. Ralph McLeary, a newcomer to Brookline High, heads this group of teachers who endeavor to guide the steps of our students in the correct and precise paths and by-ways of Euclidian philosophy. The staff consists of seven other teachers: Miss Madeline I. Ander- son, who has been on leave of absence since February to study at Columbia University: Mr. Harold Bates, hockey coach and director of the Marshal Force: Miss Marian W. Bates, also on leave of absence for the past half-year; Miss Helen Collins, a faculty adviser for the Girls ' League; Mr. Thomas E. Fitzgerald, coach of the baseball squad; Miss Anna Liden, head of Akers House; and Miss Florence G. Perkins. Mrs. Katherine Ginty and Mr. Ira Creelman have been substitutes for the absent teachers. Courses in algebra, elementary and advanced, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry are all included on the mathematical menu offered by the school and consumed with avaricious delight in one form or another by the majority of students. Under the leadership cf Mr. McLeary, a man of interesting and progressive ideas, the staff of the department is reorganizing the general program of activities to meet various, present-day requirements and to bring the achievement in mathematical courses to a higher level. The second year ' s now devoted largely to algebra with geometry the main feature of the third-year course. During the fourth year solid geometry, trigonome- try, and elementary analysis are offered to meet the requirements of the Gamma Examination. hough no student may discover how to trisect an angle, nevertheless each one may have the benefit of a scientific training in logical reasoning and precision, attainable only in part in any other field of study. Furthermore, the true aim of the department is not merely + o teach the student the fundamental truths and laws of geometry and algebra but to develop the pupil s mind to think clearly, to learn how to recognize true values, and to act logically and correctly. With such a purpose in view the department has been seeking to develop a program of mental activity that will be a challenge to the mind of each pupil. Each year a prize is awarded to the leading student in the Mathematics Department. This prize is one of the six William H. Lincoln medals which are awarded annually at graduation. The winner is the third-year mathematics student who obtains the highest grade in a special examination in algebra and geometry. Nea r y a thousand students are enrolled each year in mathematics, most of whom find the subject grows more interesting from year to year. I ne majority cf these pupils take three years of mathematics. A few, especially in the Scientific Curriculum, take a fourth year. n th s Age of Science one finds a knowledge of high school mathematics a valuable tool to assist in understanding the environment which man has changed so much and will doubtless in the future change in ways yet undreamed of by the present generation. Miss Marion W. Bates Miss Helen S. Co tins Miss Anna R. Liden 138 Art Department Miss Faith J. Hale Miss Francenia J. Horn Miss Marion W. Parker Two hundred art students seek competent preparation for advanced training and commercial work and also elect these cultural courses to enhance their appreciation of a beautiful world. Indeed all aims may be satisfied in a department which presents comprehen- sive courses in fine arts, free-hand drawing, art appreciation, interior decorating, and household art. This instruction is in the hands of Miss Marion Parker, head of the Art Department for many years. Miss Horn and Miss Hale, now instructors in the department, are among Miss Parker s former students. Recently the Mary C. Thurston award, in memory of the former department head, has been presented at graduation. This award, conferred by Miss Parker, goes to a cooperative senior who has been a member of the department four years and who shows unusual artistic ability and scholastic achievement. The Lincoln medal is given annually to a senior taking Art whose work in this subject is judged to be the best by professional artists. These artists are most valuable to all organizations. Visible proof of their helpfulness decorates many walls where Girls League and dramatic events are colorfully announced. The Carnival committee and language clubs, too, have turned to the Art Department for posters proclaiming their activities. Frequent exhibitions of class work, both intricate and lovely, ' attract us to the popular, third-floor hallway. Every year, art students participate in diversified projects. First-year classes design posters, the most distinctive of which are entered in the annual contest sponsored by the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The S. P. C. A. often chooses winners from Brookline. Trips to the studios of local craftsmen are enjoyed as embryonic Rembrandts are initiated into the realm of art. During the Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas periods, pupils design over one hundred menu covers which add a note of cheer to many holiday dinner trays in the Soldiers ' Hospital. Former students of the Art Department have found success in various branches cf commercial work. Gifted alumni are now engaged in teaching art, in designing, in advertising and in other fields of opportunity. This past season was marked by an exhibition at the Public Library showing the achievements of Edna Hibel, 34 and Edward Flatley, 37. Both exhibitors are former Thurston award winners. At the same showing, which took place in April, the work of many students in B. H. S. and in the grammar schools was presented and was well received. This year the following students were winners in the S.P.C.A. Contest: First Prize; Barbara Wax, Melvin Newman, Hugh Cassidy, Will iam Maynard, Harriet Wolfson, John Delano. Second Prize; Dorothy Israel, Naomi Isaacson, Helen Phelan, Marilyn MacKinnon, Eloise Linscott, Annette Norman, William O ' Donnell, Claudia Bowers. Honorable Mention, Helen Arzamarski, Alzada Small, Sylvia Grandberg, Jane Clayton, Austin Gibbons, Beatrice Montt, Marie Kearns. Miss Parker has molded her courses into an attraction for members of all curriculums. The pleasant rooms of the Art Department welcome everyone, and student skill and talent are carefully developed here. Students of the finer arts 139 Mr. Gordon A. Joslin Music Department Mr. William B. Burbank Orpheus Ensemble ROW I: Joan Pinanski, Godoy, Grossman, Cahill. ROW 2: Friswold, Connelly, Downey, Harvey, Rines, Mr. Burbank, Dienes, Johnson, Wolfe, Russcoi. The man that hath no music in himself — the motions of his spirit are dull. So said Shakespeare, and we think he ought to- know. He must have been right since almost two hundred musicians at B. H. S. have certainly given much to keep the motions of our spirit from dullness. The Music Department, under the very able direction of Mr. Gordon Joslin, offers opportunities for the study of harmony, musical theory, instruction on instruments, and best of all, a chance to express one ' s inner feelings or sense of rhythm. Musical groups are organized on a progressive basis so that neophytes may gain experience in the House groups and later join the Varsity Orchestra and Band. Smaller combinations have been devised, and they perform for meetings, teas, and similar gatherings. Band ROW I. Oettinger, Feffer, McDonald, Hackel, Philbin, Wasser, Helpern, Stern, Banash, Kelly, McCarthy. ROW 2: Konowitz, Libby, DeCota Rouffa, Marcus, Adams, Feer, Grace, Eagan. ROW 3: Long, McEvoy, Shapiro, M. Wolf, Rines, Rose, Segal, Harrington, Friedman McDonnell N. Wolf. ROW 4: Mr. Joslin, Offen, Jewett, Grant, Dalzell, Friswold, Guiness, Raynes, Zeiman, Hubbard. ROW 4: Halatyn. Winslow, Cunningham, Green, Stone, Alden, Slobodkin, Goodhue. 140 Orchestra ROW I: Kaplan, Grossman, Bell, O Leary, Schomer, Caverly, Pate, Godoy, McCabe, Robinson, Small, Cahill, Frizwold. ROW 2: Connolly, Moran, Rines, Harvey, Joan Pinanski, Peabody, Hackel, Sisson, Burgess, Shir, Hubbard. ROW 3: Slobodkin, Stameris, D. Small, Emerson, Dienes, Grant, Cunningham, Johnson, McEvoy, Rosenthal. ROW 4: Raynes, Downey, Rouffa, Segal, M. Wolf, Shapiro, Banash, Russcol. ROW 5: Mr. Joslin, Long, Wasser, Feffer, Guiness, N. Wolf. The last several years have seen the orchestra master works of symphonic calibre most professionally. At assemblies the strains of their music sway u s from last minute cramming and aid the speakers by creating an audience already enthusiastic. It is at the dramatic affairs and their own musical assembly that this group rises to a climax with concert numbers executed in manner most creditable. There is no need to proclaim the band. Loudly, but melodiously it proclaims itself and loudly we have applauded. Their ranks in white lend fighting spirit to the football games as they form our letters and play our songs. On Class Day, we follow the bandmen In time to vigorous marches. We hear their steady rhythms at assemblies. Yes, the band is a school institution and we love it. Every Monday members of the Glee Club meet together. These songsters have lent a pleasing background to radio broadcasts by the Dramatic Society, and their merry selections increased the spirit at the Christmas assembly. Membership is open to all who like to sing, regardless of previous experience. The Orpheus Ensemble, claiming a dozen of our more advanced musicians, marked its third year of existence with entertainment at concerts of the Brookline Music School and at several other festive occasions. Under Mr. Burbank, they displayed their skill in the audi- torium with an assembly program in February. Glee Club ROW I: Pilkington, Geran, Crane, Easton, Castro, Small, Gale, Sickles, Maxon, Earnst. ROW 2: Bell, Shocket, Willis, Ross, Marnoy, Shain, Young, Cohen, Stone, Olson, Lamkin, Wesson, Oettinger, Mock, Diamond. ROW 3: Ruby, Fine, Cohen, Bialer, Arnold, Freeman, Mr. Joslin, Wicklund, Adams, Volz, Freedman, Cook, Egan. ROW 4: Maltzman, Harvey, Raymond, Rubin, Winslow, Moore, Sperling, Olson, Walkama. 