Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1940 volume:

1940 M UR I VI AN Brookline High School Brookline Massachusetts 3 1712 01439 6363 Contents Foreword Acknowledgments Dedication In Memoriam Faculty Seniors Houses Activities Athletics Advertisements 5 6 7 8 9 19 83 113 131 151 The Foreword In a graphic presentation of high school experience and memories, the 1940 Murivian offers a fuller meaning to the modern sense of cooperative, democratic activity. To the reader, then, we present the opportunity to gain a more com- prehensive understanding of the ideals adhered to in the constructive devel- opment of a student body. Mirrored in the 1940 Murivian is a record of the students and admin- istration of Brookline High School, which represents industry, coordination, and harmony, all of which contribute to its desired goal — the perfect democracy. A ckno wle demerits o Mr. William L. Snow After forty years of zealous endeavor, Mr. William Snow, accompanied by the deep admiration of students and faculty alike, retires from active participation in the work of the school. Mr. Snow was graduated from Wesleyan University in 18 94, receiving the degree of A.B. Later, he was awarded his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Harvard University. We are indebted to Mr. Snow, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, for the establishment and supervision of our honorary society, Alpha Pi, and for his inspirational guidance of the Latin de- partment. As a teacher, Mr. Snow’s indomitable spirit, mag- netic personality, broad education and experience have imparted to his students his enthusiasm and enjoyment for the classics. Mr. Snow’s great knowledge of the masters of literature re- flects the culture and gentility belonging to the classics. Mr. John E. Corcoran During our Freshman year at High School, we of Packard House were especially fortunate to be under the guiding hand of Mr. John Corcoran. His willing help and understanding inspired a fine beginning to our high school careers. Mr. Corcoran, a true son of Brookline, is now principal at the Pierce School where all who work with him respect his fine judgment. Members of this year’s graduating class appreciate the in- valuable encouragement rendered them and remember with pleasure their first year at Brookline High School. 6 FACULTY TO FORM A MORE PERFECT N ON Wilfred H. Ringer Headmaster Today is a period of seeming confusion. If you and I follow the ordinary course, we shall permit ourselves to believe that all roads to advance have been closed to us. Such a conclusion can but make us untrue to our trust. Today is also a time of greatest optimism. Opportunities which are now ours may never come again. Your high school has kept one great ideal constantly before you — the teaching that there is always a place in life for the young man and young woman to whom education has been an experience in THINKING. Never has the world been so much in need of intelligent reasoning. If your training has given you the power to master new problems, it has also given you a firm hold on life itself. The test is in your ability to discriminate between the true and the false values. Thorough scholarship is a province in which one’s place is EARNED. Nothing worthwhile is to be had merely for the asking. Today the field of exploration lies in human endeavor. To wish for success and happiness is not to win them. Thorough scholarship means brains that are qualified to think beyond their present store of facts. Insist upon your knowledge assuring you of an opportunity. Then THINK, REASON and WORK your way to the top! My best wishes go to each of you. 10 Miss Mary W. Sawyer Dean of Girls My cordial greetings to the Class of 1940! Life is made up of challenges. You had scarcely entered Brookline High School when you were challenged by the emergency of the Fire. Since then you have met countless challenges successfully. Now you are being graduated to take your places in a world which demands the best you have to offer. To keep that standard will not be easy in the conflicting currents of present day life; anything less than your best will not be enough. Certainly fateful days are ahead in which you must play your part — a part for which the Brookline High School has tried to give you training and inspi ration. In the words of the poet, After it, follow it, Follow the gleam,” of the best and finest that life can offer. It is what you have in your heart and what you see that counts. My best wishes go with you all as you go forth to answer the challenge of the days ahead! 11 Brookline School Committee Row I — Miss Adams (Secretary), Mr. Caverly (Supt. of Schools), Mr. Hills (Chair- man), Mrs. Baker Row II — Mr. Idell, Mr. McGrath, Dr. Kendrick, Mr. Endicott, Mrs. Pinanski Mr. Hills Mr. Caverly The Brookline School Committee is subject in all cases to the public will. Elected by the people of Brookline, the group consists of citizens bred in the town life who work for the people by insuring a sound and honest school system in Brookline. It is not a tool of invisible government, for its actions in session are always subject to public hearing. The School Com- mittee is a government of, for, and by the citizens. The duties of the Committee are far-reaching and significant. The members decide on new teachers, create school appropriations which are in turn considered by Town Meeting members, and determine school policy in general. Majority vote rules. The excellence of the Brookline High School building is due in a large measure to the School Committee efforts. For some years we have been well aware of the better guidance by the house plan at Brookline High School. This was designed by the School Committee to better the school system. Further broadening of the educa- tional program is evident in the appropriations given for the radio broadcasts of the past two years which have been presented over both national and international hookups. If the purpose of democratic government is to obtain a happier condition, the School Committee of Brookline has not failed in its purpose. 12 Miss Liden Akers Miss Abel Science Mr. Ball Physical Education Mr. Beck General Science House Masters Mr. Webber Packard Miss G. Allen English Mr. Barnes English Mr. Bemis Physical Education Miss Sawyer Shailer Faculty Head of Department Miss N. Allen Physical Education Science Miss Berriman Commercial 13 Mr. Seamans Robe rts Miss Anderson Mathematics Miss Bates Mathematics Mr. Blanchard Social Studies Mr. Totman Lincoln Mr. Atticks Commercial Mr. Bates Mathematics Miss Buss Social Studies Miss Burnham Mr. Bridgham Manual Training Mr. Brown Physical Education Miss Bruce Science Mr. Burbank Social Arts Mitsic Miss Campbell Science Miss Chamberlain French Miss Collins Mathematics Miss Cooke Latin Mr. Cooper Science Miss Deal English Mr. Downes Mathematics Mr. Dunn Physical Education Mr. Edmunds Manual Training Miss Egan Social Arts Mr. Ehnes Commercial Mr. Fitzgerald Mathematics Mr. Flemings English 14 Mr. Friedland German Mr. Gould English Miss Greenshields Commercial Mrs. Harvey English Mr. Hollingnvorth Science Mr. Joslin Music Miss Hale Art Miss Hamblin Commercial Mr. Hammond English Miss Hannon Speech Mrs. Henderson Mrs. Heusner Mr. Hines Mr. Holland English ' Physical Education Science Junior Department Mr. Holton Manual Training Miss Horn Art Mrs. Jacques French Miss Johnson English 15 Mr. McIntosh Mr. McLeary Mr. Merrill Mr. Miller Mathematics Social Studies Social Studies Manual Training Miss J. Perkins Latin Miss Pfleghaar French Miss Placido Spanish 16 Miss Poland Commercial Miss McCabe Social Studies Mrs. Nasmyth Social Studies Miss Parker Art Mrs. Potter Social Arts Miss Rilki r French Mr. C. Smith Manual Training Miss Tierney Physical Education Mr. Roman Latin Mr. W. Smith Social Studies Miss Vanacore Latin Mr. C. Seamans Latin Mr. Snow Latin Miss Wadsworth Social Studies Mr. Shepard Latin Miss South Social Arts Mr. Wilkinson English Miss Wood Spanish 17 Mr. Woodlock Manual Training Mrs. Siebens Librarian Miss Spaulding English Mr. Williams English Executive Department Miss Berry Miss Finn Sec’y to the Headmaster Registrar Miss Finnegan Secretary, Physical Education Miss Linsky Miss Reynolds Attendance Supervision Secretary Social Studies Miss Scannell ■ Lunchroom Office 18 SENIORS Key to Senior Statistics Curriculum C. Nickname N. Ambition A. Interest I. Pet Peeve P.P. Suppressed Desire S.D. Advice to Freshmen A.toF. Pastime P. Favorite Subject F.S. Favorite Hangout F.H. Favorite Organization F.O. Serious Thought S.T. My Idol M.I. Chief Failing C.F. RUTH AARONS MAXINE RUTH ALBERT BEVERLY B. ABRAMSON ALICE LOUISE ALDEN RUTH AARONS C. Civic I. A certain Harvard man, dancing, music, sports A. Some business college and then a good position as a private secretary P.P. First seat in the first row because my last name starts with double A” S.D. To lead the B. H. S. Band Entered from the Jeremiah E. Burke High School for Girls 39; Girls’ League ’39 BEVERLY B. ABRAMSON C. Civic A. To do something really worth while I. Dancing, music S.D. To have a honeymoon in Hawaii with a Clipper” A to F. Grow tall so you won’t be considered as one in your senior year Girls’ League ’39; Library Staff ’39, ’40; Archery ’39; Golf ’39: Gym Team ’39; Secretary of Miss Sawyer ’39; Secretary to Miss Finn ’39; Marshal ’40; “Sagamore” Rep. ’40 ; Spanish Club ’40; H. R. Vice Chairman ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39; Usher, Parents’ Night ’40; Student Council ’40; Akers House Council ’40 MAXINE RUTH ALBERT C. Latin A. Radcliffe P.P. Boston’s snowless winters S.D. To fly an aeroplane S.T. What school am I going to land in next year? Entered in September, 1938; Girls’ League ’39, ’40; English Club ’40; Bank Teller ’40 ALICE LOUISE ALDEN C. Stenographic A. I wish I knew P. Listening to the 920” Club P.P. Alarm clocks S.D. To tell certain people just what I think of them Girls’ League ’37, ’38; Girl Scouts ’38; Mr. Attick’s Typist ’39 ’40; Spanish Club ’39; English Club ’40; French Club ’40; Golf ’38. Murivian 1940 Brookline High ERWIN ALLEN C. Latin N. Icky P.P. People who always chew gum S.D. To own a good camera F.O. Brookline Savings Bank “Sagamore” Rep. ’36; Ass ' t. H. R. Bank Teller ’37; Library Staff ’38, ’39; Science Club ’39; Boys’ Foods Club ’39 JANET MARIE ANDERSEN C. Latin I. Sports A. To be a success in life P.P. Musical coffee drinkers A to F. Watch out for the Seniors ALPHA PI Hockey ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; 2nd Varsity ’38; 1st Varsity ’39, ’40; Mgr. ’39; Basketball ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Old English “B” ’38, ’39; Advisory Council ’38, ’39, ’40; Chairman ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’37; Asst. Bank Teller ’38, ’39; Senior Adviser ’39; Vice Chairman ’39; Girls’ League Rep. ’37; “Murivian” Rep. ’39, 40; Marshal ’39, ’40; French Club, ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club, ’39, ’40; Secretary to Miss Sawyer ’40; Chief Aide at Class Day ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’40; Usher, Parents’ Night ’40; Chairman Vaca- tional Talks Committee ’39; Gym Team ’37, ’38; Archery ’39, ’40; Swimming ’38, ’39, ’40; Baseball ’37, 38; “Murivian” Committee, ’40; Chairman Statistic Committee ’40. BARBARA JEANNE ANDERSON C. Social Arts A. Designing, to give advice to the lovelorn” P.P. Boys that don’t flirt S.D. To get a date with a blue-eyed blonde boy friend C.F. Gettin’ dates Baseball ’38; Archery ’37; Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38; Senior Banquet Waitress ’39. ESTHER LILLIAN ANTHONY C. Modern Language A. To get into Beaver College N. Pinky,” Sister P. Counting the designs in my wall paper S.D. To drive a super-super deluxe Rolls Royce Con- vertible Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League Rep. ’38, ’39, ERWIN ALLEN BARBARA JEANNE ANDERSON JANET MARIE ANDERSEN ESTHER LILLIAN ANTHONY JAMES G. ARGUS DOROTHY MAY ARTHUR DOROTHY ATLAS RAC HEL MORRISON ATWOOD JAMES G. ARGUS C. Science A. M. I. T. (??), Northeastern P.P. Warming the bench C.F. Yellow papers A.toF. Cheer up, freshmen, the first five years are the hardest! H. R. Chairman ’38; “Murivian” ’37, ’38; Bank Teller ’37, ’38; Asst. Mess. ’39; H. R. Vice Chairman ’37, ’40; Spanish Club ’39; La Morisca ’37; H. R. Red Cross ’39; Baseball ’37, ’39; Basketball ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Varsity ’39, ’40; Football ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Varsity ’39, ’40; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40 DOROTHY MAY ARTHUR C. Civic A. To be a secretary I. Roller skating, ice skating M.I. Alan Curtis S.D. To be a majorette Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; DOROTHY ATLAS C. Latin A. To make the most out of life P.P. People who ask if I have an uncle Charles” S.D. To knit a sweater and finish it in the same year M.I. Popeye ALPHA PI Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Secretary of Advisory Coun- cil ’39; Secretary of Packard House ’37, ’38, ’39; Secretary of Senior Class ’40; English Club ’39, ' 40; Secretary ’39; Treasurer ’39; President ’40; Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40; French Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; School Council ’38; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’37, ’38; Class Day Aide ’39; Senior Advisor ’39, ’40; Junior Prom Committee ’39; English Club Literary Circle ’40; Archery ’37; Class Day Drill ’37; Usher, Parent’s Night ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Student’s Handbook Committee ’39; Class Day Banner Bearer ’37, ’38; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’37; Packard House Council ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. RACHEL MORRISON ATWOOD C. Civic A. To be a success I. Dancing, swimming F.S. Business training C.F. History Murivian 1940 Brookline High SYLVIA PHYLLIS AVERBACK c. Civic A. Buyer in a department store N. Applejack F.S. Gossiping about other peple A to F. Become a sophomore Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Swimming ’37; H. R. Bank Teller ’39; English Club ’40 WHEELER BAIRD C. Mechanic Arts A. To make a success of my life S.D. An elevator to the fourth floor A to F. To grow tall enough to be seen S.T. Thinking up something to write here Library Staff ’36, ’37, ’39, ’40; Camera Club ’38, ’40; “Muri- vian” Committee ’40; Stage Staff ’40. BARBARA BARRON C. Civic I. Ah! Men P.P. My alarm clock A. The University of Miami Ato F. Rome wasn’t built in a day Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Swimming ’37, ' 38; Tennis ’38; English Club ’40 CHARLOTTE BARRON C. Civic N. Chaddie, The Baron, Peanuts A. To become a nurse S.D. To become a second Florence Nightingale A.toF. Always take a step forward, not backward Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Waitress, Senior Ban- quet ’39 SYLVIA PHYLLIS AVERBACK WHEELER BAIRD BARBARA BARRON CHARLOTTE BARRON JANET DOLLY BARRON SYBIL BAXTER BARBARA ANN BARSTOW ILENE BEAUMONT JANET DOLLY BARRON C. Modern Language P.P. Seeing other people chew gum (I love it). Note: Mr. Llemings A. To be a second Katy Cornell, or even Helen Hayes; she’s swell S.D. Not to be cold before taking a U. S. History exam, and not to be hot when it’s over — just medium L.S. Guess? Yes, that’s it — U. S. History Archery ’37, ’38; Horseback riding ’37, ’38; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’38; Spanish Club ’39, ’40; Basketball ’38 BARBARA ANN BARSTOW C. Civic P.P. My little brother A. To graduate from Colby Junior College and For- sythe Dental School P. Attending Brookline sports S.T. 1946 Archery ’37; Basketball ’38, ’40; Field Hockey ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39; Science Club ’40 SYBIL BAXTER C. Civic N. Pal I. Any sport A. Beautician S.D. To be a brunette ILENE BEAUMONT C. Modern Language I. Historic (?) spots of Brookline P.P. People who censor telephone conversations A. To sell sun lamps in Llorida A.toF. Live your life as Shakespeare said, As You Like It” Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; Class Day Aide ’39; Wait- ress, Senior Banquet ’38; Old English “B” ’38, ’39; “ ' Saga- more” Distributor ’38, ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girl Scouts ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’39; Horseback riding ’38; Tennis ’37, ’38; Dancing ’37; Archery ’39; Bas- ketball ’39; Badminton ’37; Captain Ball ’37; Swimming ’38 Brookline High JOSEPH BELL C. Civic P.P. Teachers A. To be an associated Press photographer S.D. To own a swing band A to F. Stay home nights HOWARD BERNARD BENSUSAN C. Science I. Sailing, swimming, sleeping and swing A. To graduate M. I. T. S.D. To build a highway with one side for women drivers and the other for the better drivers A to F. Watch the Wimmen Swimming ’37, ’38, ’40; “Sagamore” Reporter ’38; “Muri- vian” Advertising Staff and Committee ’40; Dramatic So- ciety ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep, ’38; H. R. Basket- ball ’39; H. R. Rep. for Dramatics ’38, ’39. BARBARA BERENSON C. Civic I. Music P.P. History monthlies A. To have a ranch with a hundred horses S.D. Travel around the world Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39; Golf ’37; Basketball ’38; Archery ’37; Badminton; Tennis ’38 SHIRLEY BERLIN C. Latin I. Gazing at the stars and making wishes P.P. Cats (quadruped and biped) A. Wheaton College A to F. Study hard and see if you can get on the first Honor Roll Girls League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. Vice Chairman ’38, ’39, ’40; Packard House Council ’38, ’39; French Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’38 JOSEPH BELL HOWARD BERNARD BENSUSAN BARBARA BERENSON SHIRLEY BERLIN Murwian 1940 GEORGE F. BICKFORD GLORIA BLAKE JOSEPHINE I. BLOOM ROSALIND B. BLOOM GEORGE F. BICKFORD C. Civic N. Bicky I. Sports A. Lawyer S.D. To see the world Freshman Baseball ’37; J. V. Baseball ’39; Var. ' 40 GLORIA BLAKE C. Modern Language I. Dancing, tennis, swimming and brass buttons P.P. Build-ups to a let down A. Beaver College P. Talking on the telephone Entered 1939; German Club ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40; Eng- lish Club ’40; Tennis ’40 JOSEPHINE I. BLOOM C. Latin I. English sketches of Dickens’ characters, the art of play directing A. To hit the jack pot A.toF. Pick them while you’re a freshman and too young to know any better, choose a line you won’t get tangled up it, and don’t try to factor N2 plus Y2 S.T. How does the hen know the size of an egg cup when she lays her egg? Transferred from Girls’ Latin September, 1938; Girls League ’39, ’40; French Club ’39, ’40; Archery ’39; English Club ’40 ROSALIND B. BLOOM C. Latin I. People A. Travel P. Homework S.T. It might be you — Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; French Club ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’40; “Sagamore” Carnival ’38; Library Staff ’37, ’38, ’39; Archery ’37; Girl Scouts ’37; Dramatic Club ’39, ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’37; Class Day Drill ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” Reporter ’37 Murivian 1940 Brookline High NORMAN BORNSTEIN C. Science P.P. My profile A. To get out of High School — To get into College P. Chasing Women S.T. How to catch them H. R Rep. ’37, ’38, ’39; Marshal ’39; H. R. Bank Teller ’37, ’38, ’39; French Club ’37; Science Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Red Cross El. R . Rep. ’38, ’39; English Club ’37, ’38 ROBERT EMMETTE BOURDELAIS C. Civic E Hunting, automobiles A. To see all there is to see and do all there is to do S.D. To go fishing with Mr. Holton A to F. Take it easy; 15 years is a long time VIVIAN MAY BOWSER C. Civic 1 . Tennis P.P. Being called Skippy A. It’s hidden S.D. To be a dermatologist Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37, ’38; Senior Adviser ’40; School Council ’38; Dramatic Club ’39; English Club ’40; Class Day Marshal ’39; Badminton ’39 EDNA LEILA BURACK C. Civic N. Ed, Eddie I. Life in general A. College and then — S.D. Not to have to suppress desires Archery ’37, ’38; Riding ’37; Girls’ League ’37. ’38, 39, ’40 NORMAN BORNSTEIN VIVIAN MAY BOWSER ROBERT EMMETTE BOURDELAIS EDNA LEILA BURACK Brookline High ANGELINA ELVIRA CANTERA C. Stenographic I. B. H. S. Football Team of 193 9 P.P. Jealous people A. Private secretary A to F. It’s a long, hard way Tennis ’36; Gills’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’39; Asst. Bank Teller ’39, ’40 MARTHA MILLS CARLE C. Civic I. Sports, dancing P.P. People with no school spirit A. Secretary S.D. To have a ballet company of my own Red Cross ’36, ’37; Girl Scouts ’37, ’38; Field Hockey ’39; Girls’ League ’37, ’38 MARJORIE VELMA CARR C. Social Arts N. Pee Wee, Stretch, Al I. Swingbands, dancing A. Dress designer F.S. Art Entered from Dorchester High, 1938; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Mr. Webber’s Secretary ’38, ’39, ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39; Guide, Parent’s Night ’38, ’39. ROBERT JOSEPH CARROLL C. Civic A. To be a success P.P. Reading English books S.D. To hit a baseball out of the park at Brookine Field M.I. Indian Jim Thorpe Vice-President Touchdown Club ’39; Treasurer Touchdown Club ’40; H. R. Chairman ’39; Marshal ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’40; Freshman Football ’36; Freshman Baseball ’37; J. V. Baseball ’38; Captain Varsity Baseball ’39; Varsity Foot- ball ’37, ’38; Co-Captain Varsity Football ’39 ANGELINA ELVIRA CANTERA MARJORIE VELMA CARR MARTHA MILLS CARLE ROBERT JOSEPH CARROLL HILDEGARDE BURBREDGE INA L. BURNES RITA PATRICIA BURKE NANCY CAMPBELL HILDEGARDE BURBREDGE C. Civic P.P. Benny Goodman’’ A. Dental assistant S.D. To be able to be a good skier A to F. Watch out for the Seniors” Red Cross H. R. Rep. RITA PATRICIA BURKE C. Civic N. Burkie, Pat I. Kay Kyser’s Kollege of Musical Knowledge” F.S. Art F.O. Girls’ League Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Beginners’ Tennis ’36; Lost and Found H. R. Rep. ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39 INA L. BURNES C. Latin I. Music, horseback riding, traveling A. To enter an accredited college and then a trip around the world S.D. To have what I want when I want it C.F. An inability to back out of our garage without a mishap English Club ’39, ’40; French Club ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Orchestra ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’39; Archery ’38; Swimming ’38; Tennis ’38; Camera Club ’39; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’39; Lost and Found Marshal ’40; Friday Afternoon Socials ’40; Basketball ’39 NANCY CAMPBELL C. Civic I. Mentally deficient children A. Get Hitler before the Allies do A to F. Don’t mind the seniors because they were fresh- men once S.T. Making the fourth floor before the 8:3 0 bell Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girl Scouts, ' 36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Patrol Leader ’38; Treasurer ’39; Mariners ’40; Senior Advisor ’38, ’39, ’40; Horseback riding ’36, ’38, ’39; H. R. Chairman ’39; H. R. Vice Chairman ’38; Red Cross ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’38; Hockey ’36; Basket- ball ’36, ’37; Baseball ’36; Gym Marshal ’37; Archery ’37; Golf ’38, ’39; Badminton and Volley Ball ’36; Camera Club ’37; Miss Sawyer’s Staff ’38; Science Club ’40. Murivian 1940 WALTER JOSEPH CARROLL MARTHA A. CASTRO MARIE CLAIRE CASEY ARMANDO ENRICO RA1MONDO CAVALLO WALTER JOSEPH CARROLL C. Civic A. To be a crack salesman 1. Graduation from B. H. S. P.P. Mark day F.S. Study Periods C.F. Midyear and Final examinations Hockey ’40 MARIE CLAIRE CASEY C. Civic P.P. U. S. History A. To travel — especially to Honolulu S.D. To ride side-saddle with The Lone Ranger” A to F. I’m not one to give advice — see your housemaster at 1:30 II. R. Rep. ' 37, ’38 MARTHA A. CASTRO C. Stenographic I. B. H. S. Football and Hockey Teams A. To travel around the world F.S. English P. Doing homework and attending B. H. S. Sports Swimming ’36; Archery ’36; Baseball ’36; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Dancing ’36; Class Day Drill ’37; Class Day Marshal ’39; Packard House Council ’38, ’39; Red Cross Rep. ’36, ’37; Bank Teller ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’36, ’37, ’38; “Murivian” Committee ’40 ARMANDO ENRICO RAIMONDO CAVALLO C. Science N. Buddie A. To complete a once started Physics experiment M.I. The Demon Barber of Fleet Street C.F. To understand Modern War Home Room Chairman ’37, ’38, ’40; Bank Teller ’39, ’40; Marshal ’40; French Club ’40; Radio Program ’40; H. R. Basketball ’39; Usher, Prize Speaking ’40 Brookline High FRANCIS WILLIAM CAVANAUGH C. Civic I. Football, golf, the female sex, week-ends P.P. People who insist on making left turns from the right side A. To be a success in life A.toF. Learn to take your high school seriously Football ’37, ’38; Golf ’37, ’38; Touchdown Club ' 38. ’39; Letterman ’37, ’38; Bank Teller ’36, ’37 SARAH CAVANAUGH C. Clerical A. Nursing I. Music P.P. Doctors F.H. Theatre Girls’ League ’36, ’37 CLAIRE CAVERLY C. Latin I. Books, plays, music, travel A. Smith A to F. Join Alpha Pi! ALPHA PI Marshal ’38, ’40; Orchestra ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Orpheus En- semble ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Advisory Coun- cil ’38, ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’37; Bank Messenger ’38, ’39; Faculty Assistant ’40; Class Day Marshal ’39; German Club ’38, ’39; President ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; Dramatic So- ciety ’38, ’39, ’40; One-act Play ’38, ’39; Scholarship Dra- matics ’38; Old English “B” ’39; Pan-American Pageant ’39; Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Pi ’40; Golf ’37, ’38; Arc-herv ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Badminton ’37; V. Ball ’37; Capt. Ball ’37; C. D. Drill ’37; “Murivian” ’40; Stage Staff ’39; Property Mgr. ’40. ANN LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN C. Civic A. To be as great an actress as Helen Hayes I. Music, dramatics, tennis, reading F.O. Theatre Guild C.F. A lust for fame Entered from the Lee School, 1936; Dramatic Society ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; French Club ’39, ’40; English Club ’40; Scholar- ship Dramatics ’37; Prize Speaking ’38, ’39; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’40; Akers House Council ’40; Three One-Act Plays ’39; Prize Speaking ’40; School Council ’40. FRANCIS WILLIAM CAVANAUGH SARAH CAVANAUGH CLAIRE CAVERLY ' ANN LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN Murivian 1940 Brookline High WILLIAM WALKER CLAGHORN TOM CLEARY DOROTHY CLARK BARBARA FLORANNE COHAN WILLIAM WALKER CLAGHORN C. Civic N. Bill, Shadow A. To make a parachute jump I. Youth Hosteling P. Records Entered from Milton High, 1938; Camera Club ’38 DOROTHY CLARK C. Stenographic I. Radio programs A. Anything interesting that comes along S.D. Happy, easy life A to F. Keep your chin up Manager of Swimming Team ’36; Bookkeeper of the “Sagamore” ’39; “Murivian” typist ’40 AILEEN BARBARA COHEN C. Latin N. Blondie P.P. People who preach A. College M. I. Flash Gordon Girls’ League ’37, ’38; “Sagamore” Distributor ’38, ’39; Bank Teller ’38, ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37; French Club ’38, ’39; Dramatic Society ’38, ’39; English Club ’38; Dramatics ’39. FRANCES JUDITH COHEN C. Latin N. Fran, Franny I. Skating, skiing, sketching A. Mass. School of Art F.S. Art ALPHA PI H. R. Chairman ’37, ’38; Packard House Council ’37, ’38; Senior Advisor ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’38, ’39; Girls’ Glee Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Rep. ’37, ’38; Stamp Club ’37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39; Giil Scouts 37, ’38; Mariners ’39, ’40; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Lost and Found Dept. ’38, ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; Basket- ball ’37; Tennis ’37, ’38; Old English “B” ’38; Archery ’37, ’38; Class Day Drill ’37 ; Badminton ’37 ; Baseball ' 38; “Saga- more” Distributor ’39; Captain Ball ’38; Bank Teller ’37; Candy Girl, Scholarship Dramatics ’38; Hostess Girls’ League Supper Party ’39, ’40 SHIRLEY LORRAINE COHEN C. Civic P.P. Conceited people A. To be a social worker F.S. English F.O. Kollege of Musical Knowledge” Girls’ League ’36, ’37 WILTON LOUIS COLVIN C. Latin A. Harvard College S.D. To arrive at school before 8:3 0 A.toF. Get out of town before it is too late C.F. Getting up late on school mornings Transferred from Boston Latin, 1939; Chess Club ’39, ’40; Band ’39, ’40; Orchestra ’39, ’40 AILEEN BARBARA COHEN SHIRLEY LORRAINE COHEN FRANCES JUDITH COHEN WILTON LOUIS COLVIN TOM CLEARY C. Civic N. Snakehips I. Sports, women A. To be a mailman A to F. Stop, think and look; don’t do anything I did Football; Basketball; Baseball BARBARA FLORANNE COHAN C. Civic A. To be happy S.D. Sorry, I usually obey my impulses F.S. Music C.F. Chemistry Glee Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Tennis ’36, ’37; Science Club ’36, ’37; Basketball ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” Carnival ’38; H. R. Rep. ’37, ’38; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Secretary Miss Sawyer’s Office ’37, ’38; “Murivian” Rep. ’36, ’37 Murivian 1940 Brookline VIRGINIA CRANE C. Civic I. The Hockey Team A. To marry a r ich man M.I. Bing Crosby C.F. History Glee Club ’37, ’38; Class Day Marshal ’39; Givis’ League ’37, ’38; Golf ’37, ’38, ’39; Swimming ’37; Dancing ’37; Figure Marching ’37 JOHANNA ELIZABETH CREEDON C. Civic P.P. People who say, Hello, Shortie” A. To sail around the world P. Reading F.H. Room 203 “Sagamore” Carnival ’37; Banking ’38, ’39, ’40; Class Day Activities ’37 RICHARD LUIS CUBILEWICH C. Civic P.P. To hear Bob Jacobs say that Harry James is better than Bunny Berigan A. To be a great insurance man like my dad S.T. I would like to see the cure of cancer by 1941 C.F. French Freshman Football ’35; Jr. Varsity Football ’36, ’37; Jr. Varsity Basketball ’36; Stamp Club ’37; H. R. Basketball ’39. PRISCILLA MARIE CUDDY C. Civic N. Pussy P.P. Breaking a finger nail A. Show rider A to F. Get out as quickly as you can VIRGINIA CRANE RICHARD LUIS CUBILEWICH JOHANNA ELIZABETH CREEDON PRISCILLA MARIE CUDDY WILLIAM C. CONNOLLY JOSEPHINE CORADESCHI BARBARA COOK MARY A. CORRIGAN WILLIAM C. CONNOLLY C. Civic P.P. Girls A. To get out of B. H. S. in four years S.D. Win the B. A. A. F.S. Electricity Freshman Football ’36; Track ’38; Hockey ’38 BARBARA COOK C. Civic I. Skating, diving A. Bookkeeping F.S. Typewriting C.F. Shorthand Gym Team ’36; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Hockey ’40; Lost and Found H. R. Rep ’39 JOSEPHINE CORADESCHI C. Modern Language I. Travel P.P. Nothing bothers me A. To get all four home lessons done at least one night A to F. Get all A’s your first three years, then take it easy Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’40; Advisory Council ’38; Spanish Club ’38, ’39, ’40; “Junta” ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’39, ’40; Class Day Aide ’39; Old English “B” ’40; Badminton ’38; Swim- ming ’38, ’39; Hockey ’39; Gym Team ’39; Archery ’39, ’40; “Murivian” Rep. ’39; Treasurer Spanish Club ’40 MARY A. CORRIGAN C. Civic A. Boston University 1. Dancing, golf S.D. To put elevators and escalators in B. H. S. so you won’t have to walk up the stairs C.F. Making up excuses Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Golf ’40; Vice-chairman ’40; Student Council Murivian 1940 SHERMAN DANIELS SEYMOUR DAVIDOFF MARILYN DAVID THOMAS ROGER DAVIN SHERMAN DANIELS C. Civic 1. Sports, popular music and bands P.P. When my father and I both need the car on the same night A. To go to Duke University A to F. Remember you are only a freshman, so if temp- tation gets you, don’t you do it Packard House Council ’37, ’38; Home Room Chairman ’37, ’38; Home Room Vice-Chairman ’36, ’37; “Murivian” Sales- man and Distributor ’37, ’38, ’39’ ’40; “Sagamore” Distribu- tor ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; “Sagamore” Reporter ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; “Sagamore” Advertising ’36, ’37; Baseball ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Track (Fresh.) ’36; Hockey ’39; Stamp Club ’38; Library Staff ’38, ’39; Orchestra ’39, ’40; Band ’38, ’39, ’40; Drum Major ’39, ’40; “Murivian” Committee ’40. MARILYN DAVID C. Modern Language I. To be a success at all times S.D. Censored S.T. The future C.F. Latin Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League Rep. ’38, 39; Swimming ’37, ’38; Senior Advisor ’40; German Club ’38. SEYMOUR DAVIDOFF C. Civic S.D. To speak French with a southern accent F.S. The weather M.I. My shadow F.H. The ice box Chess ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball ’38, ’39 THOMAS ROGER DAVIN C. Science A. U. S. Army Air Corps I. Skiing, playing drums (swing), science, aero- nautics F.O. Dramatics Society at Girls’ Latin M.I. Anyone who can keep me from talking Marshal ’40; H. R. Chairman ’ 37 . ’39; Packard House Coun- cil ’37, ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38; Radio Broadcast ’40; Varsity Track ’40; Varsity Cross Country ’40; Track Club ’40; Usher, Newton Game ’39 Brookline High MELVIN H. DAVIS C. Latin A. Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness S.D. To make a 100 in the P. F. I. A to F. If at first you don’t succeed, try again. You always can stay four more years, you know F.H. Mr Bemis’ Gym Camera Club ’36; Assistant Bank Teller ’37; Bank Teller ’38, ’39; Bank Messenger ’40; Spanish Club ’38, ’39, ’40; English Clu b ’40; Track ’40; “Sagamore” Advertising ’38; “Murivian” Committee ’40; Radio Broadcasting ’39; H. R. Basketball ’39; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’38, ’40; Usher New- ton Game ’38; Tennis Tournament ’38, ’40. MARY THERESA DE COTA c. Stenographic N. Sister P.P. Butinskys A. Secretary F.S. Shorthand Tennis ’37; Packard House Council ’38, ’39; Bank Teller ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball ’39, ’40; H. R. Rep “Murivian” “Murivian” ’39; Waitress, Senior Banquet Committee ’40 ’38; ALBERT F. DELLAMANO C. Civic P.P. Women drivers, cop who run traps A. To catch tuna fish S.D. To buy Mrs. Siebens a pair of roller skates M.I. ' Sparks” Holton; a magnetic personality Football ’38; Home Room Chairman ’40 FLORENCE LORRAINE DE LORIERS C. Social Arts A. To finish school N. Ree, Rain, Lorraine P.P. Elousework, to be told to do something that I ' ve already done C.F. Making my homeroom by 8:3 0 Girls’ League ’35, 36 MELVIN H. DAVIS ALBERT F. DELLAMA NO MARY THERESA DE COTA FLORENCE LORRAINE DE LORIE1 Murivian 1940 Brookline THOMAS A. DEVLIN WERNER M. DIENES EVELYN DIENES ELEANOR DOLAN THOMAS A. DEVLIN C. Civic N. Tom, Stretch, Shorty A. To go to Mass. Institute of Tech. I. Sports P.P. Short people H. R. Chairman ’39; Varsity basketball ’39, ’40. EVELYN DIENES C. I. Modern Language Tennis, skiing, swimming, music, books A. To become a second Dorothy Thompson S.D. To only meet sincere people! M.I. A person who knows his own mind Bank Teller ’38; German Club ’38; English Club ’39, ’40 Gym Team ’39; Tennis Team ’39, ’40 WERNER M. DIENES C. Modern Language N. Putzi A. To become an engineer in different parts of the world S.D. To see The United States of Europe” S. T. To make the most of myself German Club ’38; Orchestra ' 38, ’39, ’40; Orpheus Ensemble ’38, ’39, ’40; Marshal ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’39, ’40 ELEANOR DOLAN C. Civic I. Larry Clinton P.P. People who push me A. To be a private secretary to a successful business- man S.D. To tell some people what I think of them Girls’ League ’36, ’37 Murwian 1940 GERTRUDE DONOVAN C. Civic N. Trudy, Smiles” A. Nurse F.S. Biology P. Dancing Girls’ League ’37, ’38; Tennis ' 37 RICHARD FREDERICK DOONAN C. Clerical 1. Beautiful women, big cars and Artie Shaw’s music P.P. Having two dapper” brothers A. To get into big business A to F. Watch out for Miss Poland MARGARET LOUISE DOPP C. Modern Language P.P. Radio plays continued from day to day A. Katherine Gibbs P. Week-ends I. Many and varied, but one in particular ALPHA PI Tennis ’37, ’38; Dancing ’37; Archerv ’37, ’38, ’39; Old Eng- lish “B” ’39; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’’39, ’40; H. R. Rep. ’37; Advisory Council ’38; Executive Board ’39; Senior Advisor ’39; Chairman Senior Advisors ’40; Secretary to Miss Saw- yer ’40; Bank Teller ’37; Bank Messenger ’38, ’39, ’40; House Supervisor ’40; Library Staff ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Presi- dent Library Staff ’40; Marshal ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; School Council ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38; Secretary to Mr. Webber ’39, ’40; Chairman Girls’ League Mothers’ Tea ’37; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’37, ’38; Class Day Banner Bearer ’38; Head Marshal Class Day ’39; Vice-President Packard House ’38, ’39; Vice-President Class of ’40; Vice-President School Council ’40 FRANCIS WILLIAM DRISCOLL C. Clerical A. To sell sun lamps in the North Pole S.D. To see every freshman get out in four years (can’t be done) F.S. My one study period F.O. Hockey Freshman Baseball ’37; J. V. and Varsity Baseball ’39, ’40; Hockey ’38, ’39. MARGARET LOUISE DOPP FRANCIS WILLIAM DRISCOLL GERTRUDE DONOVAN RICHARD FREDERICK DOONAN JAMES DROHEN EDWARD GERARD DUFFY IRMA M. DRUCKER PHILIP HENRY DUGGAN JAMES DROHEN C. Mechanic Arts P.P. Boys going around school with pants rolled up to to their knees A. To make between $5 0.00 and $60.00 a week S.D. To play goal for the Boston Olympics A to F. To remember that they are only freshmen Freshman Football ' 35; Hockey ’38, ’39 IRMA M. DRUCKER C. Modern Language P.P. Having truck drivers cut me out A. To become a buyer of women’s clothing F.S. U. S. History F.H. Johnson’s on the Charles Girls’ League ’36, ’39; Riding ’36; Bank ’36, ’37, ’38 EDWARD GERARD DUFFY C. Civic N. Red, Ed, Eddie, Duff” P.P. Women drivers A. To find a gold mine,” and I don’t mind if it’s blonde” F.S. Art PHILIP HENRY DUGGAN C. Civic N. Honest Phil,” Doug, Bud, Flash, Cactus-free A. To be head man in Fred Wong Company A to F. Don’t drink coffee, don’t drink tea, and to prove my rule, just look at me P. Minsky’s Irish minstrels Freshman Football ’36; J. V. Football ’37; Varsity Foot- ball ’38, ’39; Hockey ’38; Swimming ’36; Golf ’40; Touch- down Club ’39, ’40 Murivian 1940 Brookline High RUTH ELLEN DUQUETTE C. Civic P.P. People who don’t believe me when I tell them my age — to be called Shrimp” A. To see the world without joining the Navy S.D. To do what I want to — when I want to and how I want to — to put radios in buses A to F. Study — and you’ll get out in six years — maybe Girls’ League ’38; Lunch Room ’40; Waitress, Class Day Banquet ’39 DOROTHY MAY DURNO C. Civic P.P. Being called Shorty” A. To be an air stewardess F.S. Physics with Mr. Wells S.T. Will I ever grow taller than 5 feet? Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Baseball ’38; Dancing ’37; H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’39; Cashier “Sagamore” Carnival ’38 GLENNA EASTON C. Stenographic A. To travel around the world P.P. Overdone curiosity A to F. Stick to it. It pays to do your best while you’re there; you will never regret it F.O. N. Y. A. Swimming ’37; Archery ’37; Baseball ’37; Tennis ’37; Girls’ League ’37, ’38; Special Class Day Drill ’36; Class Day Mar- shal ’39; “Murivian” Cashier, Typist ’40; Cashier at “Saga- more” Carnival ’37; Typist, Mr. Atticks ’39; Glee Club ’37, ’38. THOMAS LOUIS EDWARDS C. Mechanic Arts A. To be able to beat the hides like Krupa I. Radio, aviation, drums, experimenting P.P. Know it alls, and dumb females F.S. 5 feet 5 inches, 126 pounds, brown hair, brown eyes, and WOW!! Freshman Baseball Manager ’36; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Usher at F ' ootball ’39; J. V. Basketball ’39; Tennis Tournament ’39; Science Club ’37, ’38; Library Staff ’37, ’38; Stamp Club ’36; Junior Prom Committee ’39; Usher at Junior Prom ’39; Bank Teller ’36, 37, 38. RUTH ELLEN DUQUETTE GLENNA EASTON DOROTHY MAY DURNO THOMAS LOUIS EDWARDS Brookline High ROSAMOND GERTRUDE ERNST C. Latin N. Ros A. College E Sports, music P.P. We pause for station identification” F.S. Latin with Mr. Snow Glee Club ' 37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’39; “Saga- more” Carnival ’37; English Club ’38, ’39; Intermediate Ten- nis ’39; “Murivian” Committee ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40 ROSE MARIE ESPOSITO C. Civic A. To become an expert in hairdressing I. Books, theatre, music, sleeping, eating P.P. Housework S.D. To lose weight without dieting Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38; Swimming ’37; Tennis ’36; Bas- ketball ’36; Baseball ’37 MARIE GRACE EGAN CONSTANCE EPSTEIN ROBERT L. EHRMANN JULIAN S. EPSTEIN MARIE GRACE EGAN C. Civic A. Dancer. P.P. Being kept waiting S.D. To ask my teachers some of the questions they ask me A.toF. Don’t try doing one class’ homework in the class before; it doesn’t work — I know Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39; Science Club ’39; English Club ’39; Swimming ’39; Glee Club ’36; Library Staff ' 38, ’39 ROBERT L. EHRMANN C. Civic N. Bob, Link, Professor, London, Bobby A. To live to be a hundred I. Protozoology P.P. My alarm clock President Science Club; Vice-president of German Club; English Club; French Club; Photography Club; Orchestra; Track CONSTANCE EPSTEIN C. Modern Language A. I. College Reading, tennis M.I. Charles Boyer A to F. Don’t give up. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Spanish Club ' 40 JULIAN S. EPSTEIN C. Civic N. Eppy, Julie, Jules P.P. Mr. Cooper’s puns A. Pharmaceutical chemist A to F. Do they need any? Camera Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Library Staff ’40; “Sagamore” Distributor ’36, ’37, ’38; “Sagamore” Circulation Manager ’39, ’40; Asst. Manager Swimming Team ’38 JAMES PATRICK THOMAS FAHEY C. Civic A. To overcome all obstacles I. Dancing, riding, aviation, photography and things in general F.S. Science C.F. English Science Club ’37, ’38; Camera Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ' 40 LOUISE M. FALLON C. Civic N. Puddin’ A. To become a naval nurse F.S. English C.F. The attendance records will tell Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40 ROSAMOND GERTRUDE ERNST JAMES PATRICK THOMAS FAHEY ROSE MARIE ESPOSITO LOUISE M. FALLON Murivian 1 940 Brookline High EVELYN JANIS FERNGOLD C. Latin A. Ad Astra E The modern dance P.P. Of course, don’t you? C.F. I hate to admit it, but it’s sarcasm ALPHA PI Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; French Club, ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; Old English “B”; Tennis ’37, ’38., ’39; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39; Golf ’37, 38; Class Day Aide ’39; Packard House Council ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’40; Marshal ’39, ’40; President of French Club ’40; Dramatic Society ’38, ’39; “Sagamore” Distributor ’38, ’39; “Murivian” Committee ’40. EILEEN S. FIEMAN C. Stenographic N. Leeney, Lenny A. A private secretary S.D. To be able to talk as much as I want between 8:3 0 and 8:40 F.S. Plays Girls’ League ’36, ’37; Archery ’36. ROBERT LEE FEINBERG MURIEL FEINGOLD DAVID S. FEINGOLD SARA ALICE JEAN FERGUSON ROBERT LEE FEINBERG C. Science A. Brown or Cornell, business I. Fishing, all sports, reading, traveling, writing P.P. Girls who try and act sophisticated M.I. Louise Hovack ALPHA PI Freshman Football ’37; Freshman Baseball ’37; Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. Chairman ’38; Vice-chairman ’39, ' 40; Court of Justice ’38, ’40; Chief Justice ’40; Managing Editor “Saga- more” ’40; Varsity Tennis ’38, ’39, ’40; Captain Tennis ’40; P. H. Council ’38, ’39, ’40; Fr. Club ’37; J. P. Committee ’38. DAVID S. FEINGOLD C. Science A. M. I. T., 1940 Olympics F.S. Chemistry S.T. I never thought about it. F. H. Benny’s ALPHA PI Freshman Football ’37; Track ’38, ’39, ’40; Varsity “B” ’39, ’40; Track Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; French Club ’37, ’38; Treas- urer ’38; Science Club, ’37, ’38; Lunchroom ’38, ’39, ’40; Mar- shal ’38, ’39, ’40; Bank ’38, ’39, ’40; S. Reporter ’37, ’38, ’39; R. G. ’38, ’39; Dramatic Society ’37, ’38, ’39; Dramatics ’38. MURIEL FEINGOLD C. Stenographic A. Private secretary P.P. Boys who don’t remove their hats in a house A to F. Live and learn P. Listening to the 920” Club Old English “B”; Girls League ’36, ’37, ’38; Badminton; Archery. SARA ALICE JEAN FERGUSON C. Modern Language A. To live a life that has made a difference” P.P. Thinking of what to say five months later A to F. Be what you are — it is more fun F.H. Behind the steering wheel Girls’ League; Senior Advisor ’39, ’40; Advisory Council ’37, ’38; Girl Scouts ’37, ’38; French Club ’36, ’37; Class Day Marshal ’39; Dramatic Society ’38; Spanish Club ’37, ’38, ’39; President ’40; Glee Club ’38, ’39; English Club ' 38, ’39; “Murivian” Committee ’40; Old English “B”. JAMES FILLMAN C. Civic A. To be a successful business man I. Aviation S.D. To be a millionaire A to F. Never ask a Senior for directions Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Jr. Varsity Base- ball; Varsity Track ’38, ’39, ’40. THEODORE FINE C. Science N. Teddy, Lightning, Censored A. To start making my second million P.P. Gold diggers — they defraud the U. S. males S.D. To rush into the library and yell H. R. Rep. for “Murivian” ’37; Freshman Baseball Mgr. ’37; Stamp Club ’38; H. R. Basketball ’39; Spanish Club ’39, ’40; Chess Club ’40; English Club ’40; Literary Circle ’40; “Sagamore” Reporter ’40. EVELYN JANIS FERNGOLD JAMES FILLMAN EILEEN S. FIEMAN THEODORE FINE Murivian 1940 ! Brookline High HELEN ELIZABETH FISHEL C. Civic A. To be a housewife with a maid or two P.P. People who crack their knckles F.S. History P. Writing letters and going to the movies GEORGE HAROLD FLESSAS C. Science A. Bacteriologist P.P. I don’t pet peeves S.D. To be a connoisseur of Chinese food C.F. Women ALPHA PI Freshman Baseball ’37; J. V. Basketball ’39; Usher “Saga- more” Carnival ’37; Science Club ’37, ’38; Bank Teller ’37, ’38; Bank Messenger ’39, ’40; H. R. Chairman ’39, ’40; Junior Prom Committee ’39; Usher at Junior Prom ’39; Marshal ’40; Usher Newton Game ’39; Packard House Coun- cil ’39, ’40; “Murivian” Committee ’40; Editor-in-Chief “Murivian” ’40. WARREN A. FOGARTY c. Civic A. To make a bigger and sweeter lipstick with an eraser P. Sleepwalking M.I. Mr. Hammond (a true gentleman!) C.F. My extreme generosity (?) JUSTIN H. FRANKEL C. Science N. Jus’ A. Chemist P.P. People waiting for rides home A to F. No vice is my advice “Sagamore’ ’ Reporter ’38; “Sagamore” Distributor ’37; “Sagamore’ ” Feature Editor ’39; Stamp Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Science Club ’37, ’38, ’39; English Club ’39; Locker Staff ’38; Freshman Track ’37; Marshal ’38, ’39; Library Staff ’38, ’39; H. R. Vice-Chairman ’38, ’39; House Council ’38; H. R. Basketball ’39; Chess Club ’38, ’39; Track Club ’38. HELEN ELIZABETH FISHEL WARREN A. FOGARTY GEORGE HAROLD FLESSAS JUSTIN H. FRANKEL Murivian 1940 BARBARA FINE C. Latin N. Babs, Barb A. College I. Music, ping pong, stamps P.P. I don’t peeve, my pets Glee Club ’38; Stamp Club Secretary ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38; Tennis ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’40. FREDA S. FINEBERG C. Latin A. College I. Reading, watching sports P.P. People that ask me the length of my hair S.D. To be able to find something when I look for it ALPHA PI Archery ’37, ’38, ’39; Riding ’37, ’38; Badminton ’37; Basket- ball ’38, ’39; Tennis ’37; Gym Team ’39; Baseball ’38; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’39, ’40; Girl Scouts ’37, ’38; Mariners ’39, ’40; Bank ’39, ’40; Waitress at Senior Banquet ’37, ’38; Class Day Marshal ’39; Old English “B”; Captain Ball ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; French Club, ’37, ’38, ’39. MARY ANITA FINNEGAN C. Latin A. College 1. Some in general; others in particular P.P. Homework S.D. It’s all about the future Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’38, ’39; Waitress at Senior Banquet ’37, ’38; Archery ’38, ’39; Archery Team ’38; French Club ’38, ’40; English Club ’39; “Murivian” Committee ’40; Lunchroom ’37, ’38; Senior Advisor ’40. LOUISE D. FISH C. Civic N. Lou, Fishie (or just plain) Fish A. Junior college A to F. When the teacher springs a joke — LALTGH!! M.I. Superman Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; Girls’ League Lost and Found ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’37, ’38, ’39; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’38, ’39; Stamp Club ’37, ’38; English Club ’39, ’40; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’38. ’39. BARBARA FINE FREDA S. FINEBERG MARY ANITA FINNEGAN LOUISE D. FISH Brookline DONALD POX GLORIA M. FREDA NORMA FREDA FRANCES EDITH FREEDMAN DONALD FOX C. Mechanic Arts A. To join the Navy I. Hunting P.P. Working S.D. To become an aeronautical engineer A to F. If you can help it, don’t take this five-year course GLORIA M. FREDA C. Civic I. Dancing, boys in tweeds, riding P.P. People who emphasize their conversation by pok- ing you A. Buyer or designer A toF. An apple for the teacher Girls’ League ’37. ’38, ’39, ’40. NORMA FREDA C. Modern Language A. To become a successful buyer I. Boys with dimples P.P. Girls in general S.T. To travel FRANCES EDITH FREEDMAN C. Latin A. Wellesley College S.D. To yell, I can’t stand it any more,” in History Class P. Relaxing, listening to Nelson Eddy sing M.I. Rhett Butler Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Archery ’36, ’37, ’33; English Club ’38, ’39; French Club ’39; Swimming ’36; Tennis ’36. Murivian 1940 DEAN RICHARD FRIEZE c. Civic N. Dan, Dick A. College S.T. Getting out C.F. Just me in general Tennis ’38, Track ’40. ’39; Science Club ' 4 WALTER EDGAR FRISWOLD C. Clerical N. Friz, Frizzy A. Bank president P.P. Prunes M.I. Carole Lombard H. R. Basketball ’39; Science Club ’38, ’39; H. R. Basketball ’39; H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’40; H. R. Chairman; Packard House Council. ARNE HERBERT FRYE C. Civic A. To earn $20,000 a year N. Swede, Red P.P. Signal drill in football practice M.I. Joe Heving, pitcher of the Boston Red Sox Varsity Football ’38, ’39; Varsity Baseball ’37, ’38. OLGA GALASTI C. Stenographic N. Willy A. A competent secretary F.S. Shorthand F.H. Vega, Howard Johnson’s Girls’ League ’36; Basketball ’37; Swimming ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’39. DEAN RICHARD FRIEZE WALTER EDGAR FRISWOI.D ARNE HERBERT FRYE OLGA GALASTI Brookline High ELIOT J. GAMBET BARBARA GEORGE MARVIN GASSTER GRACE GERMAIN ELIOT J. GAMBET C. Civic A. Business man I. All sports P. Playing swing records S.T. To get a job MARVIN GASSTER C. Latin A. Medicine S.D. To get A-A in English F.S. French, and W. H. EL’s enigmas C.F. U. S. Elistory — that ain’t no lie ALPHA PI French Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; Debat- ing Society ’39, ’40; Swimming Mgr. ’39, ’40; “Sagamore” Reporter ’38, ’39; “Sagamore” Sports Editor ’39, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37, ’39; Secretary-Treasurer Debating Society ’40; Stamp Club ’37, ’38; Vice-President ’37; Chess Club ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’38; Secretary ' 38; Lunchroom ’39; Marshal ’39, ’40; Treasurer Chess Club ' 40; Tennis Team ’40; Interscholastic Debating ’39, ’40; Graduation Usher ’39 Pan-American Program ’38; Book Week Program ’38 “Murivian” Committee ’40; Ring and Pin Committee ’40 Usher Prize Speaking ’40. BARBARA GEORGE C. Civic A. Bridgewater State Teachers’ College P.P. Mr. C’s so-called jokes S.D. To skip school — just once F.S. History Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. Rep. Girl Scouts ’39, ’40; Bank H. R. Rep. ’37; English Club ’39, ’40; Old English “B” ’38; Marshal ’40; Class Day Guide ’39; Outing Club ’37; Class Day Drill ’37; Baseball ’38; Beginners’ Hockey ’38; Badminton ’38; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Gym Team ’38; Archery Team ’39; Winner James Murray Kay Prize, Modern History ’39. GRACE GERMAIN V:— 0. c. Civic ay 4 y A. To become an R . N.” JLc y r I. Reading, bowling, swimming S.D. To travel and be happy S.T. A trip to Hawaii Girls’ Leag ue ’36, ’37, ’38. Mu rivian 1940 EDWARD P. GILL C. Science A. To be more than just ordinary in any field P.P. People who talk too much S.D. A meeting between Tony Galento and Mr. Miller A to F. You won’t get time off for good behavior ' alpha PI Captain Track Team ’40; Marshal ’39; Captain ’40; Packard House Floor Captain ’39; Member of School Council ’40; Court of Justice ’40; Captain Freshman Track ’37; Varsity Track ’38, ’39, ’40; Class Dav Relays ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; P. H. Council ’38, ’39, ’40; T. C. ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Executive T. C. ’38, ’39; President Track Club ’40. NORINE V. GILLIGAN C. Civic A. Nursing I. Music, reading P.P. Quizzes S.T. My future Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39. LOUISE GINSBURG C. Latin A. Wellesley or Smith I. Art, people F.S. History M.I. George Bundy, the . ALPHA PI Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40; Asst. Capt. ’40; Court of Justice ' 39, ’40; Girls’ League; Vice President ’38; Senior Advisor ’39, ’40; Advisory Council ’38, ’39; Home Room Bank Teller ’39, ’40; C. D. Marshal ’39; Old English “B”; L. Medal ’39; Golf ’37, ’38; Basketball ’38; Tennis ’37; Archery ’37; P .H. Council ’37, ’39, ’40; “Murivian” ’40; Ring and Pin Committee ’40. IRWIN GODIN C. Latin A. To be a successful advertising man I. Big league baseball, Mae West S.D. To see the Dodgers win pennant C.F. Cheese and Glenn Miller Basketball Manager ’38, ’39; Band ’39, ’40; “Sagamore” ’39, ’40; Home Room Bank Teller ’39, ’40; J. V. Baseball ’39; Radio Group ’39; Senior Tennis Tournament ’38, ’39. EDWARD P. GILL NORINE V. GILLIGAN LOUISE GINSBURG IRWIN GODIN Brookline CHARLOTTE GOLDBERG MELVIN DAVID GOLDBERG LOIS GERTRUDE GOLDBERG SELMA A. GOLDBERG CHARLOTTE GOLDBERG C. Civic A. Manufacture bladeless knives without handles N. Blondie, Dear, Carlotta P.P. You S.D. To dance the Boomps-a-Daisy in Roberts Audi- torium Library Staff; Girls’ League; Tennis ’36; Swimming; Danc- ing. LOIS GERTRUDE GOLDBERG C. Stenographic A. To be a private secretary and marry my rich boss I. Getting some fun out of life PP. To be told what to do and what not to do A to F. It is better to keep quiet and be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt MELVIN DAVID GOLDBERG C. Modern Language I. Skiing, camping, dates A. To have a $1,000,000 S.D. To have a blind date with Hedy Lamarr M.I. Ann Sheridan Camera Club ’39; Science Club ’39; Spanish Club ’38, ’39; Swimming Team ’38, ’39; Baseball Team ’40. SELMA A. GOLDBERG C. Latin I. Opening nights at the theatre P.P. People who ask too many questions A. To be a millionairess S.D. To convert B. H. S. into Kay Kyser’s Kollege of Musical Knowledge” Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Tennis ’37, ’38; Archery ’37, ’38; Dancing ’37; Class Day Drill ’37; Frencn Club ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’39; Girls’ League Lost and Found Com- mittee ’40; Class Day Aide ’39; Badminton ’39; Old English “B” ’39. Murwian 1940 High EUNICE VIVIAN GOLDBLATT C. Civic A. To own my own car P.P. Writing letters A to F. Take the next elevator at the right M.I. For me to know and you to find out Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38; Tennis ’36, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’39. BETTY RUTH GOLDINGER C. Modern Language A. College I. Skating, golf, horseback riding, dancing, skiing P.P. To be called Elizabeth” S.D. To own a golf course Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ' 39, ’40; English Club ’40; Dancing ’37 ; Tennis ’39. PHYLLIS JOLENE GOODWIN C. Modern Language A. College I. Interior decorating P.P. U. S. History College Board tests F.S. U. S. Flistory with Mr. Miller Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Class Day Aide ’39. JOSEPH JOSLIN GORDON C. Civic A. To meet with success P.P. Foreign situation S.D. To ignore all library slips A to F. Be seen and not heard, except when taking a test Freshman Track ’35; Red Cross ’35, ’36; Marshal ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’39, ’40; Usher at Newton Game ’39; Brookline Rally Comm. ’39; Usher Parent’s Night ’40; “Murivian” H. R. R. ’40. EUNICE VIVIAN GOLDBLATT PHYLLIS JOLENE GOODWIN BETTY RUTH GOLDINGER JOSEPH JOSLIN GORDON SHIRLEY GORDON DAVID ELLSWORTH GOULD HAROLD GORIN NANCY ELLEN GRAHAM SHIRLEY GORDON C. Latin A. Wellesley or Smith College P.P. Getting up in the morning S.T. A chemistry monthly A to F. Live and learn! ALPHA PI Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40; Class Day Marshal ’39; Class Day Banner Bearer ’37, ’38; Treasurer of Packard House ’37, ’38, ’39, Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’39, ’40; Advisory Council ’38, 39; Waitress at Senior Ban- quet ’37, ’38; Chairman Mother’s Tea ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38, ' 39; “Murivian” Committee ’40; Girls’ League Executive Board ’37; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37; “Muriv- ian” H. R. Rep. ’37; Tennis ’37, ’38; Golf ’37, ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38, ’39; Old English “B”; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’37, ’38; “Sagamore” Reporter ’38, ’39. Brookline IRWIN GREEN C. Latin N. Iggy A. Harvard or Brown A to F. Don’t look for elevators C.F. Keeping quiet in the homeroom French Club ’38, ’39; English Club ’39; Camera Club ’39; Chess Club ’39; Science Club ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’39. THOMAS GRIFFIN C. Civic N. Tom, Steinie, Dink A. To see the Red Sox win the pennant I. Sports P.P. New York Yankees LEO MARTIN GULLEY C. Civic A. Football coach P.P. These Rah” Rah” boys S.D. To play college football and become a coach A to F No fighting, but keep punching Fresh. Football ’35, ’36; Fresh. Baseball ’35, ’36; J. V. Foot- ball ’36, ’37; J. V. Baseball ’36, ’37; V. Football ’37, ’38; V. Hockey ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; V. Baseball ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Co. Captain V. Football ’39, ’40; Marshal ’39, ’40; Home Room Chairman ’39, ’40; Home Room Vice Chairman ’37, ’38; President Touchdown Club ’39, ’40. MICHAEL HALATYN C. Civic A. To be a success in life I. Guns, cameras, motors, music P.P. Talkative women F.S. Auto shop HAROLD GORIN C. Latin A. Harvard S.D. Women P. Loafing F.H. Brown Derby Transferred from Roxbury Memorial, 1939. Science Club ’39, ’40; Stage Crew ’39, ' 40. DAVID ELLSWORTH GOULD C. Civic N. Dave, Brutus” A. To earn enough for myself and my hobbies I. Gunning, sailing and riding A to F. Be good, but if you can’t be good, be careful NANCY ELLEN GRAHAM C. Civic N. Nan, Nanny, Pudge, Cookie A. Store executive S.D. To be a Rumba dancer F.H. Any store that sells a decent sundae Science Club ’40; Packard House Council ’37, ’38; Girls’ League ’37, ’40; Archery ’38; Dramatic Club ’37; Tennis ’40; Special Class Day Drill ’37; Badminton ’38; Radio ’40. i Murivian 1940 IRWIN GREEN LEO MARTIN GULLEY THOMAS GRIFFIN MICHAEL HALATYN HENRY S. HALE JEAN HAMLIN LEONARD HALPERT GEORGE A. HARRIS, 3RD HENRY S. HALL C. Civic A. To own an airport P.P. Mr. Bemis’ workouts S.D. To sleep in class A to L. Don’t strain yourselves German Club ’38 ’39; Chess Club ’38, ’39, ’40. LEONARD HALPERT C. Science N. Halp, Halpy, Len A. Engineer L.S. Chemistry A to F. Go back to the eighth grade Stamp Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Treasurer of Stamp Club ’38; Vice President of Stamp Club ’39; Freshman team track ’37; Swimming ’38, ’39; Track Club ’37; Dramatic Society ’38, ’40; Science Club ’37, ’38; Cheer Leader ’38, ' 39; “Mu- rivian” H. R. Rep. ’39; Red Cross Rep. ’39, ’40; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’37; Chess Club ’38; Scholarship Dramatics H. R. Rep. ’38. JEAN HAMLIN C. Civic A. To become a good business woman I. Dancing, sleeping, eating, music P.P. Dead parties, homework S.D. To wear a fresh gardenia every day Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’39; Archery ’38. GEORGE A. HARRIS, 3RD C. Science A. Become a successful engineer I. Sports S.D. See all Brookline teams have undefeated seasons C.F. Lack of ability to overcome my desire of remain- ing in a state of inertia Varsity Swimming ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Freshman Football ’36; J. V. Football ’38; Varsity Football ’39, ’40; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40; Vice-President Akers House ’40; H. R. Vice- Chairman ’38, ’39; Red Cross ’37; Baseball ’40. Brookline High LAUREL DIANNE HARRISON C. Civic N. Dolly, Harry A. To be a fashion designer P.P. Men who criticize women drivers C.F. Falling in love Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’37; “Mu- rivian” H. R. Rep. ’37 ; H. R. Vice-Chairman ’38. MAXWELL MORTON HARVEY C. Modern Language A. Musician P.P. People who love to eat celery with sound effects A to F. Keep away from history monthlies S.T. How to become a millionaire in 10 easy lessons ALPHA PI German Club ’37, ’39; French Club ’39; English Club ’38, ’39; Orchestra ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Orpheus Ensemble ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; One-act Plays ’39; Glee Club ’36; Dramatic So- ciety ’37, 38, ’39. SHIRLEE HERWITZ C. Latin A. A copyist P.P. People’s pets F.S. U. S. History F.H. Sag room ALPHA PI G. L. ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; S. A. ’40; H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; R. C. Rep. ’40; Marshal ’40; “Sagamore” 38, ’39, ’40; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’39; H. R. Bank Teller ’40; Badminton ’37; Captain ball ’37; Volley Ball ’37; Swimming ’37, ’38; Outing Club ’37; Basketball ’38, ’39; Golf ’38; Old English “B”; Class Day Marshal ’39; “Murivian” ’40. WILLIAM H. HERWITZ C. Latin A. A college touch, then a business group I. World affairs and sports P.P. Sawed-off Caesars S.D. To have a debate with Chuck” Bemis ALPHA PI Chess Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; R. C. Rep. ’37, ’38; V. P. and Pres. Red Cross ’39, ’40; Swimming ’38, ’39, ’40; “B” ’39, ’40; Ten- nis ’39; Dramatic Society ’38, ’39, ’40 and Scholarship Dra- matics; Debating ’38, ’39, ’40; Marshal ’39, ’40; Packard House Council ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Junior Prom ’39; “Sagamore” ’37, ’38, ’39; English Club ’39, ’40. LAUREL DIANNE HARRISON SHIRLEE HERWITZ MAXWELL MORTON HARVEY WILLIAM II. HERWITZ Murivian 1940 Brookline GEORGE ALBKE HIBBARD ALICE JENNINGS HINGSTON JAMES JOSEPH HICKEY LENORE H. HIRSCHFIELD GEORGE ALBEE HIBBARD C. Larin A. To be a good athlete and a successful business man I. Sports P.P. Coach Downe’s 10-minute signal drills M. E Tony Galento, Ducky ALPHA ' PI President Packard House ’37, ’38, ’39, 40; President Senior Class ’40; Member of School Council ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Presi- dent ’38, ’39; Marshal ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Member Court of Jus- tice ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Varsity Football ’37, ’38 ’39; Varsity Track ’39, ’40; Varsity Hockey ’39, ’40; Delegate Eastern Division of Student Council ’37, ’38, ’39; Treasurer ’39, ’40; Head Usher Graduation ’39; Awarded Harvard Club Book Prize ’39; Tr. C. ’37, ’38; Touchdown Club ’38, ’39; Treas. ’39. JAMES JOSEPH HICKEY C. Civic N. Jimmy, Jim, Hick A. To be a success in the business world P.P. Midyear examinations F.H. Locker and key room Freshman Track Team ’36; Chess Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Stamp Club ’36, ’37; Marshal ’39, ’40; English Club ’40; S. C. ’40. ALICE JENNINGS HINGSTON C. Science N. Suzy A. The future will tell S.D. To do the sailors’ hornpipe A to F. Have a good time — you only go to school once Girls’ League; Home Room Chairman ’39, ’40; Girl Scouts ’37, ’38, ’39; Marshal Class Day ’39; Library Staff ’38, ’39, ’40; Radio Club ’39; Science Club ’40; Girl Scout Mariner ’39, ’40; Old English “B” ’38, ’40; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39; Baseball ’37, ’38; Basketball ’38; Swimming ’37; Captain Ball ’37, ’38; Tennis ’38. LENORE H. HIRSCHFIELD C. Modern Language A. To be a laboratory technician P.P. People who tell corny jokes A to F. They’ll learn by experience C.F. Bright-colored convertibles with red leather seats Entered 1938 from Jeremiah E. Burke Girls’ High. Spanish Club ’40; English Club ’40; French Club ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40. Murivian 1940 7 ELIZABETH HOARE C. Civic A. Dietician I. Cooking P.P. Whiffles S.T. The present history Girls’ League ’37. BARBARA LOUISE HOBDEN C. Civic A. To be a good nurse S.D. To be able not to blush S.T. Not boys F.H. The pantry French Club ’37, ’40; Science Club ’40; English Club ’40; School Council ’39; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League H. R Rep. ’39; Senior Advisor ’40; Advisory Coun- cil ’38, ’39; Old English “B” ’38; Tennis ’37, ’38; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Volley Ball ’38; Dancing ’37; Class Day dancing ’37; Class Day Marshal ’39; Baseball ’33; Bad- minton ’37, ’38; Captain Ball ’38. EARLE HOFFMAN C. Latin A. Harvard Law School and then the courtroom S.D. To smite certain people on the proboscis M.I. Buddha F.H. The clothes line Dramatic Society ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; One Act Plays ’38, ’39, ’40; Scholarship Dramatics ’38, ’39, 40; S. Murray Kay Prize Speaking ’38, ’39, ’40; Honorable Mention Prize Speaking ’39, President Dramatic Society ’40; Radio Club ’39, ’40; Radio Broadcasts ’39, ’40; French Club ’38, ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’39; “Saga- more” Contributor ’39. RICHARD MELVIN HORWITZ C. Science A. To be a television engineer I. Radio, Einstein’s theories, technicalities, etc. P.P. Zippers that don’t zip S.D. To win the hoop-rolling contest at Wellesley Entered from English High School, 1938. Radio Club ’39; Radio Broadcasts ’39; Chess Club ’40; Sci- ence Club 40. ELIZABETH HOARE BARBARA LOUISE HOBDEN EARLE HOFFMAN RICHARD MELVIN HORWITZ HELEN E. HURD GERTRUDE B. HURWITZ WILLIAM J. HURLEY, II MARJORIE HUTCHINS HELEN E. HURD C. Civic A. Nursing I. People P.P. Little” brothers C.F. Little white lies Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40 WILLIAM J. HURLEY, II C. Civic A. Berkeley Prep.; Cornell P.P. Aggressive people S.D. To be as good an architect as Hodge F.S. Art Tennis ’35; H. R. Chairman ’36. GERTRUDE B. HURWITZ C. Civic A. To visit the Hawaiian Islands P.P. People who have a grudge against women drivers A to F. B. H. S. — easy to get into, but hard to get out of C.F. Backing into a parking place Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Tennis ’37; Archery ’37, ’3S; Library Staff ’40; Science Club ' 40. MARJORIE HUTCHINS C. Civic A. Medicine I. Sports, travel, music S.D. To be the first woman president of U. S. A to F. Keep up that school spirit!! Entered 1938. Marshall ’39, ’40; H. R. Chairman ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40; H. R. Banker ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; Usher Parent’s Night ’39, ’40; Science Club ’39, ’40; Tennis ’39, ’40; “Murivian” Committee ’40; Golf ’38. Murivian 1940 Brookline High ARIEL PERRY HYDE C. Civic A. Authority on history and the Bible S.T. To be or not to be! M.I. I never set up idols, then they don’t fall C.F. Trying to ball people up when they talk on their best subject DOROTHY MOORE HYNES C. Civic A. To travel throughout the world I. Music, travel P.P. Gum chewers S.T. Me Entered from Classical High School, Providence, R. I. in 1938. “Murivian” Committee ’40; Girls’ Harmony Club ’40; Girls’ Glee Club ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40. JACOB DAVID INDURSKY C. Civic A. To be a logger S.D. To fell a redwood tree 3 0 feet in diameter C.F. Not being able to run faster than Glenn Cun- ningham Baseball ’39; Hockey ’39, ’40; Cross Country ’40; Locker Marshal ’40. ROBERT N. INGALLS C. Civic A. To play professional hockey I. Cartooning S.D. Play sax like Jimmy Dorsey S.T. There is no such thing ARIEL PERRY HYDE JACOB DAVID INDURSKY DOROTHY MOORE HYNES ROBERT X. INGALLS Brookline wh CLAIRE REBECCA JOHNSTON C. Civic A. To make enough money being a veterinary to live luxuriously I. Dogs and horses P.P. Peace and quiet and cold weather S.D. To run B. H. S. my way Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Horseback riding ’36, ’37; Golf ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” Carnival ’37, Red Cross Rep. ’39; Akers House Council ’40; H. R. Chairman ’40; “Murivian” Committee ’40; Assembly Committee ’40. DOROTHY E. JOHNSTON C. Modern Language A. To become a buyer P.P. Homework S.D. To bounce a meat ball S.T. To climb the ladder to success. Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’40; Girls’ League Senior Advisor ’40; French Club ’39, ’40; German Club ’38, ’39; Old English ”B” ’39; Basketball ’37; Captain ball ’37; Tennis ’37, ’39, ’40, Archery ’38, ’39, ’40; Badminton ’38, ’39; Class Day Activities ’37, ’38; Class Day Aide ’39; Girl Scouts ’37, ’38; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’40. ROBERT PAUL JACOBS C. Modern Language A. To be able to do what I feel like doing, whenever I feel like doing it I. My dog, sports, music and oh, lots of things P.P. Women’s hats M.I. Harpo Marx Freshman Football ’36; Freshman Baseball ’36; J. V. Foot- ball ’37; J. V. Baseball ’37; Varsity Baseball ’38, ’39, ’40; Varsity Football ’39; Mgr. Varsity Football ’39. WILLIAM [ELLISON C. Clerical A. Accounting work 1. Hockey, golf S.D. To score a winning goal in a hockey game M.I. Eddie Shore Hockey ’39, ’40; Golf ’40; H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’37; H. R. Rep. 36, ’38. MARY PAULA JOHNSON C. Stenographic A. To visit all the states in the Union, and to travel to foreign countries I. Riding, tennis, dancing, music and dramatics A to F. Do each day’s work well C.F. Sleeping late in the morning Tennis ’37; Varsity tennis ’38, ’39, ’40; Archery ’38; Bas- ketball ’37, ’40; Girls’ League ’39; Lost and Found H. R. Rep. ’4C ; C lass Day Aid ’39; Parent’s Night Committee VIRGINIA J. JOHNSON C. Civic A. To be a good newspaper reporter P.P. People who think they have a mortgage on dance floor S.T. To get married some day (when I am 40) F.H. Brookline Theatre and B. C. Night School. Girls’ League ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’36; Dancing ’36. ROBERT WALLACE JONES C. Civic A. Burdett College P.P. Gals putting on make-up during classes S.D. To bicycle through England P. Bowling Library staff ’39. MILDRED KAGNO C. Clerical A. To be a successful buyer P.P. Conceited people who claim they’re not conceited S.D. To tell some people what I think of them P. Talking on the telephone Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Tennis ’36. CLAIRE REBECCA JOHNSTON DOROTHY E. JOHNSTON ROBERT WALLACE JONES MILDRED KAGNO roum 1940 Brookline BETTY KAHN ELLA W. KARLSSON ROBERT KAPLAN MALCOLM I. KATZ BETTY KAHN C. Latin A. Attend Wheaton or Commercial College for Women P.P. Walking to school in the morning A to F Study now — don’t wait until you’re sorry P. Reading Girls’ League ' 37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37, ’38, ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37, ’38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’39. ROBERT KAPLAN C. Latin A. To reach the Tech Tournament in basketball P.P. Girls in general S.D. To see a pretty girl in B. H. S. F.H. Home, Sweet Home Marshal ’39, ’40; Varsity Tennis ’38, ’40; Winner of School Tennis Tournament ’39; Varsity Basketball ’38, ’40; Base- baii ’36; Usher in Senior Graduation ’39; H. R. Chairman ’36, ’38; Usher at Newton Game ’39; Red (Toss Rep. ’38, ’40. ELLA W. KARLSSON C. Stenographic A. Time will tell F.O. Sagamore, 920 Club M.I. Glenn Miller, Kenny Baker F.H. Tech Roller Skating Rink Archery ’36, ’37; Tennis ’33, ’37; Class Day Drill ’37; Class Day Aide ’39; “Sagamore” ’38, ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39. MALCOLM I. KATZ C. Latin A. To become a vice-president S.D. To wrestle Irving Green S.T. Internationalism F.O. Girls’ League ALPHA PI H. R. Chairman ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40; French Club ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; “Sagamore” Reporter ’39; “Sagamore” News Editor ’40; H. R. Distribu- tion of “Sagamore” ’37; Chess Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Sec. Chess Club ’38; Packard House Council ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. Basketball ’39; Usher Parent’s Night ’38, ’39, ’40; Usher at Graduation ’39; Usher Newton Game ’39. Murivian 1940 MONA RUTH KATZ C. Civic A. Social worker P.P. Doing homework A to F. Be loyal to your studies P. Reading, music Girls’ League ’38, ’39. SIDNEY A. KATZ C. Science A. Architect S.D. Her name is Kay S.T. The loyalty of a friend F.O. The Katz family Freshman Track ’37; Stamp Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Room Bank Teller ’39; Chess Club ’39; Football Rally Commit- tee ’49; Spanish Club ’40; Varsity Track ’40; Cross Country Track ’40. ELLEN MARIE KELLY C. Civic A. To be a secretary P.P. To be bossed A to F. Keep your chin up, you’ll get out F.H. That’s telling Girls’ League ’37, ’38; Basketball ’37; Swimming ’38; Arch- ery ’37. JAMES P. KELLY C. Mechanic Arts A. To be successful P.P. Tackling that Downes-made dummy S.D. To play left held for the Red Sox M.I. Harry Downes Freshman football ’36; Freshman baseball ’36; J. V. base- ball ’37; J. V. basketball ’37; Varsity football ’38, ’39; Varsity baseball ’39, ’40; Varsity basketball ’39, ’40; Secre- tary of Touchdown Club ’39, ’40; Treasurer of Packard House ’40. MONA RUTH KATZ ELLEN MARIE KELLY SIDNEY A. KATZ .JAMES P. KELLY MARIE FRANCES KELLEY BERTHA EDNA KENNEDY JOHN H. KENNEALY WILLIAM KIRRANE MARIE FRANCES KELLEY C. Clerical N. Sandy, Kel A. Secretary to next President P.P. To be teased C.F. J. D., Oh, Johnny Oh!! Basketball ' 37, ’38; Field Hockey ’37, ’38; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’37, ’38. JOHN H. KENNEALY C. Civic A. To be a successful commercial artist M.I. Jack Armstrong, Blazing Billy F.H. Playing hop scotch with the doorman at Shreve Crump Lowes A to F. A borrower nor a lender be (Hamlet, Page 20, Act 1, Scene IV) Chess Club ’37. BERTHA EDNA KENNEDY C. Civic A. To be able to sing well P.P. Swing music played on an organ and being called Dick S.D. To lead a band and dance with a captain of a football team at a dance given in the team’s honor M. I. Tommy Dorsey Swimming ’38, ’39; Banner Bearer ’39; English Club ' 40; Science Club ’40; Secretary to Dean ’40; Secretary to House- master ’39; Waitress at Senior Banquet ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’40; Packard House Council ' 39; H. R. Rep. and Vice Chairman ’39; Library Staff ’38, ’40. WILLIAM KIRRANE C. Civic N. Gundy” A. College I. Sports S.D. To get a close up” of the Rose Bowl Football ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Baseball ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Hockey ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Captain of Hockey team ’40; H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’40; Touchdown Club ’39; Vice Pres, of Touchdown Club ’40; Class Day Redays ’39. Brookline Hip o FLORENCE R. KNOPPING C. Civic A. College — and then? P.P. Aggressive people S.D. Censored! S.T. To see the world without joining the Navy Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Archery ’37. GERTRUDE MARION KRAMER C. Latin A. To be ambassadress to France I. Dancing, skiing, skating P.P. Those who think women can’t drive F.S. French ALPHA PI Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Class Day Aide ’39; “Saga- more” Distributor ’37, ’38, ’39; Asst. Circulation Mgr. “Sagamore” ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’37, ’38; Marshal ’39; Bank Rep. ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; French Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39; Archery Team ’38; Tennis ’37; Basketball ’37; Golf ’38; Dancing ’37; Baseball ’37; “Murivian” Rep. ’39, ’40; Old English “B” ’38. QUENTIN OMAR KRAUSE C. Clerical A. Keep off W. P. A. P.P. Why complain? S.D. Don’t suppress them A to F. No one gave me any advice Freshman Track ’37; Camera Club ’36, ’37; Science Club ’38; Stage Staff ’38, ’39, ’40; Dramatic Society ’38, ’39, ’40. MARY MARGARET KREAS C. Civic A. College, Mass. Gen. Hospital School of Nursing, Air Hostess S.D. To do what I want, when I want and where I want F.O. Sing Sing Baseball Club A to F. Don’t buy a ticket for the school elevator Entered from St. Mary’s High, 1938. Girls’ League ’39, ’40; Radio Club ’39; Basketball ’39, ’40; Science Club ’39, ’40; Girls’ League Lost and Found Commit- tee ’40; French Club ’40; Field Hockey ’40. FLORENCE R. KNOPPING GERTRUDE MARION KRAMER QUENTIN OMAR KRAUSE MARY MARGARET KREAS Murivian 1940 IRENE SYBIL KRUTE ELIZABETH MARGARET LALLY RENEE B. KURZMAN VINCENT E. LALLY IRENE SYBIL KRUTE C. Modern Language A. Connecticut College for Women P.P. Angora sweaters S.D. I usually obey my impulses F.H. Johnson’s Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; French Club ’37, ’38; Spanish Club ' 39, ’40; Archery ’38, ’39; Tennis ’38; Basketball ’39. Brookline High HELEN LALOOSES C. Latin A. College I. Music, sports, movies, reading F.S. Latin A.toF. Do today’s work today Tennis ’37; Outing Club ’37; Badminton ’37, ’38, ’39! Volley Ball, ’37, ’38; Class Day Drill, ’37; Captain Ball ’37; Swim- ming ’37, ’38; Hockey ’38; Archery ’38, ’39; Marshal ’39; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’39; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40. THEODORE B. LANDESMAN C. Civic A. To be a big business executive I. Dancing, driving, aviation S.D. To come back in twenty years and hit your La- Salle with my Cadillac F.H. ”920” Club Red Cross Rep. ’36; Band ’40. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LARAMY C. Clerical A. To be a millionaire S.D. To harmonize with a cricket F.S. Typewriting P. Skating, dancing, reading, horseback riding Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’37; Tennis ’37; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37; Class Day Drill ’37; Library Staff ’38; H. R. Vice Chairman ’39; Dramatic Society ’37, ’38; Badminton ’39. RENEE B. KURZMAN C. Civic A. To go to Miami University S.D. To ring siren for no school” five days out of seven M.I. Mickey Rooney F.H. Johnson’s Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Swimming ’37; Archery ’37. ELIZABETH MARGARET LALLY C. Civic N. Betty A. Number Pleez” S.D. Premier Danseuse of the Ballet Russe A to F. Beware of smart” looking upper classmen Hockey ’37; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ‘40; H. R. Vice- Chairman ’39, ’40, VINCENT E. LALLY C. Latin A. Blondes I. Blondes P.P. Blondes S.D. Blondes ALPHA PI Baseball ’37, ' 38; Varsity ’39, ’40; Basketball ’38, ’39; Var- sity ’40; H. R. Chairman ’37, ’38; Usher Graduation ’39; Marshal ’39; Bank Teller ’37. YALE LASKER C. Science A. To get my pilot’s license I. Airplane S.D. To study A to F. Stay away from women HELEN LALOOSES THEODORE B. LANDESMAN VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LARAMY YALE LASKER Murivian 1940 ROBERT LA VINE JOSEPH D. LEONARD JEANNE : LE FEVRE ISABELLE LEVINSON 0o ROBERT LA VINE 7 , C. Civic A. Elevator boy in a one- -story building I. journalism F.S. English P. Writing letters JEANNE LE FEVRE C. Latin N. Just Jeanne A. RadclifTe S.D. It’s far too deep for revelation A to F. Don’t study too hard — you get all mixed up Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’39; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’39; Senior Advisor ’39; Archery ’38, ’39; Golf ’38; Old English “B” ’38; Swimming ’38; Tennis ’37; Outing Club ’36; Basketball ’37, ’38, ’39; Class Day Aide ’39; Badminton ’37, ’38; Volley Ball ’38; Waitress Girls’ League Banquet ’39. JOSEPH D. LEONARD C. Clerical N. Joe. A. Business i. Hockey, football, horses F. H. Sleshinger’s Prep ISABELLE LEVINSON C. Civic A. A doctor’s secretary P.P. Cats — all species!! A.toF. Keep up that school spirit M.I. Nelson Eddy Class Day Dance ’37; Girls’ League Rep ’39; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross Rep. 40; French Club ’39; Rid- ing Club ’39; Tennis ’37, ’38; Swimming ’37, ’33. Murivian 1940 MELVIN LEVENSON C. Civic A. Business man who knows the Electron Theory I. The girls of the various towns S.D. To find a frankfurt on the lunch counter P. Stamp collecting H. R. Basketball ’39; Sciene Club ’37 JACQUELINE JOANNE LEWENBERG C. Civic N. Jackie” A. To be a nurse and marry a doctor F.S. Biology with Mr. Holland • Z) S.T. To be a good nurse. Archery ’36, ’37; Tennis ’37, Baskelbafl ’38; Baseball 37 ; Dancing ’31 1 ; Girls’ League ’36, ’2 c iT‘ fy X FANNIE LIACOPULQ 4 J vU v fj p J « C. A. Clerical ' j LV Secretary A- I. Dancing, music, sports cY P.P. The dentist F.O. Church choir Old English “B”; Class Day Drill ’37; Dancing ’37; Hock- ey ; UTennis ’37, ’38; Volley Ball ’38; Badminton ’37; Gym Team ’37 ; Archery ’38; Captain Ball ’37; Class Day Aide ’39; Waitress Senior Banquet ’38; H. R. Chairman ’38; Packard House Council ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’37. ANN LINDERMAN C. Modern Language A. To hold Ivan I. Swimming, dancing F.S. U. S. History F.O. Phi Alpha Pi C.F. Chemistry Hockey ’36. , ’37, ’38, ’39. MELVIN LEVENSON FANNIE LIACOPULOS JACQUELINE J. LEWENBERG ANN LINDERMAN Brookline High PAUL LINER ELOISE LI N SC ' OTT JOHN LINTON ROBERT L1PKIN PAUL LINER c. Latin A. Rabbinate S.D. To travel around the world F.S. English P. Collecting baseball autograph ELOISE LINSCOTT C. Modern Language N. Elly, Scottie, Al A. Massachusetts School of Art S.D. To be a lawyer M.I. Leonardo da Vinci ALPHA PI Packard House Council ’38, ’39, ’40; Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’39; Girl Scouts ’37, ’38, ’39; Treas. ’38; Vice-Pres. ’39; Mariners ’39, ’40; Boatswain ’39, ’40; Gilds’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Treasurer ’39, ’40; Candy Girl Scholarship Dramatics ’37; Waitress Senior Banquet ’37, ’38; Junior Advisor ’37, ’38; Senior Advisor ’39, ’40; H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39; Advisory Council ’38; Chairman Art Com- mittee Girls’ League ’38, ’39; Old English “B” ’37, ’38; Archery ’37, ’38; Gym Team ’38; Varsity ’38; Riding ’37; Tennis ’37, ’38, ' 39, ’40; Varsity ’40; Intermediate ’37, ’38; Advanced ’39, ’40; Swimming ’37; Captain Ball ’37; Bad- minton ’37; Basketball ’38; Dancing- ’37; Baseball ’38; Out- ing Club ’37; Class Day Dance ’37; Marshal Class Day ’39; Treas. Packard House ’39; Usher Parents’ Night ’39; Eng- lish Club ’39, ’40; Secretary-Treasurer ’39, ’40; German Club ’39, ’40; Volley Ball ’37; Hockey ’37; Treasurer of Graduating Class ’40. JOHN LINTON C. Civic A. Pensacola I. The kind that results from principal! P.P. Callers who don’t leave their name F.O. Rainy Day Siren Blowers Association ROBERT LIPKIN C. Civic A. To be a famous business man I. Music P. Playing the piano M.I. Jeannette MacDonald Library Staff ’37; Glee Club ’37; Stage Staff ’38; Boys’ Food Club ’39; Boys’ Glee Club ’38. Murwian 1940 MILDRED LIPOF C. Civic A. Massachusetts School of Art I. Variety is the Spice of life A.toF. The first 100 years are the hardest!! M.I. Baby” Dumpling Entered from Dorchester High School, 1939. RUSSELL L. LITTLE C. Science A. To touch my left elbow with my left hand I. Gadgets P.P. Women drivers S.T. How to get a ’3 1 Ford coupe Science Club. GEORGE LITTLEWOOD C. Mechanic Arts A. Machinist S.D. To throw a stone at a hot house P. Working for the Coolidge Corner News M.I. Tony Galento LEO LOEB C. Latin A. Advertising I. Current Events P.P. Rainy week ends C.F. Talk too much Track Club ’38, ’39, ’40 MILDRED LIPOF RUSSELL L. LITTLE GEORGE L I TTL E WOOD LEO LOEB H igh THELMA LONG EARL LOWENSTEIN MARRILYNN LOUISE MacKINNON BENJAMIN A. MacLEAN A. S.D. F.S. M.I. THELMA LONG C. Civic k 2 c . College and then a career w To go to an Annapolis Hop U. S. History — long may it wave Laurence Olivier Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; English Club ’38, ’39; French Club ’38, Spanish Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Bank Teller ’38; H. It. “Murivian” Rep. ’38; Red Cross Rep. ’36; Hockey ’36; Archery ’37 ; Tennis ’38. EARL LOWENSTEIN c. Civic N. Bull” A. To design ships for the U. S. Navy S.T. To play in a symphony orchestra M.I. Tschaikowsky Vice-Pres. Boys’ Food Club ’39. MARRILYNN LOUISE MacKINNON C. A. Civic Famous interior decorator (Miss Sackers next I. P.P. year) Art, Music Dull people, studies which make provisions for S.T. long home lessons My career Girls’ League BENJAMIN A. MacLEAN C. Civic N. Ben A. To remain a bachelor 1. Everything in general F.H. Johnson’s on the pike H. R. Chairman ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’36. Murivian 1940 NORRIE MacPHEE C. Science A. Officer, United States Coast Guard I. Photography, Model Building, Hockey S.D. To invent an unbreakable shoelace F.O. Touchdown Club Camera Club ’38; German Club ’40; Graduation Usher ’38; Football ’38, ’39; Marshal ’40; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40; Track ’40; Track Club ’39. EDWARD MAHAN C. Civic A. To be a success in life S.D. To go to work at 12, take an hour for finish my day’s work at one. lunch, S.T. Graduation C.F. English used to be Football ’36; Baseball ’36; H. R. Bank Teller ’37 ; Red Cross ’36 ; H. R. Rep. ’38. GEORGE FRANCIS MAHONEY C. Civic N. Senator, Shyster, Shaper A. Pensacola — La nuit d’amour avec Hedy L S.D. To see the world and Hedy Lamarr I. Aviation, Hedy Lamarr, Delta Sigma Tennis ’3f !, ’40; French Club ’36. MARSHALL JOSEPH MALTZMAN C. Modern Language A. To go into the rabbinate P.P. Studying hard and not getting the desired results F.S. U. S. Flistory P. Photography French Club ’38, ’39, ’40; German Club ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. Chairman ’39; Bank Teller ’39; Pack- ard House Council ’39. NORRIE MacPHEE EDWARD MAHAN GEORGE FRANCIS MAHONEY MARSHALL JOSEPH MALTZMAN JASON MARKS EVELYN SHIRLEY MARNOY FRANCES MARSHALL OLIVE I. MARTIN JASON MARKS C. Latin A. Harvard I. Writing, track, fishing, laboratory work S.D. To see the ranch Mr. Barnes live on A. to F. Beware of a lettuce-sardine sandwich Track ’38, ’40; Track Club ’38, ’39, ’40; “Sagamore” Re- porter ’38, ’39; “Sagamore” Feature Editor ’40; H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’38, 39; Dramatic Society ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; One Act Plays ’39; Feature Play ’39; Prize Speaking Finals ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; French Club ’38; Marshal ’40; Chess Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Song Contest ’40; Debating Club ’38, ’39; “Murivian” Committee ’40; “Sagamore” Carnival ’38; Parent’s Night Play ’39. EVELYN SHIRLEY MARNOY C. Latin A. To get into Connecticut College for Women P.P. Jitterbug contests S.D. To attend every play and concert in town A.toF. Don’t ask upper classmen the way around the building Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’39; French Club ’40; Miss Sawyer’s Secretary ’37, ’38, ’39; Miss Finn’s Secretary ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. Bank Teller ’38, ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’37, ’38. FRANCES MARSHALL C. Clerical N. Kid, Fran A. Medicine S.D. To be able to do all that I’m told not to do A.toF. Don’t get discouraged — That’s only the beginning Girls’ League ’37, ’38. OLIVE I. MARTIN C. Civic A. Katharine Gibbs S.T. Life, Liberty, and Pursuit of Happiness M.I. A Naval uniform C.F. Forgetting to count ten (10) before I speak Tennis ’36, ’37; Outing Club ’36; Riding ’39; Library Staff ’37, ’38, ’39; Red Cross ’39; H. R. Vice Chairman ’38; Waitress Senior Banquet ’38; Marshal Class Day ’39; Mar- shal ’38, ’39, ’40; Packar d House Council ’38; English Club ‘39, ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39; Secretary Mr. Webber ’39. Brookline High CHARLES GEORGE MASON C. Civic A. To be a second Lefty” Grove P.P. Mr. Woodlock and Phil McGovern S.D. To have a date with Heddy Lamarr A.toF. Don’t be afraid to ask questions and keep away from the women Freshman baseball ’37; baseball ’38, ’39, ’40; basketball ’37, ’38, ’39. MATTHEW MAXON C. Mechanic Arts N. Max, Bud, Matt A. W. P. A. I. Eating F.S. Study Periods WILLIAM MAYNARD C. Civic A. Commercial Artist S.T. 98 Cypress Street F.O. Bruins F.H. Battery K ALBERT McCAMMOND C. Civic N. Red”, Sleepy” A. Government Forest Service S.D. To run B. H. S. for one week A.toF. Learn to keep out of trouble CHARLES GEORGE MASON MATTHEW MAXON WILLIAM MAYNARD ALBERT McCAMMOND Murivian 1940 H igh james McCracken Joseph McDonald stewart McCullough james j. McDonnell DAVID McELROY c. Civic A. Lawyer S.D. To swim in a poolroom F.S. History F.H. Room 213 Red Cross Rep. ’39; English Club ’38. PAUL McEVOY C. Science A. To be a success S.T. Serious thoughts don’t agree with me F.O. Touchdown! Club C.F. Not being able to dodge a bullet quick enough Orchestra ’37, ’38, ’39; Band ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; J. V Football ’3S; Touchdown Club ’38, ’39; “Sagamore” H. R. R. ’36. ELEANOR McGEOGHEGAN C. Civic A. Burdett’s Business School E Baseball S.D. To at least make the Third Honor Roll A.toF. Get out of town before it’s too late, my love” Girls’ League ’39, ’40. JAMES McCRACKEN C. Mechanical Arts A. To work under J. Edgar Eloover P. Playing tiddly-winks with sewer covers I. Two-legged dears” F.S. Math Bank Teller ’35; Red Cross ’36; H. R. Rep. ’36; Freshman Football ’35; Basketball ’35, ’36. stewart McCullough C. Civic A. Teach History N. Stew, Jock, Stoogie P. Homework C.F. A blonde Stamp Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Tennis ’37; Mgr. Tennis ' 40; H. R. Vice Chairman ’36; Band ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’40. Joseph McDonald C. Mechanic Arts A. To go to college S.D. To be a bachelor A.toF. Go out for all sports possible M.I. Ted Williams Golf ’37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38. james j. McDonnell C. Civic A. To beat the 8 :3 0 bell P.P. 8:3 0 bell S.D. To be a skier in the Finnish Army M.I. J. McD. Football : ’39, ’40; Band ’3 7, ’38; Touchdown Club j. M urivian 1940 PATRICIA PRANCES McGOVERN C. Latin (or Mr. Webber has been fooling me for four years) A. To be a sports writer I. Big League baseball, big name orchestras F.O. Toss up between the Animal Rescue League and the Chelsea Police Force F.H. Opportunity periods or B. C. Night School ALPHA PI Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37; Eng. Club ’39, ’40; Badminton ’37, ’38; Archery ’39; French Club ’38, ’39; Tennis ’37, ’38; H. R. Rep. Banking ’37; Usher Parent’s Night ’37; Glee Club ’40; Choral Reading ’40; Girl Scouts ’37, ’38; Recreational Swimming ’38; Basketball ’37, ’38; Packard House Assembly ’39; Dancing ’39; “Mu- rivian” H. R. Rep. ’40; “Murivian” Advertising Comm. ’40. DAVID McELROY ELEANOR McGEOGHEGAN PAUL McEVOY PATRICIA FRANCES McGOVERN JEAN McILVEEN ERNEST McKEAN RICHARD D. McKENZIE MARY C. McMAHON JEAN McILVEEN c. Stenographic A. Secretary I. Sports P.P. Insincerity C.F. Blushing Special Class Day Drill ’37; Class Day Marshal ’39; Bas- ketball ’38, ’39, ’40; Swimming ’38, ’39; Badminton ’38; Tennis ’37, ’38; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Hockey ’39, ’40; Hockey Mgr. ’40; Treas. Library Staff ’39; Bookkeeper to Mr. Atticks ’39, ’40; Bank Staff ’40; Volley Ball ’38. ERNEST McKEAN C. Mechanical Arts N. Mac, Ernie A. To become an engineer P.P. I’ll take care of it boys” M.I. Hedy Lamarr Football ’36, ’38, ’39; Baseball ’36, ’39; Basketball ’36, ’38; Golf ’36; ming ’39. Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37, ’38; Banking ’36; Swim- RICHARD D. McKENZIE C. Civic N. Dick, Mac A. To teach Physical Ed. I. Swimming, skiing, stock mark et S.D. To smash athletic records Football ’37, ’38, ’39; Swimmng ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Capt. Swimming ’40; baseball ’36, ’37, ’38, ’40; Bank Teller ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37. MARY C. McMAHON C. Civic A. To be an A-l nurse I. Sports (especially football) P.P. Always being called Bob” and someone saying Guess who this is?” M.I. Bashful (the Seven Dwarfs) 1 Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39; Hockey ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. Mu rivian 1940 Brookline High RICHARD McPHEE C. Clerical N. Maggee, Dick A. Garbage Cleaner in Brookline F.O. Bruins F.H. Chestnut Hill A. C. H. R. Basketball Champ ’39; Freshman Baseball ’36; J. V. Baseball ’39. RICHARD MEHLINGER C. Civic A. To obtain a position and work lip. P.P. The Jim Jam Jumpin’ Symphonies in ditorium the Au S.D. To put a collar on Hough’s Neck and tons on the Cape sew but A.toF. Cheat Fair Freshman Baseball ’37. RICHARD MERRICK C. Civic N. Dick, Gov. A. Georgetown University ' A.toF. Go elsewhere, young man F.O. Delta Sigma ANNE MARIE MERRITHEW C. Civic N. Just call me Anne A. To be a doctor’s secretary I. Collecting bracelets, sleeping, playing piano, bi- cycling, swimming — everything in general F.O. American Legion Auxiliary Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. RICHARD McPHEE RICHARD MERRICK RICHARD MEHRINGER ANNE MARIE MERRITHEW ARTHUR THOMAS MESSITT JOHN DRUMMOND MONTEITH CAROLYN ROBERTA MINNIS WILLIAM SAMUEL MAXWELL MONTGOMERY ARTHUR THOMAS MESSITT C. Civic A. Engineer I. Hockey S.D. To squeeze the juice out of an electric wire S.T. The electron theory Marshal ’40; Hockey ’40; Golf ' 40; Golf Tourney ’37, ’38, ’39. CAROLYN ROBERTA MINNIS C. Civic N. Bobby A. 50 a week and a yellow convertible P.P. Bow ties and whiffles A.toF. Never go out with a Harvard Man JOHN DRUMMOND MONTEITH C. Civic N. Drum, Bulldog A. College — Bowdoin ? I. 3% semi-annually A.toF. Become sophomores in one year Camera Club ’36; Chess Club ’40. WILLIAM SAMUEL MAXWELL MONTGOMERY C. Science N. Max A. To succeed F.O. Touchdown Club M.I. Willie Bohn Murivian 1940 Brookline High DAVID MONTT C. Civic A. To see the year 2000 S.D. To return to South America F.S. Physics M.I. J. Edgar Hoover ROBERT RICHARD MOONEY C. Civic N. Moon, Scabby A. Kents Hill F.O. Touchdown Club M.I. Harry Downes Basketball ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Baseball ’37, ’38, ' 39; Football ’37; Varsity Manager Fcotball ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38; Asst. H. R. Chairman ’39; Secretary to House Master ’36; Camera Club ’38; Bank Teller ’39. EDITH MOORE C. Civic A. To be an X-ray technician I. Dancing, sports, and a certain someone P.P. Benny Goodman, getting up early F.H. It isn’t McBrides Library Staff ’37, ’38; House Council ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’37, ’38, ’39; H. R. Vice Chairman ’38, ’39, ’40; “Mu- rivian” Rep. ’39; Tennis ’37 ; Waitress Senior Banquet ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. THOMAS MORAN C. Modern Language N. T., Tom, Myer, Luke A. Boston College M.I. Chuck” Bemis C.F. Quizzes Orchestra ’37, ’38, ’39; Freshman Baseball ’37; Jr. Varsity ’39; Golf Team ’40; Mgr. Hockey ’38, ’39; H. R. Chairman ’37 ; H. R. Vice Chairman ’40. DAVID MONTT ROBERT RICHARD MOONEY EDITH MOORE THOMAS MORAN EDMOND MURPHY JEANNE NEWMAN WILLIAM ROBERT MURPHY JUNE NEWMAN EDMOND MURPHY C. Civic N. Squash”, Murph” A. To shoot a 69 in a round of golf P.P. Girls A.toF. Don’t drink coffee, don’t drink tea, if you want an example, look at me Golf team ’38, ’39, ’40; High School Champion ’38, ' 39; Cap- tain ’40; Hockey ’38, ’39, ’40. WILLIAM ROBERT MURPHY C. Civic A. U. S. N. pilot or aeronautical mechanic I. Aviation P. Building models and reading on aviation M.I. F. D. Roosevelt Jones? JEANNE NEWMAN C. Civic N. Ginger A. To be a Laboratory Technician P.P. 7:30 Monday morning F.S. Biology Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Asst. H. R. Rep. ’37; Golf ’39; Library Staff ’38, ’39, ’40; Baseball ’37, ’38; English Club ’40; Class Day Drill ’37; Marshal ’39, ’40; Class Day Aide ’39; Gym Team ’38; Usher Parent-Teacher Night ’39. JUNE NEWMAN c. Latin N. Junie A. Pembroke College — then success P. Daydreaming, reading, thinking S.T. To be or not to be ALPHA PI Marshal ’39, ’40; Class Day Marshal ’39; Girls’ ’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. Rep. ’38; Packard House Council ’38; French Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; Bank- ing Statistics ’39; “Murivian” Com. ’40; Waitress Class Day Banquet ’38; Old English “B” ’38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’38, ’40; “Sagamore” Distributor ’37, ’38, ’39; Archery ’37, ’38, ‘39; Tennis ’37, ’38, ’39; Usher Parent-Teacher Night ’38, ’40; Class Day Drill ’37; Hockey ’39; Basketball ’37, ’38, ’39; Gym Team ’39; Badminton ’38, ’39; Captain Ball ’38, ’39; Chairman Layout Committee “Murivian” ’39. Murivian 1940 Brookline High GLORIA LOUISE NICKERSON C. Stenographic N. Glo, Gogo, Glory A. Working in a large office and then — A.toF. It’s a long road but it’s worth it F.O. Girls’ League Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Tennis ’37,, ’38; Archery ’37, ’38; Class Day Aide ’39. ELAINE NIDITCH C. Civic A. Art School I. Art, tennis, bowling S.D. Convertible coupe with red leather upholstery M.I. Mortimer Snerd Girls ' League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Horseback riding ’37, ’38; Archery ’37, ’38; Badminton ’37. KATHERINE NOGA C. Civic N. Kay A. Nursing I. Books, radio A.toF. Do your homework every night ELIZABETH NORTON C. Civic N. Betty A. Become a secretary S.D. To travel F.S. English Entered from Taunton High, September 1938. GLORIA LOUISE NICKEIiSON ELAINE NIDITCH KATHERINE NOGA ELIZABETH NORTON I EVE :lyx NOV AKOFF JOHN ( ' ARROLL O ' KANE HO.MAS 1 E. 0 ' CONNOR JULL V ANN O ' LEAKY EVELYN NOVAKOFF C. Stenographic A. A college P.P. Walking to school in the morning S.D. To be a singer C.F. Frankness Entered from Solomon Lewenberg High School 1937. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39; Tennis Club ’38; Archery ’38; Lost and Found Representative ’39. THOMAS F. O’CONNOR C. Civic A. Baseball P.P. Women in general F.O. Touchdown Club F.H. Greasy spoon Entered from St. Mary’s High School 1937. Football ’40; Baseball ’39, ’40; H. R. Rep. ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38. JOHN CARROLL O’KANE C. Civic A. Boston College F.S. Physics M.l. Benny Goodman C.F. Marks Freshman Football ’36; Freshman Baseball ’36; Freshman Track Mgr. ’36; Usher “Sagamore” Carnival ’38; Red Cross Rep. ’39; Radio Club ’39; Radio Broadcasts ’39; Mar- shal ’39, ’40. JULIA ANN O’LEARY C. Clerical A. To be a secretary P. Lengthy conversations on the telephone S.T. To get a job M.L Richard Greene Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’40. Murivian 1940 Brookline High JEANNE E. O’LOUGHLIN C. Civic A. Private secretary I. Sports P.P. High heels and ankle socks M.L Richard Greene PHOEBE ORLICK C. Latin N. Phee, Phi il. Feeble A. To live a happy and successful life P.P. My fresh man sister S.D. To have . i Buick convertible of my own ALPHA PI Old English “B” ’38, ’39; Riding ’37, ’38; Tennis ’37, ’38; Basketball ’39; Badminton ’38, ’39; Waitress Senior Banquet ’38; English Club ’39; French Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Advisory Council ’33, ’39; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; Girl Scouts ’37, ’38; Mariners ’39, ’40; “Sagamore” Dist. ’39; Class Day Aide ’39; Class Day Drill ’37; Archery ’37, ’38; Baseball ’37; Swimming ’38; Gym Team ' 39; Captain Ball ’38, ’39; Volley Ball ’38; H. R Rep. “Murivian” ’39; Rep. to Executive Board Girls’ League ’40. PHYLLIS ORLICK C. Civic N. Phyl A. College, and then — P.P. Long fingernails A.toF. Work hard and make it in Marshal ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’40; Basketball ’37; French Club ’38, ’40; Banner Bearer ’39. BETTE RUTH OXNAM C. Latin A. To make U. S. C. and Phi Beta Kappa I. School (strange as it may seem) A.toF. Make friends and have a good time S.T. Be good Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. JEANNE E. O’LOUGHLIN PHYLLIS ORLICK PHOEBE ORLICK BETTE RUTH OXNAM HELEN F. PAINE ELIZABETH PEABODY MIRIAM PARNES DOROTHY E. PERLMAN HELEN F. PAINE C. Civic A. University of Texas I. Tennis, dancing, swimming, etc. F.S. Art M.I. Pat Ryan of Terry and the Pirates” Entered from Western High School, Washington, D. C., 1938. Girls’ League ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’39, ’40. MIRIAM PARNES C. Latin A. Occupational therapy I. People, literature, music P.P. Egotists A.toF. Don’t let it getcha Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; French Club ’38, ’39; Chess Club ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’40; Science Club ’40; English Club ’40; Archery ’37. ELIZABETH PEABODY C. Modern Language A. To own a horse that wins the Grand National I. Horses, sports S.D. To own a Crosley A.toF. Jo.n the Girls’ League ALPHA PI Orchestra ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Band ’37; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’39: German Club ’38, ’39; Marshal ’38, ’40; Class Day Marshal ’39; Old English “B” ’38; Tennis ’37, ’38, ’39; Basketball ’39; Hockey ’37; Archery ’37, ’38; S G. L. ’39; Pres. Girls’ L. ’40; A. Council ’38, ’39, ’40; S. Advisor ’39, ’40; P. H. Council ’37, ’38. DOROTHY E. PERLMAN C. Civic A. To further my advertising knowledge at college P.P. People calling South Brookline a wilderness” or a hick town” S.D. This is the time and the place in which to sup- press it A.toF. ’Tain’t what you do, it’s the way how’tcha do it!” Entered Brookline High in 1938. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Marshal Force ’39, ’40; Usher Parent-Teachers Night ’39. Murivian 1940 Brookline High DOROTHY PFEIFER C. Civic N. Dot, Dotsie, Dotty A. To become experienced in the merchandising line S.D. A certain young maestro A.toF. Get to work so that you may fnihll your ex- pectations Girls’ League ’36, ’37; Girl Scout Troop ’36, ’37, ’38; Prize Speaking ’36; Dramatic Society ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’3s, ’39, ’40; H. R. Bank Teller ’39, ’40; “Murivian” Committee ’40; “Sag.” H- R. Rep. ’38, ’39; “Sag.” Adver- tising Staff ’38, ’39; “Sag.” Circulation Staff ’39, ’40; Choral Reading Group ’39, ’40; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’40. BARBARA J. PHELAN C. Civic N. Barb, Peanuts, Bobby, etc. A. To be harpist with the symphony I. Symphony, dancing, swing, radishes, A.toF. Go ahead Chillin’, Les Dance!” Girls’ League ’36, ’37; Archery ’36; Swimming ’36. ALMA JANE PHILLIPS C. Stenographic N. Terry A. To be a competent secretary I. Tennis P.P. To be called skinny” Girls’ League ’37; Marshal ’37, ’38; Basketball ’37. LOIS PHILLIPS C. Latin A. To own a schooner P.P. People who say, I told you so” S.D. To sing in a Night Club A.toF. What’s the use? They wouldn’t take it anyhow! ALPHA PI Marshal ’40; Class Day Marshal ’39; Waitress at Senior Banquet ’37, ’38; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; French Club ’37, ’38, ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; Dramatic Society ’39; Baseball ’37, ’38; Cap- tain ' 37; Basketball ’37, ’38, ’39; Swimming ’38, ’39; Gym Team ’38; Hockey ’38; Class Day Drill ’37; Captain Ball ’38; Old English “B” ’38; J. and S. Advisor ’39, ’40; “Sag.” Reporter ’37; “Sag.” Distributor ’38; Advisory Council ’38. DOROTHY PFEIFER BARBARA J. PHELAN ALMA JANE PHILLIPS LOIS PHILLIPS ROBERTA FAYE PINCKNEY THEODORE RUSSELL POROSKY MARY BLANCHE PTRANIAN VIRGINIA ERNESTINE PORTER ROBERTA FAYE PINCKNEY C. Latin A. College P.P. Conceited boys S.D. To sing an entire song in tune A.toF. Don’t follow the advice of the Seniors Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Archery ’37; Tennis ’36; Golf ’38. MARY BLANCHE P1RANIAN C. Clerical N. Dimples, Butch A. To be the type of girl my parents will be proud of P.P. Duke calling me Butch! A.toF. Get all you can out of B. H. S. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’39. THEODORE RUSSEl.L POROSKY C. Civic A. To be accepted to Dartmouth I. Eating, sleeping, and LIFE P.P. Persons who make their dates more than three days in advance S.D. To master my studies, women, and future Treasurer Akers House ’40; Court of Justice ’40; Marshal ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’39, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’36; “Sag.” Distributor ’39; Reporter ’38; “Sag.” Carnival Usher ’38; Cheer Leader ’38, ’39; Aero Club ’36, ’37; Tennis Tournament ’37, ’38; Track Club ’36; J. V. Baseball ’37, ’38, ’39; Football ’35; Hockey ’39; Swimming ’39; Baseball ’40; Track ’36; Bas- ketball ’37 ; H. R. Rep. ’38; B. H. S- Rally Com. ’38, ’39. VIRGINIA ERNESTINE PORTER C. Latin N. Ginny, Gin, Ginger, Jeanny, Jinny, Jones, Pixie A. Dress Designer, University of Maine S.D. To have a double, a dog and a monkey F.S. Mr. Miller’s History Class Tennis ’37; Outing Club ’37; Volley Ball ’37, ’38; Badminton ’37, ’38, ’39; Captain Ball ’37, ’38; Swimming ’38, ’39; Hockey ’38; Archery ’38, ’39, ’40; Varsity Gym Team ’38; Girls’ League ’39, ’40; House Orchestra ’37; Class Day Aide ’40; Foods Club ’37; English Club ’39, ’40. Murivian 1940 Brookline High GEORGE A. POWERS C. Clerical A. To get an A” in Economics I. Hockey P.P. Sarcastic girls S.D. I’ll keep it a secret Bank Teller ’37, ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’37; Freshman Base- 1 all ' 37; J. V. Football ’37, ’39; J. V. Baseball ’38, ’39; Var- sity Hcckey ’38, ’39, ’40; “Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’39. ELEANOR QUINN C. Civic N. El, Freckles, Quinnie, Claire A. To be able to sing like Frances Langford F.S. Chemistry P. Dancing, singing, movies, skating Girls’ League ’36, ’38, ’39. RUTH QUINT c. Latin A. To be a success after I leave collegi P.P. Catty people F.S. Latin with Mr. Snow S.T. The night before a history exam Entered in September ’38. Girls’ League ’38, ’39. BARBARA RATHGEBER C. Civic A. Sargents College F.S. Chemistry P. Dancing and boys S.T. Chemistry and College GEORGE A. POWERS ELEANOR QUINN RUTH QUINT BARBARA RATHGEBER 9 JANET RAY CAROLE REINER EDWARD C. REILLY MARTIN RIESMAN JANET RAY C. Modern Language A. To be a perfect nurse I. Sports in general, swimming in particular S.D. To slide down the banisters in school S.T. Wishing some dreams would come true Spanish Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Vice-pres. ’39; Sec. ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’39, ’40; Girl Scouts ' 38; Mariners ’39; Library Staff ’40; Senior Advisor ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Marshal Class Day ’39; Old English “B”; Tennis ’37; Archery ’38; Captain Ball ’39, ’40; Badminton ’38, ’40; Basketball ’37; Gym Team ’39; Volley Ball ’40. EDWARD C. REILLY C. Mechanic Arts N. Caesar, Plith, Ed., A.B.P., Sid A. Linotype Operator P.P. When Joe Caesar” Smith says, Naw, I don’t wanna go” P. Listening to our Grid Heroes in the Chiefs” Freshman Football Mgr. ’36; Freshman Baseball ’37; Junior Varsity Baseball ’38; Varsity Baseball; Junior Varsity Baseball Capt. ’39. CAROLE REINER C. Latin A. Wouldn’t you like to know? S.D. To hold an intellectual conversation with A. H. F.O. ZBI and Phi Beta Kappa M.I. Don” Duck Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39; Basket- ball ’37, ’38; Swimming ’37, ’39; Tennis ’37, ’38, ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37; English Club ’37, ’38; Fr. Club ’37, ’38. MARTIN RIESMAN C. Modern Language A. South America P.P. Women drivers A.toF. Never do what you think you shouldn’t unless you really want to! F.O. The Grouch Club French Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Spanish Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’38; Marshal ’39; H. R. Chairman ’37, ’38; Bank Teller ’40. Mur man 1940 Brookline High EDWIN L. RILEY, JR. C. Civic A. To dress like Menjou, look like Taylor, dance like Astaire, and have my personality A.toF. A good beginning makes a good ending.” F.O. Delta Sigma M.I. My Mother Baseball ’38, ’39; Football ’37; Freshman Baseball ’36; Freshman Football ’36; Freshman Track ’36; Marshal ’39. ’40; H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40. HAYDEN N. RINGER C. Science A. Engineering I. Sports, photography, modeling S.D. Play a musical instrument M.I. LiT Abner ALPHA PI Freshman Football ’37; Junior Varsity ’38; Varsity ’39, ’40; Baseball ’37; Hockey Mgr. ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’37; Messen- ger ’38; Aide ’39, ’40; “Sagamore” Photographer ’39, ’40; “Murivian” Photographer ’40; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40; Graduation Usher ’39; Marshal ’38; Chairman Ring and Pin Committee. GEORGE RITTENBERG C. Mechanic Arts A. To be a Radio announcer or movie director I. Dramatics, Swimming S.D. To be better than Graham McNamee F.S. English Library Staff ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” ’36, ’37; Dramatics ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’38; Treas. Library Staff ’38; Radio Group ’39, ’40. JACK ROBERTS C. Civic A. Business (Anybody’s) P.P. Girls who don’t think I am handsome P. Breaking Traffic Laws C.F. Subjects Boston Latin ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Boston English ’36, ’37; Brookline High ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. EDWIN L. RILEY, JR. GEORGE RITTENBERG HAYDEN N. RINGER JACK ROBERTS KATHRYN F. ROBINSON JACK B. ROBINSON BRIAN P. ROBSON DORIS CLAIRE ROSEN KATHRYN FITZGERALD ROBINSON C. Civic A. To write well I. Tennis, airplanes P.P. Hats C.F. Getting to school on time Red Cross; Girls’ League; Glee Club; Tennis; Swimming. JACK B. ROBINSON C. Civic A. To become governor of the State F.S. Feminine Psychology A.toF. When in doubt, don’t” M.I. Blondie” BRIAN I C. A. F.S. S.T. M.I. ROBSON Civic To become Wood worl When do a successful Horticulturist king in Minot’s match making we eat? Mr. Hammond Library Staff ’35, ’37, ’38, ’39; Touchdown Club ’39; Varsity Hockey ’38, ’39; Football ’39; ,l B” in Hockey ’40. DORIS CLAIRE ROSEN C. Latin A. Radcliffe d.v.” I. Extra curricular activities A.toF. Don’t admit it S.T. Trying to find a serious thought Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39; French Club ’38, ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’39; Dramatic Society ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. Murwian 1940 Brookline High MELVIN S. ROSEN C. Latin A. Brown, B. U., C. B. A. S.D. To have ALL my History College Boards done on time A.toF. Beware of Women! P. Women Track ’38, ’39, ’40; Freshman Track ’37; Track Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross ’38, ’39, ’40; Stamp Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Camera Club ’37. PHYLLIS ROSEN C. Latin A. Wellesley P.P. Twisted stocking seams M.I. Errol Flynn F.H. Flome sweet home Archery ’37 ; Tennis ’36, ’37 ; Dancing ’36, ’37 ; French Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; V. Pres. French Club ’38; English Club ’38, ’39; Dramatic Society ’37; Marshal ’39; H. R. Ch. ’38, ’39; H. R. V. Ch. ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39. MILDRED ESTELLE ROSENBERG C. Clerical A. To be somebody’s secretary I. Dancing, listening to Glen Miller, sports P.P. Homework C.F. Inferiority complex Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ' 39, ’40; English Club ’39. SHIRLEY MARIE ROSENBERG C. Civic A. To be a second Scarlet O’Hara S.T. To succeed in whatever I undertake M.I. Confucious C.F. Having everything my own way Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’36; Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38; Archery ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Swimming ’38, ’39, ’40. MELVIN S. ROSEN PHYLLIS ROSEN MILDRED E. ROSENBERG SHIRLEY MARIE ROSENBERG ELAINE CECILE ROSEN GAR I) CHESTER RUBIN RUTH I. ROSENGARD LUCILLE RUBIN ELAINE CECILE ROSENGARD C. Latin A. Commercial Artist P.P. Insincere people S.D. To travel and See America First” M. I. Maurice Evans as Hamlet Tennis ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38; Archery ’37; Glee Club ’39; Library Staff ’38, ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’38; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39; “Murivian” Committee ’40. RUTH I. ROSENGARD C. Modern Language A. To get to Wheaton College F.S. Study periods A.toF. Don’t be disappointed if your stay here is longer than you expected S.T. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow.” French Club ’39; H. R. Chairman ’40; Spanish Club ’40; Packard House Council ’40; Class Day Drill ’37; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39; Tennis ’37, ’38; Girls’ League ' 37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’40; Dancing ’38; Badminton ’37- CHESTER RUBIN C. Civic N. Chet, Checker A. To be a success in life P.P. A lady driver C.F. Forgetting to bring my report card home Bank Teller ’37, ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ’38; H. R. Chairman ’39; Packard House Coun- cil ’39; Glee Club Pres. ’39, ’40; Food Club ’40; Marshal ’40; Parents’ Night usher ’39; “Sagamore” distributor ’40. LUCILLE RUBIN C. Latin A. Merely to sing in the Goodman orchestra P.P. People who greet you with Whadda ya know?” S.D. To tell the above P. I haven’t any; there’s only the future Entered from Girls’ Latin 1938. Girls’ League ’39; French Club ’38, ' 39, ’40; Badminton ’38; Volley Ball ’38; Swimming ’38; Dramatic Club ’39, ’40; Radio Group ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; Literary Circle ’40; Library Staff ’40; “Murivian” Statistics Committee ’40. Brookline High WINIFRED LOIS RUBIN C. Latin A. Social worker P.P. People who call me Winifred” A.toF. Get all A’s the first four years and you’re safe S.T. Graduate Radcliffe Summa Cum Laude” Entered from Chicago 1938. English Club ’39, ’40; French Club ’40; Chess Club ’39; Girls’ League ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’39; Literary Circle ’40; “Murivian” Committee ’40. MARCELLA BERYL RUBY C. Modern Language A. To take that wonderful trip to South America to do something worth while F.S. Spanish P. Helping my Dad raise homing pigeons C.F. Just getting by in anything by the skin of my teeth Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39; Dancing ’36; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39; Archery ’38, ’39; Foods Club ’38; Radio Club ’38: Dramatic Society ’38; Spanish Club ’39. RUTH WINSLOW RUSLING C. Social Arts N. Gazelle A. To become a nurse F.S. Needlework P. Walking Girls’ League ’35, ’36; Red Cross Rep. ’39. FRANCES CLAIRE RUTLEDGE C. Stenographic A. College F.S. English literature S.T. To be successful F.O. Dear old Alma Mater Tennis ’37, ’38; Golf ’38, ’39; Swimming ’37, ’38, ’39; Arch- ery ’38; Basketball ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37, ’38; Girls’ League ’37, ’38; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37; Secre- tary to Mr. Hollingworth ’39, ’40. WINIFRED LOIS RUBIN RUTH WINSLOW RUSLING MARCELLA BERYL RUBY FRANCES CLAIRE RUTLEDGE Murivian 1940 MARY RUSSELL HERBERT SACKS MARY RUSSELL c. Civic N. Russ A. Muse F.S. Chemistry S.T. Graduation SYDNEY SACKS DOROTHY E. SAFFRON HERBERT SACKS C. Civic A. It’s suppressed as yet P.P. Stop-lights and radio commercials S.D. A six month vacation twice a year F.O. Who said, Girls’ League?” SYDNEY SACKS C. Latin N. Syd A. To get all A’s P. Photography M.l. Paul Williams, Jr. Basketball manager ’38, ’39; Bank Teller ’39, ’40; German Club ’40; Usher Newton Game ’38. DOROTHY E. SAFFRON C. Civic A. To go to college away from home 1. At present — getting a license P.P. Boys with the same line S.D. To walk into a department store and buy every- thing I see and want Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38; Archery ’33, ’37; Tennis ’33, ’37; Swimming ’36, ’37. Murivian 1940 Brookline ELAINE RUTH SCHNEIDER C. Latin A. To make the most of myself P.P. Having to act like a lady A.toF. You learn through your own experiences — make the most of them P. Wasting it while it’s passing Archery ’36, ’37; Tennis ’36, ’37, ’38; Golf ’38; Gym Team ’37; Swimming ’37; Dancing ’36; Gym Marshal ’37; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38; Class Day Aide ’39; Old English “B” ’38; Advisory Council ’38; French Club ’37, ’38, ’39; English Club ’38, ’39. CATHERINE SCHOMER C. Latin N. Kayo A. To be successful with my future work I. Music P.P. Being called on when my homework h; done ALPHA PI Orchestra ’37, ’38, ’39. ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Advisory Council ’39; Senior Advisor ’40; Chairman of Home- room Committee ’40; Bank Teller ’38, ’39; French Club ’38, ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; Golf ’38, ’39; Basketball ’39; Gym Team ’39; Badminton ’38; Swimming ’37; Archery, ’38, ’39; Old English “B” ’39. MORRIS L. SCHWARTZ C. Civic A. To go to college I. Gin, gender, and jazz S.D. To wish I was with Jane Clayton A.toF. Go to school regularly, early to bed, early to rise, do home work, and last of all, pray RUTH ADELE SCHWARZENBERG C. Civic A. Traveling, linguist, and creating creations I. Art and music P.P. Crowded elevators S.D. To yodel Girls’ League ’37, ’38; Archery ’37; Badminton ’37; Girl Scouts ’37, ’38; Library Staff ’37, ’38. ELAINE RUTH SCHNEIDER MORRIS L. SCHWARTZ CATHERINE SCHOMER RUTH ADELE SCHWARZENBERG ELIZABETH SCOTT HERBERT SEDLIS L. ROBERT SCOTT NOEL H. SEICOL ELIZABETH SCOTT C. Civic N. Bettie, Scottie, Bet A. Dramatic School S.D. To do what I want, when I want, and how I want P. Dancing and more dancing! Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ Gym Team ’37; Basket Ball Team ’38; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’37, ' 38; H. R. Vice-chairman ’39, ’40; Marshal ’39, ’40; H. R. Chairman. L. ROBERT SCOTT C. Civic N. Scotty, Senator, Whiff, Jug A. To do something really worth while P.P. Little fellows with big mouths S.D. To be a real good jitter-bug for just one night Football ’34, ’36, ’37, ’38; Freshman Baseball ’35; J. V. Base- ball ’35; Varsity Basketball ’36, ’38; Varsity Baseball ’36, ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’38; Touchdown Club ’38; Marshal ’39, ’40; Floor Capt. ’39; Rally Committee for Newton Game ’39; Usher at Newton Game v 39 ; Secretary of Akers House ’39, ’40; Akers House Council ’39, ’40. HERBERT SEDLIS C. Latin N. Herb, Hey You, Fatstuff A. Dartmouth P.P. I haven’t any, I’m good natured S.D. To get an A in American History (CBP) H. R. Bank Teller ’39; Ass’t. H. R. Bank Teller ’37, ’38; “Murivian” H. R. Rep. ' 36, ’37; “Sagamore” Reporter ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” Distributor ’36, ’37; Track ’36, ' 37, ’38, ’39; Track Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Football ’37, ’38; Touchdown Club ’38. NOEL H. SEICOL C. Latin A. Medicine and Research I. Photography S.T. To be someone, somewhere, someday, somehow C.F. Procrastination Camera Club ’39, ’40; Science Club ’39, ’40; Marshal ' 39; German Club ’39; English Club ’40; Radio Programs ’40; Literary Circle ’40. Brookline High BARBARA S. SEL1B C. Civic N. Bobby A. College and then a career I. Dramatics P.P. Being called Babs “Sagamore” distributor ’38, ’39; Girls League ’36, ’37, ’38; Red Cross Rep. ’39; Old English “B”; Stamp Club ’36; Gym Team ’38; Archery ’36, ' 37, ’38, ’39; Horseback riding ’36. MAIDA SELTZER C. Modern Language A. To learn to live P.P. A line S.D. Fulfilling my ideals A.toF. Beware! English Club ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Arch- ery Team ’38; Golf ’38; Tennis ’37, ’38; Red Cross Rep. ’38; Dramatics Society ’38, ’39. GLORIA ADELE SHAIN C. Modern Language N. Glory, Glo A. To be a successful pianist I. Music, books, people S.D. To discover what Avogadro forgot Glee Club ’37; Packard House Orchestra ’37; Gym Team ’38; Girls League ’37, ’38, ’39; Orchestra ’39, ’40; Orpheus Ensemble ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; French Club ’39. JAMES LEONARD SHANAHAN C. Civic A. To be Governor if I can’t get to be President P.P. Republicans P. Chasing two legged deers” F.H. 90131 (when it goes) Akers House Pres. ’37, ’39, ’40; Treas. ’36; Varsity Track ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; House Council ’36, ’37, ’39, ’40 ; Delegate Eastern Student Council Convention ’37; Bank Messenger ’37; Class Day Relay ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Marshal ’36, ’37, ’38, ’40; Track Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Delegate to State Council Conven- tion ’37; Court of Justice ’37, ’39, ’40; Student Teacher Coun- cil ’37, ’39, ’40; H R. “Murivian” Rep. ’37; Chairman Student Handbook Committee ’39; Head Cheer Leader ’38, ’39, ’40; Chairman Brookline Newton Rally Committee ’38, ’39, ’40; Varsity “B” ’38, ’39, ’40; Treas. Red Cross ’37; Director House Banking ’38. BARBARA S. SKLIB GLORIA ADELE SHAIX II A I DA SELTZER JAMES LEONARD SHANAHAN Murivian 1940 THEODORE SHAPIRO JUSTIN SHARAF CHARLOTTE LESLIE SHIDR MARJORIE I. SILVERMAN THEODORE SHAPIRO C. Latin A. College and then some lunchroom P.P. The peanuts in the B. H. S. lunchroom F.S. Chemistry F.H. My bed on a Monday morning ALPHA PI Baseball ’37, ’38; Varsity Mgr. ’39; Freshman Track ’36; Camera Club ’36, ’38; French Club ’38, ’39; English Club ’39; H. R. Chairman ’39; H. R. Banker ’39; Red Cross ’39; “Murivian” Rep. ’38; Marshal Force ’39; Usher at Brook- line-Newton Game ’39. JUSTIN SHARAF C. Modern Language A. To become a millionaire I. Theatre P.P. Getting up at 8 o’clock for school S.D. To take moving pictures of Mr. Miller English Club ’40; Science Club ’37; French Club ’40; Ger- man Club ’38, ’39; Stage Electrician ’39; Chief Electrician ’40; Camera Club ’36. CHARLOTTE LESLIE SHER C. Civic N. Hedy, Chari, Brenda Dull A. To do something really worth while I. Dramatics, Model ing, Art S.D. Sorry, I usually obey my impulses Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Tennis ’36; Archery ’37; Basketball ' 37; Golf ’39; Badminton ’38; Captain Ball ’39; Swimming ’38; Dancing ’36; Riding ’36. MARJORIE I. SILVERMAN C. Civic A. To own Mr. Chamberlain ’s umbrell 1 . Aviation P.P. Being called Shorty” or Midget” S.D. To hibernate during the winter Entered 1939 from Newton High. Fiench Club ’39; English Club ’39; Girls’ League ’39. Murivian 1940 BLOSSOM SISENWAIN C. Civics N. Bobby A. Commercial artist or veterinarian A.toF. ... and furthermore ...” M.I. Donald Duck or Pluto the pup, as my mood goes Girls’ League ’37; Horseback ’37; Badminton; Basketcall 39, ’40; Science Club ’40; Archery ’37. MYRON H. SLOBODKIN C. Civic N. Mike, Mickey, Dear A. Ina P.P. People who are late for appointments S.D. No school on Monday if with Ina on Band 35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Orchestra ’37; Stamp Clu Cross Rep . ’36; “Murivian” Rep. ’36. ANNE SLOPER C. Civic A. To be an actress P.P. Cats! M.I. Katherine Hepburn F.H. Wimpy’s Tennis ’37, ’38; Archery ’37, ’38; Hockey ’37; Basketball ’38; French Club ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40; Swimming ’37; Baseball ’37. CLINTON SMITH C. Mechanical Arts N. Snuffy A. Success in the work I choose I. Experimenting, radio, designing S.D. To live without eating BLOSSOM SISENWAIN MYRON H. SLOBODKIN ANNE SLOPER CLINTON SMITH JOSEPH CLIFFORD J. SMITH MARILYN G. SMITH MARCIA SMITH CHARLES PHILLIPS SMYRNIOS JOSEPH CLIFFORD JOHN SMITH C. Civic A. Slippery Rock” S.D. To be Mahatma Ghandi’s tailor, and to meet the Superman” F.S. Cooking and Crocheting F.O. Boy Scouts and W. P. A. Brookline High LUCY TILTON SNOW C. Civic N. Bunny, Lee A. To own a string of horses; to do something worthwhile P.P. Gossipers M. I. Gary Cooper Banking ’36, 37, ’38, ’39; Riding ’36, ’37, ’38; Waitress at Senior Banquet ’36; Baseball ’36; Tennis ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’36; Red Cross ’36; H. R. Rep. ’36; Hockey ’36, ’37, ’38; Class Bay Marshal ’38. DOROTHY SOBLE C. Latin A. To become a Reynolds” P.P. Homework S.D. To ride bareback A. top. Go west young man, go west” Lost and Found Rep. ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’39, ’40; Mr. McCleary’s Office ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40. LEILA C. SOLOMON C. Modern Language N. Lee A. To travel P.P. Homework on weekends A.toF. I need the advice Archery ’36, ’37; Tennis ’36, ’37; Dancing ’38, ’39; Baseball ’37, ’38; Class Day Drill; Glee Club ’37, ’38; Badminton ’37; Basketball ’38, ’39; Volley Ball ’37; Old English “B” ’38; Freshman Tea Committee ’39; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League Rep. ’38, ’39, ’40; Marshal ’39; Senior Advisor ’39; Class Day Aide ’39; English Club ’40; German Club ’40 ; Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’39. MARCIA SMITH C. Civic A. Newspaper reporter I. Boston Terriers” and not the dog s[ ecic either S.D. To have a fire-side chat with President Roosevelt F.H. A little dog cart around the corner” Girls’ League ’36; Akers House Council ’40. LEONARD RUSSELL SORBY C. Mechanic Arts N. Bud, Wings”, Olaf A. Commercial Pilot I. Aviation M.I. A certain sophomore Library Staff ’37, ’38, ’39. MARILYN G. SMITH C. Civic N. Smitty A. To have 5 periods of Chemistry every day with Mr. Cooper P.P. People who wander slowly along in the corridors A.toF. Don’t pay any attention to the Seniors Physics Medal ’39; Science Club ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’40; Archery ’37, ’38; Tennis ’37, ’38; Badminton ’37, ’38; Asst. H. R. Bank Teller ’40; Asst, in Mr. Webber’s office. LUCY TILTON SNOW LEILA C. SOLOMON DOROTHY SOBLE LEONARD RUSSELL SORBY CHARLES PHILLIPS SMYRNIOS C. Civic N. Smuckles, Charlie, Greek, Vito Annanis A. Physical Education Instructor S.D. To score more than Jim Kelly in a football game A.toF. Get out in four years because the fifth is tough Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Freshman Baseball; Football ’37; Varsity Football ’38, ’39; Baseball ’37, ’38; Varsity Baseball ’39; Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38; Varsity Bas- ketball ’39; Track ’37, ’38; H. R. Chairman ’36, ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’36, ’37, ’38; Packard House Council H. R. Rep. ’35, ’37; Touchdown Club ’38, ’39. Murivian 1940 BERTRAM SPARR ALFRED STEARN EUGENE SPECTOR ESTELLA MARION STEARN BERTRAM SPARR C. Latin N. Bert, Bertie, Sparr, Tubber A. Ham-sandwich-Pharmacist P.P. Women M.I. Gen. Mannerheim French Club ’39, ’40; Camera Club ' 40; Science Club ’40; English Club ' 40; Asst. Bank Teller ’39. NORMAN STANLEY STEARNS C. Latin N. Norm, Stearnsie A. Law, Theater, Journalism I. The theater F.O. Red and Blue Debating Society ALPHA PI Prize Speaking ’38, ’39; Debating Society ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Sec.-Treas. ’39; Pres. ’40; Interscholastic Debates, Girls’ Latin ’38, Roxbury Latin ’39; Fiench Club ’38; Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40; “Sag.” Reporter ’37, ’38, ’39; Managing Editor ’40; “Sag.” Carnival Play ’38; English Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Dramatic Society ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; House Mgr. Scholarship Dramatics ’38; Publicity Mgr. Three One-Act Plays ’39; Outside Advertising Mgr. “Disraeli” ’39; H. R. Bank Teller ’37 ’38; Messenger ’39, ’40; Tennis Mgr. ’38; Chess Club ’36, ' 37, ’38; Twirler for Band ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Literary Circle ’40; Camera Club ’37; Radio Program ’40. INA GAIL STERMAN C. Civic A. Llniversity of Wisconsin I. Wine, men, and song” P.P. A policeman who can’t be talked out of a ticket F.H. Chateau Blanc” (White Towers) Marshal ’40; Spanish Club ' 40; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball ’39; Archery ’39. MARGARET STEWART C. Civic A. To be a trombone player I. Music P.P. Noise P. Sewing Weymouth High School 1936, 1937; Lexington High School 1938; entered Brookline High 1939. Band ’39. ROBERT STILLSON EUGENE SPECTOR C. Mechanic Arts C. Science A. Printer N. Gene I. Yachting, fishing A. Lawyer F.S. Printing A.toF. Go out for track P. Reading P. Chasing her and track Freshman Football ’37; J. V. Football ’38; Freshman track ' 37; Varsity Track ’38, ’39, 40; 2 Varsity Track letter ’39, NORMAN STANLEY STEARNS Margaret stewart ' 40; Marshal ' 39; Bank Teller ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’39. in A gail sterman Robert STILLSON ALFRED STEARN C. Latin A. Music educator I. Music P. Hostelling trips by bicycle M.I. Gershwin Entered from English High, Boston 1936. Re-entered from Oakland High, Calif. 1939. Boys’ League Cycle Club ’39. ESTELLA MARION STEARN C. Civic A. Laboratory technician I. Athletics M.I. Kirsten Flagstad C.F. Eating and Geometry Field Hockey ”37, ’38; Basketball ’36, ' 37, ’38; Swimming ’36; Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; H. R Vice Chairman ' 38; Class Day Aide ’36; Tennis ’36. Murivian 1940 LOUIS STOIA DOROTHY C. STRAXAHAN THELMA LOUISE STONE MILDRED MORROW STRAXAHAN LOUIS STOIA C. Civic A. To score 20 points in the Newton game I. Fishing, all sports, dancing, B. G., and Glen Miller P.P. A good center on the opposing basketball team and jitterbugs S.D. To meet Ann Sheridan Freshman Football ’37; Freshman Baseball ’37; Junior Var- sity Basketball ’36, ’37; Varsity Basketball ’38, ’39. ’40; Capt. Varsity Basketball ' 40; Glee Club ’36, ’37; Bank Teller ’36, ’37. THELMA LOUISE STONE C. Civic N. One of them is Stonsie” A. To be successful in the field of art P.P. People who say they wish they were as thin as I am F.S. Study Periods Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League Play ’37; Spe- cial Class Day Marching ’37; Horseback riding ’37; Arch- ery ’38; Tennis ’38, ’39; Locker Marshal ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; “Murivian” Committee ’40; H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’39, ’40; Golf ’40. DOROTHY C. STRANAHAN C. Stenographic A. To be a buyer S.D. To start school all over again A.toF. It’s a long hard road, but goes too quickly C.F. Oh, Johnny!” Girls’ League ’40; Baseball ’37; Tennis ’37; Dancing ' 37; Captain Ball ’37; Archery ’37; Varsity Hockey ’39. MILDRED MORROW STRANAHAN C. Civic N. Millie, Nub, Miller A. To be a dr ess designer I. Art, music C.F. Getting up early Girls’ League ’36. Murivian 1940 Brookline High MARY SULLIVAN C. Civic A. To be a nurse I. Jitterbugs S.D. To keep it suppressed M.I. A certain red head who stands 5 ft. 6 Girls’ League ’37. MONA A. SULLIVAN C. Clerical A. To be the head designer at Lord Taylor A.toF. Follow your nose F.O. A ski club if we had one C.F. That should be my chief failing Dramatic Society ’37, ’38, ’39; Girls’ League ’36, ’37; Arch- ery ’36; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; Radio Club ’39; Lunch Room ’36; Waitress Senior Banquet ’33. MURRAY SUSSKIND C. Civic A. Successful business man, travel I. Stock market, advertising A.toF. Don’t do anything until you have seen a senior do it S.T. The swell teachers in the Science Dept. Track ’37, ’38; Library Staff ’37; “Sagamore” ’37; Stamp Club ’38; Radio Club ’39; Dramatic Society ’39. ALEXANDER JOSEPH SUTHERLAND C. Civic A. To play in the Big Leagues F.S. Gym A.toF. Stay in and study nights S.T. When do we eat? Freshman Football ’36; J. V. Basketball ’37; J. V. Base- ball ’37; Varsity Football ’37, ’38, ’39; Varsity Basketball ’38, ’39; Varsity Hockey ’40; Varsity Baseball ’38, ’39, ’40; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40. MARY SULLIVAN MURRAY SUSSKIND MONA A. SULLIVAN ALEXANDER .1. SUTHERLAND MILDRED ANN SWEENEY ARTHUR TARTAKOFF ELLIOT WHITNEY TARR, JR. MARJORIE JANE TICE MILDRED ANN SWEENEY c. Civic N. Millie, Mil, Millicent A. To see the world P.P. Getting up at 7:45 a.m M.I. Glen Miller Baseball ’37; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Field Hockey ’38; Dancing ’37; Tennis ’39. ELLIOT WLI1TNEY TARR, JR. C. Civic A. To become a drummer, and orch. leader, or at- tain prosperity in some musical capacity I. Sports, music P.P. Snobs, bigots A.toF. Never neglect your studies; disillusion, disaster and disappointment are its only achievements Entered from Gloucester High in 1939 (Sept.). German Club III. Brookline High LAWRENCE TILLEY C. Science N. Larry A. To be an athlete S.T. Future M.I. Superman PHYLLIS M. TIRK C. Stenographic A. To sing I. Food, especially the eating part A.toF. It’s a long long trail!” F.H. Room 220 at 1:30 Girls’ League ’39, ’40; Rep. for Lost and Found ’40; Eng- lish Club ’39, ’40. EDITH TRANFALIA C. Civic N. Dolly, Edie A. To be a designer I. Taking things apart to see what makes them tick P.P. People who start to say something and then forget it Is’ League ’37, ’38, ' 39; Library Staff ' 37, ’38; Locker Marshal ’39. MARTIN UMANS C. Civic A. To earn $5 00 a week F.S. The foreign situation P.P. Rosalie Van Everen A.toF. Don’t Football ’37; Track ’37; “Sagamore” Carnival ’38; Stage Staff ’39; H. R. Rep. for “Murivian” ’39; “Murivian” Com. ’40; Track ’39. LAWRENCE TILLEY EDITH TRANFALIA PHYLLIS M. TIRK MARTIN UMANS ARTHUR TARTAKOFF C. Latin A. To be a doctor P.P. Women drivers A.toF. If you wonder whether or not you ought to — don’t — unless you really want to C.F. Saying the wrong thing at the wrong time — and too bluntly Marshal Force ’38, ’39, ’40; Floor Capt. ' 40; Track; “Mu- rivian” Committee ’40; English Club ’38, ’39; Camera Club ’36, ’37. MARJORIE JANE TICE C. Science A. To go to Simmons and major in Biology S.D. To sing with a swing band or to model E.O. Pi Gamma C.F. Being either too early or too late Transferred from Wakefield High School 1937. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Swimming ’38; Tennis ’38; Rid- ing ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’39; Spanish Club ’39; Eng- lish Club ’40; Science Club ’39, ’40; Class Day Aide ’39; Library Staff ’40; Marshal ’40. Murivian 1940 ROSALIE VAN EVER EN MARION ERNESTINE WALL MAY MacLEOD VERNER FRANKLIN JOSEPH WALSH ROSALIE VAN EVEREN C. Civic A. Some fashion position S.D. To have escalators put in B. H. S. A.toF. Don’t follow in the footsteps of some of the seniors S.T. Graduating Entered ’37 from Walnut Hill, Natick. Red Cross Rep. ' 37; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Tennis ’38; Basketball ’39. MAY MacLEOD VERNER C. Clerical A. To be a private secretary P.P. Untidyness, my errors A.toF. Don’t be so fresh S.T. How some people do their homework without bringing home books Tennis ’36, ’37; Dancing ’36; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; English Club ’39, ' 40. MARION ERNESTINE WALG C. Clerical A. To be a success in whatever I attempt P.P. Typewriting — most definitely A.toF. Choose your subjects to your liking, not to some- one else’s F.O. 920” Club Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. “Sagamore” Rep. ’38; Tennis ’36, ’37; “Sagamore” Carnival ’38; English Club ’39, ’40. FRANKLIN JOSEPH WALSH C. Civic N. Senator A. Win the Daily-double” at Suffolk P.P. No it’s not Hitler! F.S. English, History, Sally Rand? Who knows! Library Staff ’36, ’37, ’38; Science Club ’36, ’37; Chess Club ' 36, ’37; “Sagamore” ’36, ’37. Murivian 1940 Brookline Hip o MARY VERONICA WALSH C. Civic N. Walshie, May, Rusty A. To attain success in all my undertakings I. Ice skating, swing music, movies, dancing F.S. Chemistry Salesgirl “Sagamore” Carnival ’38; Waitress Senior Ban- quet ’39. PHYLLIS MARY WALSH C. Civic A. To be a hairdresser P.P. Someone to sit behind me in a show and snap gum F.O. Behind Closed Doors” F.H. A secret Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’39. THOMAS EMMETT WALSH C. Civic A. To rise in the theater business S.D. To be a freshman again A.toF. Onward, onward, never ceasing! S.T. To have a dream in technicolor Football ’36; Baseball ’36; Track ’36; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’39; Ass’t. Bank Teller ’39. ELINORE WEISS C. Civic A. College — someone, somewhere P.P. Walking home from school A.toF. Now, or never!” C.F. Talking Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Tennis ’37, ’38; Horseback riding ’37, ’38; Dramatic Society ’37, ’38, ’39; French Club ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40. ' MARY VERONICA WALSH THOMAS EMMETT WALSH PHYLLIS MARY WALSH ELINORE WEISS ELIZABETH MARY WALSH SUMNER WHITE FRANCIS D. WHITTEMORE, Jr. CECILE WOLF ELIZABETH MARY WALSH C. Social Arts N. Libby, Lib, George A. To succeed I. Skating, swing music P.P. People who say My how you’ve grown” Girls League ’36. SUMNER WHITE C. Modern Language A. To graduate P.P. My sister S.D. To go to school with a polo shirt on my back, and without a rope around my neck L.H. Kitchen ice-box LRANCIS C. A. L.S. P. C.L. D. WHITTEMORE, JR. Civic To be a second Blaschka English Glass blowing Good candy CECILE WOLF C. Civic A. To be able to draw well S.D. It’s still suppressed P. Doodling S.T. Waiting for 1:30 bell to ring Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. Brookline High ALICE LAURA WESSON C. Civic A. Secretarial School I. Dancing, skating, driving F.S. Modern History P. Homework Glee Club ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38, ’39; Swimming ’38; Girls’ League ’39; Waitress at Senior Banquet ’38; Science Club 39; F ield Hockey ’39. FAITH M. WILSON C. Civic A. Chandler — Medical Secretary S.D. To get my driving license F.S. Biology C.F. Pork chops Entered from Jamaica Plain September ’38. Banner Bearer Class Day ’39; Marshal ’39, ’40; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; Vice-Chairman H. R. ' 39, ’40; Ring and Pin Committee ’40. RUTH MURIEL WILSON C. Modern Language A. Journalism I. Deanna Durbin and George Gershwin records A.toF. Don’t take advice from the seniors M. I. Paul, in One Man’s Family” Red Cross Rep. ’37; Hockey ’37; Dancing ’37; Swimming ’37; Archery ’37; Class Day Activities ’37; Golf ’38; Ten- nis ’37, ’38, ’39; Old English “B”; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Class Dav Aide ’39; Library Staff ’39, ’40; English Club ’39, ’40. ADELL LILLIAN WINN C. Civic N. Red,” Winnie A. To become a good piano player F.S. Chemistry P. Trying to play the piano Entered from Dorchester High School 1936. Girls’ League ’36, ’39; Archery ’37; Dancing ’36. ALICE LAURA WESSON FAITH M. WILSON RUTH MURIEL WILSON ADELL LILLIAN WINN Murivian 1940 RICHARD WOLFF ' EARL WOOD HARRIET WOLFSON HOPE WORDEN RICHARD WOLFF C. Latin A. Harvard College and Medical School P.P. The stupid questions the statistics department of the Murivian” asks S.D. To do away with the second choice in B. H. S. balloting A.toF. ’Tain’t what you do, it’s the way that you do it Bank ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’40; Red Cross ’39; Packard House Council ’39, ’40. HARRIET WOLFSON C. Civic A. To be a commercial artist P.P. Teachers telling me to stop talking S.D. To slide down banisters F.O. Marshal force Marshal ’40; H. R. Chairman of Akers Student Council ’40; Floor Capt. of Akers House Marshals ’40; Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’40; Candy Seller at “Sagamore” Carnival ’37; Horseback riding ’36; Archery ’36; Tennis ’36; Basketball ’37; Usher at Parent-Teachers night ’40; S. P. C. A. Art Prize ’38. EARL WOOD C. Civic A. To be a good photographer I. Photography, swing F.S. Art P. Bike riding, playing records “Murivian” ’40; Camera Club ’38; Pres. Camera Club ’39. HOPE WORDEN C. Modern Language N. Hopie, Hopeless, Wordy A. To be a dancer P.P. Materialistic people F.H. Wherever he” is Horseback riding ’37; Swimming ’37, ’38; Dancing ’37, ’38; Hockey ’38, ’39; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Advisory Council ’38; Senior Advisor ’39, ’40; French Club ’38; Span- ish Club ’39, ' 40; Class Day Marshal ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’40; Secretary to Miss Sawyer ’40; “Sagamore” Ca.