Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1941 volume:

Wittenberg iHtmlttan 1341 � r o o fe 1 1 n t % t g t) Brookline, HI a g s a b c 1) o o l f) u si e 1 1 S ill u r r t b r t a n 19 4 1 BWOKLINE PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1712 01439 6371 E Message from Miss Sawyer 8 Dedication 9 Book I, The School The Building 12 The Faculty 16 Book II, The Students The Seniors 34 The Houses 81 Book III, Activities Sports 114 Organizations 129 Book IV, Advertisements 153 mnsb To open the doors of learning to all — that has been the achievement of the American High School. In it are found untold opportunities for advancement and education. But these become available only through the medium of the printed word. Five centuries ago the printed word had not yet come into being. Not until the invention of the Guten- berg press in 1441 was the wide- spread dissemination of learning made possible. As the art of print- ing progressed, so progressed the education of the people. Therefore, it is particularly ap- propriate in this anniversary year, to present to you the record of Brookline High School for 1940-41. through the theme of the develop- ment of printing. WILFRED H. RINGER HEADMASTER 0 This year is Mr. Ringer ' s tenth in service as headmaster of Brookline High School, and at this time, the Murivian Committee takes great pleasure in pay- ing tribute to the achievements which have been his within this decade. Mr. Ringer was educated in the environs of Boston, graduating from Bos- ton Latin School, and receiving degrees from Tufts College. He then taught English in the Chicago schools and in Auburn, New York, where he also coached football. For the next several years he headed the department of English at Holyoke High School, and from there went to serve as headmaster in Leominster High School. The next eleven years saw Mr. Ringer as head- master at Gloucester High School, from which he came to Brookline. During Mr. Ringer’s headmastership here at Brookline, he has effected many valuable changes. Notable among these is the now-famous House Plan, which has afforded each student greater opportunities to participate in school activities and to feel at home in such a complex organization as a large high school. Then too, many new clubs have been founded to provide students with more avenues of expression. In these ten years the High School has also grown physically. The most important structural change has been the addition of several modern sections to I ' eplace that part of the “old school ' destroyed by the catastrophic fire of 1936 . Besides directing the administration of the High School, Mr. Ringer has found time to indulge in many supplementary interests. Those in the field of education include the following: Vice-President, the New England Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools and past Chairman of the Public Secondary School Division; member, Executive Committee and Committee of Uniform College Administrative Forms, National Association of Sec- ondary School Principals; member, Executive Committee, C.E.E.B. (only public secondary school representative) ; Secretary-Treasurer, Massachusetts High School Principals’ Club; past Director, Massachusetts Schoolmasters’ Club; former chairman of several important committees. State Department of Education; delegate, Massachusetts Teachers’ Federation; member. Har- vard Teachers’ Association. Mr. Ringer has given a course at Massachusetts State Teachers’ College, and was University Lecturer at Tufts College in March of this year. He has frequently delivered addresses at both educational and communal meetings, such as those of Harvard and Tufts College Teachers’ Associations; the State Teachers’ Associations of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Connecticut; and the Federated Council of Churches, New England section. In community service Mr. Ringer has been active in Scouting, holding the post of Chief Justice, Brookline Boy Scout Court of Honor and serving as a member of the Boston Council of Honor; and as a member of the Boston and Brookline District Councils. In addition, he is now serving as chairman of the Pilot Committee of the Brookline High School Mariner Ship, “Westward Ho.” In the civic field, he not only organized the Rotary Club of Brookline, but served as its first president, and its immediate past president and member of its Board of Directors. To those of us now about to leave the walls of Brookline High School, Mr. Ringer has been an understanding guide and counsellor. Much of what the school has contributed to our knowledge and growth has been made possible by his wise leadership. We extend to him our sincere wishes that the new decade upon which he now enters, may continue to realize the many hopes and plans he has for Brookline High School. 