141 Miss M. Eleanor Jackson Miss Annie G. Burnham Domestic Science Department Miss Muriel South The Domes tic Science Department, headed by Miss Jackson and assisted by Miss South, offers a very instructive course which is the continuation of work done In the seventh and eighth grades of the grammar schools. This course is, therefore, on a strictly progressive basis. The student learns the fundamentals of cooking in the elementary schools, and when he reaches high school, he is taught more specialized cookery. In the Junior year, pupils study the Nutrition of Foods, a course which is a foundation for those who wish to become dietitians later on. The Chemistry of Foods is usually taken up in the Senior year, but due to the recent fire which destroyed the cooking laboratories, the department has been unable to go ahead with its schedule. This work will be resumed next year when the building is erected with all the necessary equipment. Cooking has become such a popular elective that many boys from the Junior Department have applied for it. The department now consists of one hundred and eleven boys and girls. The students in the Civic Curriculum take four periods of cooking a week, and those in the Social Arts three periods. Domestic Science Club ROW I: Hawes, Collins, Miss South, Spofford, Coleman. ROW 2: Porter, Schomer, LeFeure, Lalooses. Oh! the thread broke again Cut it straight, Kayo A pinch of salt Mr. Guy O. Edmunds Mr. i Arthur C. Holton. Mr. Everett J. McIntosh Mr. Carl A. Smith Mechanic Arts Department Mr. Minot A. Bridgham This efficient department has for its objective a desire to aid young men in the realization that manual skill can be employed for personal enjoyment and material reward. Under the direction of Mr. Minot Bridgham pupils are taught the art of building articles, ranging from full-sized automobiles to miniature radios. The department numbers among its instructors Messrs. Guy O. Edmunds, Arthur C. Holton, Everett McIntosh, Carl A. Smith, and Frederick Woodlock. Here countless boys are given thorough and effective training in the industries, and these young men are guided in dealing with many types of manual labor. Some will doubtless become prominent in advancing the progress of the automobile, electrical devices, radio, woodworking, and other allied industries, while others will attest to the intrinsic value of their manual education, even if it merely enables them to mend the leak in the kitchen sink about which wifey has been complaining or else to repair the hole in the front tire of the car. And thus having spent long hours over a workbench, solving numerous problems arising from manual manufacture, the individual has unconsciously developed in his character both perseverance and initiative, which are sure to prove of value in later iife. He will realize, when in the capacity of a purchaser and private citizen he is obliged to buy manufactured goods, that the market price of the commodity is dependent on such items as availability of raw materials, labor difficulties, and time of completion. The department is now undertaking a program of modernization with the aim of constantly keeping the auxiliary tools abreast of the times. They have recently added a new sanding machine and a planing machine. Although the department has been functioning for over forty years, many of the machines have lost little of their former effectiveness so well have they been kept since their installation. And so what greater thrill can there be in this age of machine standardization and mass production than the chance to point with pride to an object of your affection and handiwork and to shout for the world to hear, I made it by hand. It must be a good fit As the wheels revolve 143 Mr. John J. Jewett Guidance and Attendance Department Mrs. Helen U. Connelly It is the business of guidance to be ever ready to adjust itself to the needs of the individual or the group. No better example of this can be found than in the life of our own Guidance Department during the last few years. From the delightful offices in old Room 23 the guidance office has opened in the corner room of the Municipal Gymnasium. Here the individual work has been carried on, and the Director has always experienced the hearty cooperation of the many and varied guidance agencies in the high school and in the grades. Economic education, formerly directed from the department, has been assigned to the Social Studies Director, Mr. Kepner. Miss Anne Reynolds who has been a loyal and efficient secretary of this department since its inception has been transferred to Mr. Kepner ' s department. The matter of public school attendance has been placed under the direction of the Guidance Director, and the depart- ment welcomes heartily Mrs. Helen U. Connelly, who not only carries on the clerical work of the Guidance Department in general but under the Director s supervision most efficiently supervises the attendance of pupils in the entire town. The future promises still another change. It is expected that the Guidance and Attendance Office will be located in the School Committee s new office building on Marion Street, where every facility will be offered for the guidance of the youth of Brookline. Distinct steps have been taken this year to place special emphasis on the vocational aspects of guidance. While the Director still welcomes the pupil or parent with an educational problem, he is particularly eager to be of service to graduates or to those leaving school, whose problems are particularly pressing these times and are related to vocations. All of the various administrative divisions of the School Department are cordially urged to request any assistance they may desire of the Guidance Department. Throughout these years of changes the inceptive purpose of the Guidance Department has never changed. That purpose is to make records, if possible, but in any case to help the student. 144 Miss Norma Allen Mr. Francis T. Ball Physical Education Department The Physical Education Department, always appealing to the student, has so broadened its scope and so modernized gym that now, led by Director Thomas H. Hines, we have an outstanding program in physical education. How- ever, the major purpose of the department lies in developing general health as the best guarantee of mental alertness. Yearly medical examinations are supplemented by physical fitness tests, given to determine one ' s all-round power in proportion to age and weight. Those receiving low P.F.I. s have been well satisfied to see their scores mount to normal following a change in program. More gym exercises, increased rest, lightened academic loads, and afternoon sports have all worked wonders during the past year to raise these low ratings. Improvement in marks and increased enjoyment in living have been consequently derived. Close cooperation between physicians, nurses, teachers-, and parents has made such advancement possible. Now the physical educators are aware of the real abilities of their classes and thereon pattern their programs. Our subject teachers, too, can more readily account for failure due to physical defects and seek a speedy remedy. Thus, the entire school staff is alert to its responsibility for the health of the pupils, and health conservation takes precedence over all other aims. This department supervises our Class Day exercises in which the entire school participates. In contrast to the white worn by the rest of the students are the colorful costumes of the senior girls, the junior marshals, and the freshmen dancers. In reading the next pages you will observe the varied fields of sports offered to Brookline students. These also have developed a new emphasis, for today such activities are conducted primarily for health promotion rather than for the satisfaction of winning. Material rewards are still seen in the B ' s granted members of the boys ' varsity teams and in the old English letters displayed by those girls who have garnered five hundred points from afternoon sports. Brookline is fortunate in having a Physical Education Department ready to serve the needs of each pupil, and we who grow strong thereby are sincerely grateful. Mr. John B. Dunn Miss Rachel L. Kelley Mr. Charles H. Bemis Mr. Harry E. Brown Miss Helen Sherman Miss Mary E. Tierney 145 ' ' r A ‘ jfc ' C. ? ROW I: Mr. Brown, Mr. Ball. ROW 2: McAskill, White, High, Cooke, Foster. ROW 3: Kelley, Sutherland, Kirrane, Carroll. ROW 4: Montague, McGuire, O ' Neil, Ferguson. Hopes ran high when Captain Bob Beal led the Red and Blue eleven onto the gridiron at the season ' s opening. But a plucky Winthrop team held the local boys to a scoreless tie despite the tearless ball carrying ot Dick High and Cliff Fitzpatrick. It was due to these two backs that Brook- !i ne kept the ball down in the opponent ' s territory. A setback at the hands of Quincy High shattered the undefeated hopes ®f B. H. S. How- ever, the starring defense of Tom White, the fighting center, and of Gundy Kirrane, halfback, prevented the Granite City team from running amuck with more than two tallies. With an improved eleven, Brookline stubbornly held a highly-rated Rindge aggregation to one touchdown. The home team was determined to stop their Cambridge visitors in this first Suburban League tilt. Again Tom White and Dick High proved their defensive prowess in the fray. A week later B. H. S. failed to click against Cambridge Latin, and injuries forced many of +he regulars to the sidelines. But on the other hand, Coach Brown uncovered a dependable offensive back in sophomore Bob Carroll. Willie Cataldo and Bob Beal bolstered an otherwise weak Brookline defense. The Red and Blue met de- feat again, this time at the hands of Fitchburg on a wind-swept field. The wind, playing havoc with the ball ruined many a strategic kick, and the razzle-dazzle Fitchburg offensive ac- counted for three touchdowns. Early Football Brookline vs. Brookline vs. Brookline vs. Brookline vs. Brookline vs. Brookline vs. Brookline vs. Brookline vs. Winthrop . . 1 Quincy . .! Rindge Technical Cambridge Fitchburg Andover New Bedford Vo Newton . ROW I: Dr. Shepard, Levine. ROW 2: White, Belson, Beal, Nixon, Berman. ROW 3: Sullivan, Hibbard, McManus, McGrath. ROW 4: Crohan, Lewis, Cataldo, Gulley, Dreyfuss. in the first quarter Dick High came near scoring as Brookline made several scoring thrusts, but each attempt fell short. The excellent blocking of Ira Berman and George Hibbard was an outstanding feature. A discouraged team next met small but undefeated Punchard High. The puzzling offense of the opponents chalked up a score in the first period. In the second half, Mai McAskill and Soapy McGuire brought the ball into scoring posi- tion in the last five minutes, but an intercepted pass cost the Red and Blue its victory. The battered eleven returned home to meet New Bedford Vocational. With concerted drives this foe tallied twice, but Brookline started on the comeback trial deep in the fourth period. With two minutes to play the home eleven took possession of the pigskin in New Bedford territory; a desperate scoring attempt was rewarded when wingman Joe Sullivan snatched a pass from amid several N. B. V. players and raced for the only touchdown of the year. The colorful classic with Newton ended a victori- less season. In the forty-first tilt with the Orange and Black, Brookline was overwhelmed at Tech Field by the Newton passing offense which led to four touchdowns. Nevertheless, Dick High sparkled in the backfield. Alan Dreyfuss, Ira Berman, Phil Belson, Frank Crohan, Tom White, and Tom Ferguson were in the line. Joe Sullivan and Hal Lewis played end positions. Season B 0 W 0 B C Q 12 B 0 R.T. 6 B 0 C 20 B 0 F 20 B 0 A 13 B 6 N.B.V. 12 ROW I: Mr. Bemis, Allan, Nixon, Lally, Crowley, Offen. ROW 2: High, Fitzpatrick, Kaplan, Sutherland. This year ' the swish of the ball passing cleanly through the iron hoop (see Frank Merriweli) was heard less frequently than has been the custom during the past two years. However, in spite of this fact, the fire and fine play which characterized this year’s team established for it a high water mark in fine sportsmanship and keeness of competition. Mr. Charles Bemis, wise and beloved coach, not only instilled in the boys under his capable tutelage a knowledge of what constitutes a first-class basketball player, but also what is even more important, the basic traits and characteris- tics that comprise a real gentleman and a true sportsman. This year’s captain and successor to the playing laurels left by last year ' s captain Tuey Mooney is Cliff Red Fitzpatrick. Cliff set a standard of excellence for his mates to shoot at by leading the Suburban Basketball League in total points scored as well as earned for himself a berth on the all-star team which represents the best players in This circuit. The red and blue standards were capably advanced by Truck Nixon, and up-and-coming sopho- more guard, Hugger High, efficient Sc hctliiie Framingham at Brookline Brookline at Arlington Waltham at Brookline Brookline at Rindge Cambridge at Brookline Brookline at Newton . Arlington at Brookline defensive guard, Henry Crowley, Joey Sutherland, Hershey Kaplan, Lloyd Allen, and Bob Lally. The general records of