- nival. Brookline High JOHN WRIGHT C. Civic A. To get a job at a good salary, and to operate my own car I. Hockey, football, baseball, and movies S.D. To make a million bucks A.toF. Get out in four years CATHERINE A. YANULEVICH C. Civic A. To stay out of work S.D. To join the Navy F.H. Down Mexico way P.P. This modern era Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’39; Tennis ’37, ’38; Field Hockey ’38, ’39. FREDERICK YOUNG C. Civic A. To be successful in business P.P. Women with feathers in their hats A.toF. Don’t look so innocent F.O. Touchdown Club Baseball ’36; Football ’38; Touchdown Club ’39, ’49. STANLEY ZIMAN C. Civic A. Pennsylvania University S.D. To holler Yea Newton” at a Brookline Rally F.S. Is it possible? M.I. Confucius Band ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Orch. ’39, ’40; Packard House Oreh. ’39; Freshman Track ’36. JOHN WRIGHT CATHERINE A. YANULEVICH FREDERICK YOUNG STANLEY ZIMAN Murivian 1940 EUNICE D. BIANCHI WILLIAM D. T. McHUGH ARTHUR WINSLOW GRELLIER HARRIET VOGEL EUNICE D. BIANCHINI C. Civic P.P. Hearing the old line”: You’re different” A. To be a full-fledged woman” S.D. To meet a man who lives up to it A to F. Try a four-year course — be different! ARTHUR WINSLOW GRELLIER C. Civics N. Bill 1. Photography, music A. Photographer P.P. Stupidity. Home Room Bank Teller ’39. WILLIAM D. T. McHUGH C. Civic A. Diesel Engineer P.P. Moochers A.toF. Study hard and mind your own business” S.T. My vocation Entered from English High. Brookline BARBARA HILTON C. Civic N. Stretch, Hilton A. To see the Army-Navy game I. Music (the classics, of course), swimmir ig, skating P.P. People who call me Hilton Girls’ League ’35; Senior Advisor ’38; French Club ’38; Hockey ’39. JUSTINE HYMAN C. Civic N. Tine A. To become an excellent secretary I. Books, music P.P. Short men LORETTA WEISS C. Civic A. To join a theater group I. Dramatics F.S. History P. Reading ROBERT WHITE C. Civic A. Cook — home on the range — S.D. To have a nava l uniform and to have her say I’d love to , go” P. Stage, attending theatres and plays C.F. Music lessons ISABEL WILSON C. Social Arts A. To bring happiness to others S.D. To let people know what I really think of them A.toF. Don’t let the grass grow under your feet or cob- webs on your brain M.I. Has Hedy Lamarr a twin brother? Girls’ League ’40. HELEN M. WINN C. Civic A. To become a laboratory technician I. Skiing, football, and Eagles that aren’t birds S.D. To land an airplane on Boston Common A.toF. Ignorance is no excuse Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Field Hockey ’39; Waitress at Class Day Banquet ’39; Lost and hound Department ’40; Secretary to Mrs. Henderson ’40. HARRIET VOGEL C. Civic A. To be a fashion designer or illustrator P.P. Men F.S. Lunch M.I. Confucius Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; “Murivian” ’40; Locker Mar- shal ’40; English Club ’39, ’40; Tennis ’37, ' 38; Golf ’39: Dancing ’37. Mur hum 1940 ISABEL WILSON HELEN M. WINN SECURE THE BLESSIHG5 OF LIBERTY ROW 1: Andersen, L. Rubin, Rosen, Herwitz, Flessas, Newman, Easton, Gordon, Hynes, Bell. ROW 2: Mr. Williams, Phillips, Ferguson, Castro, Finnegan, Ginsburg, Clark, Rosengard, Caverly, DeCota, Mr. Blanchard. ROW 3: Davin, Davis, Ferngold, Vogel, Long, Corrigan, Ernst, Carl, Tartakoff, Bensusan. ROW 4: Wood, Claghorn, Umans, Marks, Gasster, Baird. M urivian Committee If a candid camera clicked in your face (or, more often, behind your back), or if a student approached you for informa- tion about a club or other organization, you shouldn’t have been alarmed — it was only the Murivian Committee at work. Mem- bers of the Committee knew nothing about the eight hour day, for once they got going, nothing could stop them. Inspired by the faculty advisers, Mr. Williams and Mr. Blanchard, the Layout Committee tried to organize the school activities to the best pos- sible advantage while the Write-up Committee went to work digging up the facts about the activities. A great deal of credit is due the advertising staff for the splendid piece of work they did in gathering advertisements. The clerical end was handled by the typists. All groups worked in coordination to present to you the 1940 Murivian. 72 Linscott, Atlas, Hibbard, Dopp Senior Class Officers In order to form a more perfect union and promote the general welfare of Packard House, the Class of 1940 elected George Hib- bard, Margaret Dopp, Dorothy Atlas, and Eloise Linscott as Presi- dent, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. Pres- ident Hibbard guided the ship of state for the entire perilous four years and brought it to a safe harbor. The Vice President distin- guished herself in all phases of school activity as did the Secretary and Treasurer. In practice, the officers executed their duties to the utmost of their ability in furthering democracy at Brookline High School. Prom Committee Under the expert guidance and high power salesmanship of Jim Shanahan, the Senior Prom was planned for May 29, music to be styled by Chappie” Arnold in the Driscoll Casino. Assisting this human dynamo were such distinguished personalities as Shirley Gordon, Harriet Wolfson, Marjorie Hutchins, Marjorie Tice, Alfred Stearn, Buddy Cavallo, and Joe Gordon. Gift Committee Robert Feinberg was chosen to head the Committee for choosing a gift to be presented to Brookline High School by the Class of 1940. Members of the Committee included Lois Phillips, Gertrude Kramer, Bertha Kennedy, Phyllis Orlick, Robert Carroll, George Flessas, and Vincent Lally. King ami Pin Committee Purchasing a ring or pin as a memento of high school days has long been the practice of students at Brookline High School. To help in the selection of styles, Llayden Ringer was appointed chairman of the Ring and Pin Committee, the other members being Louise Ginsburg, Faith Wilson, Helen Paine, George Hib- bard, and Marvin Gasster. A new creation appreciated by the girls was a mother-of-pearl link bracelet with the emblem of the school superimposed on it. Class Day Committee To bid a final farewell to Brookline High School, an annual Class Day was staged by the whole school. This year, the event was planned by an able senior committee composed of Jeanne Newman, Janet Andersen, Claire Caverly, Elizabeth Peabody, Eloise Linscott, Margaret Dopp, Anne Chamberlain, Earle Hoffman, George Hibbard, Malcolm Katz, William Herwitz, and David Fein- gold, with Edward Gill acting as chairman of the group. 73 MOST POPULAR MOST ATHLETIC W ITTIEST MOST PERSONAUTY MOST HANDSOME ROBERT FEINBERG BEST DRESSED DAVID FE1NGOLD CLASS POLITICIAN JAMES SHANAHAN WOM AN HATER GEORGE FLESSAS OO-GETTER MOST POPULAR MOST BRILLLANT MOST ATHLETIC CLASS FLIRT J ANET ANOKKNON WITTIEST GO-GETTER MOST PERSONAUTY MOST VERSATILE CUTEST ELOISE LINSCOTT BEST DRESSED INDIVIDUALIST MARTIN MOST GARRULOUS MAN ABOUT TOWN MURIATAN ' S CHOICE MURIV IAN ' S CHOICE Class Day Committee Gift Committee ROW 1: Carroll, Kramer, Feinberg, Phillips. ROW 2: Orlick, Lally, Flessas, Kennedy. ROW 1: Newman, Andersen, Gill, Caverly, Peabody. ROW 2: Linscott, Hoffman, Hibbard, Dopp, Chamberlain. ROW 3: Katz, Herwitz, Feingold. Dance Committee ROW 1 : Ginsburg, Ringer, Wilson. ROW 2: Gasster, Hibbard. 75 Excerpts f rom the Class Day Oration James L. Shanahan Classmates: Solon once compared audiences to the sea and orators to the wind. For,” said he, the sea lies calm and quiet, unless the wind disturbs it.” In the truth of this statement lies my own peril. Other speakers have stirred you with words of eloquence and lashed the sea into rolling waves. Realizing my efforts must result in mere ripples, I fear to entrust myself to those waves of ex- pectation which past class orators have created. Classmates, it is within our power to set our course on a rough and angry sea or on calm and placid waters. For as long as human beings must dwell on this earth together, they will live in constant strife and disagreement or in mutual accord and satisfaction. Man has long dreamed of a harmonious society and he named this dream Democracy.” The purpose of this democracy is not to regulate and control man but to formulate his loyalty and develop initiative so that he will cease destroying his fellow man, and will band together with him in peaceful unity. By practicing the simple virtues of sincerity and fairness and by cultivating the spirit of helpful- ness, we can rebuild an harmonious society which shall have the unselfish and cooperative characteristics of the original code upon which our nation was founded. Our democracy was based on fortitude, perseverance, and cooperation. Our early leaders did not gain their positions of leadership through force, but through their unselfish devotion to the welfare of the sovereign people. Our Government gave promise to promote justice and happi- ness and to allow no barrier of class distinction to separate our people. Have we succeeded in carrying out their intention? A President ' s Address George A. Hibbard Classmates: Tonight we meet for the last time in the gay comradeship which we have enjoyed for the past four years. The joys of accomplishment are mingled with the sorrows of leaving such carefree days. Above all sentiments stands our heartfelt grati- tude to those who have made these days possible, — our parents, the School Committee, the Administration of our School, the Faculty and the Coaches. As we stand on the pinnacle of our High School days and look back over our past four years, there is much of which to be proud. Our class has been well represented in the Honorary Society. We have seen our athletic teams rise from mediocrity to two championships. Over this rejoicing, there is but one shadow cast — our responsibility to our Country and to our- selves. Past Class Orators and Class Presidents have spoken of the troubled times which await us in the world. Never has one spoken with more truthfulness and sincerity than I do tonight. For we are entering a world where certain maniacs seem to have forgotten the very fundamentals of civilization. Within the past three months, we have seen country after country engulfed in that legalized slaughter called War. As we marched out on the field today, it seemed hard to understand that in Europe fellows of the same age were marching in the same manner — only they carry guns and are training to kill and to be killed. Our fathers fought to make the World safe for Democracy” — we may yet be called upon to perform the same task. So tonight, as we go on divergent paths, I charge you to remember your responsibility to God and your Country. My very best wishes to you all. casual glance would tend to make one believe we have; for have we not grown from a young struggling nation into a strong world power? But let us examine our government more closely. Upon careful scrutiny we find evidences of political and social corruption threatening us. The privilege of sutfrage has been greatly mistreated. Necessary laws have been neglected, while selfish measures have been railroaded through our legis- latures. Justice has been displaced by greed, and happiness superseded by grief and hatred. How did our country get into this deplorable condition? Have its citizens become less vigilant? Have they allowed them- selves through indifference or ignorance to be hoodwinked by the smooth phrases and empty promises of unscrupulous self- seekers? Shall we say that the dream of democracy has failed? No! Classmates, let us arise from this lethargy and face our duty as citizens of a nation founded upon high ideals. Let us resolve to support and develop those ideals. We can turn back the tide of corruption. The time has come when every young man and woman must recognize this task as an individual respon- sibility, a responsibility which requires consecration to the IDEALS OF DEMOCRACY.” The nation calls for youth of clean hands and pure hearts; youth with courage to face the future; youth who will never fail to respond to the call of their country. Let us here highly resolve to dedicate our lives to carrying out the ideals of the founders and saviors of our nations, that these men shall not have lived in vain. Class Poem George H. Flessas EACH TILLER OF THE SOIL Behold the farmer plowing in his field. With sweating brow he plods behind his steed, As day by day, steadfast, he plants his seed, And dreams of the reward his work will yield. The tender plants by Mother Earth once sealed, Spring forth in spite of drought, in spite of weed, To thrive and grow as by some Power decreed. The golden, yellow harvest stands revealed. The harvest by, he pauses, rests awhile. And turning slowly then unto the West, He gazes at the distant, setting sun. Across his broad, tanned face there steals a smile, The day has passed. I did my very best.” With eyes upraised, Behold, my task is done.” 76 Hast ISJtU anb Testament Know all men by these presents, that we, the late class of 1940 of B. H. S. (and we do mean late — especially L. Bob Scott) in the town of Brookline of Norfolk County, in the commonwealth of Massachusetts, leave, by the grace of God, both our beloved Alma Mater and this, our last will and testament. 1. We leave to Mr. Webber, Miss Liden, and our former house master Mr. Corcoran, our most sincere thanks for their untiring efforts in successfully guiding us toward our goal. 2. Captain Gill leaves to the succeeding captain of marshals his technique in tracking down those ruthless culprits who insist upon dashing their papers upon the floor. Naughty! Naughty! 3. Jim Shanahan leaves with the fond memories of Barbara Kadetsky. What a pair! 4. We leave to the de-icers, Peggy Smith, Eleanor Rice, Madeleine Hennessy and Co. the bill for the fire extinguishers used on the poor souls who burned up just thinking about them. 3. We leave to the lower classmen the ever-peaceful lunch- room, where you leave with your heart in your mouth, and your teeth in your pocket. 6. We leave a helpful hint by Confucius, When attacked by bull and bear at same time, shoot bear — can throw bull any old time.” 7. George Hibbard leaves his fine leadership and executive ability to Vincent Leahy, with the hope that he will maintain the high standards we have tried to keep. 8. We leave to the library an instructive and entertaining group of books; 1. Strange Cargo Pockets of the lunchroom staff 2. Strange Interlude Dick Cubilewich 3. Ah! Wilderness Jake Indursky 4. Watch for the Dawn Larry Hickey 5. It Takes All Kinds Larry Leinstein 6. Far From the Madding Crowd Max Montgomery 7. Love’s Labor Lost Joe Hyams 8. Atoms in Action Joe Sutherland 9. My Son, My Son Sherman Daniels 10. Mein Kampf David Leingold 9. We leave George Hibbard 5 00 rounds of ammunition to strengthen his blockade around the Navy Yard, and to aid further in his pocket battleship manoeuvers. 10. Winnie Rubin leaves her naive and wholesome person- ality to some bashful freshman looking for a ride home. 11. CENSORED! ! ! ! ! 12. Prank Kelly leaves — in due time. 13. We leave the school with two state championships, a fine tribute to Coaches Downes and Bates, with best wishes for a repetition of them both. 14. Jimmy Argus, Phil Duggan, and George Harris leave the players’ bench, — something they did very seldom during the football season. 15. We leave Roy Milbury still on the way to the dentist — it’s usually a case of tooth-hurty at one-thirty. 16. Gene Spector leaves as the state champion in the broad jump with 10 ' 2’ Long — isn’t it? 17. Each of the following leaves his favorite song to the Hit Parade of the season: 1. All the Things You Are Ken Monteith 2. Playmates Jimmy Kelly and Margie Tice 3. Flow St range Noel Seicol 4. Two O’Clock Jump Those who skip College board practice 5. All of Me Charlotte Sher 6. The Little Man Who Wasn’t There YEHUDI 7. That’s Right — I’m Wrong History monthly victims 8. Don’t Be That Way Charlotte Mendelsohn 9. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Parking space dwellers 10. Every Sunday Afternoon and Thursday Night Marvin Gasster 18. Captains Carroll, Gulley, Kirraine, and Jim Kelly leave Good Ole’ B. H. S., much to Newton’s relief. 19. Ted Porosky leaves triumphantly, having finally got Weiss to himself. 20. Ann Linderman leaves Bud Smith on account — on ac- count of Annie doesn’t go there any more. 21. We leave Brookline High School armed with knowledge in place of guns, and thanking God that our last four years have been spent dodging exams instead of bullets. We the undersigned, elect Mr. Harold M. Bates as executor to the Will, hoping he will not aspire to such heights that we may find a similar document a necessity. In Testimony whereof, we, the class of 1940, have signed, established, and ordained this our last will and testament, being sound in mind and body, and after having duly recompensed the Reilly Euneral Home for services rendered. Witnesses : Dorothy Atlas Margaret Dopp Bob Feinberg Class Attorneys: Armando Cavallo Earl Hoffman Bob Jacobs 77 Class History On September 13, 193 6, we of the class of 1940 entered these hallowed halls determined to set the place on fire with our mighty deeds. Evidently the deeds were mighty, indeed, for not two weeks later the venerable old tower building burned to the ground. After this glowing” tribute, we settled down to study, directed to our classrooms by the marshals. But it wasn’t long before we started telling the marshals where to go. In our first election, George Hibbard, Nancy Wyeth, Dorothy Atlas, and Shirley Gordon were elected President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. In our second year the only change in officers saw Margaret Dopp take over the Vice Presidency. In ’3 9 this same quartet, unhampered by any third- term scruples, did a repeat performance. Feeling that George Hibbard has the widest background” to fill amply the Presi- dential Chair, we selected him as graduating class president, with Peggy Dopp, Dot Atlas, and Eloise Linscott as running mates. It was in the field of sports that ’40 rose to its greatest heights. This may well be called the Golden Era” for Brook- line. The football team suffered a tough loss at the hands of Newton in 1938. However, time wounds all heels,” and New- ton got it in the neck, 20-6, in ’3 9. This game climaxed a brilliant season in which Brookline was crowned Class B cham- pions of the state. Bob Carroll and Leo Gulley were co-captains. Kirrane, Montgomery, Hibbard, and Harris in the line, and Sutherland, Jim Kelly, and Smyrnios in the backfield, were standouts. The hockey team, starting up from where the football team left off, won the Eastern Massachusetts Championship, paced by Gundy” Kirrane and Leo Gulley. Jock” Sutherland, Babe” Driscoll, the Georges Powers and Hibbard, Bill Jellison, and Jim Drohan were other stellar performers. The basketball team, by beating Newton for the first time within memory, had a successful season. Tom Devlin and Bob Mooney were co-captains, while Jim Kelly, Jim Argus, Lou Stoia, Bob Kaplan, and Vin Lally sunk their share of baskets. Ed Gill captained the track team for which Shanahan, Fill- man, Davin, Feingold, and Spector gained many points. As we go to press, the baseball team is winning consistently behind the steady pitching of Duke” Mason, the fielding of shortstop Jock” Sutherland, and the hitting of Captain Jim Kelly. Bob Carroll, last year’s captain, Bob Jacobs, Vin Lally, Babe Driscoll, Leo Gulley, and Tom O’Connor were other diamond aces. Sylvia Schwamb led the girls’ hockey team which continued that grand old custom of beating Newton. Departing from sports, Margaret Dopp was chosen Head Marshal for Class Day in ’3 9 with Janet Andersen as her chief aide. The Girls’ League officers from our class for the last two years were Beth Peabody, President; Louise Ginsburg and Eloise Linscott holding other offices. Those who availed themselves of the opportunity of hearing Prize Speaking were rewarded by the excellent elocution emanat- ing from the eloquent lips of Norman Stearns who copped the prize. Alpha Pi at its last three meetings saw an unprecedented number of erudite scholars mount the platform to accept their pins. George Hibbard was President and Claire Caverly, Vice President by virtue of their high rankings. Ed Gill, the head of the marshals, and his faithless followers, wearing the red and blue bands, engaged in many heated de- bates over the lunchroom situation. Bob Feinberg meted out punishments as Chief Justice of the Court of Justice for the past year. If you don’t mind (and we know you don’t) we will proceed to conclude this document and to seclude ourselves — with an irate mob of graduates, whose names we left out of this alleged history, after our scalps. Louise Ginsburg Vincent Lally Robert Carroll Edwin Riley 78 Class Day 1940 OFFICERS COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF COLOR BEARERS . . Hayden Ringer - Herbert Sedlis ADJUTANTS .... William Kirrane - Leo Gulley COLOR GUARDS . . . George Flessas - Edward Gill FIRST BATTALION SECOND BATTALION THIRD BATTALION MAJORS Robert Carroll James P. Kelly Joseph Sutherland COMPANY A Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. James Shanahan Louis Stoia Francis Cavanaugh George Powers Jason Marks Jacob Indursky James Drohen James Fillman Theodore Fine COMPANY B Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Maxwell Montgomery Charles Smyrnios Dean Frieze Eugene Spector Marvin Gasster William Jellison Robert Mooney Thomas Edwards Malcolm Katz COMPANY C Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. William Maynard Robert Scott Arthur Tartakoff Arne Frye Thomas Davin Norman Bornstein Edward Duffy Arthur Messitt Leonard Halpert COMPANY D Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Theodore Porosky Thomas Devlin Werner Dienes William Herwitz James Hickey Marshal Maltzman Richard McKenzie Thomas Cleary Melvin Davis COMPANY E Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. George Harris William Connolly John O’Kane Robert Feinberg Justin Frankel Albert Delamano David Feingold Armando Cavallo Richard Merrick COMPANY F Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Charles Mason Philip Duggan Fred Young Robert Kaplan George Bickford John Monteith Edward Riley Sidney Katz Richard Mehlinger COMPANY G Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Robert Jacobs Thomas O’Connor Robert Ingalls Vincent Lally Seymour Davidoff Howard Bensusan Edwin Riley Theodore Shapiro Paul Liner OFFICERS IN BAND Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Sherman Daniels Stanley Ziman Wilton Colvin Aide to Mr. Ringer Aide to Mr. Hines MARSHALS Bernice Diamond Olga Naranjo Dorothy Ramlose Marie Morrison Dorothy Driscoll Ann McGrath Head Marshal — Helen Lynch Eva Liacopulos Joan Tyler Charlotte Dubinsky Audrey Mishel Ruth Goodman Alyce Joyce Faith Hall Betty Simons Dorothy O’Hearn Lydia Sanderson Phyllis Pfeifer Ruth Hamburg Shirley Helman Florence Cook Beatrice Maloney Isabel Easton Jane Adams Jean Miller Helen Wish Dorothy Nylin Helen Polov Helen Arzamarski Freda Omansky Shirley Cohen AIDES Chief Aide — Amy Cohen Gloria Johnston Jane Driscoll Irma Rosengard Hannah Paul Marcia Pate Judith Brin Patricia Riley Dorothy Burdick Ruth Crowley Helen McElroy Kathleen Greenwood Evelyn Orde Priscilla Cohen Edna Morrison Muriel Nadel Patricia Levy Helen Bracken Jane Ferguson 79 CLA55 StHNEr j hl.j -mn j j i LORlft SHUID £ 4 ' Bxoo -l nt U Vi, vjutah “BxooK - mt V c o, uouX utcvrs Ai - u At us, pov - -VcV %a- o v , I U x e M-nai Ytt - vt xs - u.- vvrtt- - V w t c o ouy ujgv-|- i i t t � - •— f | P— P i 9 : v 0 c , =r=j rH f - - ip - 3 Vi wm - bic h - Ato s ujvW avx it us, UV t c Vj£CX-cov vn W tvnqVaV. Wj- b L aTU €A C- C£££ CX- bvV -VjVClQ, SrC -VJVOC OWUXXyA Ao.v. V cix . | i KJS j UJMi; v i VA OV wl J ' |V t i MpTH PPP w f ; tV J h i ® � J V ' J «J J j ! J - ,-i : f f Ol Tits iWr- b nA odct - vtcA dte-st- oex, Voouojn Vr c - akV. OoxAs vjot vnusi co ' o- uvc, 3 c-Vv ts xt£x-V ' ' ° ( . VV vXs vwOu s rtOtt vpx.v -ferns. ss eIs 1 ’ I xi 5 i f PH — C p p EC 1 i j- j J I J J j j t J - fox aow sVv - X A sbm!5 t • l- ut ' T)£i]p u Vn - n texen o -xy W xi) 3vooV toru U f v cx tau- xr, s W - myx 9n H Q ux tope- opi (xnT „i i t! l9 =i : T r ipf 3 i 1 j X_ HDU5EB JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Mrs. Heusner Room 105-108 ROW 1: Mr. MacDonald, Quinlan, Coughlan, Cunningham, Hughes, Splaine, Sullivan, Ilogarty, Pierce, Smith, Mrs. Heusner. ROW 2: Heider, Carroll, Annese, O’Boy, Moriarty, Landers, Corthell, Fitzpatrick, Julian, O’Hara. ROW 3: Black, Langdon, Cook, Stevens, Nee, King, McDonough, Drown, Hastings. 82 LINCOLN HOUSE Attendance Supervisor Housemaster Mr. Totman Miss Johnson LINCOLN HOUSE COUNCIL The five-year itinerary of Lincoln House began anew this year with Mr. Totman ably acting as housemaster. After the returns were received from the initial election held in March, the council was set for action with Raymond Barnstone as president of Lincoln House. Incidentally, the new procedure of nominating officers used in this election is particularly noteworthy. Each member of the house eligible and desirous of running for an office took out a nomination paper. The prospective nominees then had to secure signatures on these papers, the number of sig- natures varying with the office desired — those wishing to run for president and vice-president needed three signatures from ten differ- ent home rooms, and those wishing to run for secretary-treasurer, or representative to the school council needed two signatures from as many diiferent home rooms. Since there are only fourteen home rooms in Lincoln House and no person could endorse his name to the paper of more than one competitor for the same office, there was no fear of having too many nominees. From then on the election was conducted as usual, with Arthur Quinzani, John Cox, Irving Gould and Marvin Geller emerging victors for the other offices of vice president, secretary-treasurer and representative to the school council, respectively. At its organization meeting, the council accomplished a great deal. It discussed and settled the age-old but necessary question of dues, of which it was reminded by the annual freshman payment to the Murivian. Also, a committee was appointed to draw up a con- stitution. Thus with seeming energy and enthusiasm, the members of this council opened the new Lincoln House road to democracy. House Council ROW 1: Stone, Gould, Quinzani, Barnstone, Cox, Fink. ROW 2: Fitzpatrick, Mr. Friedland, Miss Ricker, Mr. Totman, Mr. Smith, Goldberg. ROW 3: Speyer, Isidor, Perkins, Lagansky, Barron. 83 What a book ! Room 100- 102 ROW 1 : Abrams, Bonelli, H. Bloom, D. Cohen, Bovard, Bryant, Brest, G. Cohen, Barnstone, Albert. ROW 2: V. Casey, Annese, Abrahams, Bortman, H. Baker, Ben- nett, Bernstein, C. Baker, Borenstein, Birmingham, Birks. ROW 3: Mr. Friedland, Bowers, Burns, Callahan, Bensusan, Abraham, Akavas, Arnold, Averback, Adelson, Appleton, B. Cohen, Chalmers, Campagna, Carr, Burr, Brown, Mrs. Henderson. ROW 4: Cassidy, E. Casey, Clayton, C. Cohen, Brandt, Clegg, Carley, Chamberlain, Broide, Bragg, Brand, Busalacohi, Chapman, Briggs. ROW 5: C. Cohen. H. Cohen, Carson, Bernstein, Austin, Berk, Barron, Barkan, Bain, Bohn. ROW 6: Applebaum, Blakely, Birmingham, D. Bloom, Burke, Barnett, C. Bloom, R. Cohen, Chapin, Burgess. ROW 1: Cotter, Cosgrove, Connolly, De Cota, Devlin, Coppelman, Cooper. ROW 2: Crowley, Currier, Commons, Cotton, Mrs. Conlin, Dacey, Demeter, Converse, Davlin. ROW 3: Dalton, Conroy, Crane, Davis, J. Cunningham, Cusick, Corman, Dizek, Cohn. ROW 4: Corcoran, Demeter, Dickson, G. Cunningham, Davlin, Dean, Conlon. Rubbish. Your number — please! In order to work. 84 Room 126 ROW 1: Flerra, Donovan, Donnelly, Dubuque, Duhig, Doyle, Doheney, Feldman, Fink. ROW 2: Doolan, Feinsilver, Engle, Earle, Epstein, Anderson, Drourr, H. Fishel, J. Fishel, V. Eldridge, P. Donovan. ROW 3: Fitzpatrick. W. Fink, W. Fitzpatrick, Faye, Fischer, Eliot, L. Feldman, E. Donnelly. ROW 4: F. Fitzgerald, M. Feingold, Dolan, Ellis, Egan, Fallen. Room 127-129 j ROW 1: G. Kelly, Fletcher, J. Kelly, Goldberg, Frishlman, Friend, Ingram, Kravit, Glaser, F. Kelly, W. Gallagher. ROW 2: Jeanne, , Kelley, Klubock, Gosdanian, Jiaras, Goldstein, Kirrane, Kowalski, P. Kaplan, R. 1 Gordon, Glashow. ROW 3: Mrs. Jacques, Gettings, Gambet, Freda A. Kaplan, Glenn, King, Kerrigan, S. Gordon, N. Johnson, Kagno, Komnatsky, Miss Ricker. ROW 4: Goldman, Kirby, J. Kelley, Karp, J. Kessler, M. Kessler, Ikenberg, Gorfinkel, Kantor, D. Kelly, Gibbs, Kearns, Gorman. ROW 5: Fraser, Koffler, Gould, Friedenberg, Gillis, Kozitzky, Keith, Gass, Garland, Isidor, Jones, Freedman, M. Gordon. ROW 6: Gilbert, Jacobs, Geller, Furst, H. Gordon, C. Johnson, Gaita, F. Gallagher. At long last — working ! Can 1 be wrong? See Page 105. I ' d like to ride. Efficiency personified. Room 128 ROW 1: Houser, Heider, Grossman, Hynes, Hickey, Gurvitz, Grellier, D. Hatch. ROW 2: Hayes, Guild, Herwitz, Handler, Mr. Bates, B. Hatch, Harrington, Grenier, Hurwitz. ROW 3: Hogan, Hewes, Hingston, K. Hobden, Gould, Haskins, Hurd, F. Harrington, C. Hart, H. Hart, Hoskins. ROW 4: Herman, Hazen, Harding, Hewitt, Hill, Hanrahan, Gulley, Hamilton, A. Hobden, Horwitz. Kj ..a’ m w r ; 4rr ' rwi ;V kB i T ' 2 ' ■h : - f | f U j . u R oo m 131 ROW 1 : Manning, Mendelson, McDonough, McCarthy, Merritt, Mclsaac, McDonald, Mooney. ROW 2: Molloy, Morello, Morrill, McMahan, McNeilly, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mor- rison, Mo ore, McElroy, Meehan, Miller. ROW 3: Monson, McConnell, Margolies, Mer- ritt, McNary, Mendelson, Moffett, Marhell, Mally. ROW 4: Milton, Merritt, Miller, Merritt, Morgan, Mercer, McDonald. The flower of youth ? Yes — yes — yes. May is a belle. 86 Room 235 ROW 1: Park, Pirsch, Pinksohn, Novick, Poorvu, Orlick, Peabody, Orenberg. ROW 2: H. Murphy, Orlov, O’Hara, Nowell, Myerson, Mr. Smith, Mullen, Nelson, J. Naar, A. Naar, Phelan. ROW 3: Newman, O’Hearn, Nadel, W. Murphy, Novokoff, Mur- ray, Maxwell, Myerow, O’Neil. ROW 4: Parkins, Nylin, Perkins, Olender, Ostrow, Oslin, Olin. Room 236 ROW 1: Rachlin, Reynolds, Ridlon, Rozon, Radkay, Rogers, Ross. ROW 2: Ritchie, Primack, Rickwood, Ryan, Miss McCabe, F. Riley, I. Ruben, B. Rudnick, Ray. ROW 3: Rosenberg, J. Rubin, Reitman, B. Ross, Rabinowitz, Rofes, Pritzker, E. Rudnick, Rice. ROW 4: Quinzani, Russell, Rocke, G. Robinson, P. Robinson, J. Reilly, Rockport, Roth, Quinn. The Country Club’s pride. It’s a great life, if — Personality plus. Yehudi? No, Harris. 87 Room 237-238 ROW 1: Ryan, Sibert, Shapiro, Strashun, Shindler, Strasser, Stolper. ROW 2: Scaldone, Silverstein, Summerstein, Silberstein, Simpson, Sullivan, Stone, Strocks, Smyrnios, Sagik, E. Saunders, Spellman. ROW 3: Mr. Barnes, Sherman, Saklad, Stearns, Schlosberg, Taggart, Thompson, Sparr, Sherey, Shlager, Slosberg, C. Smith, Soboff, Slosberg, Taylor, S. Skelly, Miss Wadsworth. ROW 4: Skelly, R. Schneier, Sawin, Schnare, Skulley, J. Saunders, Segool, Sacks, N. Stone, Splaine. ROW 5: Swig, M. Seidenberg, G. Seidenberg, Sheehan, K. Schneier, Smyth, Sacks, Stubbs, Spoffard, L. Smith, Stillings, Sumner, Sagansky, Simon. ROW 6: Swartz, Silver, Snyder, Sidman, Sternberg, Sutherland, W. Smith. Room 131-239 ROW 1: Levine, Leventall, Lewin, White, Wecker, Whitestone, Love, Wallace, Woosing, Youngson, Lovell, Linsky, Leonard. ROW 2: Mr. Williams, Langer. Tyler, MacKenzie, Leavitt, Lindner, Williams, Longmoore, Long, Walker, Yalden, Wilson, Tratten, Windheim, Lacy, LaPlante, Kyriakides, Mr. Edmunds. ROW 3: Love, Lip- sett, Weinstein, Walsh, Wolfson, Lewenberg, Levin, Boyer, Zacks, Yavner, Malkiel, Liacopulos, Wolfe, Wesling, Lally. ROW 4: Tierney, Mahoney, Trimper. Troy, Levine, Weston, Lewis, Malcomes, Loewenberg, Wellner, Levitan, Laven. ROW 5: Morrison, Levenson, Ziskend, R. Levine, Lunder, Weber, Wylie, MacGillvray, Warshauer. 88 Housemaster At tendance Supervisor ROBERTS HOUSE Miss Johnson ROBERTS HOUSE COUNCIL The government of this year’s sophomore house has successfully carried out its duties under the leadership of president Jack Drey- fuss. Meetings of the house council were held on the average of every two or three weeks which seems correct in proportion to the amount of work accomplished, for the Roberts House Council was by no means resting idle. Four important and industrious committees were appointed — the first, to investigate possible house expenditures through gradu- ation in order to regulate the amount of yearly dues; the second, to discuss and fix the amount for this year’s dues; the third, to draw up a preliminary constitution for the approval of the coun- cil, and then the entire house; and the fourth, to make plans for a house assembly. The Constitution Committee had each representative to the council discuss in his respective home room such matters as stand- ing around in the corridors and careless paper tossing in the lunchroom so as to obtain a wide scope of ideas on those everyday but important topics. This manner of dealing with these subjects aided the committee greatly in drawing up the final form of the constitution. The Assembly Committee made complete arrangements for an April house gathering. This assembly will serve as a test for a possible three or four Roberts House Assemblies next year. In so carrying out these many duties, the Roberts House Coun- cil has proved its efficacy. House Council ROW 1: Chmielinski, Kerwin, Dreyfuss, Holton, Blanchard, Kinney. ROW 2: Starr, Rosenbaum, Mr. Seamans, Mr. Holland, Miss Allen, Hackett, Madden. ROW 3: Rivitz, O’Rourke, Friedman, Sheldon, Baker, Newman, Goldberg. 