7 MISS MARY W. SAWYER DEAN OF GIRLS My cordial greetings to the Class of 1941! When the first Shailer House selected its motto seven or eight years ago, it probably little realized how very vital ‘‘Ever Onward” would be to us today Now, with the confusion of prejudice and propaganda all about us, the way ahead is far from clear lor individuals or nations . . . No one of us can foresee the outcome of the world struggle or what our part in it will he. Much of the time the road we travel is dark or shadowed, sometimes a sudden flash of light gives us our bearings. Ihrough it all we must go forward! Now. as never before, is our country in need of clear thinking, cleandiving young men and women. During your high school days you have met new situations, you have overcome obstacles, you have trained yourselves to he responsible citizens of the school community, you have • aught a glimpse of the beauty and joy of service to others. Those of us who have known you in the Brookline High School are confident you will ever go forward to take up the task awaiting you. It is not an easy future that you see before you today. It will call for courage, devotion to high ideals, loyalty, sacrifice. “Ever Onward” is a challenge and an inspiration to the graduates of 1941 ! Our very best wishes go with you as you meet life’s problems and joys! Loyally yours, Mary W. Sawyer. PAUL A. WILLIAMS The class of 1941 takes great pleasure in dedicating this 1941 Murivian to Paul A. Williams. We earnestly desire to acknowledge Mr. Williams’ con- tributions during his fourteen years of inspiring teaching service. He has brought a wide variety of interests and capacities to the service of the student body; and his tireless efforts to improve the institutions of Brookline High School have greatly enriched student life. Above all else, we feel that the ideals he has set before us of perfection, accuracy, and completeness in everything have become a vital force in Brookline High School. 9 IBook i WORK PROJECTS AOUIH1STRATION ftOERM WORKS AGENCY m 1 a — ? 7 Jr ' =_ |r � “ whl • .- . if - ' v ALICE HOWARD SPAULDING When Miss Spaulding is not busy as head of the school ' s largest department or teaching in Bates College summer session or writing books, she may be found with her Irish Setters. Consider- ing her numerous contacts with pupils, its no wonder she states, I find dogs very desirable com- panions. Besides her pets, she enjoys knitting (for the British), housekeeping, music, theater, and reading. GRACE M. ALLEN Miss Allen teaches English, and recalls that she herself sat as a student in the classrooms of Brookline High. Her extra-curric- ular responsibilities are many, and include serving as faculty ad- viser of the Chess Club, as assist- ant adviser of the English Club, as faculty member of Roberts House Council, and as Chairman of the School s Auditorium Committee. DOM VAN A. BARNES An active personality, Mr. Barnes has distinguished himself in several fields. At the school, besides teaching English, he coaches the junior varsity and the varsity boys’ tennis teams. As an author, he has written items for use in the last political cam- paign, and, in addition, has had published recently a poem, “Four Steadfast Stars.” ADA B. DEAL W hen Miss Deal is not teach- ing English, she is usually oc- cupied in helping the students to improve the school paper, the Sagamore. She is also the secre- tary of the English Department and has charge of the Remedial Reading division of that depart- ment. She is extremely interested in the theater, and has appeared in several church plays in the past year. ARTHUR W. FLEMINGS Besides teaching English, “Uncle Art,” as he enjoys being titled, is the faculty adviser of the Boys’ Club, and in this capacity has en- deavored to improve the relations of the boys with each other. He was one of the musical directors behind the novel operetta Kaari- na, and is also well known for his singing talent. SAMUEL B. GOULD A teacher of English and Radio Appreciation, Mr. Gould has initi- ated several new activities con- nected with these studies. The Radio Broadcasting Group is one of these projects, and the operetta presented last spring is another. Mr. Gould serves also as a faculty advisor to the Student Council. During