scores in which the Wealthy Towners participated can give little true indication of the excellence of their game as a whole, for it may be noticed that a majority of games lost were sur- rendered to the opposition by extremely small margins. In the formation of a capable junior varsity squad, Coach Bemis has developed a nucleus for next year s varsity which should prove extremely powerful in the light of its competitive experience and thorough grounding in the basic rudiments of the game. The student members of the junior varsity team this year were Kaplan, Stoia, Bogen, Cad iff , Mooney, Meehan, Argus, and Fitzpatrick. Were Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of this game of basket- ball, able to see the Red and Blue quintet in action and perceive the combined dash and sportsmanship which they exhibit, it might well be imagined that he would cup his hands and holler through them as loud as his pedagogical dignity would allow, Keep B 36 F 24 a f jj- boys, you ' re doing fine! W 26 A 34 W 26 B 19 B 16 R 30 B 30 C 29 N 34 B 14 A 25 B 18 ROW I: Mr. Bates, Krafsur, McGuire, Byrne, Orpin, Cherney, Strock, Kirrane. ROW 2: Green, White, Burgess, Lipsett, Sharkey, Breeyer, Gulley. ROW 3: Connolly, Gulley, Jantzen, Kushner, Moran. ROW 4: Geller, Siegel. For the second year, Brookline competed in the newly- organized Eastern Massachusetts Hockey League against such schools as Malden, Brockton, Hudson, Dedham, Somerville, Lexing- ton, and Natick. With a few veterans, Coach Harold N. Bates sent his team, led by Captain Jack Byrne, against Hudson High at the season ' s opening; but despite Fran Sharkey ' s fine goal- tending, the opponents slithered the only score of the game into the Brookline net, much to the grief of the Red and Blue sextet. However, B. H. S. took its revenge upon Lexington High when Doc Jantzen, a wing, tied the game in the final seconds of the match. A second deadlock was the result of the Natick-Brookline tilt on Christmas Night. Here, both teams struggled to a 2-2 score, placing Brookline in sixth place. Though the Wealthy Towners promised to be a winning sextet, Malden, the looming league champion, got the best of the team in a 4-2 setback. The Brookline team was unable to stave off the fleet-footed Golden Tornado of Malden on this New Year ' s Night. But the big surprise of the season came one week later when undefeated Brockton High tripped over the Brookline sticks to the tune of 1-0. Soapy McGuire. Sclicil «i Ic Brookline vs. Hudson . . B 0 - H 1 Brookline vs. Lexington . B 1 - L 1 Brookline vs. Natick . B 2 - N 2 Brookline vs. Malden . . B 2 - M 4 Brookline vs. Brockton . . B 1 - Brkt. 0 Brookline vs. Dedham . . B 2 - D 0 Brookline vs. Somerville . B 3 - S 2 assisted by Bill Breeyer, broke the scoring ice when he netted the lone tally of the fray. Fran Sharkey, Bill Kirrane, and Hal Kush- ner, the defensemen, thwarted Brockton ' s many stormy attacks. With the same flashy form, B. H. S. jumped to third position in the standing to overcome Dedham High 1-0. Hal Kushner, with Bill Kirrane ' s assistance, tallied the goal that produced this win; and again Sharkey ' s net-minding saved the day from either tie or defeat. The final game was played the following week against the 1937 champion outfit from Somerville. In a hotly contested battle Brookline brought forth a 3-2 victory. Soapy McGuire again accounted for the first score in the opening period; while Gundy Kirrane brought the house down with two goals netted late in the last canto of the game. This victory meant third place for Brookline, tied with Hudson behind Malden and Brockton. In a post-season clash between the all-stars of the Eastern Massa- chusetts League and the all-stars of the Bay State League, Fran Sharkey tended the goal for the former. Other Brookline High School representa- tives were McGuire, Kushner, and Kirrane. The Bay Staters won 4-3. ROW I: McManus, Gustafson, Cherney, Liner, Fitzpatrick, Allen, O ' Neil, Simons. ROW 2: Coach Fitzgerald, Sutherland, Riley, Benjamin, Jacobs, McGovern, Gully, Driscoll, Krafsur. ROW 3: Kirrane, Fry, Nixon, McNeilly, Kenneally, Bray. Coach Tom Fitzgerald sent his starting nine on to the field early this spring against one of the Suburban League rivals, Cam- bridge Latin. Under the leadership of Captain Sid Liner, the Brookline aggregation thus started its campaign for the pennant of the Suburban League Championship in competition with such teams as Arlington, Rindge, Cambridge Latin, Waltham, and Newton. The line-up boasted of only a few good veterans from last year ' s nine but was strengthened by several newcomers from last year s powerful junior varsity team. Aside from Sid Liner, the most valuable pitcher of the squad, Coach Fitzgerald had Bob Gustaf- son, a big right-hander, and veteran Dan O ' Neil to do the hurling. Phil McGovern, Arnie Frye, George Abrams, and Al McNeilly were the reserve pitchers, most of whom were members of the lower houses. Behind the plate, Ed Riley was likely to start, but Bob Jacobs and Al Benjamin, aces of last year ' s jayvees, pressed Ed for the catcher ' s position. At the first sack, Cliff Fitzpatrick, a veteran for two years, shaped up the best and was counted on to do the heaviest batting of the squad. To guard the second bag, Coach Fitzgerald chose his man from two newcomers to the varsity, Mitch Simons and Hen Cowley, both dependable at fielding. Short stop was covered by Joe Sutherland a classy fielder and consistent hitter. Third base was guarded either by Frank McDonald or Soapy McGuire, two more rookies on the varsity. The outfielders were the indefinite positions, but Lloyd Allen, Ed McManus, and Dick Baker were likely starters. As a whole, the team was weak in its batting, lacking the necessary sluggers. Yet, the fielding was better than usual with but a few weak spots in the entire field. However, the fight of the nine has put the squad in the battle for the championship; and, with support, the team w II have an excellent chance to secure top honors. St Ik dult April 26 Cambridge at Brookline April 29 Brook ine at Rindge May 6 Brook ine at Arlington May 9 Waltham at Brookline May 1 1 Newton at Brookline May 13 Brookline at Cambridge May 16 Rindge at Brookline May 20 Brookline at Waltham May 24 Arlington at Brookline May 27 Brookline at Newton ROW I : Cooke, McNeilly, Burton, Chmielinski, Emerson. ROW 2: Mr. Coutts, Cushing, Ennis, Rankin, McKenzie, Schiller, Ferguson. ’ Al right — Take your marks, (pause) Go! And at the command Go four lithe bodies hit the green water in splashy unison to bring glory to the Red and Blue natorial cause. The voice above might well be that of John Coutts, efficient coach of the Brookline mermen, for his charges have become so accustomed ! to these words that oftentimes they awaken from an apparent sound slumber to take up the challenge by diving onto the bedroom floor and attempting the butterfly stroke or Australian crawl from that point. Brookline is unusually fortunate in possessing a swimming pool where beginners may master the fundamentals of swimming, while those further advanced may, through experience and training, learn to swim out to that apparently distant and unapproachable float on which are perched the immortals of the swimming world, Weismuller, Medica, and Flanagan. Taking full advantage of these splendid facilities, Brookline swimming team has a reputation ' for gathering points and places with earned ease and rapidity. This year’s team, while having sufficient team power and balance to render it dangerous in dual meets, suffered from a dearth of material in the way of individual stars, as is evidenced in the fact that j no Brookline man gained a first place award in a major interscholastic competition. However, the team led by Capt. Doug Burton j won three dual meets and wound up on the losing end of four such competitions. Captain Burton, swimming the breast stroke and free style, performed credibly and was supported by Dick Chmielinski, 300 junior dashman who also proved his capability in the free style event. Four good men and true who could be counted on in the free style event were Alvin McNeilly, Dudley Emerson, Henry Hawaii . Calls” Cooke, and Earl Ennis. Walter Rankin and Robert Shiller bounced gracefully many a time from the springboard in an effort to advance the fortunes of the team, and it must be paid to their credit that they executed many difficult dives and turns with courage and ease. The team placed fifth in the Harvard Interscholastic Meet, and fourth in the Meehan Interscholastic at Providence, R. I. Schedule January I I January 18 January 29 February I February 16 March I March 5 Huntington at Y.M.C.A. Pawtucket at Brookline Harvard Interscholastics Brockton at Brookline Pawtucket at Pawtucket M.l.T. at Brookline Harvard Freshman at Cambridge Meehan Meet ROW I : McKean, B. Finnerty, Crowley, Gibbons. ROW 2: Mr. Brown, Cavanaugh, G. Finnerty, Jantien. Only in its fourth year as a recognized school sport in Brookline, golf has attracted considerable enthusiasm as well as considerable playing ability on the part of the student body. The participants have thus far established an excellent reputation by ranking high in the interscholastic competition and in the general excellence of their game. Francis Ouimet, a Brookline caddy who elevated amateur golf to the position of prominence it now holds, is generally regarded as the idol of these mashie-swinging Wealthy Towners, but all will readily admit without excessive urging that Bobby Jones, Sam Snead, and Ralph Guldahl have rightly earned their niches in the hall of fame of golf. As yet the team has engaged in no competitive matches but have been limbering up their golfing muscles with deadly drives, chip shots, and putts that would make a pro ' jealous. The team plays at the Brookline Municipal Course and takes full advantage of the excellent practice facilities that are offered there. Elimination tournaments tend to keep the team on its toes and act as a medium for determining the most capable players. Coach Harry Brown, well qualified for his position as mentor of the niblick wielders, utilizes his valuable experience in showing his charges how to better their respective scores by eliminating that slice or making that approach shot drop dead to the pin. This year ' s golfing aggregation, while possibly of not so high caliber in individual ability as performers of previous years possesses a balance that is sure to do it credit in actual competition. Skippy Callan, who heads this team as captain and number one performer, depends chiefly for support on Soapy McGuire, Squash Murphy, Doc Jantzen, Harry Ernst, Arnie Block, Mclnerny, Finnerty, McManus, and Beck. However, the majority of these lads have yet to meet the test by fire or actual competition, for none of the regular members of last year ' s team are available, and thus their competitive ability is still an unknown quantity. Coach Brown plans to supplement this year ' s regular schedule by matches with Clark School of Hanover, N. H., Roxbury Memoria 1 High School, Harvard House Teams, and the Harvard freshman golf team. ROW I: Cassidy, Barnes. ROW 2: Byrne, Adams. ROW 3: Feinberg, Weinstein. ROW 4: Svetlcey, Lipsett, Golden, McCullough, Katz. The prospects for this season s tennis outfit were uncovered by Coach Donivan Barnes last fall when the annual intra-school tennis tournaments got under way. From the seventy entrants, Coach Barnes chose his varsity and junior varsity squads. Led by Joe Strock, captain and winner of last year ' s tournament, com- petition began. The contenders for the number one spot held by Joe Strock