8 9 I’ve missed him — lots! Our lumberjack. Oh— Johnny! Oh! Keep the portions small. Room 315-316 ROW 1: Applebaum, Burns, Brennan, Burston, Bridges, Addelson, Alpern, Borison, Broner, Bargad. ROW 2: Mr. Newsom, Bromstein, G. Berman, V. Berman, Bensusan, Alman, Berstein, Bornstein, Baron, Blanchard, R. E. Brown, Blakney, Abrahams, Miss Allen. ROW 3: Argus, Anderson, Cannon, Beale, Burton, Alkon, Cameron. R. L. Brown, Bluestein, Barry, Chapman, Bornstein, R. Baker. ROW 4: Blake, L. Baker, Campbell, Bassist, W. Baker, Brownett, Brody, Bloom, Allen. ROW 5: Cahill, Barron, Arvedon, Carriero, Byer, Anker, Bailey, Bikofsky. Room 317-319 ROW 1: Durno, R. Cohen, Colby, Fennessy, Cushing, Clayton, Gitelman, M. Cunningham, Connors, Dasheff, Cohan, R,. Cohen. ROW 2: Miss Abel, Davis, Dyas, Dorney, Carter, Converse, Campbell, Edmunds, Dillon, Fleischer, Forbes, Feldman, Chmielinski, Fillman, Miss Lewis. ROW 3: Ditmar, Daitch, Cookinham, Devlin, Darney, M. Devlin, Con- nelly, Comick, Fenerstein, Farkas, J. Cohen, A. Cohen, Chartkoff. ROW 4: Dalzell, Feinberg, Feldberg, Daley, DiPesa, Donovan, Dimitt, Elcock, M. Cohen, Dreyfuss, Farkas, L. Cohen. ROW 5: Fearon, Dalton, B. Cohen, DeLarie, Edgar, Fay, Corzine, Davis, Chertok. 90 Room 320-323 ROW 1: Leamy, Girard, MacDonald, Lee, Freedman, Gosdanian, Lynch, Mackey, Lushman, Goldblatt, Golden, Mima. ROW 2: Leventhal, Goldberg, E. Freedman, S. Freedman, Golden, Gamble, Loughran, Graham, M. Freedman, Lubets, Laramy, Freedman, MacDonald, Mrs. Harvey. ROW 3: Mr. Holland, Fennessy, Fouhey, LaTullippe, MacMillan, Lally, Lawson, London, Goldberg, Ginns, Lippa, Grass, Golomb, Madden. ROW 4: Leventall, Fregol, Ford, May, Freeman, McCarthy, Flessas, Gillerman, Levy, Friedenberg, MacMunn. ROW 5: McCarty, Lewis, Friedman, Lynn, W. Lippa, Mahoney, Goldstein, Litvin, Fritz. Room 321-324 ROW 1: McEwan, McCauley, Hayes, Hermanson, Hansotte, Green, Mazer, Hackel, March, McCarthy, Hirshberg, Hall, Gruber. ROW 2: Miss Campbell, B. Hall, P. Hoff- man, Hennessy, Hill, McRelburg, Henessey, F. Hoffman, B. Mealy, Marderosian, Malley, Mettetal, Millen, Matthews, Mr. Snow. ROW 3: Hacker, G. Morton, W. Hunt, E. Morton, Horlick, McManus, Guest, Michelson, McGanty, Magazin, Marks, Miller, Hoot- stein, McLaren, Moffie. ROW 4: Greenberg, Imbruglia, Hartman, Hunt, Newman, McKay, Mealy, Goulston, Merrill, Mosher, Hebb, Hackett. ROW 5: McGarry, Healy, Holton, Gray, Morrison, Hitchins, Green, McDonough, Granofsky. Gosh, she was beautiful! Simp’s brother. Toujours l’ amour. Memento for Room 124. 91 A bottle for the baby. I’d love to. Room 322-327 ROW 1: Kelly, Pinkham, Peretsky, Kramer, Kurham, Patterson, Kinney, O’Shea, Konowitz, Keegan, Kiecolt, Kelleher, Kravit. ROW 2 : Penfield, Kessler, Kassman, O’Rourke, I. Patch, Parker, Mrs. Ginty, Perry, Penn, Peters, Petzoldt, Parnes, B. Kessler. ROW 3: Jean Kerwin, Joan Kerwin, Powers, Oshry, Parker, Pignato, Paulin- attis, Radio, Peabody, Pearlman, Kabatznick, M. Patch, Kinsman. ROW 4: Preble, Raphael, Larsen, Klapes, Kolarich, Lesberg, Langer, Ravreby, Lehrman, Rivitz, Raynes. ROW 5: Raffey, Kendrick, Kirby, Katzneff, Kupperstein, Lalooses, Karensky. I i 1 ' - Room 326 ROW 1: T. Murphy, Myerson, Mills, Nielson, Nadell, Norman, Moffett, O’Connell, Munek. ROW 2: P. Newman, M. Murphy, O’Day, Odence, Moore, Mr. Beck, New- berger, Neale, I. Miller, B. Newman, L. Miller. ROW 3: Pearl, O’Hare, Phillips, O’Leary, O’Keefe, Naar. ROW 4: Perlo, Muir, Norton, O’Rourke, Nason, O’Neill. Mary doesn’t like it. Sing to me — baby. 92 Room 424 ROW 1: Rose, Raphael, A. Robinson, Rosenthal, N. Reardon, Rosnoski, J. Rogers, B. Rosenberg, Reilly. ROW ' 2: Pulaski, Riordan, Rowe, M. Reardon, Mr. Seamans, Rosen- baum, G. Robinson, G. Rosenberg, Prout. ROW 3: Rosen,, Rosenwald, E. Ryan, Schwartz, B. Rubin, Russell, Schmertzler. ROW 4: F. Rogers, Samuel, Salloway, R. Ryan, Samuels, White, Schein. Room 425 ROW 1: Seamon, Sharenson, S. Schwartz, Siegel, B. Rudnick, Shocket, Ryan, Silber- man. ROW 2: Sawin, N. Schwartz, Scheinfeldt, E. Rudnick, Sanger, Mr. Flemings, Shuman, Seamans, Sc-hnars. ROW 3: Scialdone, Shutzer, Sheppard, Shapiro, Simpson, Silverman, Singer. ROW 4: Sherman, Silvia, Sooy, Sheldon, Seiden, Smith. Aren ' t 1 sweet? Three hints. Rubber? Pipe the jacket. 93 Room 426 ROW 1: Slater, Singer, Vigoda, Tischler, Stone, Talmanson, Vitkin, Slotnick. ROW 2: Tranfalia, Simons, Smithers, Swartz, Smith, Miss Deal, Silvia, Stirling, Twiss, Silber- stein, Stein. ROW 3: Storman, Skalla, Starr, Squarelirigs, Tichnor, Stameris, Stone, Sweet, Soble. ROW 4: Tamkin, Titus, Steen, Stern, Matthew, Sugarman, Steinberg, Stern, Murry. Room 427 ROW 1 : N. Williams, Silverman, Stiebal, E. Wallace, Watt, Tapper, Wolfson, Winn. ROW 2: J. Williams, Wise, J. Wallace, Weeks, Mr. Cooper, Ward, Weatherby, D. Wilson, B. Wilson. ROW 3: Waters, White, Wolf, Wermuth, Winn, Williams, Wald, Warren, Wheeler. ROW 4: Wellour, Wyner, M. Young, E. Young, P. Young, Water- man, Valkenier. 94 Housemaster Mr. Ehnes SHAILER HOUSE COUNCIL The Shailer House Council hospitably commenced its duties this year by acquainting the new Shailer House students with the school. Among its other accomplishments was the appointing of com- mittees. The main purpose and thought behind this was that if people have something to do for their school, they will take a greater interest in it. The committees were appointed and their duties were as follows: the Lookout Committee, to be on the watch for any loose ends that needed tying up for the improve- ment of Shailer House; the Social Committee, to be in charge of Shailer’s social activities; the Absence and Tardy Committee, to promote good attendance as well as to see that students enter their home rooms as early as possible in the mornings; the Pub- licity Committee, to report to the members of the house the ac- tions of the council; the Dance Committee, to plan for the Junior Prom; the Assembly Committee, to make arrangements for a Shailer Auditorium period; and a committee of four to draw up a new constitution. Class dues were settled, and the council decided to issue to the members of the house lists which would explain where their money would go. The feminine detachment of the Shailer House Council, in col- laboration with that of Packard House, gave a very successful Mothers’ Tea, at which the mothers were given an opportunity to discuss electives with Miss Sawyer, the Shailer Housemaster. All in all, the House Council of Shailer House, working to- gether with Miss Sawyer and Vincent Leahy, the president, has greatly succeeded in raising its members and the house as a whole to higher standards. House Council ROW 1: Bracken, Driscoll, Rice, Ellis, Leahy, O’Hearn, Greenwood, Kerrigan, Morrison. ROW 2: Parks, Barkin, Gordon, Shanley, Miss Sawyer, Love, Feinberg, White, Miss Nickerson. ROW 3: Nagle, Small, McGinty, Parkins, Stevens, Dick, Berman. 95 Norm a at her best. Broke again. Room 214-227 ROW 1: Clarke, E. Cohen, Chalmers, Cody, Chmielinski, Marks, Leventhal, B. Cohen, Cayton, Love. ROW 2: Liacopulos, E. Mahan, Levee, L. Cohen, Clayton, S. London, Levy, M. Cohen, Coleman, Collins, Lynch. ROW 3: Levitan, B, London, S. Cohen, McGeoghegan, McGeoghegan, M. Collins, Mr. Merrill, MacRitchie, Dodson, Malloy, P. Cohen, Chertkower, Cherney. ROW 4: Maloney, Lerman, Mann, S. Cohen, M. Mahoney, Collier, R. Lind, Cashen, Leahy, S. Cohen, N. Cohen, MacLeod, Lipp. ROW 5: H. Connolly, W. Mahoney, F. Levine, MacDonald, B. Levine. ROW 6: Colgan, Marden, J. Mahoney, Cleary, Carron, E. Lind, A. Cohen, Lehrburger, E. Connolly. Room 212-213 ROW 1 : Brenner, Briggs, E. Broude, Bronstein, Birmingham, Beadle, Arzamarski, H. Abrams, Bernstein, E. Berman. ROW 2: Miss Greenshields, Amendola, Bernhard, Bell, Brin, Caldwell, Bracken, Adams, Alpern, Alter, Campbell, Bialer, Burdick, Burns, Baker, D. Bloom M. Birmingham, Miss Nickerson. ROW 3: Bagge, Bourque, Barrell, Burgess, Brennan, T. Berman, Bearak. Callan, G. Abrams, H. Bloom, Banash. ROW 4: M. Aronson, Baron, Bailey, Aspinwall, Burchette, Burton, Baum, Adler, Blue, Brown, I. Aronson, R. Broude, Barnstone. ROW 5: Berk, Brickman, Boyce, E. Abrams, Barkin, Bagley, Byer, Callahan, Berkovitz. A song for you. I’m cold! 96 Room 217-231 ROW 1 : Ramlose, Pignato, H. Donovan, Parke, Pilkington, Coughlan, Conroy, Devine, Cook, Davis, Roberts, Roli. ROW 2: Hoffman, Radio, Doheny, Diamond, Cooks, Phillips, D. Driscoll, Bruce, J. Driscoll, Rice, Pearson, Parks, Pate, Dubinsky, Rubin. ROW 3: Easton, Davidoff, Riley, Crowley Raleigh, Duffy, Sheehan, Rittenburg, Corty, Pfeifer, Dallison, Potter, Diamond. ROW 4: Delano, J. Donovan, Ecklof, Regan, Daniels, Des Granges, Cooper, Dick, Philbin, Condike, Rachlin. ROW 5: Prendergast, Parkins, Perry, Cutle, Dalzell, Connelly, Coradeschi, Craven, Persis. Room 219 ROW 1: Egan, Freedman, Finn, Gondelman, Goldsmith, Flynn, Federman, Goldberg, Goldstein, Ford. ROW 2: Ferguson, D. Goodman, Freeman, Fletcher, Feer, G. Good- man, Miss Hamblin, Flashenberg, Fitzpatrick, Frank, R. Goodman, Finkel, Edgar. ROW 3: Goldman, Estrach, Ellsworth, Feinberg, Goldberg, Ford, Ellis. Finn Goff, Elinoff. Planning the quadrangle. It’s only theory. Not bad — huh ? Out of the doghouse. 97 £f 21-226 ROW 1: Israel, Hatze KaulfRan, Grossnmn, Hawes, Katzenberg, Joyce, Gould, Hel- pern, Kerrigan, Hebb, Haskell, Hoose. ROW 2: Mr. Grinnell, Lampke, Greenblott, Keith, Hall, Hatch, Johnson, King, Kahn, Kofroth, Haigh, Kell, Hill, Gordon Klapes, Johnson, Kantor, Hickey, Miss Libby. ROW 3: Hamburg, Garfinkel, Kaplan, Kraft, Grant, Jones, Gurwitz, Innis, Gumner, Kidd, Helman, Kadetsky, Johnson, Greenwood, Johnston. ROW 4: Kelley, Kaplan, Gitelman, Lally, Hickey, Honkey, Krause, Leader, S. Gordon, Lourie, Hornthumb, Hunter, Hart, R. Gordon, Holzwasser. ROW 5: Klopf, Konowitz, Grace, Kabker, Harrington, Gropan, Grenier, Ginsburg, Greene. This pleases me. hi the penthouse. Room 229-230 ROW 1: Polov, Mooney, M. Morrison, McKnight, Osenton, Norris, McOnerney, R. McDon- ough, A. Marshall, J. McDonough, McNeilly, McKenzie, M. Morrison, O’Hearn. ROW 2: Miss F. Lewis, V. Moore, Oslin, Mishel, Olston, E. Morrison, Love, E. McKracken, M. McCarthy, McElroy, M. Melgroom, Orde, Omansky, McKenney, J. McCarthy, Miss Nichols. ROW 3: Mullen, Noonan, F. Moore, N. Miller, Florsheim, J. Miller, Nylin, Nadel, L. Melgroom, McQueeney, Naranjo, McGrath, Maxon. ROW 4: Murphy, Mc- Entee, McGovern, Nagel, Neumetzger, Martin, A. Marshall, Merrit, Matz, McKracken, Masters, McKenney, Murray. ROW 5: McCauley, J. Moore, Mulvehill, Melvhill, Mac- Rae, Michels, C. Mooney, Norton, Olsen. For Mr. Miller. The firing wall. 98 Room 232 ROW 1: Weinstock, Rosengard, Ross, Sherman, Seltzer, F. Ryan, Sher, Rosenberg, Samet. ROW 2: Sanford, Segall, Russell, Segool, Miss Bliss, Sidd, Shir, Rothenberg, Ryan. ROW 3: Sherman, Saltamacchia, Saxe, H. Silverman, Seamans, Shenkel, Saltzman, Silverman. ROW 4: Shanley, Sacknoff, Rosenberg, Rozantes, Rogovin, Rosenbloom. ROW 1: ROW 2: Smith. Swartz. Strock, Slesinger, Smith, Steinberg, Sterling, SpofFord, Stone, Siegel, Simons. Swig, Smith, Sullivan, Shinkunas, Mrs. Nasymth, Sones, Sterman, Stavrou, ROW 3: Spector, Siegel, Stameris, Stevens, Solomon, Sullivan, Stameris, ROW 4: Sperling, Segal, Spector, Strauss, Stearn. Lice never works. And she said to me! 99 Going down ! It’s going to be easy. Room 234 ROW 1: Wish, Zimmerman, Bennett, Werby, Thompson, Trachter, Webber, Tarlin. ROW 2: Wasser, Wax Wiegout, Theophiles, Mr. Miller, Weiselberg, Tyler, Thomas, Willis. ROW 3: Williams, Whigham, Wright, Van Syckle, Waldstein, Walkama. ROW 4: Vandenberg, Waters, W. White, L. White, Vigoda. 100 Housemaster Attendance Supervisor PACKARD HOUSE Miss Poland PACKARD HOUSE COUNCIL Owing to the fact that the former Packard House officers were elected for graduating class officers, the Packard House Council unfortunately did not meet for the first half of the year. After an election determined Ed Meehan the new president, the council was again ready to function. Incidentally, in this election the members of Packard House had the honor of being the first to use one of the new voting machines purchased by the Town of Brookline this year. According to usual procedure, the council discussed and settled the problem of dues with main regard towards expenses for gradua- tion. A unique idea for collecting these dues was evolved: The first week of collecting dues was called bargain week,” in which the dues were five cents less than any week thereafter. Among the council’s other accomplishments was a successful after-school social in the lunchroom. This social served as an appetizer for the Senior Prom, also arranged by the council. The government of Packard House, the largest house council in the school, and the only one which both homeroom chairmen and vice-chairmen attend, has efficiently carried out its duties under the supervision of Mr. Webber, the housemaster. House Council ROW 1: Rosen, Ferngold, Corrigan, Kelly, Moran, Meehan, Carroll, Ginsburg, Hutchins, Woods, E. Lally. ROW 2: S. Herwitz, W. Herwitz, V. Lally, Gill, Devlin, Mr. Webber, Kapstein, Flessas, Feinberg, McLean, Nixon, Scott. ROW 3: Cavallo, Shapiro, Tartakoff, Katz, Mason, Friswold, Addelson, Wolff. 101 Kitten on the keys. Wilfred Academy ? Room 200-309 ROW 1: Silverman, Arthur, Aarons, B. Anderson, Seidler, Anshen, Averback, Schol- nick, Schwamb. ROW 2: Mr. Woodlock, Adams, Andersen, Babbitt, Schneider, Schwai’zenberg, Seltzer, Anthony, Balaban, Silver, Miss Horn. ROW 3: Sharpe, Afholderback, Schnoll, Banner, Addelson, Argus, C . Rubin, C. Smith, Alden, Albert. ROW 4: Shapiro, Allen, Bell, H. Rubin, G. Smith, Rowe, J. Smith, Bickfoid, Ben- susan, Barstow, Sacks. Room 202-203 ROW 1: Bowser, Dwork, Creedon, Cantera, Durno, Drucker, De Cota, Berlin, Dwyer, C. Epstein, Bernson. ROW 2: Miss Chamberlain, Bianchini, Beaumont, G. Egan, Berenson, David, Cuddy, Ernst, Dienes, Baxter, Dopp, Burack, Bloom, Blake, B. Barron, Mr. Blanchard. ROW 3: Burbridge, Brisson, J. Barron, Edelstein, R. Egan, Driscoll, Fleming, Conley, Cavallo, R. Epstein, Carl, Easton, Barstow. ROW 4: Carroll,’ Edwards, Feinberg, Duffy, Duggan, Claghorn, Flessas, Fine, Fillman, Cohen, Feingold. A laugh. He loves it. 102 I- Room 204-210 ROW 1: Hamlin, Hobden, D. Johnston, S. Goldberg, G. Hurwitz, Handelman, Kagno, Kingston, M. Johnson, Hoye. ROW 2: Miss Wood, Gordon, Kahn, S. Herwitz, Goldinger, Hutchins, Hoare, V. Johnson, Harrison, Hirschfield, Miss Burnham. ROW 3: Griffin, Horwitz, Hickey, Hoffman, Kaplan. Indursky, Halpert, Ingalls, Halatyn. ROW 4: Karp, Hyams, Hall, Hill, Hart, W. Herwitz. Room 20S-304 ROW 1: Lipof, Liacopulos, Linderman, Lalooses, George, Galasti, Freedman, Gilligan Ginsberg, Long. ROW 2: Mrs. Means, Levinson, Laramy, LeFevre, Linscott, Lewenberg, Lefkowith, Germain, Lippman, Lally, Mr. Shepard. ROW 3: Griff en, Goldberg, Lipkin. Lawrie, Lasker, LaVine, Maltzman, Liner, Levenson. ROW 4: Lieberman, Green Gilman, Graham, Godin, MacLean, Lowenstein. Last night it was . . . I’m confident. 103 In again. Mostly ’ rithmetic . Mr. President ! Room 300-206 ROW 1: Rosoff, Feingold, Feinstein, Rutledge, Ferngold, L. Rubin, Ferguson, Fine- berg, Fish. ROW 2: Rosengard, Fieman, Frank, Ruby, Mr. Downes, Rowe, Finne- gan, Saxe, W. Rubin. ROW 3: Reilly, Riesman, Prout, Roberts, Gambet, Ringer, Frankel, Freidson. ROW 4: Friswold, Frye, Gasster, Rosen, Sterling. R oom 302 ROW 1: Kennedy, M. Katz, Kramer, Konikow, Kreas, M. Kelley, Karlson, Krute, Kurzman. ROW 2: E. Kelly, Landsman, Lally, Mr. Gould, F. Kelly, Kickham, Knop- ping. ROW 3: S. Katz, S. Kelly, Kickham, Krause, J. Kelly, M. Katz, J. Kelley, Keeney. Watch out — a bird! Egan — out of trouble. Well- — it was like this. 104 Room 305-310 ROW 1: L. Solomon, Skvirsky, Mcllveon, Newman. Soble, Stewart, McGeoghegan, A. Moore, Sloper, Miller. ROW 2: Miss Bates, MacKinnon, Marnoy, Sweeney, Sullivan, Sisenwain, M. Stranahan, Smith, Merrithew, Mudford, Martin, Miss Collins. ROW 3: Mehlinger, B. Solomon, Meehan, McGovern, McMahon, Simons, D. Stranahan, Mont- marquet, Messitt, McHugh, Stearns. ROW 4: McCahon, McDonnell, Tartakoff, Spector, Stoia, Marks, Susskind, Mason, McElroy, Taggart. ROW 5: McIntosh, Sutherland, Smyrnios, McPhee, Maynard, Sparr, Sorby, Maxon, Milbury. Room 306-307 ROW 1: Parnes, Phillips, O’Leary, Newman, D. Rosen, P. Rosen, Novakoff, Pi- ranian, Rogers, Reichert. ROW 2: Miss Pfleghaar, Quint, Pinckney, Niditch, Nor- ton, Rosengard, Robinson, Paine, Rosenberg, Orlick, Oxnam, Miss F. G. Perkins. ROW 3: O’Loughlin, Porcelaine, Rathgeber, Ray, E. Moran, Offen, E. Murphy, Mooney, Nickerson, Noga, Porter, Reiner. ROW 4: W. Murphy, Nexon, O’Brien, Patnaude, Moore, T. Moran, Powers, Odabashian, Porter. Going down ? Gargantua! Glenna at work. Go away! 101 Room 308-311 ROW 1: Walg, P. Walsh, Tahmizian, Cavanaugh, S. Cohen, Carr, E. Cohen, Swig, P. Cohen, Yanulevich. ROW 2: Miss O’Brien, Coradeschi, Verner, Tranfalia, Clark, Cook, Castro, Crane, Weiss, Wolf, Corrigan, R. Wilson, Miss Hale. ROW 3: Tilley, White Cuetara, F. Cohan, Tice, Van Everen, Woods, Worden, Des Maderosian, Winth- rop, Wolff. ROW 4: Young, Dillon, Donovan, Umans, Devlin, Cunniff, Davin, Duffett, Daniels. ROW 5: Cushing, Zinian, Doonan, Walsh, Davidoff, Wright, Ehrmann, Tarr. 106 Housemaster Miss Liden AKERS HOUSE The Akers House Council has swung into action this year under the inspiring and fiery leadership of James Shanahan, nobly aided and abetted by George Harris, Vice President, Robert Scott, Sec- retary, and Theodore Porosky, Treasurer. Miss Liden, as House- master, has widely guided the Council and her understanding of the pupils has helped to form a closer bond between the faculty and students of Akers House. The motto of the House is ves- tigia milla retrorsum,” and the House is proud to bear the name of Winfred C. Akers, who was for twenty-seven years the be- loved headmaster of Brookline High School. This year, Akers House was featured in an assembly which was more than enjoyed by Packard House. All the talent was dis- played including vocalists, pianists, and even a harpist. The Council has done much for the school in the way of im- provement, and the hope of the Council is that next year’s Akers House will carry on the good work . House Council ROW 1: Abramson, Scott, Harris, Shanahan, Porosky, Wilson. ROW 2: Wolfson, Miss Cook, Miss Liden, Miss Parker, Miss Perkins, Chamberlain. ROW 3: Smith, Gulley, Riley, Dellamano, Johnston. 107 Room 418 ROW 1 : Barron, Campbell, Hobden. ROW 2: Baird, Drohen, Driscoll. Room 419 ROW 1: Hawes, Deloriers, Fogarty, Dillon, Chamberlain. ROW 2: Gulley, Harris, Kennealy, Gordon, Gould. It pleased its all. For Alike again. More harmony ? Last of Red-Hot Mamas. 108 Room 420 ROW 1: Pearlman, Johnson, Pfeifer, Otto. ROW 2: Orlick. Jellison, Laredean, Levenson, Hobden. ROW 3: Loeb, MacPhee, Mahan. Room 421 ROW 1: Saffron, Smith, Rosenberg, Russel, Rusling. ROW 2: Monteith, McKensie, Riley, O’Connor, Milgroom. ROW 3: Murphy, Phillips, Finnerty, Porosky, O’Kane. He made it! 109 Grouch or grin. Gulley in training. Watching Murphy. Room 422 ROW 1: Wilson, E. Walsh, M. Walsh, Winn, Weiss. ROW 2: Timoney, Slobodkin, Scott, Robeson, F. Walsh. ROW 3: Shanahan, Sacks, Sedlis, Wood. 110 English Club ROW 1: Abrams, Green, Chmielinski, Raleigh, Lehrburger, Frank, Sparr, Katz, Barrow, Shapiro, Schwartz, Berman, Harvey, Wolf, Estrach, Boyce. ROW 2: Konikow, Katzenberg, Cohen, Wish, Silverman, Walg, Kramer, Stearns, Atlas, Linscott, Grenier, Hobden, Blake, Burnes, Blake, Solomon, E. Rosengard, LeFevre. ROW 3: Fier, Seicol, Sharaf, Kaufman, A. Cohen, Andersen, Albert, Rubin, Ferguson, D. Rosen, McGovern, Steinberg, Sterling, Dubinsky, Bronstein, Conroy, Crowley, Soble, Clayton, Weiselberg, Caverly, Sehomer, Newmetzker, J. Feinberg, Mr. Williams. ROW 4: Rogovin, Herwitz, A. Cohen, Skvirsky, Averback, Freedman, Gordon, Newman, London, Handelman, Rosen, Barron, George, Finn Verner, Reichert, Bloom, Johnson, Driscoll, Nadel. ROW 5: Marks, Libby, White, Hamburg, Cohen, Haas, Pfeifer, Porter, Coradeschi, Sloper, Parnes, Olston. Mischel, Helman, Kraft, Dopp, Goldinger, Hall, Flashenberg. ROW 6: Fine, Ray, Ferngold, Weiss, Simons, Bernstein, Mendelsohn, Bernhard, Sham, Sanderson, Phillips, Vogel, Pfeifer, Hutchins. ROW 7: Gasster, Davis, Parnes, Davidolf, F. Cohen, Morrison, Berman, Fineberg, O’Hearn, Stone, Hirschfield, Chamberlain, Gordon, Bracken. ROW 8: Small, Ginsberg, Seltzer, Kennedy, Tice, Bowser, Omansky, Wilson, Ernst, Fish, Tomlinson, P. Cohen, Ramlose, Colter, Hickey. Turn over, Shakespeare! Dot Atlas is calling to order another meeting of the English Club. Boasting one of the largest member- ships of any society in the school, the English Club has presented many interesting programs this year. Upon consulting Norman Stearns, Program Chairman, and Eloise Linscott, Sec.-Treas., we find included on the calendar for the year a most enjoyable talk by the manager of the Copley players. An especially popular feature of the English Club was the Literary Group which was formed for members seeking further information on subjects brought up at the regular meetings. Books were reviewed and avidly discussed pro and con. Several aspiring poets presented their work to the delight of the entire group. The cooperation between the English faculty and club members produced some memorable meetings. The dues of the club are slight; the return is most valuable. 112 French Club ROW 1: Katz, Rabinovitz, Perlo, Salsaway, Lehrberger, Coty, Shapiro, Cavallo, Cohen, Finn, Schwartz, Barnstone, Goldman, Rosenwald, Epstein, Cordy, Hacker, Aaranson, White. ROW 2: Abrahms, Green, Michaelson, Schwartz, Williams, Silverman, Gordon, Newman, Konikow, Kramer, Skvirsky, Rogers, Ferngold, Berman, Applebaum, Rosen, Rubin, A. Cohen, Rosengard, Burnes, Bloom, Freedman, E. Rosengard, Sharaf, Silverman. ROW 3: Kapstein, Bornstein, Neumetzger, Smith, Strack, Ginsburg, Weiss, F. Cohen, A. Cohen, An- derson, Atlas, Lalooses, Swanson, Colby, Leventhal, Kaufman, Singer, Addelson, Alpern, Tishler, Diamond, Wolfson, Goldberg, Bloom, Reichert, Scheinfeldt, London, Schneider, Ebel, Brin, Ragovin. ROW 4: Leventhal, Sparr, Greenberg, Friedman, Rosnosky, Hackel, Gold- smith, Gosdanian, Steinberg, Sterling, Haas, Waters, Werby, Peabody, Ho bden, Johnston, Sloper, Berman, Dubinsky, Peabody, Finnegan, Malatot, Freedman, Wyner, White. ROW 5: Masters, Barrel, Sc ' hefreen, Friedman, Grossman, Bernstein, Berman, Morrison, Bagard, Forbes, Warren, Golden, Cohen, Hamburg, Bernstein, Hoffman, Holton, Langer, Flashenberg, Fier, Brady. ROW 6: Shir, Wolf, Kabatz- nick, Bronstein, Davis, Smith, Marnoy, Brisson, Hirshfield, Oshrey, Learny, Brody, O’Hearn, Dillon, Chamberlain, Rosenbaum, Morril. ROW 7: Harvey, Gasster, Mishel, Helman, London, Cohen, Kravatz, Phoebe Orlick, Phyllis Orlick, Herwitz, Beale, Johnson, Simons, Rudnick. ROW 8: Matlzman, Feldberg, Levenson, Sissenwain, Sharinson, Bracken, Hirshberg, Farkas, Sharenson, Weiselberg, Johnson, Peabody, Wilson, White, Biehler. With a program similar to that of the past few years, the French Club carried on under the leadership of Evelyn Ferngold as President and Sue Rogers as Secretary-Treasurer. The usual twenty or thirty interested members attended the meetings and the faculty advisers were greatly surprised at the sudden enlargement of the Club when it came time for Murivian pictures to be taken. Nevertheless, the Club held some interesting as well as educational programs. Among these were presentations of French plays, singing of songs in French, as well as speeches on various French personalities. An unusual feature of the French Club’s work was the filling of bags for evacuated French children. Miss Chamberlain and others of the French department served as faculty advisers to the organization. Along with the entire school, the French Club mourned the death of Miss Gambrill, who had been for so long one of its most enthusiastic leaders. 113 German Club ROW 1: Solomon, Riley, Ehrmann, Ellis, Prendergast, Blake, Conroy. ROW 2: Shanley, Levee, Linscott, Johnson, Mr. Friedland, Weiselberg, Frank, Hamburg, MacMunn. ROW 3: MacPhee, Sterling, Sacks, Nexon, Offen, Seamans, Barkan. GERMAN CLUB The history of the German Cub goes far back into the dear days beyond recall. Write-ups about the various functions of the Club can be found in the Sagamore of 1911. Year after year, the German Club has endeavored to uphold the fine cultural standing to which its members are pledged. There are usually five or six meetings a year in which the programs are of a varied na- ture. This year the German Club has visited one of the well-known Boston museums, and another meeting was held in the Schwedische Kaffee Stubl” in Sudbury. The Christmas party boasted outside musical en- tertainment. The Club, ably supervised by Herr Friedland, has as its officers Herbert Ellis, President, Robert Ehrmann, Vice President, Rod Prendergast, Secretary, and Charles Raleigh, Treasurer. SPANISH CLUB Habla espanol? They can and they do and what fun they have! What! Don’t you understand Spanish? Come to the Spanish Club meetings and be democratic in a truly Spanish manner. With Senorita Placido as faculty adviser and the help of Miss Wood, it’s easy to say Si, si.” Sara Jean Ferguson leads the meetings and Olga Naranjo, Janet Ray, and Josephine Coradeschi, the other club officers, make the friendly informal meetings into a fiesta with Spanish music, games and dances. The only features remaining truly our own American — without even Spanish sauce — was the an- nual hot-dog picnic at Cedar Hill. During the year, the Spanish Club had guest speakers, fascinating pictures, and a Pan American pageant. Spanish Club ROW 1: Wish, Abramson, Rosoff, Cohen, Coradeschi, Ferguson, Ray, Naranjo, Pfeifer. ROW 2: Krute, Hirschfield, Rosengard, Worden, Miss Placido, Ruby, Mettetal, Wolfson, Kerrigan. ROW 3: Katz, Baker, Rothenberg, Argus, Cor- adeschi, Goldberg, Epstein. ROW 4: Sanford, Rubin, Fine, Persch, Schein. 114 Debating Society ROW 1: Flashenberg, G. Berman, Adelson, Gasster, Stearns, Vitkin. Cohen, Goldberg. ROW 2: Ulin, Gilbert, Katz, Marks, Herwitz, Gvar.ofsky, Finn, Skvirsky. ROW 3: Horwitz, Gordon, Small, Langer, T. Berman, Rab- inovitz, Bornstein, First. DEBATING SOCIETY Can the afhrmative deny that?” rang loud and clear upon numerous occasions for our master debaters. Jack of all trades” Norm Stearns, was president with Marvin Gasster acting in the capacity of secretary- treasurer. Among the finest in the art were William Elerwitz, George Flashenberg and Robert Langer. For excellence of delivery and all round brilliance, Bill had no peer. President Stearns, the dramatic artist, sur- passed all in diction and sense of dramatic pause. Miss Hannon, director of debating and as able therein as she is in a million other spheres, and the officers arranged a series of debates. As a little variation in two de- bates with Arlington High, the two teams debated both the negative and affirmative of the same question. SAGAMORE Fetch me a Sagamore” is the common cry of all Brookline High School sophisti- cates. They like the news which fairly sizzles in their fingers, they like the feature stories, and above all they like to see their names and their friends’ names in print. The Sagamore is a weekly newspaper appearing every Friday and edited by a host of enter- prising editors, with the aid of Miss Deal and Mr. Newsom. It covers all school ac- tivties and activities of former students to some extent. This year’s biggest news events evolved around sports. Football and hockey interest was furthered by Sagamore encouragement. In fact, one of the Saga- more’s best contribution to the school is the encouragement of student interest in school organizations. Sagamore Staff ROW 1: Rogers, Marks, Gasster, Herwitz, Stearns, Fein berg, E. Cohen, Epstein, Herwitz. ROW 2: Williams, Kra- mer, Addelson, Seheinfeldt, Miss Deal, P. Cohen, Shinkunas, V. Berman, G. Berman, Alpern. ROW 3: Finn, Ulin, Small, Katz, Saltzman, Sanford, Lehrburger, Schnoll, Swartz. ROW 4: Connelly, Holton, Ringer, Flashenberg, Stearn, White, Abrams, Leventhal, T. Berman. 115 Library Staff ROW 1: Melben, O’Hare, Williams, Fitzpatrick, Hingston, Walsh, Rosenberg, Ruben, Crane, Cookingham, Welder, Corman, Ryan. ROW 2; Wecker, Levy, Radkay, Levine, Miss LaPointe, Partridge, Dopp, McGrath, Seamans, Robson, Mrs. Seibens, Ray, Newman, Hurwitz, Dotter, Goldberg. ROW 3: Powers, Abramson, Soble, Bernstein, Berman, Bronner, Konowitz, L. Rubin, Kerrigan, Eldrich, Hingston, O’Connell, Mendelsohn, Shocket, Harrington. ROW 4: Feldman, Hall, Egan, Learny, Cohen, Penfield, Akabas, Wilson, Hamburg, Hoffman, Grenier, Trattnar, Moor, Kennedy, Ward. ROW 5: Dreyfuss, Bowen, Corzine, Allen, Edmunds, Twiss, Yalden, Bealer, Oth, Burr, Sterling, Kofroth. ROW 6: Barrel, Cormar, Olsen, Scheinfeldt, Weeks, Paine, Tice, Adams, Seamans. ROW 7: Duffet, Konowitz, Ryan, Raleigh, Cody, Delano, Korn, Hart, Prendergast, Garland. ROW 8: Spoffard, Daniels, Casper, Boyce, Baird, Robinson, Perkins, Adler, Silvia, McCullogh. Mariners ROW 1: Orlick, Beaumont, Feinberg, Miss Poland, Mis. Allen, Dris- coll, Phillips, Miller. ROW 2: A. Cohen, Campbell, F. Cohen, J. Driscoll, Pearson, Hall, Linscott, Hingston. LIBRARY STAFF M rs. Siebens and Miss La Pointe, faculty advisers to the Library Staff, may pride themselves on the democratic ways of the function. Its members are chosen from every house, its officers elected, and its doings are most useful to the school. Be- sides assisting in the library, the Staff members treat the students at large to auditorium entertainment. In Novem- ber, they presented a Book Week program at which Bruce Lancaster, Revolutionary War author extraordinary, spoke. A poster contest produced magnificent results on the walls outside the art room, as well as book prizes for the winners. In May, they presented a Book Review symposium in the auditorium. The group itself meets once a month, with a literary pro- gram. With at least one hundred members on the Staff, these social get-togethers are essential. Evidently, Mrs. Sie- bens, Miss La Pointe, and the officers aim to please, for re- freshments are served at all meetings. Margaret Dopp is President, Bryan Robeson, Vice President, Caroline Seamans, Secretary, Ann McGrath, Treasurer, and Spencer Partridge, representative of Lincoln ffouse. GIRL SCOUT MARINERS Although the sailors of the good ship Westward Ho! can- not boast of having obtained their A. B. papers, or, for that matter, having hardly ever set sail on the briny biue, they nevertheless can boast of knowing everything from making a fishnet to the proper riding lights. These doughty denizens of the deep are no landlubbers, at least in theory; they can name the parts and rigging of a ship faster than a dolphin can flick its tail. Miss Poland is the skipper of the West- ward Ho! — and, be it understood, she commands a right good crew. Some of the nautical land explorations have taken these coastwise sailors to the Boston Navy Yard and Salem. 116 L uncli room S tuff ROW 1: Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Cookson, Mrs. Gebauer, Mrs. Potter, Miss Scanell, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Demond. ROW 2: Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Garten, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Bain, Mrs. Horan. ROW 3: Feingold, Brown, Duquette, Dorney, Mettetal, Ossenton, Mackey, Baker, Monteith. ROW 4: Dick, R. Fein berg, Hibbard, Nixon, J. Feinberg. LUNCHROOM STAFF Service with a smile is the order of the day as far as the Lunchroom Staff is con- cerned. These behind-the-counter men and women in white aid in the serving of approximately twelve hundred starving students. The members of the Lunchroom Staff, who are representatives of all blouses, ap- ply for the position and are chosen accord- ing to their merit and scholastic standing. Mrs. Potter ably guides the Staff which fully appreciates her expert assistance. FOODS CLUB 1 cup of fun 5 lbs of success A dash of the salt of ambition Mix well, and you have the Foods Club ably supervised by Miss South. It is im- possible to keep a home, much less a com- munity happy without good cooking. Or- ganized in 193 6, girls and boys join this club to increase their knowledge of foods and to enjoy a pleasant social hour. Mem- bership is open to any girl or boy doing passing work in all subjects. Special trips are planned to factories which may be of interest to these future house-keepers. Mem- bers plan suggestions for parties, satisfying luncheon dishes, and clever desserts. Boys ’ Foods Club ROW 1: Hogan, Hamilton, Rubin, Bies, Allen, Lipkin, Fitz- patrick. ROW 2: Lowenstein, Lowenberg, Miss South, Silver- man, Bearak. Girls ’ Foods Club ROW 1: Dubuque, Murphy, Skalla, Sawin, Devlin, McEwan, Brandf,. ROW 2: Donovan, Jiaras, Dubuque, Miss South, Dono- van, Hickey, Gosdanian. ROW 3: Devlin, Fishel, Commons, Kofroth, Newman, Cunningham, Hynes. 117 Glee Club ROW 1: Rudnick, Chertkower, Stiebel, Bragg, Edmunds, Bracken, Coppelman, Chalmers, Parker, Peabody, Kinsman. ROW 2: Freeman, Cohen, Parnes, Hines, Cunningham, Ferguson, Konowitz, Burr, Grellier, Cosgrove ROW 3- John- son, Mullin, Duhig, Smith, Ray, Cotton, Farkas, LaPlante, Ernst. ROW 4: Waters, Vigoda, Ritchie, Williams Hall Lippa, Berman, Pilkington. ROW 5: Fleischer, Hoffman, Gray, Speyer, Dalton, Craft, Fink. ROW 6: Monteith’ Levy ' Bryant, Titus, Schein, Bloom, Rubin, C. Rubin. ROW 7: Freeman, Willour, Troy, Mr. Burbank, Cohen, Pierce Barnet’ GLEE CLUB No, it isn’t an audition for the Metro- politan Opera. It’s the Glee Club going into rehearsal with Mr. Burbank wedding the baton. This group of boys and girls gather for the sheer fun and wonderful pleasure that is obtained from singing. Once a year they present their efforts to the school in a delightful assembly. The Glee Club will always be a popular organization; the only requisites for membership being a sincere love of music and an ability to carry a tune. ORCHESTRA Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Joslin for the splendid work he has accom- plished in building up the orchestra. Any member of the school who plays a suitable instrument may join the school orchestra which furnishes excellent music for assem- blies. The special musical assembly featur- ing the orchestra will long be remembered as an outstanding event of the school year. Much credit also goes to Mr. Joslin and the members of the orchestra for the fine pro- grams they have presented over the ether waves.” Orchestra ROW 1: Peabody, Schomer, Caverly, Peabody, Hermanson, Gurwitz, Shaw, Lampke, Edmunds, Peabody, Simons, Kornowitz, Bialer, Eked, Burnes. ROW 2: Akrams, Harblit, Smace, Stameris, Kingston, Blakely, Trotlen, Guisberg, Pate, Burgess, Robinson, Schmertz- ler, Sweet, Dienes, Lowenberg. ROW 3: Bies, Libby, Lourie, Daniels, Karn, Freed, Grace, Rubin, Ulin, Shair, Harvey. ROW 4: Zer- man, Waldstein, Mann, Szulc, White, Sharaf, Colvin, Daniels, Speyer, Joslin. 