the summer he tutors at Long Lake Lodge, Bridgton, Me. Cngligf) WILLIAM G. GRINNELL A comparative new-comer to Brookline High School, Mr. Grin- nell bears a heavy program of outside activities. He is assistant coach of the football team, a sport in which he has starred, and is faculty adviser to the Touchdown Club and the Shailer House Coun- cil. Supplementing these activi- ties, he teaches a full day’s pro- gram of English. ANNETTE B. HARVEY Meet Mrs. Harvey, instructor in English. She is reported to be particularly interested in English literature and the teaching of Sophomore composition. She is known as a meticulous wmrker and most enjoys committee activity and tasks that require detail and concentration. PATIENCE B. HENDERSON The major innovation in next year’s course of study is due to Mrs. Henderson and her recently organized Social Customs classes. She endeavors to develop in the students the art of getting along with people, a growth of person- ality, and habits of gracious liv- ing. In addition, she serves as chairman of the Civic English Curriculum. department ELEANOR R. JOHNSON M iss Eleanor Johnson is chair- man of commercial English in the high school and also holds the position of attendance supervisor for Roberts and Lincoln House girls. Prominent in Roberts House affairs, she acts as their Girls’ League faculty advisor; this Muri- vian owes its present name to her inspiration. CELINA H. LEWIS A lover of books. Miss Celina Lewis is best known to us as in- structor in English and head of the Literary Circle of the English Club. She also collaborates with Mr. Gould in coaching the Radio Club, in whose broadcasts she has participated, and spends her eve- nings writing articles and teach- ing at the Boston Center for Adult Education. VERA E. LIBBY Although this is Miss Libby’s first year as a regular member of the High School English staff, she substituted last year during Mr. Wilkinson’s absence and will al- ways be remembered by Runkle graduates. During the fall, illness forced her to go to Florida and she has since entertained her classes with stories of some of her adventures there. FRANCIS W. NEWSOM The only quiet person in the Sa- gamore Room on Tuesdays is Mr. Newsom. There he corrects copy and helps students with their stories. He likes to teach English to Brookline students but enjoys his hours of leisure when he can give his attention to his own poetic compositions. MARY W. SAWYER The long line outside of the Dean of Girls’ office might mean that Miss Sawyer is either giving advice as Housemaster and Coun- cil member of Shailer House or as head of the Girls’ League and member of the School Activities Committee. She also holds mem- berships in the Brookline Girl Scout Council, National Associa- tion of University Women, and National Association of Deans of Women. ALBERT SEAMANS The first red feather worn in the high school during the Community Fund campaign usually belongs to Mr. Seamans, as he is intensely interested in such work. In addi- tion to teaching English, the Roberts House Council greets him as Housemaster. Soon to be finished is the book on remedial reading that he is writing in col- laboration with Miss Deal. PHILANDER II. WEBSTER One of Brookline’s newest teachers, Mr. Webster has taught in the past at the North wood School and the Fairfield High School. His particular interest is collecting books, but he also en- joys bridge, tennis, riding, and travel. To help the Debating So- ciety, he has been acting as fa- culty adviser. TRASK H. WILKINSON A most genial member of the English Department is Mr. Wil- kinson, faculty adviser for the English Club and a member of the School Council for Shailer House. Not content with that, however, he gives courses at the Boston Center of Adult Education, and, in the summer, tutors at Long Lake Lodge, Maine. PAUL A. WILLIAMS Although he himself states that he teaches English and less English, or none at a 11, Mr. Wil- liams finds himself one of the busiest instructors in school. He is a member of the Committee on Composition in English Courses, and has full charge of the English Book Room. As faculty adviser of the Murivian, he has devoted countless hours toward making it a success. jUatfjematics Department R ALPH 1). McLEARY Head of the Mathematics De- partment. Mr. McLeary is respons- ible for all work done in that field. He serves on the Student Counseling Committee and is also a member of the high school test- ing committee. His latest book, Xew Trend Geometry, written in c ollaboration with Leonhardy