seemed to be Georgie Adams, a varsity squad veteran, Jackie Byrne, who finished second to Strock last year, and Phil Cassidy, another letterman. As predicted, the favorites ran true to form down to the semi-finals. Strock subdued Adams in the next-to-last round, while Byrne conquered Cassidy to meet Strock in the finals. Jack then defeated Captain Strock in three straight sets to capture the tournament title. Having determined who were probably the best tennis men in the school, Mr. Barnes called his squad out early this spring. They were eager to equal last year ' s record, eight victories out of ten interscholastic matches and a tie for third place in the state wide tournament at Longwood Towers. Aside from the mainstays of the team — Strock, Byrne, Ad arms, an d Cas- sidy — there were others upon whom a good team depended. A series of bumper practice matches were played to determine the remaining positions on the first squad. Among the hopefuls were Jack Golden, Irwin Katz, and Chet Lipsett, who received their experience with t he junior varsity group last year. McPhee, Levin Feinberg, McCullough, Svetkey, and Weinstein had equally good chances to rate on the first team. With such an aggregation the possibility of going through the season without defeat loomed as a reality, but the schedule which the squad faced was equally tough to overcome. Though the number of interscholastic matches was reduced; nevertheless the schools which appeared to have pre- sented the strongest squads during the past few seasons were retained in the schedule. Possible matches were under negotia- tion with Roxbury Memorial, Brockton Cambridge Latin, and Quincy. Matches were arranged for the second team with Dedham, Boston College High, and Newton. Schedule May 2 Boston Latin May 16 Medford May 20 Needham May 27 Haverhill May 3 I Newton T H 4 C H ROW I : Barron, Raymer, Stewart, Woifson, Finn, Spector, Dreytuss. ROW 2: Mr. Wells, Byrne, Meyers, Johnson, Miller. This year Captain Sonny Woifson led his mates into the winter and spring track seasons under Coach Monty Wells ' s direction. Although the annual intra-school septathlon for the Joseph Helpern Memorial Trophy uncovered several potential competitors, such as Phil Finn, the winner, Gene Spector, a sophomore broad-jumper, Johnnie Stewart, and Harry Meyers, nevertheless interscholastic competition proved a bit more difficult. In the opening meet with Lynn English, B.H.S. sgueezed out a 39-38 point victory, with Wolf- son capturing the broad-jump and taking a second in the hurdles. Harry Meyers ran off with the 300 and placed second in the dash while Bob Raymer led the dash and trailed in the 600. 45-32 was the score of the Arlington meet with Brookline sweeping the field events and capturing a majority of first places on the boards. Johnnie Stewart produced a remarkable time in the 1000. Although they failed to score for the first time in years at the Northeastern Meet and took a slow first in one heat of the Eastern Seaboard Relay Carnival, the tracksters fared better at Andover where Woifson gained a fourth in the broad-jump after taking a fourth in the hurdles. Jack Byrne tied for last scoring place in the high jump. At the State Meet the Red and Blue gathered five points when Sonny captured second in the hurdles, and Jackie Byrne a third in the high jump. Four days before, at the Dartmouth Interscholastic, Woifson had taken a second in a world-record hurdle final, and Charlie Johnson ran third in a world-record mile jaunt. The winter season wound up with the annual dua 1 meet with Newton. The Orange and Black swept with a 47-30 victory. High scorers were Captain Woifson in the hurdles and broad-jump, Bob Raymer in the 300, Charlie Johnson in the 1000, and Alan Dreyfuss in the shot put. Under Mr. Wells ' s direction, the recently formed Track Club has gained a membership of over seventy track enthusiasts. Woifson and Manager Joe Miller were its student officers. With practically the same aggregation that competed on the boards, the track team participated in the following meets this spring: April 30, Worcester Interscholastics; May 3, Belmont; May 7, New Hampshire Interscholastics; May 13, Newton; May 21, Harvard Interscholastics; May 28, State Meet; May 30, Brown Interscholastics; June 2, Class Day Relays. Track TIiiEi ROW I: Mr. Wells, M. Barron, Raymer, Stewart, Johnson, Woifson, Finn, Meyers, Spector, Byrne, V. Nagle, Mr. Weygant. ROW 2: Silverman, Goldman, Silin, Sidd, Feingold, Pearlstein, Ulin, Levison, Adams, Lambkin, Miller. ROW 3: Rosen, Loeb, Gill, Marks, Frank, Hickey, Perkins, Watchmaker, Segool, Lind. ROW 4: Goodman, White, Cashan, Orde, Sedlis, Raymond, Often, Kaffin, Berman. ROW 5: Leahy, Rozantes, johnson, Ginsberg, Cheever, Kinney, Byer, Coradeschi. 155 T T T ' � n !r ■ a vht I ■ a 4 ’ • ' ran 1 ROW I: Mr. Totman Melville, Wiegand, Cashen, Perkins, Hickey, Rozantes, Leahy, Hunter. ROW 2: Freed, Lally, Persis, Lind. Colgan, Bain, Philbin. ROW 3: Duffy, Hart, McLaughlin, Blue, Bohn, Carver, Silverman. ROW 4: McDonald, Fitzpatrick, Burchette, Watchmaker. Football Basketball Freshman Sports Although the Shailer House athletic teams are given but little publicity, nevertheless the response which these various activities have received is very encouragin g. Shailer House, the freshmen, has the opportunity to participate in four sports — baseball, football, track, and basketball. Each team has a full schedule of games with other schools, and these freshmen teams have proved invaluable since they often furnish the bulk of the material for the varsity teams. For their services, the students who participate on these various squads receive the red numerals of their class — this year, 1 94 1 . 3ft X X X Coach Ralph W. Totman directed his freshman footbali team through a rather successful season. With a herd of good material, he shaped a nicely- balanced eleven with such valuable players as Paul Perkins, Vin Leahy, Angelo Rozantes, and others. In all, twenty-two Shailer House men were awarded numerals. The team administered two defeats, tied on one occasion, and was outdistanced by their opponents twice. Milton tied Brookline in the opening game with one score a piece, 6-6. The freshman swamped Somer- ville Junior High in the second fray by a 2 I to 0 tally, and suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Needham High School team, 20 to 12. Brookline proved its superiority over Milton in a second game by outstripping the opponents 19 to 13. The Shailer House team ended its season with a 20 to 0 defeat administered by a much superior Boston Trade aggregation. ROW 2: Col ROW I ROW I: D. Siegal, Silverman, Doolin, Leahy, Love, MacDonald, Mr. Bemis. ROW 2: Craven, Kelley, Mulvihill, Feinberg, Buttons, Eagley, Goldman Gurwitz. ROW 3: Ryan, Sutherland, Brown, Moore, Bohn, Rozantes, Levine, Sacknoff, Saltzman, Mooney, Delano, Hunter. Probably the most popular of the freshman athletics is track. The squad which numbered close to fifty at the beginning of the indoor season was coached by Mr. Weygant of the Gym Department. These freshman track- sters practised with the varsity squad, competed with them, and participated in the same events. Furthermore, this frosh squad competed not only in intra-school matches against the upper houses, but also in several inter- scholastic meets as well. Concurrent with that of the varsity, a septathlon also was staged for the freshman runners. The starlets discovered among these neophyte track aspirants were Lew Perlstein, Paul Perkins, Brie Rosenthal, Vin Leahy, and others. For participation in the sport, nineteen of the squad receive the numerals of their class. The schedule for the winter season included teams from Winthrop, Milton, Somerville Junior High, and Arlington. Baseball 7 , McEntee, In preparation for future basketball teams, Mr. Bemis has organized a freshman quintet which will prove invaluable to the varsity squad. Many of these boys played on the junior varsity five and no doubt will be the jayvee nucleus and possible varsity material next year. Practising daily with the varsity, this aggregation had a distinct advantage of learning the finer points of the game early in their basketball careers. Several of the more promising candidates were Love, Fitzpatrick, Button, Stoia, Bohn, and others. Twelve of the freshman basketeers were awarded their ' 1941 ' numerals. In addition to spring track, Shailer House students can also join and play on the baseball nine, which this year was coached by Mr. Bemis. Like the freshman football team, new stars inevitably are uncovered which prove valu- able for the following year ' s varsity and junior varsity squads. T rack ROW I: Nagle, Goldman, Sidd, Segool, Lind, Kaffkin, Silin, Berman. ROW 2: Lamicin, Silverman, Pearlstein, Cashen, Hickey, Perkins, Watchmaker, Rosenthal. ROW 3: Mr. Wells, Sperling, Leahy, Rozantes, Mahony, Coradeschi, Mr. Weygant. 1 . Raymer 12. Meyers 2. Barron 13. High 3. Berma n 14. Cronin 4. White 15. McManus 5. Wolfson 16. Muir 6 . McGuire 17. Cook 7. Sharkey 18. Lally 8. MacAskill 19. Gustafson 9. White 20. Cherney 10 . Ferguson 21. Cataldo 1 1 . Finn 22. Lewis 23. Burton 34. Cassidy 24. Byrne 35. Li ner 25. Krafsur 36. Dreyfuss 26. Stewart 37. Allen 27. Gulley 38. Keyes 28. Liner, S. 39. Emerson 29. O ' Neil 40. Kraft 30. Ja ntien 41. Golden 31. Johnson 42. Kaplan 32. Belson 43. Miller 33. Foster 44. Helpern 158 1. Mock 13. Small 2. Nahigian 14. Helpern 3. Grass 15. Kelley 4. Haskins 16. Chmieli nski 5. Rabinowitz 17. Saklad 6. Weinberg 18. Bickford 7. Mahoney 19. Goldberg 8. Abrams 20. Baker 9. Pignato 21. Minnis 10. Cook 22. Abrams II. O ' Hearn 23. Walkama 12. Ginsberg 24. Silverstein 25. Friedstein 37. Baker 26. Godoy 38. Rogers 27. Mulvihill 39. Olsen 28. Levine 40. Robinson 29. Goldberg 41. Croft 30. Kopel 42. Cahill 31. Kafr 43. Mechanic 32. Donahue 44. McNeilly 33. Small 45. Swett 34. McGrail 46. Sidman 35. Levine 47. Jean Pinanski 36. Joan Pinanski 159 ROW I: Hingston, Haskins, McSrail, Hermann, Barry, A. Cohen, P. Mahoney, Mcllreen. ROW 2: Glaser, Nagle, Porter, Lynch, Adams, Naranjo, P. Cohen, M. Mahoney. ROW 3: Beaumont, Baker, Nylin, McGrath, Young, Ludwig. The ancient game of shuttlecock or badminton is one of our most fascinating sports. Miss Kane and Miss lonta direct badmintoneers in correct techniques of serv- ing, stroking, and scoring. A tournament climaxed the season with Dorothy Nylin, Marie Morrison, Vera Baker, Barbara Saunders, Janet Ray, and Frances Hermann com- peting. Frances captured the laurels. Volley ball is enjoyed together with badminton. Interclass contests proved Akers House the most expert. Priscilla Nagle led this group, Phyllis Haskins captained Lincoln House, Alice Richmonds was Packard ' s choice, and Shailer house elected Jane Holland. Throughout the excitement of competition in both games, good sportsmanship was always evident for the spirit of cooperation and fair play is the primary contribution of all athletics. Gym team, as the name implies, involves apparatus work of several varieties. Ac- cording to the records, the sport attracted an unprecedented number of girls who attended practice every Thursday afternoon. Two groups were formed this winter to care for all the athletes and much interest developed in increasing skill. Under the supervision of Miss lonta and Miss Kelley, the girls worked hard with perfection of form resulting. Near the close of the season an inter-house meet was held. Shailer House emerged the victor while the juniors followed close behind. The following week an individual tournament created excitement among participants. An honorary varsity was named consisting