118 Band ROW 1: Fink, Sehir, Mann, Parkins, Persis, Shair, McCarthy, Daniels, Hermanson, Wald, Craft, Wolf, Solomon, Godin, Ulin. ROW 2: Odabashian, Kouwitz, Seamons, Freed, Vitkin, Simons, Adelson, Stewart, Long, Kara, Anker, Wald- stein, Leventhal. ROW 3: Malloy, Barnett, Larsen, Rubin, Grace, Waldstein, Lourie, Kotas, Saltzman, Kazitzky, Swartz. ROW 4: Ziman, Aspinwall, Libby, Goulston, Daniels, Colvin, Leader, Philbin, McCullough. ROW 5: Bies, Mr. Joslin, Handesman, White, Valz. ORPHEUS ENSEMBLE The Orpheus Ensemble is a most inter- esting group of the outstanding musicians at Brookline High School. Mr. Joslin in- vites the most proficient players into this exclusive club where all enjoy inspiring talks on current music and musicians. With a mutual love for and appreciation of the finest in life, the hours spent together thus will ever be a most treasured memory. The Orpheus Ensemble is most generous with its talents. After much assiduous practice, and very often an impeccable de- gree of proficiency has been attained, the Ensemble gives in public at the High School Assembly a program of classical music which is greatly enjoyed. BAND Probably you have seen the band in their attractive uniforms at football games. In fact they express by their music the great school spirit which has pervaded Brookline High in the past year. Under the able direction of Mr. Joslin, the band furnishes the music for other school gatherings as well. They make their appearance at ral- lies, encouraging the melodious voices of the student body. Class Day also features the band as a prominent part of the pro- gram. Music and drill work plus an over- whelming school spirit go to make th e band one of the most popular organizations. Orpheus Ensemble ROW 1: Robinson, Peabody, Caverly, Mr. Burbank, Shain, Hermanson, Dienes. ROW 2: Small, Szulc, Saftel, Shair, Waldstein, Harvey. 119 Camera Club ROW 1: Farkas, Ehrmann, Davidoff, Feldberg, Wood, Small, Cobin, Helpern, Hoodstein, Strashun. ROW 2: Weinstein, Bloom, Wolfson, Estrach, Freedman, Mr. Webber, Goldberg, Gordon, Makiel, Shapiro, Rac-hlin. ROW 3: Bloom, Barnstone, White, Sparr, Sanford, Con- dike, Green, Shir, Konowitz, Barnet. ROW 4: Fitzpatrick, Honthumb, Libby, Stillings, Garlund, Seicol, Rogovin, Levine, Pirsch. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club has come into its own. As the year progressed, support of the group became better, improvement in its work more marked. Besides, the Camera Club has made definite contributions to school life in Brookline High School. In the months of April and May the memb ers snapped pictures of numerous public activities in Brookline, construction work, for example, on some house. All these pictures of real life were presented to the civics department for its use in teaching students of Civics. The clicksters” held numerous meetings under the direction of President Earl Wood, and his staff of Vice President David Small, Secretary Cobin, and Treasurer Seldberg. Mr. Webber was ad- visor. These meetings entailed discussion on all phases of pho- tography, and the presentation of movies, lectures, and demon- strations. A medal for outstanding service in the camera wars must be given Lloyd Stanford of the Camera Club. His work was consistently good. SCIENCE CLUB Just as science strives to make your lives happier, so does the Science department strive to brighten the lives of its stu- dents. One of the finest offerings of the department is the Science Club. Besides providing a good time for the members, the Club stimulates in them an interest in science. Faculty advisor, genial Mr. Cooper, and President Robert Ehrmann, Vice President John Chmielinski, Secretary Marjory Tice, Treasurer Arnold Ulin, planned and executed a very pleasant program for 1940 members. Trips to various places have proved very entertaining. The Hood Rubber Plant and a Telephone Company office on Marion Street were two visit- ing calls paid. Best of all was a hot dog” feast at Ham- mond’s Pond. Between smearing mustard and gazing through Mr. Webber’s telescope at the rings of Saturn, everybody was happy. In May, Doctor Wetherford of Harvard Medical School presented to the group a talk on embryology, or the study of an organism in the early stages of development. Science Club ROW 1: Hobden, Hingston, Cobin, Chmielinski, Ulin, Ehrmann, Tice, Sissenwain, Sweet. ROW 2: Condike, Rudnick, Bloom, Smith, Hutchins, Mr. Cooper, D. Driscoll, Caverly, Horwitz, Walkama, Levine. ROW 3: Maclaren, Aronson, Goldberg, Allen, Sparr, Lehr- burger, Meehan, Green, Barrel, Ziskind, Strashun. ROW 4: Hickey, Baker, Sullivan, Bies, Baum, Stoia, Krause, Stearn, Feer, Stubbs. 120 Chess Club 1 a ' i • r 4 ROW 1: Stone, Parnes, Marks, Miss Allen, Herwitz, Gasster, Hermanson, Freedman. ROW 2: Fink, Kravat, Skiversky, Weinstein, Co- hen, Pritzker, Horwitz, Rudnick, Goldberg, ROW 3: Schuster, Gorden, Cohen, Feingold, Lehrburger, Farkas, Corzine, Ziskind, Leven- son, Willour. ROW 4: Krensky, Hickey, Colvin, Lowenberg, Hall, Colber, Green, Katz, Harding. CHESS The Chess Club, with an enrollment of more than fifty members and a position in the Greater Boston Chess League, has come into its own as a leader among school organizations. The interest in the Club has been marked in the past two years. All this is with good reason, for the club offers definite op- portunities to aspiring chess players for practice and competi- tion play. Meetings every Monday in the lunchroom serve as spring training grounds.” The campaign commences with regular games against strong schools like Cambridge High and Latin, Roxbury Memorial, and Huntington School for Boys. The matches usually entail five man teams with a number of extras trom each side who gain valuable experience. Brookline’s record against other schools has been consistently good. Cambridge High and Latin, boasting one of the state’s strongest teams, has not fallen before the Brookline onslaught for several years. Beyond this nemesis, our team has experienced good fortune. Stamp STAMP CLUB Mr. Smith has guided the philatelic interests of Brookline High School for a number of years. The primary purpose of this organization is to promote interest in philately among members of the student body by means of lectures, contests, and offering opportunity for trading stamps. If, walking down the corridor, you happen to come upon a student armed with a large tome and a dreamy look in his eye, he is probably not a prospective entomologist but only a member of the Stamp Club carrying his trusty stamp album and thinking of the stamps he would like to obtain. As usual, the club enjoyed hearing speakers both from within the club and from outside. Hailing Lyman Lehrburger, Morton Swartz, Lewis White and Barbara Fine as President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Sec- retary, respectively, the club held several contests, among which was one to determine the best frames made on any philatelic subject. The Stamp Club hands over to its next year’s mem- bers a file of clippings on philately which has been recently donated. Club ROW 1: Boyce, Des Granges, White, Lehrburger, Fine, Schwartz. ROW 2: Kravit, Shuster, Raleigh, Mr. Smith, Barrel, Rofus, Sarnet. ROW 3: Siegel, Barkin, Shir, Cohen, Bloom, Skiversky. 121 Girls ’ League ROW 1: Applebaum, Wish, Solomon, Miss Hale, Mrs. Potter, Andersen, Dopp, Peabody, Miss Sawyer, Linscott, Driscoll, London, Sehomer, Miss Poland, Miss Johnson, Cohen, Berman. ROW 2: Hall, Cohen, Ferguson, Ray, Alpern, Gosdanian, Coradeschi, Bridges, Leventhal’ Israel, Canterra, Singer, Mcllveen, Colby, O’Leary, Addelson, Gordon, Reichart, Lippa, Simons, Chalmers. ROW 3: Hamburg, Lefevre, Wilson, Peabody, MacMillan, Konikow, Pfiefer, Phillips, Ferngold, Piranian, Hackel, Hobden, Johnston, Hingston, Warren, Marnoy, Rip- ley, Kelly, Bell. ROW 4: Perry, Rogers, Vitkin, Orlick, Hirshberg, Herwitz x Atlas, Ginsberg, Omansky, Helman, Mishel, O’Hearn, Mor- rison, Fineberg, Chamberlain. ROW 5: Driscoll, Morrill, Bowser, Kennedy, Hoffman, Farkas, Morrison, Finkel, Rosengard, Patterson, Hall, Konowitz, Sharenson, Dillan. ROW 6: Miller, Brinn, Worden, Woods, Scheinfeldt, Spellman, Ramlose, Finnegan, Caverly, Bracken, Easton, Cohen, David. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Girls giving parties; girls making scrapbooks; girls stuffing oil-cloth animals; over 5 00 girls helping others and enjoying it immensely. What good would democracy be if people did not help their neighbors and cooperate with them? The Girls’ League fosters cooperation and aids in bringing out the qual- ities of leadership in the girls by organizing committees and having the girls elect chairmen. The varied program of the League is carried on under the guiding influence of Miss Saw- yer and the other faculty advisers. The Senior Advisers guide the poor benighted freshmen while the Home Room Repre- sentatives keep their rooms informed on League activities. The Advisory Council passes judgment on many important measures. It would be impossible to conceive of Brookline High without the Girls’ League, which is proud of the fact that it helps others to help themselves.” Boys ’ THE BOYS’ CLUB This all-masculine organization was the brain child of Ed Frank, its president two years running. With Mr. Flemings as adviser, the Club is rollicking along with approximately two hundred members. Anyone from the three lower houses may join. Other officers are Toby Berman of Shailer House, vice president, Gerry Gillerman of Roberts, secretary, and Fred Hol- ton of Roberts, treasurer. One can easily guess that the outfit is promoted to further friendship and diversion among the boys. Bowlers and ping-pong artists in the Boys’ Club ' don’t take nuthin’ from nobody.” A ball club has also been initiated. The Muses have their fling in the dramatic presentations made in the many meetings. On the whole the Boys’ Club, under the influence of the irrepressible Mr. Flemings, is a rough and tough, happy-go-lucky outfit that deals out the fun all around. Club ROW 1: Aisner, Shapiro, Bowen, Langer, Dreyfuss. Berman, Flashenberg, Daitch. ROW 2: Mr. Seamans, Meehan, Goldberg, Fitz- patrick, Hingston, Mr. Flemings, Spector, Walkama, Horwitz, Lipsett, Mr. Friedland. ROW 3: Titus, Perlo, Valkenier, Dalzell, Isidor, Saltzman, Bornstein, Konowitz, Ryan. ROW 4: Smythe, Rabinowitz, Lehrburger, Levy, Gillerman, Lesberg, Holton, Seidler, Byer, Feinberg, Parkins. 122 Prize S pea hi ng RCW 1: Herwitz, Blacken, Morrill, Gruber, Penn, Chamberlain, Rabinowitz. ROW 2: Frank, Lesberg, Marks, Langer, Dreyfuss, Weiner. Stage and Executive Sta ff ROW 1: MacKenzie, Morrison, Wieselberg, White, Caverlv, Hoff- man. ROW 2: Arzamarski, Seheinfeldt, J. Driscoll, Mr. Smith, D. Driscoll, Cohen, Simons. ROW 3: Bornstein, Baird, Krause, Gorin, Chmielinski, Epstein. PRIZE SPEAKING Eagerly anticipated is that outstanding event of every year, the Prize Speaking Competition. James Murray Kay, a public spirited Brookline Citizen, bequeathed the sum of $1,000 to provide awards for excellence in composition and for pro- ficiency in declamation and recitation. Friday evening, April 11, 1940, was an eventful night for the contestants. After noteworthy efforts, applauded by an ad- miring audience, the contestants awaited the decision of the judges. Norman Stearns won the boys’ competition, giving a selection from Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities. Shirley Gruber was presented the award for the girls. Her fine delivery of a selection from G. B. Shaw’s Pygmalion was indeed masterful. Honorable mention was given Helen Bracken, Elaine Penn, and Edwin Frank. DRAMATIC SOCIETY Membership in the Dramatic Society is limited to outstanding students in the speech classes. However, many enthusiastic members are enrolled each year. With Miss Hannon as Faculty Adviser, the organization exists to give increased opportunity for acting before an audience, and to produce plays for the joy of working together for an artistic performance. The Stage and Executive Staff, headed by Robert White, works in coordination with the Dramatic Society. The whole school certainly appreciates the fine piece of work that this group has accomplished in being on hand for every assembly this year. Due to the illness of Miss Hannon, these two organizations were unable to present the usual long production for which they are noted. However, Earle Hoffman, the President of the Dramatic Society, and Jack Dreyfuss, the Secretary-Treasurer, arranged interesting meetings for the members. Dramatic Society ROW 1: Radkay, Zimmerman, Leventhal, Rosen, Alpern, Hoffman, Miss Hannon, Mr. Smith, Dreyfuss, McGovern, Rubin, Lushan, Paretsky, Borison, Shocket. ROW 2: Cohen, Swartz, Rubin, Pfeifer, Sloper, Hamburg, Chamberlain, Waters, Golden, Seamans, Fleisher, Converse, Mendelsohn, Simons, Levin, Berman, Greenwood, Swartz. ROW 3: Stearns, Bensusan, Hootstein, Fink, Rosnosky, Konowitz, Kurhan, Berman, Vitkin, Saklad, Cohen, Lewenberg, Leventall, Broner, McKenzie, Morrison, Ulin, Berman. ROW 4: Herwitz, Weiss, Ferngold, Cohen, Orlov, Millen, Hirshberg, Farkas, Simons, Hoffman, Gorfinkel, Monteith, Langer. ROW 5: Perry, Goodman, Bern- hard, Penn, Seheinfeldt, Long, Schwartz, Sanger, Saftel, Weiselberg, Olsen, Aisner, Bornstein. ROW 6: Sharaf, Rabinowitz, Finn, Mikels, Driscoll, Weeks, Driscoll, Bracken, Caverly, Haivey, Gillerman. ROW 7: Perlo, Flashenberg, Kapstein, Frank, Lawrie, Winer, Abrams, Duffett, Marks, Edwards. 123 Alpha Pi ROW 1: Kramer, Gordon, Newman, Caverly, Mr. Snow, Hibbard, Peabody, Andersen, A. Cohen. ROW 2: Ferguson, Phillips, F. Cohen, Fineberg, Ferngold, Atlas, Ginsburg, Herwitz, Ray. ROW 3: Schomer, Helman, Small, Katz, Herwitz, Leahy, Grenier, Linscott, Dopp. ROW 4: Shapiro, Gill, Ringer, Gasster, Flessas, Feinberg, Lally, White, Finegold, Stearns. ALPHA PI The tine name of the Honorary Society has been handed down untarnished for 2 5 years now, ever since it was established by its faculty adviser, Mr. Snow. Alpha Pi is a goal for which all stu- dents strive. It combines literary skill and physical prowess. The boy or girl seeking admission must not only have attained his points in scholarship, but he must also have gained his credits for ex- tracurricular activities. The president and secretary of the society are the two members who have the largest number of points at the beginning of their senior year. This year George Hibbard served in the presidential capacity while Claire Caverly acted as Secretary. The name Alpha Pi stands for two Greek nouns meaning lead- ership and excellence, and represents the best ideals and standards attainable. MARSHAL FORCE If a democracy wishes to exist, law and order must be obtained. Thus, the Marshal Force acts as the law enforcing body in the Student Government of Brookline High School. Elected at the end of each year by the entire student body, the marshals sport red and blue bands on their arms and help mostly in guiding traf- fic in the corridors. Aided by the faculty adviser, Mr. Bates, the Marshals try to encourage the students to keep the building clean and reduce noise and confusion to a minimum. The Marshals are often called on (in an emergency) to take a teacher’s place, or to take charge of a study room. Captained this year by Edward Gill, the Marshal Force obtained order and cleanliness in the lunch- room by bringing the law breakers before the Court of Justice. A two week sentence to lunchroom clean-up helped impress upon the minds of these unfortunates the necessity of keeping the lunch- room clean. Marshal Force ROW 1: Wish, Applebaum, Abrams, Solomon, Stone, Bern son, Tarakoff, Ginsburg, Gill, Wolfson, Berman, Langer, George, Berman, Newman, Gordon, Wilson. ROW 2: Kendrick, Small, Stearns, Cohen, Anderson, Peabody, Rosen, Newman, Golden, Atlas, Ferngold, Kerwin, Helman, London, Mischel, Tice, Perlman, Orlick, Cohen, Cleary, Cody. ROW 3: Valkanier, Rubin, Cavallo, Hurwitz, Kaplan, Sharenson, Stone, Phillips, Cohen, Omansky, O’Hearn, Linscott, Barry, Bracken, Driscoll, Shapiro, Levenson. Daitch, Argus, Messitt. ROW 4: Gasster, Feinberg, Shanahan, Katz, Dienes, Porosky, Hurwitz, Dopp, Hutchins, Morrison, Caverly, Sterman, Marks, Davin. ROW 5: McPhee, Love, Carroll, Leahy, Feinberg, Frank, Bornstein, Fiengold, Flessas, Reilly, Coradeschi, Flashenberg, Scott. ROW 6: Ellis, Cashen, Dick, White, Kapstein, Meahy, Laurie, Gordon, Gillerman, Young. ROW 7: McEntee, Dreyfuss, Holton, Larson, Kane, Hibbard. 124 School Council ROW 1: Abramson, Dopp, Miss Parker, Rice, Chamberlain. ROW 2: Meehan, Mr. Friedland, Miss Nickerson, Mr. Fitzgerald, Barnstone. ROW 3: Dreyfuss, Gill, Hibbard, Shanahan, Leahy. SCHOOL COUNCIL Our Student Government is modeled after the government of the United States, having three main divisions: legislative, judicial, and executive. The School Council is the legislative body of the school. Its great purpose is an endeavor to make Brookline High School a leader in culture, refinement, self-discipline, and scholastic attain- ment. The student members of this body consist of the presi- dents of all the houses, a representative elected from each house, and the captain of marshals. The teachers elect five of their number to represent the faculty. Every conceivable matter aim- ing toward the improvement of the school is taken up and dis- cussed with the utmost freedom by teacher and student alike. Here the faculty member and student representative meet on an equal footing each having one vote, each having equal oppor- tunity to express his opinions. COURT OF JUSTICE Acting as the judicial branch of the Student Government, the Court of Justice is the law interpreting and administering body of the school. It passes final judgment on all cases brought to the attention of the student body, being composed entirely of students, assisted by Mr. Roman, the faculty adviser. Its student members are the president and an elected Marshal from each house, the captain of Marshals, and a Chief Justice, this year’s being elected by the school at large. The chief aim of the court is to make the wrong-doer see his error, instill in him a respect for authority, and to make the punishment fit the crime. Since the student is judged by his schoolmates, he may feel that he has re- ceived fair treatment from fellow-students who are in a position to appreciate his viewpoint. Court of Justice ROW 1: Ginsburg, Leahy, Feinberg, Hibbard, Gill. ROW 2: Meehan, Dreyfuss, Shanahan, Mr. Roman, Porosky, Holton, Barnstone. 125 Banking ROOM NO. 102 I ART OK BANKING ACTIVITY Save for travel! Save for further education! Whatever you do, save! This forever will be the motto of the school bank, wisely guided into the channels of thrift by Mr. Blanchard. Brookline High pupils are becoming thriftier and learning the fine art of banking by actual practice. The banking system is one of the many school activities largely carried on by the students. Monday and Tuesday mornings have seen Claire Caverly in room 203 starting the messengers to their rooms and checking on deposit records. Mel- vin Davis, George Flessas, Helen Bracken, Margaret Dopp, and Peter Powers solved individual house problems, while Hayden Ringer was always on hand to fill in for an absent messenger. Innumerable others have collected money, checked books, and drawn charts, all doing their part towards thriftier, more stable citizens. my TOMm?i?n ROW C Stearns Barnstone, Epstein, Starr, Kravit, Shapiro, Cavallo, Wolf, Levy, Kendrick, Gilbert, Rivitz, R. Cohen, Ticknor. ROM “■ Applebaum, Dwo’rk, Levine, Leventhal, Alpern, Colby, Nielsen, Caverly, Mr. Blanchard, Ringer, Pfeifer, Diamond, Krinsky, Mekdbuig, Bell Wish Mendelsohn. ROW 3: Powers, Konikow, Geller, Kramer, Cohen, Anderson, Ginsburg, Peabody, Marnoy De Cota, Heishber„, Sharenson, Snow, Reichert, Alberts, Lynch, McElroy, Mcllveen Stearns Bareson Joyce, Hunter ROW 4: E trach .Simons -.Freedman, Orlov, Birmingham, Abramson, Davidoff, Herwitz, Dillon, Fineberg, Saklad Cohen Herwitz, Brin, Bany, D ,en ®s, Br n ’ . p 0( u n ' ROW 5- Rubin Porosky Sacks, Dienes, Davis, Meehan, Brown, Reisman, Feingold, Hutchins, Dopp, Maynard Long. ROM 6. Godin, Gordon Bornstein, Specter, Frank, Boyce, Duffy, Valkenier, Samuels, Troy, Maynard. ROW 7 : Bailey, Mealy, Nixon, Duffett, Kapstein, Flessas,’ Laurie, Stevens, Baker, Lewis. ROW 8: Perkins, Bassist, Scott, Cunningham. 126 Red Cross Just a penny more from each of you! Just one penny. That’s it.” With such personal salesmanship, Bill Herwitz, President of the Red Cross, coerced, pleaded, and achieved his aim in persuading the homerooms to increase their annual contributions. Meanwhile, Honest Jim” Shanahan was the custodian of the shekels, spending many lonesome hours adding disgusting long columns of figures or rushing madly to the bank before three o’clock with his precious load. Herbert Ellis and Theodore Parkins also ably helped in keeping Brookline High School among the leaders in the Boston Metropolitan Chapter. Of course, the Red Cross would lose its inspiration without the dominating figure of Mr. Friedland heading one of those last drives” or glaring at some unfortunate student without a red and white pin. Each student is expected to contribute, no matter how small the sum may be. The Red Cross organization at Brookline High School well lives up to the motto: I serve.” ROW 1: Kelly, Solomon, Nagle, Rabinowitz, O’Hare, Wiley, Brest, Cohen, Goldman, Bloom, Rubin, Kelly. ROW 2: McEwan, Schwartz, Zimmerman, Hermanson, Solomon, Bloom, EHis, Shanahan, Mr. Friedland, Herwitz, Parkins, Gordon, Doyle, Parker, Blanchard, Mendelsohn. ROW 3: Smith, Edgar, Chalmers, Johnston, Andersen, Selib, Rogers, Rossoff, Pingson, Ryan, Burberidge, Rosengard, Munck, Konikow, Gould, McKenzie, Fine, MacDonald, Ulin, Dalton. ROW 4: Kerwin, Rosengard, Finkle, Cohen, Berman, Vitkin, Saklad, Spellman, Stone, Burns, Johnson, Ernst, Orlick, Shapiro, Schnoll, Levenson, Feingold. ROW 5: Argus, Green, Solomon, McGrath, Kirrane, Williams, Mason, Devini, Bensusan, Schwartz, Morrison, Walsh, Moore, Goldstein, O’Brien. ROW 6: Kapstein, Nagle, Schneier, Morrison, Worden, Adams, Cotton, Conlin, Smythe, Gould, Edwards, Porosky. ROW 7: Bickford, Barkin, Dick, Baker, Holton, Carreiro, Nixon, Kaplan, Gasster, Dimitt, Baker, Young. ROW 8: Rosenberg, Klondike, Bornstein, Spector, Rosen, Krause, Finnm-ty , Finnerty, O’Kane, Perkins, Mealy. tybtfhJIt ' RK 127 Girl Scouts ROW 1: Akabas, Hall, Chamberlain, Dovnay, Kerrigan, O’ Hearn, Orlich, Kessler. ROW 2: Miss Bruce, Newman, Bornstein, Goldman, Cornuck, Horlick, Bornstein, Kessler, Murphy, Miss Nichols. GIRL SCOUTS The women of today play a leading part in our democracy. In order to do this adequately, they must learn how to be good citizens. The Girl Scouts are justly proud of the fact that the training given the girls makes them ready to take their places in society. They possess the fine ideals of character and leadership so necessary in this world. However, the whole Girl Scout program is not character building, al- though this plays an intrinsic part. Under the able leadership of Miss Nichols and Miss Bruce, the girls receive valuable information in appreciation of Nature and in the evaluation of national and international relations. Most important of all, the Girl Scouts learn to have a broader outlook on life and appreciate the other man’s point of view. CHORAL READING For enjoyment and greater appreciation of poetry and drama, Mr. Flemings has successfully conducted the Choral Reading Society. This group, composed of about 2-3 girls and 1-3 boys, entertained the school in the Christmas assembly. Here every- one in the student body was able to witness the good work of this organization which reverences the finer portions of English literature by its excellent interpretations of it. Choral Reading ROW 1: Broner, Vigoda, Rosnosky, Goldsmith, Silberman, Saklad, R. Hoffman, Hermanson, Rubin. ROW 2: Kessler, Diamond, Soble, Konowitz, Mr. Flemings, P. Hoffman, Mekelberg, Rudnick, Talmanson. ROW 3: Dalton, Bloom, Fitz- patrick, Schein, Levy, Kozitzky, Rogers, Harrington, Rubin. 128 “PROVIDE FDR THE COMMOM DEFENSE OVER HERE ' ATHLETES ’‘OVER. THERE Football Team wnfiitm ROW 1: Frye, McGarry, Robeson. Leahy, Duggan. Gulley, Carroll, Montgomery, F. Kelly, S. Kelly, Smyrnios, Hibbard. ROW 2: Mr. Grinnell, Duffy, Graham, Ringer, MaePhee, Feinberg, Argus, Mulville, McDonnell, O’Connor, Kirrane, Jacobs, Mr. Downes. ROW 3: Mooney, Mgr., McLaughlin, Dillon, Ford, Taggart, Mealey, Lally, Love, Harris, Nixon, J. Kelly, Sutherland. BROOKLINE SCORES Brookline Brookline Brook 1 ine Brookline Brookline Brookline Brook 1 ine Brookl ine Brookl ine FOOTBALL The 193 9 Brookline High School football team, pride of Brookline, Class B champions, conquerors of Newton, with a record of seven wins, one loss, one tie, saviours of a moldering school spirit, will be immemorable. As such, each player de- serves special recognition and praise. Co-captains Bob Carroll and Leo Gulley backed up the line at quarterback and center. Both were inspirations to the team, playing brilliant ball defensively. Bob’s kicking and running was remarkable. Leo, as center, was the most important de- fensive man on the team. Against Winthrop, this roving center intercepted a pass and ran 8 0 yards for a score. Gundy Kirrane, end, and Ed Nixon, tackle, were All-Scholastic twins. Kirrane was usually avoided by opposing backs who respected his flash- ing play. Typifying the team spirit was Ed Nixon’s crashing tackle play and also the finest exhibition of place kicking in the schoolboy year. At guard slots were Max Montgomery and George Hibbard, a very brainy lineman. Young and powerful Bill Bohn and steady Arnie Frye alternated at right tackle. Excelling in catching passes was right end George Melville. Other ends were Dick McLauglhin, of outstanding ability, the spirited and rugged ITayden Ringer, and speedy Jim Argus. Other reserves were Joe Duffy and Jim Feinberg who split the guard post when Hibbard was injured. Jim McDonnell, Skin- ney” Graham, John McGarry, George Harris, Jim Ford, and Ed Dillon also saw service. Great credit must be given to the re- serves who played steady, even football while in there. Dangerous backs were numerous. The Kelley’s, Frank, Jim and Stanton, were the main cogs in the attack. Frank threw six touchdown passes. Jim tore off sensational runbacks of 130 ROW 1 : Byer, F. Kelly, Mr. Downes, Kirraine, Gulley, J. Kelly, Mr. Grinnell, Duffy. ROW 2: Ford, Lally, Love, Mulville, Webber. Walsh, Milton, Barron, S. Kelley. ROW 3: Dillon, Sooy, Hackett, O’Hare, DiPesa, Cox, Swig, Keith, Ringer. ROW 4: McLaughlin, Hitehing ' s, McKenney, Silverman, J. Cohen, Nason, Leahy, Jacobs, Connolly, Perkins. ROW 5: Hurd, Quinzani, Colgan, Murphy, Kolarich, Bassist, Young, P. Argus, May, Frye, Harris, Mealy. OPPONENTS’ SCORES Winthrop . Quincy . Fairhaven . Boston Latin Weymouth Framingham Fitchburg . Belmont Newton 0 0 0 6 6 6 12 0 6 punts. Stan was the team’s climax runner. Three fullbacks with terrific power were Charlie Smyrmos, Charlie Taggart, and Vin Leahy. Triple threat Joe Sutherland and fiery Nome MacPhee rounded out the backfield. Joe flung a touchdown pass in the Fitchburg game, while in the 13-6 win over Boston Latin, MacPhee caught a touchdown pass from Frank Kelly. Coach Fdarry Downes molded a team with a huge powerful line backed by capable reserves, a backfield of some eight or nine specialists, and above all a team with fight and confidence. Best of all, it infused an unmistakable school spirit into B. FT S. students and teachers. TOUCHDOWN CLUB The Touchdown Club, football coach Harry Downes’ inven- tion, dedicated itself and its founding to a revitalization” of football in Brookline High School. The purpose of the Club has been realized far beyond every expectation. Each member of the organization knows that he has been an important cog in the revitalization” not only of football, but especially of school spirit at this high school. These members have at some time played football for Brookline, either as freshmen, jayvees, or varsity men. The respective managers have offered tremen- dous aid to our football teams and earned their membership in this Touchdown Club. All scholastic president Gundy” Kirrane, center, Leo Gul- ley, popular little Ed Moran, and backfield stars Bob Carroll and Jim Kelley, rounded out the staff of club officers for 193 9 and 1940. Featuring one of the meetings was the American League baseball film, Touching All Bases,” and the great foot- ball coach Bill Ohrenburger of Boston English, as speaker, 131 Track Letter Mai ROW 1: Lind, Feingold, Gill, Fillman, Shannahan. ROW 2: Mr. Gould, Finnerty, Hib- bard, Mr. Weygant. ROW 3: Duffy, Carreiro, Fogarty. Brookline . . . .36 Brookline . ... 49 1 2 Brookline . ... 49 Brookline . ... 14 5 6 Brookline . . . . 58 1 6 Brookline . ... 44 Brookline . ... 16 1 2 Brookline . ... 34 TRACK 1940 Brookline High’s Track team completed a fairly successful indoor track season, with a record of three wins, two losses, and seventh place in the Annual State Meet. The usual stren- uous schedule was considerably eased by the dropping of all state competitions (The Andover Interscholastics, Easter Sea- board Relays, Dartmouth Interscholastics, Northeastern Inter- scholastics) from the winter track schedule. Coaches Gould and Weygant moulded a well balanced track team for the ’39 and ’40 season. Some of the trackmen had previously conditioned themselves running for the cross-country team. The first meet, with Lynn English on their boards, re- sulted in a Lynn English victory, 41 to 36. Unaccustomed to the steep turns, the Brookliners did remarkably well. The result hinged on the relay, the last event of the day. Lynn won it by a foot. In this meet, Bill Finnerty ran a fast 300 for that dead track and won a 44.5 s. race. Hurdling in his first meet, Stan Kelley won his event, surviving his qualifying heat and the finals. Gene Spector, the team’s most consistent point getter, copped the standing broad jump. Six days later Brookline met an enigmatic Arlington track team and romped 49J 2 to 13 ' ?. Gene Spector led in points, winning both broad jump and 40 yd. dash, Carreiro tried for the high jump at 5ft. 7in. Reliable Finnerty won the 3 00 at 3 6.6s., with running mate Fogarty placing second. Ed Gdl ran the 600 in 1:23.8, and his pal Dave Feingold followed him in second place. Jim Fillman ran a 2:36.6 1000 to win, and Stan Spector, Brookline’s prize package, heaved the shot 41ft. 8 J 2 in. for a first. A week later, on 132 Track Team February 1, the Brookliners continued their winning ways, trampling Milton 49-19. Fogarty, Spector, Fillman, Davin, Shanahan, Hickey, and Merrick all starred. On February 7 the usual powerful Newton team overwhelmed the Weygant outfit 62 1 5 to 14 5 6. It was a sorry defeat but by no means a sorry performance. Many of the events were close and hard fought. In the 600 Dave Feingold was nosed out by the great pair of Hall and Ross. The dash was the one event Newton swept but it picked up six points in the hurdles, six in the 3 00, eight in the 600, eight in the 1000, eight in the shot put, five in the broad jump, seven in the high jump, and five in the relay. Shanahan in the hurdles, Finnerty in the 3 00, Feingold in the 600, Davin in the 1000, Sedlis in the shot put, Spector and Merrick in the broad jump, and Carreiro in the high jump, gained Brookline’s fourteen points. There was no doubt which was the superior team in the Brookline-Newton meet. The final meet resulted in a runaway 58 l 6 to 1 3 5 6 win for our team over a weak Watertown outfit. The Annual State meet on February 24 found Brookline finishing in seventh place thanks to a first place in the broad jump by Gene Spector who beat the best in the state, a third in the hurdles to Jim Shanahan which established him as a hurdler of all scholastic caliber, and a good performance by the relay team of Ed Gill, Warren Fogarty, Bill Finnerty and Dave Feingold. Dave ran also in the 600, and though he didn’t place, ran an excellent 1.20:9. Spring track opened the first of April and the team was classified as having very good possibilities. 133 Hockey Team ROW 1: Sutherland, Ingalls, Drohan, Kirrane, Mr. Bates, Hibbard, Powers. ROW 2: McEntee, McLaughlin, Messitt, Murphy, Gulley, Connelly, Driscoll, Ringer. ROW 3: Jellison, Dillon, Kirby, Mulvihill, Robson. HOCKEY Brookline 1 — Natick Brookline 7 -Lexington Brookline 2 — Brockton Brookline 1 Dedham Brookline 4 — Hudson Brookline 2 — Malden Brookline 4 — Somerville Brookline 2 — Natick Brookline 2 — Somerville Brookline 2 — Lexington HOCKEY Mr. Bates’ bruising Brookline hockey powerhouse won the Eastern Massachusetts Hockey League crown with a record of six wins, one loss, and three ties, and removed, at last, painful memories of the hard luck ’3 8 -’3 9 campaign. Offensively, it was the best in the league, scoring 27 goals in 10 games. Ex- ponents of the streamline” attack, Brookline packed the oppo- nents’ end and set up scoring shots in true N. Y. Ranger style. Like the Rangers, too, there was plenty of team balance. The first line of Connolly at center, and Sutherland and Powers, wings, scored nine goals. The high scoring wave of McLaugh- lin, Kirrane, and Driscoll, plunked in sixteen, while the third line of Jellison, Murphy, and Messitt, was the smoothest passing wave. Possessed with a hard shot, great stickhandling and play- making ability, Gundy Kirrane led the scorers with fifteen points, twelve goals and three assists. In a tie for twelfth were George Powers, 5 and 1, and Babe” Driscoll, 3 and 3. Close behind them was Hank Connolly with five points. Joe Sutherland was the most improved player on the team, playing his first year of hockey for Brookline. Back at left defense was the Eddie Shore of the circuit, Leo Gulley. Tops defen- sively, he was a fourth forward on offense. The right defense post was hotly contested. Bud Ingalls played regularly, with Bob Carroll, Brian Robeson, Jim McDonnell, and Frank Kelley, relieving. Guarding the nets were George Hibbard, Jim Drohan, and Jake Indursky. When Hibbard injured himself, Drohan went in and made some of the best saves made on the Arena ice this season. The Eastern League vs. Bay State All-Star Game resulted in a 4 to 1 win for the Bay Staters. Kirrane, Connolly ' , Powers, Gulley, and Hibbard, represented Brookline. The Squad B” game result was reversed, however. Led by Joe Sutherland of Brookline, who notched a goal and assist, they shut out the Bay State second team 4 to 0. 