and Joseph, will he used in the high school. MADELINE I. ANDERSON Seriously interested in science, mathematics, and sports. Miss Anderson possesses an M. A. and a B. S. from Columbia University. But she does not limit herself to these activities, and this year has served on the Book Fair Commit- tee, the Education Week Commit- tee. a House Council, and the Committee on Dismissals. HAROLD N. BATES Once a student at the high school, Mr. Bates returned in 1933 to his old alma mater as a teacher of mathematics. Since this time, he has acquired two major as- signments — head of the marshal stem and coach of the hockey team. “Bucky”, as he is affection- ately called by his associates, is a sport 1 - enthusiast, spec ializing in both tennis and track. MARIAN BATES That swift traveling ball zip- ping down the fairway might have been whammed by Miss Bates, a lover of all sports, but particular- ly golf, fishing and swimming. During the winter, as teacher of Mathematics and a member of the Testing Department, she find little time for these activities, but in the summer she can enjoy them at her cottage in Low 7 ell. HELEN S. COLLINS To what interests would a mathematics teacher and Girls’ League advisor devote herself on a holiday? If one may use Miss Collins as an example, she would enjoy current events, literature, music, and drama. In addition, she would write a book, to be pub- lished in the indefinite future. HARRY J. DOWNES An “all-American”, and an in- spiration to his athletes, Mr. Downes produces winning foot- ball teams for Brookline. In the spring, he shifts his activities from the gridiron to the diamond, where he coaches the J.V. baseball team. During the school day, Mr. Downes teaches algebra and serves as faculty adviser to the Touch- down Club. THOMAS E. FITZGERALD Although called Mr. Fitzgerald, the boys in his mathematics classes, and on the athletic field have fondly labeled him as “Fitzy”. In the fall he may be found coaching freshman football, in collaboration wdth the Physical Education Department. Spring finds our bachelor coach instruct- ing Brookline’s nines and turning out many a hard-hitting team. ANNA R. LI DEN As headmaster of Akers House, Miss Liden was last year presented a gift by the pupils of the gradu- ating class. Now 7 , in addition to teaching mathematics, she takes attendance for Shailer House, an energetic task, and interests her- self in the Red Cross work which is being carried on in the High School. Commercial Department KELSEY C. ATTICKS In addition to serving as head of the Commercial Department, Mr. Atticks also acts as the Treas- urer of Brookline High School’s activities funds. In this latter capacity, he supervises all ac- counts and has the histories of each school organization at his finger tips. He now teaches both Business Law and Economics, in addition to serving as ad iser to penmanship classes. JANE BERRIMAN Most of the girls who are earn- ing extra money by working after school hours can thank Miss Ber- riman for her aid as supervisor of employment for girls. She teaches typewriting and junior business training in the High School, and also teaches law and economics at Boston University. CHRISTIAN WALTER EHNES Seeing the imposing list of Junior Business Training, Business Training and Bookkeeping courses that Mr. Ehnes teaches, many people wonder how he finds time to supervise the financial and business activities of the Saga- more. He serves also as attend- ance supervisor for Akers House hoys and helps Mr. Atticks in boy placement. M. S. GREENSHIELDS Besides teaching stenography and typewriting during the school day, Miss Greenshields is assistant Treasurer of all Brookline High School activities, an extremely re- sponsible post. In addition to these activities, she serves on the following important committees: the American Education Week Committee, the Book Week Com- mittee, and the Home Room Com- mittee. GRACE A. HAMBLIN Typewriting and stenography is an exacting and tedious job to teach every day, so for enjoyment M iss Hamblin has taken up golf and swimming. She is quite an expert golfer and spends many a summer afternoon on the links or cools herself with a long swim. ANNA L. MAGUIRE Many a student can attribute his neat rows of figures, tidy bookkeep- ing, and fast, legible typewriting to the efforts of Miss Maguire. Be- sides teaching commercial sub- jects, she is in charge of the Com- mercial Department Stock Rooms and is co-chairman wi th Mr. Ehnes of the Examination Sched- ule Committee. ADELINE F. NICKERSON Miss Nickerson