of the eighteen with highest scores, and class team letters were awarded to all gym-teachers. ROW I: Cook, Porter, Pignato, Hermann, Driscoll, Driscoll, Barry, Mahoney. ROW 2: Nahigian, Lalooses, Cohen, Linscott, Schneider, MacDonald, Nagle, Haskins, Hunter. ROW 3: Page, Anderson, Simpson, McGrail, Pinanski, Grodberg, Sickles, Young, Willett. Gosdanian, Mulvihill, Snow, McGrail, O ' Hearn, Nagle, Simpson, Callan, Jean Pinanski, Joan Pinanski, Baker. H O C R E V On the hockey field this fall, a large squad fought for Brookline s glory, polished stick technique, and found enjoyment. Miss Allen directed practice at Dean Road each week, guiding the more talented through varsity games and training beginners in fundamentals. Needham, Wellesley, Winchester, Choate, Thayer Academy, and New- ton provided opposition for our hockey players. Julie Mulvihill captained the first team while Kayo Green as manager made the engagements and supplied weary players with refreshing oranges. Jane Harley led the second varsity group which trained real material for next year s team. As the season closed, House games were played with Akers House girls emerging victoriously. Brookline continues to produce experienced hockey players, and several of our grads have gained distinction on national and local teams. The basketball flew around the girls gymnasium often this winter as many of our athletes took part in this vigorous sport. Miss Allen and Miss lonta taught the group a form of the game much like the type played by boys. Six, rather than the usual five, composed each team, however. A lively inter-house tournament highlighted the season with Akers House capturing the laurels. During this competition, Gertrude McGrail guided the Lincoln House girls, Priscilla Nagle was Akers House captain, Packard was headed by Anne Sloper and Sylvia Schwamb, while the Shailer House girls chose Helen Wish and Jane Adams to lead them. The most experienced basketballers journeyed to Newton when the season ended and found there even more experienced opposition. ROW I: Cohen, Hings+on, Barry, Grodberg, Swett, Adams, Pignato, Anderson, McGrail, Hunter, MacAvery. ROW 2: Wish, Nahigian, Milton, Cook, Abrams, Naranjo, Sickles, Nagle, Schwamb, Simpson. ROW 3: Page, Egan, Cohen, MacDonald, Tyler, J. Driscoll, D. Driscoll, Linscott, Haskins, Mc- Govern. ROW 4: Goulston, Ludwig, McGrath, Ward, Bickford, Nylin, Abrams, Thompson, Young, Willett. ROW I: Little, Carolan, Cohen, McGrath, Ross. ROW 2: Snow, Ad On many days in spring and fall, Brookline girls might be seen on horseback jogging along the pleasant paths of the town. For a nominal fee, instruction and mounts were given riding devotees. Miss Griffith and Miss Allen were in supervision. Classes were conducted at McNeilly ' s Riding Academy in Chestnut Hill. Donning their habits at school, the girls proceeded in buses to the Riding Academy on Tuesday and Thursdays. Novices learned to mount, post, and gallop in a ring behind the stables. When they could prove to their horses just who was steering , they were taken out on the road. During the season the more advanced equestriennes enjoyed long rides along wooded trails. The 1938 swimming season opened with much enthusiasm. Many reported for practice in our beautiful pool, and each Wednesday, under the able coaching of Miss Sutherland the team made marked progress. March 9 the annual play-day was held. Brookline girls acted as hostesses to four visiting teams — Newton, Belmont, Norwood, and Boston Latin. Every school was represented by eight swimmers, while two girls from each group made up the color teams. Free-style, breast-stroke, back-stroke, and graceful diving events took place in addition to various games. After the meet came refreshments. Later in March, Akers House came out on top in an inter-house com- petition which closed a most satisfactory season for our mermaids. ROW i: Lalooses, Kelley, Naranjo, Thompson, Pignato, Welgand, McGovern. ROW 2: Abrams, McKenzie, Sickles, Brocke, Barbour, Egan, S. Goldberg. ROW 3: Page, Barry, Burns, Pierson, McCants, Hall, Porter. ROW I: Cohen, Clayton, McKenzie, Linscott, Hermann, Sickles, Schwamb, Mishel, Cohen, Rosengard. ROW 2: Nahigian, Hingston, Mendelsohn, Goldberg, Little, Finnegan, Schneider, Wax, Hogden, McGovern. ROW 3: Burns, Adams, Konowitz, Nylin, Weiselberg, Caverly, Craft, Pierson, A. Cohen. ROW 4: Page, Lalooses, George, Potter, Baker, Goodman, Willett, Stravros, S. Goldberg, Pignato, Liacopolos. Grace and poise have rewarded Brookline Robin Hoods, for no sport develops these qualities more than archery. This year, by popular request, it was included in the winter program, thus becoming an all-year-round activity. Bright feathered arrows whizzed into the targets many times while girls who had never held a bow became proficient archers. Others with previous experience, here or at summer camps, in- creased their accuracy. At the opening of the spring session, the girls made their own gloves to protect their wrists. Miss Griffith and Miss Kane directed this work and all other shooting 11 events. At the close of each season, when competitions took place, bulls-eyes dominated as the eight most successful entrants were chosen for the team. Tennis may be termed the most popular sport offered to girls since several classes are conducted fall, winter, and spring. While the beginning group mastered basic strokes and rules, the intermediate players proceeded on an honor basis. To secure credit for the sport, these intermediates played twice a week, reporting all games to the coach. Candidates for the varsity engaged in a ladder tournament this fall. Top places were frequently challenged, but in the final showing Bebe Milton led the singles ladder as Jean and Joan Pinanski captured the doubles crown. The winter term brought intensive indoor practice for the first teamers, under the guidance of Miss Sherman, in preparation for successful inter-school matches in the spring. Johnson, Brady, Jean Pinanski, Joan Pinanski, Grossberg, Milton. ROW I: Durno, Anderson, Furfey, Lynch, Burns, Adams, Connors, McGovern, Wish. ROW 2: Cool, Hings+on, Mahoney, Walsh, Cohen, Cook, Tyler, Holland, Barry. ROW 3: Nahigan, Pa+e, Coilins, Pignato, Donlan, Nylin, Stearns, Willett, Schwamb, George. Baseball is not only America ' s national game from the men ' s point of view be- cause here at Brookline, the girls too have developed an active interest in the sport. The more proficient are expecting big-league offers, or perhaps a special league will have fo be formed if the Red Sox and Bees fail to appreciate this local talent. The girls have taken to the sport with vim, and every Thursday afternoon this spring the balls flew, home runs were tallied, and batters struck out. Miss Norma Allen coached games between both House and color teams as competition developed batting skill and pitching ability. Watch out boys — the Brookline, all-girls team just scored another run! Because of popular demand, golf was established this year as a sport to be enjoyed not only during the spring and fall seasons, but also throughout the winter months. From September through November and again in the spring, some dozen girls swung their clubs at the Brookline Municipal golf course where special instruction was given by Mr. Keefe. When weather prevented the continuance of these lessons, a new plan was devised for those girls interested in keeping up their golf. The fencing room inside our gym building was made over into a golf room. A large net was installed to stop the balls and a special carpet was laid on which strokes were practiced. ROW I: Bernson, Gordon, Simons, Ginsberg, Konowitz, Ferngold. ROW 2: Crane, Wilson, Lynch, Connors, Goldberg, Rudnick, Colmes. ROW 3: Cusick, Herwitz, Holland, Schneider, Danker. G O L F 1 £«•� ; r ■ 164 ROW I: Frankel, Helpern, White, Fine, Mr. Smith, Lauriat, O ' Connell, Freedman. ROW 2: Ronimus, Rosen, Katz, Swartz, S. Shir, Lehrberger, Raleigh. ROW 3: Fitzpatrick, Sherman, Ross, Kapstein, Cubelowich, Gasster, Armhein, P. Shir. I ' ll give you two of those new Northern Nyassa numbers for your red Rhodesian revenue, might well be the trade of some members of this organiza- tion in their efforts to amass more complete collections. But whatever the trade, authority for it is well grounded through the course of action which this club pursues. Talks by prominent collectors, games, and exhibitions supplement the program of swapping and general philatelic discussion. Page Lauriat heads the group as president. He is ably assisted by Morton Wiison as vice-president, Barbara Fine as secretary, Leonard Halpert as treasurer, while Mr. Smith is faculty adviser. How about trading? Who can tell? Perhaps one of this group of keen-witted individuals may be moulded into a world ' s champion like Capablanca. Under the loving care of Miss Grace Allen, the organization has fostered this ancient pastime, striving to promote interest and skill in the art of chess playing. The president is William Herwitz; the secretary, Malcolm Katz; the treasurer, Sidney Steinman. The program has consisted of weekly meetings, elimination and round-robin tourna- ments, and interscholastic competitions. A plan is underway to have member- sh p in this club credited toward entrance into Alpha Pi in recognition of the sportsmanship and good-fellowship which the game stimulates. ROW I: Stearns, Katz, Hurwitz, Steiman, Berk, Silin. ROW 2: Miss Allen, Friedman, Marks, Spector, Katzeff, Carlin, Raleigh. 165 wern ROW I: Kopel, McCabe, Miller, Chmielinski, R. Berman, Mr. Snow, Levine, Helpern, Applebaum, Copeland, Silverstein. ROW 2: Godoy, Haskins, Cahill, Baker, Minnis, Dane, Gale, Thannhauser, Joan Pinanski, Rabinovitz, Small. ROW 3: Rabinowitz, Hirschant, Lupton, Wienberg, Young, Robinson, Grass, Rogers, Jean Pinanski, Abrams, Hubbard. ROW 4: Rines, Sisson, Ulin, Lundblad, I. Berman, Weeks, Guiness, Raymer, McLaughlin. Over forty members of the graduating class and of Akers House attained membership in Alpha Pi during the last two years. Alpha P ' is the school ' s honorary society which promotes high scholarship attainment and stimulates activity in extra-curricula fields. The two Greek letters, A and P, represent leadership and excellence. By participating in athletics, student government, and other activities, and by maintaining a high scholastic standing, a pupil is eligible to join Alpha Pi, provided he has gained the required number of eight points. This past year, the society has been unusually large. Ten of the senior members were admitted in the spring of 1937; ten more met the qualifications last fall; and the remainder in addition to ten juniors gained admission in the spring. Officers of the honorary organization were Bob Berman, president, who secured the greatest number of points by the end of his third year. The other honorary position, that of secretary-treasurer, was held by Solomon B, Levine, who was runner-up to Bob. Mr. William L. Snow, one of the founders of Alpha Pi, served as the society’s faculty adviser. The hub of school government in Brookline High is the School Council, the legislative body, which ’endeavors to make B. H. S. a leader in culture, refinement, self-discipline, and scholastic attainment. Robert Berman was selected to preside over the group but was succeeded on becoming graduating class president by George Hibbard of Packard House. Mr. Webber, Packard housemaster, was chosen as vice-chairman; and Ruth Hill of Roberts House served as secretary-treasurer. The remainder of the legislative body was made up of each House president, a representative from each House, the captain of the marshals, and