134 Basketball Team ROW 1: Sacks, Meehan, Kaplan, Devlin, Nixon, Kelly, Mr. MacDonald. ROW 2: Argus, Mahoney, Lally, Stoia, Davidoff, Mooney. Brookline 29 Brookline 23 Brookline 23 Brookline 23 Brookline 26 Brookline 2 5 Brookline 20 Brookline 2 5 Brookline 29 Brookline 17 Brookline 30 Brookline 3 5 Brookline 2 5 Brookline 26 Brookline 28 Brookline 3 1 Needham 17 Waltham 27 Quincy 2 5 Arlington 20 Waltham 3 1 Rindge 34 Cambridge 27 Newton 30 Arlington 3 2 Waltham 3 3 Rindge 32 Cambridge 26 Huntington 21 Newton 1 9 Quincy 29 Watertown 3 2 BASKETBALL Hope sprung eternal in the breasts of B. H. S. basketball followers before the start of the basketball season. Coach Mac- Donald had molded a smoothly passing outfit, with two tough guards in Ed Nixon and Jim Kelly, along with the sparkling Eddie Meehan, the high scoring Robert Kaplan, and two lanky centers, Lou Stoia and Tom Devlin, dangerous on rebound and close-up shots. The attack was to center around these last two mentioned and to capitalize on their scoring ability. The re- serves were composed of the courageous Si” Davidoff, eagle- eye Vin Lally, the speedy Jim Argus, Bill Maynard, fightin ’ Bob Mooney, and the very dependable Joe Mahoney. Opening the season with a 29 to 17 win over a Needham team which was Tech Tournament material in ’3 9, the Brook- line quintet had reason to expect a good season. But the team, showing at times sparks of brilliance and perfection that betook a state champion, was overpowered by a losing streak of seven games from Jan. 12 to Leb. 2. The team finished the season with a record of three wins and seven defeats in Suburban League competition. Its record, including exhibition games, was five wins and eleven losses. Yet opponents could outscore Brook- line by but 5 2 points over a sixteen game schedule. Thus the average difference over this span was 3.2 5 points per game. Brookline averaged 24.3 points a game. Bob Kaplan led the team in scoring, followed by Ed Meehan. The victory of Brookline over Newton on Leb. 13 by a 26 to 19 score stands out as one of the greatest feats in B. H. S. sports history for the past year. In this game, Brookline reached a brilliance in team work which completely baffled the Suburban League champions. The passing was fast, sharp, and clean. It was a truly remarkable exhibition of basketball, and a me- morable one. 135 Baseball Team ROW 1: Love, O’Connor, Leahy, Daniels, Silverman, Connolly, Melville. ROW 2: Leven- son, Gulley, Lally, J. Kelly, Sutherland, Mason, Jacobs, Coach Fitzgerald. ROW 3: Bag- ley, F. Kelley, Bickford, Smyrnios, Reilly, D riscoll, Levine. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1940 April Lexington at Brookline Cambridge at Brookline Brookline at Rindge Boston Eng. at Brookline Waltham at Brookline May Brookline at Arlington Newton at Brookline Brookline at Watertown Brookline at Cambridge Rindge at Brookline Watertown at Brookline Brookline at Waltham Arlington at Brookline Brookline at Newton BASEBALL On Monday, April 8, 1940, B. H. S. baseball candidates held their first official practice. The batterymen had already been working out for some weeks previous. Going out on a limb then meant a sure fall for any Suburban League expert. However, on paper, the Brookline outfit looked strong. The infield, containing no great hitting strength, was a smooth working unit, on paper. In the outfield there was tremendous batting power, and the catching department was well stocked w ith smart men. The pitching staff was the principal question mark, and the so-called experts were sure that this particular department would be Coach Fitzgerald’s biggest headache. A likely infield had Hal Silverman at first, Ed Riley at second, Joe Sutherland at short, and Vin Lally at third. Jim Love, Vin Leahy, W. Connolly, and Bagley were reserves. Of all these players, Sutherland and Lally were the only varsity hold- overs from 1939. Sutherland was a fine fielding shortstop, and Lally had the arm of a Jim Tabor. The outfield was pretty well settled. Babe” Driscoll, Leo Gully, and Jim Kelly, all with varsity experience, were expected to hold down regular jobs. It was a hard hitting trio, and Kelly especially possessed all-round ability, offensively and de- fensively. Behind the plate Bob Jacobs, barring accidents, was certain to start as a regular. Jake” was a slick fielding backstopper, and an improvement in hitting would make him a star. Now to the pitching, said to be anywhere from fifty to seventy-five per cent of a ball club’s strength. Without pitch- ing, pennants are lost. Duke” Mason, a cagy southpaw, was the team’s ace hurler. 136 Sw im m i ng T earn ROW 1 : Mr. Coutts, Harris, Russell, Barron, Bensusan, McKenzie, Porosky, Hyman, Herwitz, Gasster. SEASON’S RECORD Brookline 3 3 — Alumni 3 3 Brookline 5 0 Watertown 16 Brookline 3 7 Huntington 29 Brookline 26 Brockton 40 Brookline 14 Worcester Acad. 5 2 Brookline 34 Harvard Fresh. 76 Huntington 27 Brookline 29 M.I.T. Fresh. 37 SWIMMING The swimming team of Brookline High School, ably coached by John Coutts and captained by Richard McKenzie, began its official year by downing Huntington to the tune of 37 to 29. The meet, although not a hard one, gave the mermen an optimistic outlook. However, it brought out the fact that the diving squad was extremely weak. The second meet with Watertown was another easy win. This time to a score of 13 to 5 3. Then came the first hard contest and the first loss. The swimmers were trimmed 42 to 24 by Brockton. On the first trip away from home, Worcester Academy swamped the Brookline fishes 5 2 to 14. At the Harvard, Huntington, Brook- line meet, our boys came in second place by but one point. The last contest was with the M. I. T. boys. The Brookline boys had the lead up to the diving. Then, the Tech lads sprang forward to beat them 29 to 3 7. Although the season was not entirely successful, many points go to George Harris, Stanley Muir, Richard McKenzie, Richard Grojean, and Jack Russell and a great deal of credit goes to coach John Coutts. 137 Golf Team Harisw fLGZ i t Jr i T ROW 1: Messitt, Murphy, Moran. ROW 2: McGarry, O’Hare. SCHEDULE— 1 940— GOLF April 30 — Brookline at Lexington May 2 — Brookline at Watertown 7 — Brookline at Arlington 10 — Lexington at Brookline 14 — Brookline at Newton Brookline at Waltham Waltham at Brookline Watertown at Brookline Arlington at Brookline Newton at Brookline II GOLF TEAM Handicapped by a lack of practice, the Brookline High School golf outfit went smack into golf league competition about the first of May. A team which finished in the six-team league last year, the Muni” men weren’t expected to accomplish won- ders in 1940. Affable Coach Harry Brown listed as his best material Captain Ed Murphy, of whom great things were ex- pected, Arthur Doc” Messitt, Mart Lally, Moran, O’Hare, and Callan. The last mentioned is a brother of the former Brookline golf-great, Skippy” Callan. That’s the way the Spaulding Swatters” lined up the first of May. Inclement weather in April prevented much practice at the Municipal Golf Course. The game against Lexington on April 30 was postponed. In 193 9 the Brown bombers opened against the same Lexington and lost five to four. The schedule hardly favored the team. It played the first three games on unfamiliar courses in foreign bailwicks. To introduce a broad statement, we can say There’s nothing like golf.” It reigns supreme as a health builder. The Brook- liners like the warm sun and hate most missing a four foot putt. 138 Tennis Team f. ' L I - S. ? |9 I- H ROW 1: R. Feinberg, Feinberg, Mr. Barnes, Kaplan, McCullough. ROW 2: Holton, Shanley, Mahoney, Gasster. ROW 3: Robinson, Craven, Finn. THE SCHEDULE Boston Latin at Brookline Dorchester at Brookline Brookline at Malden Brookline at Haverhill Wellesley at Brookline Interscholastics Roxbury Memorial at Brookline Brookline at Newton Brookline at Winchester Needham at Brookline TENNIS— 1940 The 1940 tennis outfit was stocked with good netmen — as always. The fall tournament was an early indication of the team’s potent strength. The matches were hard fought, and the tournament finalists met strong opposition before they reached the last bracket. Bob Kaplan, as successor to George Adams for the number one spot, rallied to beat team captain Bob Feinberg in the finals. Despite Kaplan’s winning three sets to Feinberg’s one (7-9, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2), the match might have been settled either way. It was a tough one for either man to lose. Among the contenders were Dick McPhee, who cracked in the semi-finals before Feinberg’s power, George Mahoney, Jack Craven, a surprise package in Fred Holton, dark horse” Marv Gasster, Steve Shanley, and William Herwitz. Jayvee tournament winner Milt Lewis and varsity winner Ace” Kaplan played off the championship, Kaplan winning, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1. Lewis had previously won the Jayvee crown by beating Little Bob” Feinberg, the favorite. Before the spring season started Coach Barnes established the following seeding. VARSITY: 1, Bob Kaplan; 2, Bob Feinberg (Capt.); 3, Dick McPhee; 4, George Mahoney; 5, Jack Craven; 6, Fred Holton; 7, Marvin Gasster; 8, Steve Shanley. JAYVEES: 1, Milton Lewis; 2, Bob Feinberg; 3, Elliot Rob- inson; 4, Gerry Gillerman; 5, Alvin Finn. With a large number of strong players, the team seemed cer- tain to have a good season. If Kaplan failed, then there was Gasster. If Feinberg fell down, Shanley might even the score. The bottom part of the lineup had to be reckoned with. The team could be classed as an analogy cf the Yankees, with a Joe Gordon batting seventh who might break up a game as readily as a Charley Keller batting third. 139 Girls ’ Team Captains Williams, Driscoll, MacDonald. Team Captains and Managers ROW 1: Murphy, Kirrane, J. Kelly, Gulley, McKenzie. ROW 2: Ringer, Feinberg, Gill, Jacobs. ROW 3: Shapiro, Gasster, Levenson. 140 Freshmen Football Team ROW 1: Roquefort, Gulley, Hurd, Swig, Di Pesa. ROW 2: Mr. Dunn, Hastings, Dickson, Olender, Malcomes, Barron Mr. Milton, Isadore, Cusick, Gould, Cox, Walsh, Demeter, Quinzani, Hewitt, Perkins, Keith, Fitzgerald. Freshmen Baseball Team ROW 1: Mr. Bemis, Malcomes, Carson, Quinn zani, Hurd, Snyder, Barnstone, Oslin, Keith. ROW 2: Demeter, Fitzpatrick, Freedman, Cusick, Liacopulos, Gaita. ROW 3: Lewis, John- son, Dizek, Mahoney, Molloy, Cohen, Burke, Cunningham. ROW 4: Bain, Milton, Roche- ford, Levenson, Kofler, Kelly. ROW 5: Cohan, Silbert, Seidenberg. 141 1. Argus 12. Frye 2. Bensusan 13. Gasster 3. Carroll 14. Gulley 4. Cavanaugh 15. Flarris 5. Davin 16. Flerwitz 6. Driscoll 17. Flibbard 7 . Duggan 18. Jellison 8. Feinberg 19. Kaplan 9. Feingold 20. Kelly 10. Finnerty 21. Kirrane 11. Fogarty 22. Lally 3 2. Ringer 23. MacPhee 33. Sacks 24. McKenzie 34. Scott 2 5. Merrick 35. Shanahan 26. Messitt 36. Shapiro 27. Mooney 37. Smyrnios 28. Murphy 38. Spector 29. Porosky 3 9. Stoia 3 0. Powers 40. Sutherland 31. Riley 41. Taggart 142 1 . Andersen 10. Fineberg 18. Flingston 26. Peabody 2. Beaumont 11 . George 19. Kramer 27. Phillips 3. Caverly 12. Ginsburg 20. LeFevre 28. Porter 4. Cohen 13. Goldberg 21. Liacopulus 29. R.ay 5. Coradeschi 14. Gordon 22. Linscott 30. Schneider 6. Dopp 15. Herwitz 23. Mcllveen 31. Schomer 7. Feingold 16. Hobden 24. Newman 32. Solomon 8. Ferguson 17. Johnston 25. Orlick 33. Wilson 9. Ferngold 143 Girls ' First Hockey Naranjo, Andersen, Watt, McElroy, Cohen, Gosdanian, Mcllveen, Kirrane, Wish. Girls ' Second Hockey ROW 1: McEwan, Devlin, Kreas, Driscoll, Prout, Ross, Devlin. ROW 2: McKenzie, Barstow, Carle, Bialer, Newman, Konikow, Nielson, Lally. 144 Horseback Riding HOW 1: Saklad, Nelson, Parker, Ridlon. ROW 2: Twist, Baker, Neuburger, Morrison. Girls ' Golf ROW 1: Farkas, Kelly, Sher. ROW 2: Bluestein, Slater, Saklad, Conroy. ROW 3: Borison, Miller, Addelson. 145 Girls ’ Archery ROW 1: Kelly, Kurham, Sherman, Lippa, Ray, Abrahams, Grellier, Slater. ROW 2: Bernstein, Borison, Gosdanian, Hoffman, Sable, Wish, Myerson, Wilson. ROW 3: Neuberger, Farkas, Dorney, Addelson, Golden, Parker, Saklad. ROW 4: Lally, Ross, Joyce, Freedman, Cohen, Abrahams. ROW 5: Dillon, Kesler, Connolly, Kelleher, Feinsilver. Girls ' Swimming Team ROW 1: Abrahams, Sherman, Parker, Borison, Wallace. ROW 2: Kurham, Neuberger, Addelson, Dillon, Wallace. ROW 3: Kessler, Kelleher, Connolly, Farkas. ROW 4: MacDonald, McKenzie. 146 Girls ' Badminton Beam PBHiBi fljp ■ y i K Jr - � £!■ V | - j- JacK r M • w. ■ ' WF ROW 1: Borison, McElroy, Ross, Kirrane, Wish, Cohen. ROW 2: Kurham, Myerson, Bernstein, Farkas, Abrahams, Sherman, M. Golden. ROW 3: Freedman, Hoffman, Sable, Konowitz, Lippa. ROW 4: Addelson, Miller, Sher. Girls ’ Basketball Team ROW 1: McEwen, Myerson, Mcllveen, Borison, Rose, Kirrane, Wish. ROW 2: Abra- hams, Devlin, Cooper, Farkas, Devlin, Gosdanian, Nielson. ROW 3: Watt, Joyce, Kreas, McElroy, ROW 4: Lally, Addelson, Feinsilver. 147 Girls ’ Gym Team ROW 1: McElroy, Ross, Kirrane, Wish. ROW 2: Myerson, Bernstein, Farkas, Abrahams, Borison. ROW 3: Addelson, Sher, Cohen. Girls ’ Tennis Team ROW 1: Finkel, Williams, Mackey. ROW 2: Goldberg, Lippa, Dienes, O’Hearn. 148 Junior Prom 1939 149 150 151 Murivian Stc EDITOR-IN-CHIEF George Harold Flessas LAYOUT COMMITTEE ADVERTISING — BUSINESS June Newman — Chairman Shirlee Her witz — Chairman Marvin Gasster Claire Johnston Shirley Gordon Dorothea Pfeifer Harriet Vogel Arthur Tartakoff Martin Umans COPYWRITERS Lois Phillips — Chairman ADVERTISING — SCHOOL Jason Marks Howard Bensusan — Chairman Rosamond Ernst Evelyn Ferngold STATISTICS Patricia McGovern Janet Andersen — Chairman Melvin Davis Lucille Rubin ADVERTISING — LAYOUT Dorothy Hynes — Chairman FORMAL PHOTOGRAPHY Mary Finnegan Sara Jean Ferguson — Chairman Claire Caverly Thomas Davin TYPING — STENCIL WORK Dorothy Clark — Chairman CANDID PHOTOGRAPHY Martha Castro Wheeler Baird — Chairman Mary Corrigan Mary DeCota Hayden Ringer Earl Wood CASHIERS ART WORK Glenna Easton — Chairman Louise Ginsburg — Chairman Mary Bell — Treasurer Elaine Rosengard Martha Carle STAFF APPRENTICES Barbara Rogers Susan Rogers Janice Mekelberg FACULTY ADVISERS M. Roland Blanchard Paul A. Williams 152 PRESCRIPTION ISTS % to II r o 4 £ $ s SCHOOL Ar A G 4 c O O o Real Estate R A 0 0 IN T A M o p T 0 M E ■� R 1 S T Y Antdl, Joseph 169 B. D. Delicatessen 159 Baker, T. C. Co. 168 Bancroft Cleansers 161 Beacon Barber Shop 157 Beaze 159 Boehner, The Printer 157 Bowladrome, The 160 Boylston Pharmacy 161 Bradley, R. M. Co., Inc. 157 Brookline Citizen Publishing Co. 1 57 Brookline Drug Company 157 Brookline Hills Service Station 159 Brookline Savings Bank 163 Brookline Theatre 1 5 7 Brookline Trust Company 165 Burns Drug Company 157 Buxbaum, S. Co. 168 Capitol Theatre 161 China Inn 159 Coolidge Corner Theatre 157 Coolidge Men’s Shop 159 Cox, John E. 168 Cypress Motors 168 Cypress Spa and Lunch 160 Eaton, Joseph P. 165 Economy Shoe Repairing 159 Faneuil Fruit Store 169 Farm, The 168 Fischer’s 157 Food Center 161 George’s Barber Shop 157 Gikas, John V. 159 Harris, H. E. Co. 169 Harris, Ralph Co. 159 Hamphill-Diesel Schools 169 Hickox Secretarial School 168 Hind’s Laundry 167 Holmberg Douglas 157 Hon Hong Low 167 Houses: Akers House 166 Lincoln House 156 Packard House 164 Roberts House 158 Shailer House 162 Jack Jill Shop 159 Jim’s Shoe Shop 161 Johnson’s, Howard (Cambridge) 163 Johnson’s, Howard (Chestnut Hill) 167 Josten Mfg. Company 155 Kendall, L. E. 159 Kennedy’s 171 Lacy, John H. 159 Legion Market 167 MacLeod Yarn Shop 157 Mackey Pharmacy 159 Mackey and Meade 169 Mansfield Academy of Beauty Culture 155 Morgan’s Pharmacy 160 Murray’s 160 Naples Barber Shop 159 Neapolitan Ice Cream 171 Paine, W. D. 159 Palmer, the Florist 169 Park Pharmacy 157 Pavone’s 157 Purdy’s 170 Red Cab 160 Rhodes Brothers 165 Roger’s Flower Shop 159 Scarry’s 161 Schmalz, Barber 157 Smith, S. K. Co. 160 Storer, Lynwood O. D. 169 Suffolk University 172 Transcript Press 167 Verndale Garage 160 Village Flower Shop 161 Wallbank, C. H. Co. 157 Walnut Hill Riding Academy 168 Walter’s Restaurant 169 Washington Square Print 161 Washington Upholstering Co. 159 Wilfred Academy of Beauty Culture 165 Wilson School 168 Wilton’s Flower Shop 160 154 JOSTEN’S MANUFACTURERS of the WORLD’S FINEST SCHOOL JEWELRY Class Rings Medals - Trophies - Pins Commencement Invitations GENERAL OFFICES MAIN PLANT OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Mcuvilield Aca esny of Beauty Culture The School of Recognition An enrollment at Mansfield Academy of Beauty Culture is the stepping stone to a successful, independent and prosperous future. A minimum, of time and a low tuition rate enables the student to master the art of Beauty Culture with very little effort. Instructors who are experts are available in both the day and evening classes. Practical training on live models is emphasized and is combined with the required theoretical subjects, special SPECIAL ELECTROLYSIS COURSE Classes for men and women form daily. Free Placement Service. Send for Free Booklet Ma U leid Academy cAaisi and fieauiy GultuAe 125 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Call HUBbard 6883 demonstrations and lectures. Although Mansfield Acad- emy is the oldest Beauty Culture school in New England, it has ultra modern equipment and methods. Spacious and well lighted class rooms lend a pleasant and dignified atmosphere. Graduates of the Mansfield Academy are eligible for the full benefits of the free placement service conducted in the school and use this means of securing a position. The intensive practical system of training in effect at the Academy prepares the student to rpeet the most exacting requirements of an employer. 155 156 Burns Drug Store 127 Washington St. Tel. BEAcon 0114 Prescriptions Filled 1 ' r r .... � ■■■■� = . .5 maimaiiii R. M. Bradley Co., Inc. Real Estate Sales Rentals Chestnut Hill Office 618 Hammond Street LON. 8150 Coolidge Corner Theatre Brookline Cont. 2 to 11 p. m. Daily Tel. BEA. 3600 Brookline Theatre Brookline Village Cont. 2 to 11 p. m. Daily Tel. LON. 4000 ( I Beacon Barber Shop Carlo Tagliaferro ASP. 4437 1011 A BEACON STREET { { BROOKLINE, MASS. BOEHNER The Printer Social and Commercial Printing LON. 3872 322 Washington Street, Brookline C. H. Wallbank Co. Manufacturing Jewelers CLASS RINGS and PINS 14 Station St. Brookline MacLeod Yarn Shop Imported and Domestic Yarns Instructions - Blocking Hand Work 1614 Beacon St. Brookline ASP. 8223 Open Daily 10 to 5 Saturday 10 to 1 .mia iiiBmiaiiiiauiiaiiiiaiiiiBNiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaimeiiiianiiaMiiaiiiimiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiamiaiMiaHiiaiiiiaiiiiam BmiiimBiinaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiiiiMBiiiiBiiiiBiiHBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBriii.iiiBHiiaiMiBiiii M i A- v H H ASP. 1616 Est. 1913 PAVONE’S 305A Harvard St., Brookline Coolidge Corner ASP. 0333 Satins Dyed To Match Garments “ Shoes for the Entire Family” iiiiaiiiianyai ' i ■ I ' ainiaii laiiiivi ' iiamia ' iiiaiiiiaiMiiiiiiii liB ' maiiiiaiiiiiiMiBiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiliiiMiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiBuiigi ' i Holmberg Douglas Jewelers 1332 Beacon St. Brookline For An EXCELLENT HAIRCUT Go To George’s Barber ‘ Shop 21 Harvard St. Brookline Brookline Drug Co. Registered Pharmacists Louis E. Chervin Arthur Mandell 148 Harvard St. Brookline ASP. 6131 Prompt Delivery Service FISCHER’S The House of Permanents Popular Prices All Work Guaranteed A Trial Will Convince You 1 298a Harvard St., Brookline iaiiMBtiiiamiai iiBiiiiaiiMBiiiia � iaMiiB Miaiiiia iiiBiinB|iiiBMiir •aiiiiaiiiifiyiaiiiiaiiiiaimaMiiaiiiiaimaiiiiamiBiil ' aiM Park Pharmacy |j 387 Washington Street, Z Brookline, Mass. LON. 4460 iiii J. Simon, Reg. Pharm. j| The BROOKLINE CITIZEN Distributed To Your Home Every Friday Charles E. Schmalz i j Haircutting and Shaving Parlor : : I! 238 Washington Street, Brookline BEAcon 0627 Over Thirty Years Experience 157 - „ , - %Aj Xrt tCer-t-- 315 316 317 319 320 321 322 323 326 327 328 424 425 426 427 j I- c l a U a BmAAa jAb 9 n J A J . J r To £L QA. vW( . nocA-,, % Tel. LON. 9021 China Inn 250-252 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. At Coolidge Corner Opp. Longwood Ave. Tel. ASP. 3342 L. E. Kendall Dry Goods Silk Hosiery - Smallwares 1334 Beacon St., Brookline Economy Shoe Repairing 112 Washington Street, Brookline High Grade Shoe Repairing While You Wait At Low Prices Jack and Jill Shop Clothes for Hi-Schoolers Sizes To Sixteen 1336 Beacon Street Coolidge Corner - LON. 9710 Ralph Harris Company Cameras - Photographic Supplies 47 Bromfield St., Boston Cambridge Branch 1252 Mass. Ave. Tel. LON. 2120 NOTARY PUBLIC John V. Gikas Public Accountant Systems, Investigations Income Tax Returns 7 Harvard St., Brookline Room 2 BEAZE 1353a Beacon Street Coolidge Corner Diploma and Picture Framing Special Rates To BROOKLINE HIGH “GRADS” BROOKLINE HILLS SERVICE STATION, INC. Route 9, Worcester Turnpike 345 Boylston St., Brookline Cor. Cypress St. Brookline Socony Products - Fisk Tires Battery Service ■ mi ai iiBiiiiBiiiiBiiMBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiHiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiMBiiiiBiiiiBi iiBiiiiBiitiBiiiiBiiiiBmiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBii.i ,,,aiMI ! l,M ! l, ,laml 5 ,,M ; i, ' , ! ,,, ' ! l, V! ,,M ; iln ! ll ffl Miaiint MiiaiMiaMHBMiiBiMiBiMiBiniiMMBMiiBiiMBMiiBMMaiiiiBMMaMMBMMiiMiaiMiinMiiiiiSiiiiBMMiMiiiMiiiMiiiiiMiiiiii iiiliin.; nil •liH.iBMiiiiiiiBiii.Bmiaiiii aiii.iinia mi ami i niiiiiiia ini a ii 1 1 a i a i . ii a liiiai Ilia 1 1 iia in i aiiiiSima i i i I a ■ ■ i ia I ti ii iiiii m la iiiia m ii a ■ • in Biiiiaiiiia i iiiiniii Iniiiiiiamia mm i iMiiiiiiaiMiiiiiiaiiMBiMiiH.iiM.;SMiiiiiiiiii..;,i.ii..Mi..M:.M. Coolidge Men’s Shop 311 Harvard Street Coolidge Corner, Brookline Exclusive Agents for Dobbs Hats - Adams Hats Manhattan Shirts and McGregor Sportswear MACKEY PHARMACY ASP. 5210 624 Hammond Street Cor. Heath Chestnut Hill Mass. Rogers Flower Shop W. W. Rogers - A. B. Rogers LON. 1800 1375 Beacon St., Brookline 1229 Commonwealth Ave., Allston STA. 3900 Free Delivery LON. 9741 B D Delicatessen and Lunch 1653b Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Bob Provizer Dave Zide Naples Barber Shop A. FANARA 398a Harvard Street Brookline Mass. RENT A TYPEWRITER To learn on or to maintain speed Special Summer Rates $5.00 From June 15 to Sept. 15 W. D. PAINE 256 Washington St., Brookline Charles E. Lacy George Lacy JOHN H. LACY Funeral Director Tels. BEA. 5020-4480 27 Harvard St., Brookline WASHINGTON UPHOLSTERING CO. Highgrade Colonial Furniture Repairing and Upholstering Furniture of All Kinds Slip Covers and Window Shades Made To Order 139 Cypress St. ASP. 9101 159 1 ■ “S4Y IT WITH FLOWERS ” MORGAN’S PHARMACY from GAY E. MORGAN WILTON’S FLOWER SHOP Registered Pharmacist, Proprietor Individuals or Organizations Can Have Corsages and Other Florql Re - 143-145 CYPRESS STREET quirements Supplied by WILTON and ANGELO CALATDO ASPINWALL 5060 Class of ’37, ' 38 BROOKLINE MASS. LONgwood 3594 358 BOYLSTON ST. BROOKLINE GOOD FELLOWSHIP, SUPERIOR ALLEYS, AND THE BEST OF CONDITIONS FOR A MURRA Y’S LEISURE TIME ACTIVITY ARE AVAIL- COLONIAL ROOM ABLE AT LUNCHEON and DINNERS THE BOWLADROME NO LIQUORS 226 HARVARD ST. At COOLIDGE CORNER 1349a BEACON STREET in BROOKLINE BROOKLINE MASS. MASS. CYPRESS SPA LUNCH Tel. ASP. 2601 For Twenty-Eight Years George J. YERNDALE GARAGE, INC. Klapes Has Supplied Food To Students and Their Families STORAGE .... REPAIRS WASHING TIRES SPA 131 CYPRESS ST. RESTAURANT 135 CYPRESS ST. 525 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE MASS. BROOKLINE MASS. RED CAB Manufacturers of “LEADERSHIP” EMBOSSED BOOK COVERS Twenty-four hour service . . . clean, for comfortable cabs . . . courteous and careful pilots . . . reasonable rates THE MURIVIAN . . . are a few of the many reasons why the Red Cab is a leader in its field. S. K. SMITH COMPANY RED CAB 2857 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE For Safe , Sure Transportation CHICAGO ILLINOIS ASPINWALL 5000 160 Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association BOYLSTON PHARMACY VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP PRESCRIPTION! STS Lr 1 hj T a 1 ARTISTIC FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS PROMPT DELIVERY 1 U ; ( tTTJ fHi ri iWn 7 ruor •1 f i W n lr7� _y J rj 821-823 BOYLSTON STREET Francis C. Carreiro 101-103 Washington Street, Frederick C. Carreiro Brookline, Mass. BEAcon 6000-6001 CHESTNUT HILL MASS. THE 1 CAPITOL THEATRE FOOD CENTER “SUBURBAN BOSTON’S FINEST” i in i i i r i ,, j,. .f r r ri� fv i ni f f nr� j t , i-yST i A- 1 i J 1 [ J ' i -Jf j k f � Y HARVARD SQUARE 1266 Commonwealth Ave. Allston ASPinwall 0225-0226 FREE PARKING Always Healthfully Air-Conditioned BROOKLINE « ALWAYS THE FINEST SHOW ” J fr! r T ' Cjf «L ' f vm ♦ I 9 - yf m00 • . — t _ w . - - — — w II ■■■ nm : - . IF YOU MUST WALK— BUY SHOES THAT ARE COMFORTABLE, STYL- SCARRY’S ISH AND DURABLE Cur Store Has All Styles, All Sizes for All Ages OFFICIAL GYM SUITS Priced To Please Your Pocket for GIRLS and BOYS JIM’S SHOE STORE 139 Washington Street At Brookline Village FINE SHOE REPAIRING BEAcon 2838 0 : „ j ' j’ • . SfX : !f ' ■� ' i SWEATERS, DUCK PANTS, SPORT GOODS At the Bridge Brookline Village Telephone ASP. 7187 Yon Are Invited To VISIT THE NEWEST THE WASHINGTON SQUARE DRY CLEANSING PLANT In Brookline PRINT DISTINCTIVE PRINTING BANCROFT RAISED PRINTING and ENGRAVING Cleaners — Tailors — Furriers RUBBER STAMPS and STATIONERY BROOKLINE 1654 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE ASP. ASP. 8155 374 BOYLSTON STREET sg28 A 161 162 When Simple Simon Sought the Pieman for a Sandwich, Steak or Chops He’d Always Find His Weary Way To the Best of Ice Cream Shops J HOW ARD OII SO 3 • An adequate Savings Account means more than money; it means security, independence, ability to enjoy life. Regular deposits in a Savings Account lead to the great objective for which all men strive — a mind at ease and free from worry. The Brookline Savings Bank Air Conditioned Shoppe .540 Memorial Drive Patio Garden Cambridge, Mass. Overlooking the Charles River Incorporated 1871 163 164 LOOKING FOR A DIGNIFIED VOCATION? STUDY BEAUTY CULTURE IN ITS MOST ADVANCED FORM We prepare young men and women for a. life of refinement . . . interesting work . . . security and prosperity. COURSES are complete and systematized, with sound proven principles correctly applied. Our INSTRUCTORS have been carefully prepared to a required standard, and each one is a GRADUATE of the ACADEMY itself. This feature insures capable presentation of all subjects which are essential in any professional training center. CLASS- ROOMS are spacious and modernly equipped ... an entire building is devoted for this purpose The number of high-class positions filled by our FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU has increased yearly for more than a decade, assuring undeniable success to our graduates. MODERATE TUITION Convenient Payment Term� DAY and EVENING CLASSES Further information regarding your own possibilities in this vocation gladly furnished. Write for free booklet — or visit our Academy without obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY 492 BOYLSTON STREET of Hair and Beauty Culture BOSTON, MASS. KENmore 0880 FOOD PREPARATION Requires the use of ingredients that give taste and appearance to every dish. Our buying practices provide stocks of food pleasing to the one who prepares them and to the customer. RHODES BROS. CO. 170-174 Massachusetts Avenue Boston GOOD FOOD IS TO GOOD HEALTH AS CLEANLINESS IS TO PURITY Meat and meat products purchased for your high school lunch counter are of quality in excess of any and all governmental standards. Our organization has furnished your lunch counter with these products for many years. JOSEPH P. EATON 13-17 FANEUIL HALL BOSTON MASS. fenooJzline Go np 2 ui BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Offices at COOLIDGE CORNER BROOKLINE VILLAGE WASHINGTON SQUARE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 65 166 ON THE WORCESTER TURNPIKE II OWAHD OHNSour CHESTNUT HILL HOMEMADE ICE CREAM FULL COURSE DINNERS and LUNCHEONS OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 1 A. M. 1262 BOYLSTON STREET BEYOND HAMMOND STREET LIB. 9316 HON HONG LOW Specializing in Chinese Cooking, Delicacies and Teas Special Lunches 11 A. M. - 3:30 P. M. OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 1:30 A. M. LEGION MARKET Meats — Fruits — Vegetables ♦ LON. 2672 25 Tyler Street Boston, Mass. 5 Harvard Sq. Brookline t. Your Printer THE TRANSCRIPT PRESS, INC., DEDHAM LAUNDERING . . . DRY CLEANSING . . . . . . FUR STORAGE Personal service of all kinds for you and your family. Curb service for people who drive to our plant. Daily collections within thirty miles for pick-up and delivery service. HIND’S LAUNDRY 50 Washington Street LONgwood 6186 Brookline, Mass. 167 HEALTHY MUSCULAR CO-ORDINATION IS ONE OF THE MANY RESULTS THAT COMES FROM RIDING IN BROOKLINE WALNUT HILL RIDING ACADEMY 168 SOUTH STREET BROOKLINE ONE YEAR SECRETARIAL COURSES — INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT INTEN- SIVE SHORT COURSES KEN. 61140 Y $£ ’ DAY or EVENING 12 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON LON. 6523 6524 6525 F. E. HOWE, Prop. THE FARM FRUIT and COUNTRY PRODUCE 266 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLINE MASS. S. BUXBAUM CO. FINEST FOODS Ahvays Reasonably Priced 34 LANGLEY ROAD NEWTON CENTER CENTER NEWTON 5200 AMPLE PARKING AREA PROMPT DELIVERIES THROUGHOUT II ROOKLINE TOP DGE AU1 U PLYMOUTH CONFECTIONERY 1. Your Chrysler Agency! SUPPLIED T( ) YOUR 2. Our Allowance On Trades ! LUNCH COl INTER 3. Labor ! 4. Guarantees That Mean Something! by 5. Our Equipment! CYPRESS MOTORS, INC. JOHN E COX 308-316 BOYLSTON STREET NEWTONVILLE MASS. BROOKLINE THE WILSON SCHOOL Prepares students for career positions as medical laboratory technologists, X-ray technicians, physiotherapists and secretaries to doctors. CO EDUCATIONAL DAY and EVENING COURSES LIMITED ENROLLMENT FREE PLACEMENT — WRITE FOR CATALOG i c 285 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON MASS. T. C. BAKER CO. FORD LINCOLN — ZEPHYR and MERCURY 31 BOYLSTON STREET, BROOKLINE VILLAGE BEAcon 5200 168 Personality Flowers They Fit the Mood They Fill the Bill Use them as your message of cheer to a sick classmate or teacher; to say “thank you” in the nicest way; to give the finish- ing thrill on those very special evening occasions when flowers that “go” with her gown arrive from Palmer’s. MODERATELY PRICED F. E. PALMER, Florist Brookline Massachusetts 131 Newton St. LON. 2300 HEMPHILL SCHOOLS, Inc. DIESEL Resident Course at New York School Combination Course “Earn While You Learn Plan Courses in Air Cond ; tioning, Refrigeration and Welding Training for positions of importance in the Diesel, Air Conditioning, Refrigeration and Welding fields. PLACEMENT BUREAU IS MAINTAINED Information On Request Registration Office: 1137 Statler Building, Boston (Dept. 11) School Located At: 31-28 Queens Boulevard, Long Islang City, New York Trade W here You Get Quality Combined With Low Prices I FANEUIL HALL FRUIT STORE Fruits — Vegetables — Groceries Delicatessen Frosted Foods ♦ ♦ 253 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE TEL. ASP. 1379 FREE DELIVERY STAMPS WANTED ! We buy RARITIES (United States and B. N. A.) COLLECTIONS (Foreign and U. S.) OLD CORRESPONDENCE, etc., in fact, virtually all types of stamps. FREE APPRAISAL, FAIR PRICES and PROMPT PAYMENT are unfailing char- acteristics of our procedure. Before you sell, send for and read our FREE BOOK- LET: “If You Have Stamps To Sell.” A post card will bring you a copy. H. E. Harris Co. Boston 105 Massachusetts Avenue HARDWARE AND PAINTS ♦ ♦ MACKEY MEADE, Inc. 242 Washington Street BROOKLINE FOOTWEAR AT ITS BEST! JOSEPH ANTELL DEBONNAIR FOOTWEAR ♦ ♦ 1296 Beacon Street Brookline STA. 2345 LYNWOOD W. STORER, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 161 Harvard Avenue ! Allston Massachusetts WALTER’S RESTAURANT Newman V. Drake, President Oliver Grant, Manager 364 Beacon Street Brookline Coolidge Corner Massachusetts ASP. 7908 169 170 Taste the Delicious Flavor .... Test the Creamy Smoothness .... Enjoy the Quality . . . . A Truly Healthful Dessert NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM NERVED L ALL BROOKLINE SCHOOLS 171 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY All Departments Co-educational 30 Scholarships Available in the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates Qualification by Competitive Examinations in English or History Cultural and Pre-Professional COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS — day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B. degree — 120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses (60 s.h.) for Law, Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits. Professional LAW SCHOOL — 4-year day or evening course. Prepares for LL.B. degree. Mass. Bar examina- tion and law practice. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre- Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM — day or evening course, B.S. in J. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — day or evening course, B.S. in B.A. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in accounting, advertising, busi- ness management. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW — 2-year evening course, LL.M. degree. Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate Tuition Placement Service Convenient Location Modern, Fire-proof Building Call , Write or Phone CAPitol 0555 for Catalogs and Information About Scholarships SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street on Beacon Hill BOSTON MASS. 172 fYVUAtO ICUAy I9U0 THIS BOOK IS FOB USE K THE LID RASY BUILDING Ohiy MAIN LIBRARY BROOKLINE PUBLIC LIBRARY 361 Wash v . Street Brookline, Ma 02445 r f V r.v - -• ,; . • ' a V‘ i ’ ■t i C ' l 1