is a familiar sight around the typewriter room, where she teaches Junior Business Training and Bookkeeping. A member of the Home Room and Auditorium Committees and past Treasurer of all Houses, she is a member of the Shailer House Council, School Council, and an adviser of the Spanish, Foods, and Camera Clubs. EMMA POLAND It is practically impossible to find Miss Poland during school afternoons, for she is always busy. But the first place to hunt for her is at a meeting of the Girl Scout Mariners. She is also head of Akers House, teaches office prac- tice, and plays an active part in Girls’ League affairs. Science DOROTHY ABEL Miss Abel came to Brookline from the Cohoes High School back in 1939. V hile at Middlebury College in Vermont, she was ac- tive in sports, social and scholas- tic activities, and the editing of the Junior Year Book: then going to Syracuse E niversity for her master ' s degree. Her hobby, as is fitting for a teacher in the Science Department, is astronomy. vr .i ral WARREN L. BARTLETT Mr. Bartlett has, for several years, held the extremely import- ant post of director of the Evening School. During the day, however, he instructs the scientifically- minded students of Brookline High School in the mysteries of biology. 1 his subject has proved of great value to him in the past by providing him with numerous loads for his garden. LELAND G. HOLLINGWORTH “Please, Mr. Hollingworth, I’ve written my equations over 50 times. Can’t I leave now?” This might be heard any afternoon when opportunity periods meet, for no teacher is more thorough than this head of the Science De- partment. Chemistry and radio are his main interests and he espe- cially enjoys tinkering with short wave and amateur radio broad- casts. V. RUSSELL BECK Though a teacher of Science at Brookline High School, Mr. Beck is currently involved in the or- ganization of a new course of study for the grade schools. This course is designed to provide for some of the present weaknesses in the sci- ence courses taught throughout the entire eight grades in the grammar schools. KATHERINE L. BRUCE Most versatile member of the faculty is Miss Bruce, connected with the science department as a biology teacher. She lists music, travel, reading, stamp-collecting and theatre-going among her numerous diversions, and in addi- tion, has shared the duties of fac- ulty ad iser to the Girl Scouts with Miss Nichols for four years. NELLIE M. CAMPBELL A teacher in the chemistry divi- sion of the Science Department, Miss Campbell spends part of her spare time doing Red Cross volun- teer work. In June she journeys to New York to serve as a College Board reader; then enjoys travel- ing on to her summer home in Nova Scotia. Department EDW AIM) I?. COOPER Mr. Cooper, until now hiding his light under a bushel, is dis- covered to be a frequent contribu- tor to “School Science and Mathe- matics”. Between sessions of the High and Evening schools, when- ever not at a meeting of the Sci- ence Club or Student Council, he may be found indulging in his fav- orite hobbies of skiing and pho- tography. CARROLL H. LOWE If you should pass a brand new house some evening and hear the strains of a Beethoven Symphony, you might be going by the resi- dence of Mr. Lowe. A lover of music, he is also intensely inter- ested in his subject, physics, and is proud of the fact that he is a veteran of the first World War. BERTRAM H. HOLLAND To find your spectacles, the man to see for information regarding them is Mr. Holland, in charge of the Lost and Found Depart- ment, as well as teaching both biology and general science. For the information of all underclass- men, he will be the new Packard House chief next year. ALFRED C. WEBBER The heap of cameras on Mr. Webber’s desk will show perhaps that this is the afternoon for a Camera Club Meeting, of which he has charge. Housemaster of Pack- ard House, he teaches both Gen- eral Science and Physics, and of- fers his classes much special in- formation on telescopes. But of all accomplishments, his proudest is the twins. E. MONTGOMERY WELLS In addition to teaching Physics, Mr. Wells coaches the track team. Himself a nationally known track star a few years ago, Mr. Wells has produced many fine inter- scholastic teams and individual stars. Mr. Wells’ other interests include motion picture photog- raphy and lecturing on travels and sports. He is also the adviser of the Track Club. JJljpsical education department NORMA ALLEN Known to Brookline High School girls only in the capacity of an instructor in field