four more elected members of the faculty. In addition to regulating the Marshal force, the Court of Justice, and the school by-laws, this past year the School Council spon- sored an investigation into the status of school spirit among the students. The Council sought the opinions of faculty and students and considered plans for stimulating school-spirit. This group has also helped to conduct various school elections, to manage the Newton football rally, to institute a court of complaints, and to control the student activities. ROW I: Walsh, Miss Sawyer, McCabe, Hibbard, Hill, Mr. Clarke, Lupton. Atlas, Perkins, Fitzpatrick, Berman, Mr. Webber. ROW 2: Weeks, Cadiff, Bailey, SCHOOL COUNCIL 166 ROW I: Gordon, Ginsberg, Rogers, Robinson, Baker, McCabe, Mr. Bates, Bailey, Martin, Hogan, Caverly, E. Small, Omansky. ROW 2: LeClerc, Nixon, Nagle, McCracken, Haskins, P. Seidenberg, Atlas, Minnis, Pinanski, Joan, H. Abrams, Burns, Applebaum, Dopp, Lupton, Wolff, Willis. ROW 3: Johnson, Crowell, Langer, Hill, Walsh, Freidman, Chmielinski, E. Goldberg, Jean Pinanski, Keith, Morgan, Daniels, Gale, Dane, O ' Hearn, Webber. ROW 4: Rosenberg, Solomon, Sisson, Ulin, Hackett, Feingold, S. Levine, Miller, Burnes, Goldman, Porosky, Raymer, I. Berman, R. Berman. ROW 5: Leahy, Frankel, Katz, Rosenthal, Helpern, Johnson, Fitzpatrick, High, Hill, Finn, Lunblad, Rabinowitz, Hubbard, Baldwin. ROW 6: Dreyfuss, Jewett, Geller, Levin, Finnegan, Fineberg, Cadiff, Feinberg, Blauer, Ernst, DeCota. ROW 7: Rudnick, Simon, Stone, Walker, Perkins, Hibbard, Copeland. ROW 8: Long, Gerstein, Flashenberg, Orde, D. Small, Cushing, Meehan. The executive department of school government is the marshal force consisting of over eighty members, whose duty it is to enforce the regulations of the School Council and to assist in any emergency during the school day. The individual marshal is elected to his post by student votes, provided he qualifies in his studies. The marshal force is instrumental in supervising the Lunch Room and in keeping the corridors unobstructed by school traffic within the building. Study room supervision is often in the hands of this force; and when- ever the occasion arises, the marshals are called upon to act as guides or ushers at entertainments, parents ' nights, and plays. In Sep- tember 1937, Howard Bailey and Betty McCabe were elected by the staff to the positions of captain and assistant captain for the ensuing school months. For the third consecutive year Mr. Harold N. Bates has acted as faculty adviser to the group. Th is last year Clifton Hill has presided over the Court of Justice, the judicial department of the student government. As Chief Justice he has essayed to make the wrong-doer see his error, to instill in him a respect for authority, and to impose a just penalty for his misdeed. Howard Bailey, captain of the Marshals, acted in the capacity of the prosecuting attorney. Mr. Benjamin Roman served as faculty adviser to this judicial group. Completing the personnel of the judiciary were Ruth Hill, clerk of the court, and George Hib- bard, sergeant-at-arms. The jury was composed of at least one member from each house: Clifford Fitzpatrick, Roberts; Maurice Helpern, Lincoln; Daniel Cadiff, Akers; Elinor Applebaum, Akers; and Robert Feinberg, Packard. The defendant, who is judged for the most part by his schoolmates, may expect a fair treatment of his case, for the jurists are in a position to understand his viewpoint. COURT or JUSTICE ROW I: Mr. Roman, Applebaum, C. Hill, R. Hill, Bailey. ROW 2: Cadiff, Hibbard, Perkins, Weeks, Fitzpatrick, Berman, Helpern. 167 ROW I: Gordon, Harlee, McCracken, Floyd, Gale, Mr. Freidland, J. Pinanski, Porosky, Hogan, Martin, Ray, Abrams. ROW 2: Shirley Petkin, A. Cohen, S. Cohen, Hennessy, Shaughnessey, Maxon, Williams, Lenser, Knoring, Hill, Forsythe, Mendelson, Walsh, Ryan, Devine, Rutledge, Snyder, Johnson, Price. ROW 3: Mann, Taylor, Wolff, Canty, Donahue, Campbell, Parker, McNeilly, Goulston, Dopp, Abrams, Weinberg, Brady, Baron, Ginsburg, S. Gordon. ROW 4: Hill, Wolfson, Ham, Perkins, Short, Saklad, Nixon, Replogle, Brin, R. Van Everen, Carle, Ducker, Davin, Burnes, Raymond Soloman. ROW 5: Chalmers, Schein, Smernios, Gilette, Marks, I Berman, Hewitz, Rouffa, Barkin, Bensusan, Kelly, Brown. ROW 6: Wood, McManus, Orde, Edwards, Soldberg, Sisson, Cadiff, Geller, White, Lind, Ellis, Mclnerney, Rosen, Cohen. ROW 7: Foster, Martin, Finnegan, White, Johnson, Gustafson, Nixon, Svetky, R. Berman, Duggan, Johnson, Miller, Weeks. ROW 8: Lauriat, Lundblad, O ' Donnell, Bailey, High, Cohen, Kraft, O ' Neil, Lewis, Fitz- patrick, Rosen. Service Organizations Here we record extra-curricular activities which have earned genuine credit for their accomplishments. Perhaps the best part of these achievements is that most of them benefit the school and community at large as well as the students participating. We present to you the Junior Red Cross, the Girl Scouts and the Girls ' League. Rah, B.H.S! Another record was broken, when the Red Cross went over the top again as we all watched its thermometer pass well over the hundred dollar mark. Under the leadership of Mr. Friedland, the Red Cross has shown the meaning of social service. The work of officers Rosalind Stern, Janet Gale, Jean Pinanski, and Stanley Porosky, aided by enthusiastic home room Reps, has instilled in us the necessity for helping others. The chapter also belongs to the Boston Council under whose auspices several members work each week. Attention! Right dress! Front: your country ' s flag, pledge allegiance. And so it is that the Girl Scouts come together each week under Miss Poland and Miss Nichols. They aim for practical citizenship and do anything and everything to bring them nearer their goal, standing ready to serve the community in every conceivable capacity. The season s bigger moments came at an overnight hike, sings ' 1 with Mr. Joslin, Saturday hikes, the troop court and awards for G I H ■ s c o u T S ROW I: Miss Bruce, Allen, Linscott, Miss Nichols, Orlick, Beaumont, Carolan, Parker, Miss Poland, Eagan, Campbell, Miss Robert- son. ROW 2: Hall, Pearson, Holland, Sickels, McGovan, Hingston.D. Driscoll, J. Driscoll, Semple, Haskins, Hall, Lynch, LeClerc. ROW 3: Ferguson, Ray, Kerrigan, Richmond, A. Cohen, Johnston, Fineberg, Greenbaum, J. Farrell, Connelly, M. Farrell. ROW 4: Moore, Riley, Alden, Carle, O ' Hearn, Burns, R. Cohen, Lambkin, Thannhauser, Hymen, Markow, Hirschant. ROW 5: Connor, Lynch, Furfey, Lally, Dane, Rittenberg, Goulston, Young, F. Cohen, Gale, Ludwig. ROW 6: Phillips, Barry. 168 ROW I: Miss McCabe, Mrs. Potter, Cbmielinski, Miss Sawyer, Applebaum, Minnis, H. Abrams, Joan Pinanski, Miss Poland, Baker, Grass, Miss Collins. ROW 2: Hirschant, Small, Ferguson, Dwork, Wolfe, Langer, Rabinovitz, Webber, Peabody, Nagle, Ginsberg, Barry, Finnegan, Callan, R. Goldberg, Croft. ROW 3: McCabe, Ray, Linscott, Hamilt, E. Goldberg, Scheinfeldt, London, Michelson, Cooper, Katz, Campbell, Goldstein, Levin, Levine, Kopel. ROW 4: Bridges, Reilly, Donahue, Olsen, O ' Hearn, McGrail, Haskins, Walkama, Goulston, Abrams, Dane, Adams, Omansky, Mock, Bowers, Swain. ROW 5: Goldfarb, Johnson, Cahill, Fowler, Simons Rittenberg, Weinberg, Rogers, McNeilly, Cusick, Mulvihill, Voltz, Naranjo, Snow. ROW 6: Silverstein. Baker, Lupton, Haye, Jean Pinanski, Bridgham, O ' Leary, Kilduff, Walsh, Littauer, Morrison, Robinson. badges. Jane Mackey received the Golden Eaglet this year the highest award in Girl Scouting. Patrol leaders are Betty Carolan, Priscilla Eagan, Betsy Parker, Nancy Campbell,- Jean Allen, Eloise Linscott, llene Beaumont, and Phoebe Orlick. Girls at B.H.S. are all live-wires, but the Girls ' League claims some seven hundred of the top-notchers. We look at the number of their interests and wonder just where to begin our chronicle. So, why not enter school with a freshman? Miss Newcomer has already heard about the Girls ' League because their Advisory Council gave her some grand moments at the Eighth Grade Party last I spring; now she praises its existence when a helpful senior adviser appears and makes those first weeks simpler. Acquaintance parties help her to meet many future friends and as Membership Week passes, she invests twenty pennies, becomes a full-fledged member, and then watches that investment pay. The Girls League Bulletin informs her of the Thanksgiving meeting, and having brought a package of I food, which means a happier holiday for some needy family, she joins in the fun of the party. The less fortunate benefit, too when the girls produce toys, dolls, clothes and candy at Christmas. Later in the year our freshman plays hostess with her classmates at a program for other Leaguers. Perhaps she dances a bit in the League Room the day of the Carnival, she is reminded of her future by a speaker on vocations, and her mother meets faculty members at a pleasant tea. She serves as a candy girl at Dramatics, she secures a posi- tion as student secretary in one of the school offices. All through her high-school career this girl feels the influence of the League — she may be elected to the Executive Board, be chosen as a Senior Adviser, or member of the Home Room committee, or she may win the privilege of Advisory Council membership. The ann ual Supper Party completes her League year. And at last our freshman graduates with fond remembrances of the Girls’ League, a club which has helped her to improve herself, serve others, and prepare for leadership in life. These organizations teach the students the pleasure of giving of their time and spirit to ease the way for all. It is an honor to be one of their members, and honorably have their members achieved distinction. 16? Lunch Room Staff What ' s good for a big appetite? Sweets for the sweet One hot dish coming up Mrs. Elvira Potter Miss Mary Scannell Daily three groups of students and teachers come to the lunch room to make their choice of food from a varied assortment of dishes attractively displayed. Cash registers, operated by adult workers, have replaced the older method of payment by tickets. Mrs. Potter is in charge of the operation of the high school, as well as all other school lunch rooms in Brookline. The familiar faces of the members of the kitchen staff are seen from year to year with few changes. Miss Gebauer, who heads the group, has helped to prepare and serve the food since the present lunch room was opened. The student assistants are a vital part of the organization. To obtain a position in the lunch room, a student must be passing in all courses, be endorsed by his housemaster, and be able to arrange his program so that his fourth period is open for lunch room service. The lunch room is often used for social activities. During the past year the committee members in charge of the Senior Supper, Scholar- ship Dramatics Dance, Girls ' League Supper, and Carnival have made the lunch room the center for their social gatherings. Eating to live Just eating Living to eat ROW I: Ella Demond, Ellen Knight, Eva Cookson, Miss Scannell, Mrs. Potter, Marie Gebauer, Hilda Curtis, Gertrude Mahon, Irene Prunty. ROW 2: Hirschant, Woodlock, Steverman, Finnegan, Marion Graham, Isabelle McCleary, Clara Lowe, Margery Edmunds. ROW 3: Goldman, Wolfson, Kratt, Gustafson, Heller, Blauer, Raymer. ROW 4: Feingold, Orpin, Frank, Murphy, Often. 