hockey, basketball, and riding. Miss Norma Allen possesses hidden talents. For she also teaches at the Charlestown Evening Center, and receives the “punishment she metes out during the week, as a member of the All-Boston Hockey team. FRANCIS T. BALL Mr. Ball specializes in instruct- ing pupils of the Lawrence and Heath schools in the art of physi- cal education. At the high school, he treats himself to a healthy workout in his capacity of coach to the Jun ior Varsity football squad. As might well be expected, his particular interest is hockey. THOMAS H. HINES Mr. Hines, head of the town’s Physical Education Department, has worked enthusiastically in the promotion of student physical education, both in class periods and in extra-curricular activitie s. He has provided an opportunity to participate in almost every com- petitive sport. Mr. Hines ranks high among men in his field. CHARLES A. BEMIS As gym instructor at Brookline High School for many years, Mr. Bemis has spent much of his time in promoting the physical educa- tion of the students. As part of this program, he has adopted sev- eral extra-curricular activities. Among these are coaching the intra - mural basketball games, coaching the freshman baseball team, and directing the play- ground work at Griggs Field. HARRY E. BROWN “Now, come on, John. Swing! Hit that ball!” This might well he Mr. Brown giving a member of the golf team a lesson on the why’s and wherefore’s of the game. Besides coaching the golf team, he is also an instructor of physical education and especially enjoys giving exercises on the parallel bars. JOHN B. DUNN The coach who is to be seen furiously blowing his whistle dur- ing Freshman football practice is none other than Mr. Dunn. He ' is an important member of the Phys- ical Education staff, and may be found during the week teaching gymnastics at the Pierce and Dris- coll grammar schools, as well as at the High School. RACHEL L. KELLEY The voice calling out “One, two one, two” at class day re- hearsals might well have belonged to M iss Kelley, gym instructor for girls. Teacher specifically of the pupils who have unfortunately gotten low marks in their physical fitness tests, she has been recuper- ating from a severe attack of pneu- monia that she had this winter. Xatin Department JANE W. PERKINS Head of the Latin Department is Miss Jane Perkins, who has de- voted many years to the study of the classics and possesses many old books and Latin dictionaries. She is the faculty adviser for Al- pha Pi Honorary Society, and has greatly helped to give this organ- ization the enviable position it holds in the school today. CAROLINE V. COOKE Miss Cooke likes to spice the “amo’s” and “amat’s” of Fresh- man Latin, Caesar and Cicero, with descriptions and pictures or dis- cuss the customs of the ancients. Her chief complaint against the present international situation is that it has prevented her from visiting Rome. BENJAMIN 1). ROMAN Fittingly, Mr. Roman teaches the Roman language and makes the course unusually interesting by pointing out the similarities between present day wars and those fought during Caesar’s time. He is an active member of the Court of Justice and teaches also at the Franklin Union Technical I nstitution. CHESTER G. SEAMANS Memorable this year was the sight of Mr. Seamans marching in the parade of World War vet- erans, gleaming with medals. He is extremel) interested in Boys’ Club activities, and besides teach- ing Latin at the high school, in- structs at the Episcopal School of Religious Instruction, Lawrence, and the Thorn Mountain Summer School in Jackson, New Hamp- shire. CONGETTA S. VANACORE For those who are planning to take College Boards and who want a thorough background and train- ing in Latin, be sure to meet Miss Vanacore. She was absent for sev- eral months this year because of illness but was able to continue for the remainder of the season. She likes to collect fine books and spends many winter evenings reading. jWobetn language GENEVA F. CHAMBERLAIN As with the majority of Brook- line ' s teachers in the Modern Lan- guage Department, Miss Cham- berlain particularly enjoys tra- veling. When not engaged in teaching French to the high school ' s eager students, her other extra-curricula interests are music, drama, and art. A well-known fact is that she is a great friend of Miss Ricker’s. She may often be discovered listening avidly to French lectures at Harvard. KATHRYN L. O ' BRIEN Pupils taking sophomore French are this year using Miss O’Brien’s new book Second Year French, and the school is eagerly waiting for another textbook, now in preparation. She heads the newly formed Modern Language Depart- ment, and every summer acts as an instructor in the French Sum- mer School at Middlebury Col- lege. PAUL W. MATHER If you should happen to go near Room 131 some day after school, you would find Mr. Mather either rehearsing pupils for a French Club play or checking French books, of which he takes sole charge. In the summer, unlike those who relax, he is business manager of a Y.M.C.A. Camp in New Hampshire. DIEPOLD FRIEDLAND As faculty adviser to the Ger- man Club, the Red Cross, the Boys’ Club, and the Lincoln House Council, Mr. Friedland is certainly one of the School’s busi- est individuals. Tall and well- built, he may be seen any Friday afternoon knocking down the pins with the Boys’ Club bowling group. ALINE PERRIN Just back from her sabbatical year, M iss Perrin reveals that she bad many harrowing experiences in France and was barely able to escape the war and secure passage on a ship bound for home. She enjoys teaching French and is now the busy chairman of the French Club, assisted by Madame Wilkin- son and Mr. Mather. ©epartment MARGl ERITE PFLEGHAAR Travel to distant parts of the world and enjoyment of good music are special interests of Miss Pfleghaar. She is an active mem- ber of the French Department and has been appointed with Miss Holbrook to assume charge of the Louise Gambrill Memorial Mu- seum. E. LEX ORE PL AC IDO The Circulo Espanol would in- deed suffer were it deprived of the help and tireless energy of Miss Placido. Small and dark, with a friendly smile for everyone, she injects into her course a true flavor of Spain, and plans exhibits and outings for the Spanish Club, of which she is a faculty adviser. JANE G. RICKER Those who have been taught by Miss Ricker are noted for their perfect French accents, in which she drills her pupils well. In class, she tells entertaining stories of her adventures in France, and after school she divides her time between doing work with the Girls’ League and the School Council. ALBERT SHEPARD It is doubtful if there is any language in the curriculum which Mr. Shepard does not know how to teach. This term he is instruct- ing in French and Spanish, but he has taught Latin and occasion- ally English. He is an adviser of the Sagamore’s circulation depart- ment, and is Packard House fac- ulty member of the School Coun- cil. FLORA VARRIN WILKINSON A newcomer to Brookline High School, Madame Wilkinson has plunged in to teach French to high school students, supplement- ing her regular work at the Pierce, Lincoln, and Runkle schools. She knows many interesting stories about France and she will some- times relate them if one can find her in a free moment at the French Club meetings. REBEKAH WOOD Each year sees an increasing in- terest in Spanish, so says Miss Wood. A firm believer in hobbies, she has collected, in scrapbook form, all the Sagamore articles about El Circulo Espanol for the past several years. As one might imagine, she serves along with Miss Placido as faculty adviser of the Spanish Club. fWanual framing department GUY O. EDMl YDS W ith the need for national de- fense daily increasing, Mr. Ed- munds ' work becomes of utmost importance. He is the supervisor of the National Defense Training Program in Machine Work, colla- borating with the Brookline School Department and the State Depart- ment of Education. He also in- structs in the Evening School, as well as being Vice President of the Wentworth Institute Alumni Association. ARTHUR C. HOLTON The electricity department has been missing one of its most able teachers this year. Mr. Holton, one of the main stays of the Radio Glub, was struck down by a ear early in the fall. Although he was on the danger list for some time, at the time of writing he is well on the road to recovery. MINOT AUSTIN BRIDGHAM Although Mr. Bridgham is in charge of manual training, his specialty is woodworking, and many of the beautiful objects turned out b) that department have been done under his guid- ance. In the evening he supervises the Men’s Division of the Brook- line Evening Vocational School and often snatches a few minutes away from his work to read a book written about his field. EVERETT J. McINTOSH State Director of the National Education Association, past-Presi- dent of the Massachusetts Teach- ers’ Federation, Chairman of the Weymouth Park Commission, member of the Eastern Arts Asso- ciation, and consultant of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company