170 ADVERTISERS 171 Page Alfuso. Ted Arcadia Stamp Company 177 Arenda Shoe Shop 177 B. D. Delicatessen and Lunch 175 Baker, T. C 177 Bancroft Cleansers 185 Boehner, Printer 177 Boone, Hazel, School of Dancing 185 Boston Institute of Clinical Laboratory Technique 18- Boston Linotype Print, Inc 193 Boylston Pharmacy 181 Bradley, R. M. Company 193 Brookline Citizen 177 Brookline Cooperative Bank 177 Brookline Electric Shop 173 Brookline Print 173 Brookline Savings Bank 179 Brookline Trust Company 178 Brookline and Brighton Valet Service 181 Brookline Village Shoe Store 173 Burns Drug Company 173 Capitol Engraving Company 192 Carbee, Scott, School of Art 191 CleveHnd Circle Auto School 191 Cox, John E 185 Cypress Motors Inc 188 Daddy Jack ' s 181 Dell, Kathleen, School 178 Derry, Inc 177 Dunnells Lanagan 175 Dutch and Farms 183 Eaton ' s Market, Joseph P 189 Economy Shoe Repairing 173 Elizabeth ' s Cleansing Shop 177 Esso Service Station (Chestnut Hill) ... 177 Farm, The 175 Fay School, The 183 Fischer ' s 173 Flash Beauty Shoppe 181 Food Center 191 Fashion Studios 189 Garber ' s Auto School .... 193 Garland School 175 George ' s Barber Shop 181 Ginsburg, Samuel A., Inc 189 Harris, Ralph 188 Hickox School 185 Hammond Spa 193 Hills Garage 1 8 I Hind ' s Laundry 183 Holmberg Douglas 177 Hurley, J. J. Co ..... 194 Roberts Lincoln . Akers . Packard Shailer . Johnson ' s, Howard Kellogg, Alfred Kennedy ' s Lacy, John H. Legion Market Mackey Meade Co. Mass. Cement Lime Co. McNeilly, S. J. Inc McNeilly Riding School .... Milligan, W. N Morgans Pharmacy Murchison, Loren Co. .... Naturalis Beauty Salon Neapolitan Ice Cream Co. New England School of Art Northeastern University Paine, W. D Palmer, The Florist Park Pharmacy Primrose Beauty Parlor Purdy Red Cab Remington Rand Co. Rhodes Bros. Co Saint Clairs Scarry ' s Schmaltz, The Barber Sealey ' s Ice Cream .. Smith, S. K. Co Storer, Lynwood, Dr. Suffolk University Tally-Ho Dress Shop Verndale Garage .... Village Flower Shop Wallbank, Jewelers Walnut Hill Riding Academy Walter ' s Restaurant Washington Square Print Washington Upholstering Co. Webster Place Garage Wilfred Academy Yvonne Gown Shop 174 176 180 184 186 182 194 191 181 173 173 194 175 181 185 175 182 173 178 189 187 h73 193 175 188 190 175 188 179 188 175 173 181 189 181 185 181 181 173 175 188 189 177 177 175 179 191 172 THE UGIIT • • • • • • TO WRITE • Requires a Parker Fountain Pen that will enable you as a student or correspondent, to write legibly, neatly and uniformly. • Typewriters for rental. All of which can be purchased W. D. PAINE’S STORE 43 years in business LEGION MARKET HIGH-GRADE MEATS, FRUIT, and VEGETABLES Tel. Lon. 2672 5 Harvard Square Brookline SCARRY’S OFFICIAL GYM SUITS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Sweaters, Duck Pants, Sport Goods At the Bridge — Brookline Village FISCHERS THE HOUSE OF PERMANENTS Popular Prices ALL WORK GUARANTEED A Trial Will Convince You Phone Asp. 1616 298a Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. CIURTES E. SCHMAE Hair Cutting and Shaving Parlor 238 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Beacon 0627 Over Thirty Years Experience BURNS DRUG COMPANY 127 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone Beacon 01 14 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROOKLINE ELECTRIC SHOP 16 BOYLSTON ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. R. R. Moore Asp. 7352 Electrical Installations, Repairs, Appliances Radios, Refrigerators, Vacuum Cleaners, Washers - — Repairs and Services W. N. MILLIGAN Jewelers, Watches Clocks 1 353-B BEACON ST. BROOKLINE Tel. LONgwood 1769 BROOKLINE VILLAGE SHOE STORE 213 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Expert Shoe Repairing at Low Prices ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING 112 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. HIGH-GRADE SHOE REPAIRING While You Wait AT LOW PRICES Telephone Lon. 3153-3154 THE BROOKLINE PRINT 87 WASHINGTON STREET Just off the Fenway at Brookline Village Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Artistic Flower Arrangements 103 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Beacon 6000-6001 Francis G. Carreiro Frederick C. Carreiro Miirivian Ton saw it in the Murivian Roberts II 174 RED CAB ‘ ' Leadership Twenty-four hour service . . . clean, comfort- able cabs . . . courteous and careful pilots , . reasonable rates . . . these are a few of the many reasons why the Red Cab is a leader in its line. Other reasons become increasingly clear to you as you patronize the RED CAB For Safe, Sure Transportation ASPINYVALL 5000 C. H. WALLBANK CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Class Rings and Pins 14 Station Street Brookline GARLAND SCHOOL Training for homemaking and allied vocations. One and two-year courses for girls of college age. Technical and cultural subjects. MRS. GLADYS M. JONES 409 Commonwealth Avenue Boston PARK PHARMACY 387 Washington Street Brookline, Mass . Lon. 446 O J. Simon, Reg. Pharm. WEBSTER PLACE GARAGE Washing and Polishing Our Specialty 24 WEBSTER PLACE Telephone Longwood 9780 Fruits and vege- tables change daily in kind, appear- ance and color. THE FARM specializes in all kinds and invites you to see its everchanging colorful, taste ap- pealing displays. Quality ever high and prices ever low are policies of lon THE FARM 266 WASHINGTON ST. BROOKLINE WHEN BRAKES DON’T HOLD Your life and countless other lives are in danger every time you drive with faulty brakes. A test on our modern brake- testing equipment will reveal every fault your brakes may have. This service is free S. J. McNEILLY, Inc. 639 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill MORGAN’S PHARMACY 143-145 CYPRESS STREET NEAR BO YLSTON TELEPHONE ASPINWALL 5 0 6 0 Free Delivery LONgwood 9471 B L D DELICATESSEN AND LUNCH (Formerly SAWYERS”) Caterers for a “Smart Buffet Lunch 1653-B Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. BOB PROVIZER DAVE ZIDE Compliments of TED ALFUSO ORCHESTRAS DUNNELLS LANAGAN PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Oil Burners 346 Washington Street Brookline Tel. Asp. 309 1 NATURALIS BEAUTY SALON SHOPS AT 518 NANTASKET AVENUE — KENBERMA 320A HARVARD STREET — BROOKLINE Wnrir t«iii Ton saw it in the Murivian Lincoln ouse 176 Wiui i«m BROOKLINE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 5 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE MASS. T. C. BAKER 51 JBoylstoim St. Brookline Village DISTINCTIVE SERVICE For Fifteen Years BROOKLINE FORD DEALERS BEAcon 5200 HOLMBERG DOUGLAS Jewelers 1332 BEACON ST. BROOKLINE DERRY’S $1.00 PER WEEK BUYS A TYPEWRITER 1320 BEACON ST.. BROOKLINE :: Lon. I 156 WASHINGTON UPHOLSTERING CO. HIGH-GRADE COLONIAL FURNITURE Repairing and Upholstering Furniture of All Kinds — Slip Covers and Window Shades Made to Order Estimates Given 139 Cypress St., Brookline Asp. 9101 Tel. Lon. 1918 Free Delivery Service Special Five Hour Service ELIZABETH CLEANSING SHOPPE JACK J. SCOLNICK I Harvard Sq.. Opp. Davis Ave. Brookline ASPinwall 7187 THE WASHINGTON SQUARE PRINT (Distinctive (PRINTING 1654 BEACON ST. BROOKLINE 177 THE BROOKLINE CITIZEN Distributed to your home every Friday ARENDA SHOE SHOP 1639 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE Asp. 6527 B0EHNER THE PRINTER SOCIAL and COMMERCIAL PRINTING Longwood three-eight-seven-two Three twenty-two Washington St., Brookline CHESTNUT HILL’S ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION Hammond P A Q A Longwood Boylston tOOU 9739 HARVARD AND ARCADIA STAMP COMPANY U. S., CANADIAN, NEW- FOUNDLAND AND FOREIGN STAMPS AND PHILATELIC SUPPLIES 318 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE Lon. 9427 You saw it in the Murivian BROOKLINE TRUST COMPANY BROOKLINE, MASS. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Offices at Coolidge Corner Brookline illage Washington Sq. ...FLAVOR... ...QUALITY... ...SMOOTHNESS.. These are the three essentials of £ood ice cream. You g,et them all when you £et NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM KATHLEEN DELL SECRETARIAL AND FINISHING SCHOOL ONE AND TWO YEAR COURSES :: GRADUATES PLACED 1152 BEACON STREET, BROOKLINE, MASS. Telephone: ASPinwall 5831 Write for Catalogue You saw it in the Murivian FOOD PREPARATION Requires the use of ingredients that give taste and appearance to every dish. Our buying practices provides stocks of food pleasing to the one who pre- pares them and to the consumer. RHODES BROS. CO. 170-174 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE :: BOSTON tinri v ■« ■■ Wilfred Training the practical course in Beauty Culture Sound, proven principles are correctly interpreted and applied by our master in- structors in the training of our students. Spacious, modern classrooms are thoroughly equipped for fundamental and practical training in every phase of Beauty Culture. A personal visit will convince you that WILFRED is the ideal practical course in Beauty Culture. Modest rates — easy terms. Day and evening classes. Individual instruction. Request free illustrated Booklet E . WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 Boylsfon Street, Boston, Mass. Kenmore 7236 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 179 for which all men strive — a mind at ease and free from worry. The Brookline Savings Bank Incorporated 1871 Tou saw it in the Murivian 4ke j$uci sA fe 4 -f s.£J C tint i itiu BOYLSTON PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONISTS Prompt Delivery Longwood 4520 Chestnut Hill, Mas s. 82 I -823 Boylston Street TALLY-HO DRESS SHOP 392 Washington Street cor. Cypress Street Brookline |ADDY -O tjACK ' S Boston Jok( Trick k Novelty Compan 22 BromfieldSt.— Boston 9.Mas: T Clever Joker Novelties. Dance Dinner and Party Favors 7 Your Special Parly Colon in Favors luCMrr | n,n Hocioay Specio FavOOS IhTme id SrASrw Charles E. Lacy George Lacy JOHN H. LACY Funeral Director Tels. Beacon 5020-4480 27 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE For Parties in bulk or just a dish it should be SEALEY ' S ICE CREAM 147 Cypress St. Brookline Free Delivery Tel. Lon. 1460 Compliments of HILL ' S GARAGE Beacon 0275 316 BOYLSTON STREE1 BROOKLINE, MASS. SQCORY 181 DR. LYNWOOD STOKER 155 HARVARD AVENUE ALLSTON VERNDALE GARAGE General Repairing — Shellubrication Storage - Washing - Emergency Road Service Firestone Tires Asp. 2601 525 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE FLASH BEAUTY SHOPPE 25c and 35c PERMANENTS — Kera Tonic $5.00, Coronet $3.50 Gabrieleen $6.50 Machineless Permanent $6.00 Asp. 5823 23A Harvard Street Brookline For EXCELLENT HAIRCUTS come to GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP Men ' s, Ladies ' and Children ' s Haircutting 23 Harvard Street Brookline EPOOKLIM «ni l El lUfllOS VALET SERVICE Expert Fur Remodeling Clothes Cleansed and Pressed Longwood 2317 395 Washington Street Brookline EVER RIDE? Our stables have horses that enable the novice to enjoy the most healthful of outdoor activities. HORSEBACK RIDING McNEILLY’S 639 Hammond St. Brookline You saw it in the Murivian Open Nights Until I A.M. HOWARD OHNSON’ On the Worcester Turnpike Full Course Dinner 50c 75c Served from I I A.M. to 2 P.M. and from 5 to 8 P.M. 1262 BOYLSTON STREET CHESTNUT HILL Right below Hammond Street HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATES! If you desire to be employed in more interesting work, with added social prestige and increased earning power, we advise your im- mediate enrollment in the NINE-MONTH DAY OR EVENING COURSE IN CLINICAL A . ■ ■ ■ a LABORATORY TECHNIQUE leading to the School Diploma as MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS. CLINICAL LABORA- •”“«W TT TORY TECHNICIANS, TECHNICIANS AND SECRETARIES TO DOCTORS, ANALYSTS TO PRIVATE, CITY, STATE AND FEDERAL INSTITUTIONS AND HOSPITALS, PRO- PRIETORS OF CLINICAL LABORATORIES, ETC. The 1938-1939 school yea r starts Monday, September 12, 1938. This class is limited to an enrollment of 100 students. Inasmuch as it is rapidly tilling up, we recommend immediate enrollment in order to assure acceptance in this class. DIPLOMAS AWARDED ON JUNE 12, 1939 ) O ' Write, telephone, or call in person — tor detailed intormation and enrollment blanks. Young men and women trom all parts ot the United States are accepted. BOSTON INSTITUTE OF CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUE 528 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts Telephone KENMORE 0547 AGAIN Have been selected to serve and sell the jewelry requirements of the graduating Class of BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1938 May place orders for class rings and pins after June first at the office of LOREN MURCHISON and COMPANY, INC. Trophies 828 PARK SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. Medals Wum i«m Ton saw it in the Murivian THE FAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS One-year and two-year courses in Academic and Secretarial Science offering, in addition to the conventional business courses, training in the development of attractive and efficient business personality. The environment is home like and highly cultural. Catalog. M. IRENE FAY, Director and Vocational Adviser 52 BEACON STREET BOSTON Pilgrim Housewives Cleansing agents and our own process Alway purification results in laundering that gives Prayed Before a personal touch to every bit of work done Washing f Qr Their Clothes So They Would Get of you. HINDS’ LAUNDRY Better Results! 50 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLINE A Luncheon — a Dinner or one of our Specialties Fried Clams Sizzling Steaks Frankfurters Toasted Sandwiches Ice Cream or Coffee MAKE IT DUTCHLANDS JAMES A. AGO, Proprietor MEMORIAL DRIVE CAMBRIDG Turn LEFT from Cottagefarm Bridge Vinii iiin T ou, saw it in the Murivian Packard Hou§e ONE YEAR SECRETARIAL COURSES — INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT I 2 Huntingdon Ave. Boston SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY CO-EDUCATIONAL College of Liberal Arts Day and evening classes Cultural and pre-professional courses A.B., B.S., and B.S. in Ed. degrees College of Journalism Evening classes taught by editors, journal- ists, and advertising men. B.S. in Journal- ism degree. College of Business Administration Evening Classes in Accounting, Banking, Finance and Business Management. B.S. in Business Administration degree. Suffolk Law School Day and evening Divisions Pre-legal courses for high school gradu- ates. LL.B. degree, prepares for law practice. Graduate School of Law Evening classes LL.M. degree Tuition in all departments $160 a year For catalogs and information: Call Capitol 0555 or write to SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 20 Derne Street Boston, Massachusetts CONFECTIONERY AT WHOLESALE SUPPLIED TO YOUR LUNCHCOUNTER JOHN E. COX Newtonville Mass. You Are Invited to VISIT THE NEWEST DRY CLEANSING PLANT IN BROOKLINE BANCROFT Cleaners — Tailors — Furriers Asp. BROOKLINE Asp. 8155 374 Boylston Street 8828 RHYTHM SWING Correct, graceful posture in all types of dancing is learned easily and quickly by either adults or children if taught under competent instruction. Ballroom classes for High School Students held Friday afternoons. HAZEL BOONE SCHOOL OF DANCING Ken. 2673 I 138 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. HARDWARE AND PAINTS MACKEY MEADE, INC. 242 Washington St. Brookline Tou saw it in the Murivian Sluiiler House 186 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 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 cultural 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 MANAGE ' MENT. 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, MECHANICAL (WITH DIESEL AERONAUTICAL, AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONS), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGIN ' EERING ADMINISTRATION. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Cooperative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with class ' room instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION (For Men and Women) Providing complete courses of university grade, 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 business. Preparation for the C.P.A. examin ' ations. School grants B.B.A. degree. Individual courses available to special students. School of Law Pre-Legal Department Furnishes to high school graduates a program of studies equivalent to the two years of college work required for admission to the study of law. The School of Law Prepares for the bar examination and for the practice of law. Case method of instruction, LL.B. degree conferred. Graduates of Brookline High School may be admitted without examinations if grades are satisfactory t o the Department of Admissions. Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 187 DODGE PLYMOUTH 1. Your Plymouth Agency! 2. Our allowance on trades! 3. Labor that has adequate equip- ment! Will lalll 4. Guarantees that mean something! CYPRESS MOTORS Inc. 308-316 Boylston Street Brookline CAN ' T STOP NOW! I ' M ON MY WAY IN TOWN TO RALPH HARRIS ' ON BROMFIELD STREET TO BUY FILM FOR MY CANDID CAMERA PRIMROSE • • BEAUTY SALON • • Helene Curtis Method Permanent Waving and Beauty Culture Longwood 9575 1698 Beacon Street Brookline RIDE FOR HEALTH Physicians agree that horseback rid- ing is one of the best methods of developing healthy muscular coordination. Ride at WALNUT HILL RIDING ACADEMY EARN MORE Business is guided today by the results of record-keeping activities. Mechan- ized offices need skilled operators who are trained in their operation. Machine operators receive more. Train in a school operated by the manufac- turers of such machines. Demand ex- ceeds supply — EARN MORE by registering for courses at the School of REMINGTON RAND, INC. Lib. 7338 118 Federal St. Boston CANDY ICE CREAM LUNCHEONETTE She’ll like it best If it makes the test at ST. CLAIR ' S 1366 Beacon Street Brookline Ton saw n in the Murivian CALL or WRITE FOR NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL of ART CATALOG M Specially Planned 1-2-3 Year Art Courses. All In- structors from the business world. Students work awarded 1937 FIRST PRIZE by Boston Chamber of Commerce. Fall classes begin Sept. 19. Illustrations, Life Drawing, Painting, De- sign, Fashions, Costume Design, Depart- ment Store Illustration, Advertising Art, Industrial Design, Layout, Lettering. Contacts for Placement. Large Student Exhibition — Comparison Invited. Visit the school during the day this week. Registration open for Day, Even- ing and Saturday classes. Catalog M. heuu Encmno SCHOOL OF 186 • MASS- AVE BOSTON FOOD ESSENTIALS REQUIRE QUALITY INGREDIENTS Meats for your High School Lunch Counter are furnished by JOSEPH P. EATON 13-17 Fanueii Hall Boston Massachusetts Established 1894 Kjffl Incorporated 19 2 7 SAMUEL J. GINSBURG, INC. INSURANCE AGENCY 77 Broad Street Boston Mass. HANcock 0050 of V i 1 6th YEAR Where they illustrate the fashions of today and design the clothes of tomorrow. Cos- tume Designing. Fashion Illustration. Speci- alized Courses, Day and Evening. All Teachers Recognized Fashion Artists Di- rectly Connected with the Business World. Placement service. Catalog. Visitors Welcome rASIflOS STUDIOS 186 Massachusets Ave. Ken. 0383 Boston WALTER’S RESTAURANT THOMAS H. MURRAY, Mgr. 9 The Finest Ice Cream in Brookline Jumbo Size Banana Royals Luncheon and Dinner Specials Daily 1364 BEACON STREET Coolidge Corner MANUFACTURERS OF Embossed Book Covers FOR THE MURIVIAN S. k. Smith Company 2587 Northwestern Avenue Chicago Illinois Murivian Ton saw it in the Murivian PURDY 160 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1938 Special Discount to Students of B.H.S. 190 Kennedy ' s UNDER-GRAD SHOP Because “good taste” constitutes “good dress” and because this ideal is reflected in all of our Under-Grad offerings, Kennedy’s has won a reputation for making “best dressers” of high and prep school men. KENNEDY’S SUMMER HAWLEY artists? Thi an outstandi a working Painting, III Commercial Advertising C4rt may be your vocation. Why not satisfy your ambition and insure your progress by choosing a repu- table art school where the instructors are recognized s school was founded in 1921, has ng faculty, limited enrollment, and atmosphere. Courses: Drawing, ustration, Anatomy, Perspective, Art, Color, Air Brush, Portraiture, Design. For our new catalog B address Secretary KEN. 2547 SCOTT CARBEE SCHOOL OF ART 126 Mass. Ave. at Boylston St. Boston FOOD CENTER, Inc HARVARD SQUARE BROOKLINE itiii Learn to drive this new dual-control car at the CLEVELAND CIRCLE AUTO SCHOOL Oldest auto school in Brookline at RESERVOIR GARAGE 2003 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE 8 Lessons $5 License Course $10 We guarantee to teach any one Tel. Longwood 8800 graduation dresses summer forma Is beach - wear cottons, linens, day time frocks millinery and all accessories Yvonne Qowns 1430 beacon street brookline Ton saw it in the Murivian Engravings in this Book made by CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO., INC. 286 Congress St., Boston, Mass. PHONE HUB. 4490 - 4491 - 4492 y LINE, BENDAY, HALFTONE AND COLOR PLATES 192 FLOWER SHOP CONSERVATORY DECORATIONS FUNERAL FLOWERS We (Telegraph Flowers Longwood 2 300 F F D A I KA F P HAMMOND SPA GROCERIES ICE CREAM NOTIONS Cor. Hammond Heath St. Chestnut Hill In B. H. S. and among 1000 other satisfied customers happy to endorse GARBER AUTO SCHOOL at COOLIDGE CORNER are Seymour Davidoff, Irma Saklad, Norma Win- throp, Shirley Rosenberg, Edith Sperling, Lenore Lemchan, Myron Stanton, Philip Shir, Doris Cole, Melvin Wolf, Muriel Short, Helena Franklin and Frank Haas. ASPINWALL 1080 1318 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE R. M. BRADLEY CO. INC. Real Estate Chestnut Hill Office 1270 BOYLSTON STREET Edward W. Briggs Long. 8250 NOTYPE PPUN CATALOGS BOOKS PAMPHLETS Invitations in Raised Printing PROGRAMS - LARGE OR SMALL (Printers of Seventeen Annual Volumes of the (Brookline High Year Book 299 ATLANTIC AVE. (Opposite Eastern Steamship Piers) BOSTON, MASS. Telephones HANcock 4703-4704-4705-5875 Ton saw it in the Murivian 5fcOO . St m H i G� iOOl ' MLlCl Nh iNGHAM CONSl CO GtNt Ml CONUACIOfkS Tel. HANcock 2775-2776 J. J. Hurley Co. Piping Contractors and Engineers [02-104 BROADWAY, BOSTON J. LEWIS HURLEY ALFRED KELLOGG Consulting Engineer Power - Heating - Lighting - Refrigeration Air Conditioning 585 BOYLSTON STREET, COPLEY SQUARE MASS. CEMENT and LIME CO 194 THE MIJRIVIAN COMMITTEE for 1938 APPRECIATES: The assistance of all those who helped or contributed in any way to the success of your yearbook. Without their cooperation, this yearbook should not have been completely successful. Special mention could be made of: 1 . Our advertisers — go out of your way to patronize them and to let them know that their advertisement was noticed. They have helped materially in making the MURIVIAN possible. 2. All members of the faculty — for aid and cooperation in any manner. 3. Miss Poland — for stencil work. 4. Miss Parker — for supervision of art work. 5. Mr. Bridgham — for his construction of various displays used by Advertising Staff. 6. Mr. Smith and Printing Department — for their help in printing various MURIVIAN forms. We sincerely hope that the many months of effort which were ex- pended in the preparation of the MURIVIAN have made it a most valu- able and unusual yearbook. The Murivian Committee MARYSIA CHIMEUNSKI, Chairman 195 MAIM- LIBRARY . BrtOOKU’ME PUBLIC LIBRARY -■ v ' 361 .Washington Street Brookline, MA 02445 - ’ • , it 1 ■ ! ■ . _ - • V; • m • ' •♦: . % V 4