Ed- ucation Policies Commission, is Mr. McIntosh —and one wonders how there is time to teach Me- chanical Drawing in both the grammar and high schools. CARL A. SMITH The man with the large pot of geraniums on his window sill is none other than Mr. Smith, whose love of gardening is exceeded only by his interest in printing. He teaches printing at the High School and the Brookline Evening Voca- tional School, and lollows the work of the National Graphic Arts Education Guild with care. HAROLD B. SYLVESTER Although most of us recognize Mr. Sylvester as one of the staff that teaches Mechanical Drawing, few ' of us know of his other ac- complishments. Besides being an ' important member of the Boy Scout Council, this year he has had articles and publications printed in the English Journal, the School Board Journal , the In- structor, Educational Method, and The Platoon School. FREDRICK L. WOODLOCK Not one person who has been taught Mechanical Drawing by Mr. Woodlock has failed to find that course one of the most inter- esting in the high school, and many have continued in advanced studies in this field. A genial fel- low, with a twinkle in his eye, Mr. Woodlock also instructs at the Lawrence School. ffllusar Irt p eed) Bepartment Bepartment Bepartment WILLIAM B. BURBANK Mr. Burbank, supervisor of music in all Brookline Schools, takes complete charge of the Freshman Glee Club, the Boys’ Glee Club, and the Girls’ Glee Club, and directs the Orpheus En- semble and Girls’ Vocal Ensemble. He has also collaborated with two other faculty members in the re- cent production of a highly suc- cessful operetta. GORDON A. JOSLIN Not only does Mr. Joslin teach music at the Heath, Lawrence, and Driscoll schools, hut he also has a full curriculum of Glee Club, Band, Orchestra. Harmony II, and Music II at the High School. The fine Band and Orchestra that we have are the results of his many long hours of coaching. MAH ION W. PARKER In addition to serving as super- isor of all art work in the Brook- line schools, Miss Parker plays an extremely active part in our own school program. She teaches se- nior art, is a member of the School Council, takes charge of all ex- hibitions and poster displays, and helps in the activities of the Poster Club, Library Staff. Girls’ League, and Dramatic Society. FAITH J. HALE No teacher knows more about the history of art than Miss Hale, and she endeavors to provide her pupils with a background in that field while they are learning the fundamentals of drawing. She has exhibited woodwork at Watertown and watercolors at Sudbury and she also teaches art in the Brook- line Evening School. FRANCENIA J. HORN A member of the School Coun- cil, and one of the committee who makes arrangements for Class Day, is M iss Horn of t he Art Depart- ment. Ready to help in any proj- ect, she will always volunteer to have a plentiful supply of decora- tions made, particularly for the Girls’ League and the newly formed Poster Club. LOUISE M. HANNON It is justly fitting that the Audi- torium Fund has been named after M iss Hannon for the help and en- couragement that she has given to students. This year she has been mainly confined to her home, be- cause of illness, hut as head of the Speech Department she still takes an executive part in her school work. URSALA OH ARE BURKE Taking the place of Miss Hannon this year, Mrs. Burke has com- plete charge of speech and is fac- ulty adviser of the Debating and the Dramatic Societies. She is also a member of the Professional Women’s Club, The Appalachian Mountain Club, The Amateurs of Brookline, and the Cecilia So- ciety, where her singing ability is duly appreciated. ££ orial ls t nines TYLER KEPNER Mr. Kepner holds the title of Di- rector of Social Studies in the Brookline School System and, as such, plans all work in the social studies. However, he finds time to teach several classes in college preparatory U. S. history and has written several textbooks. Among these is America, now in use in senior history. M. ROLAND BLANCHARD Mr. Blanchard is one of the school ' s most ambitious young men. He is director of the Muri- vians business activities, President of the Teachers ' Club, and head of the banking program, in addi- tion to being teacher of Economic Education. Stocky and good-na- tured, Mr. Blanchard has been a prime favorite for many years. ROSE 1). BLISS To bring an added interest into the studying of history, Miss Bliss collects old newspaper articles and Civil War relics for use in class- room demonstration. In addition, she particularly enjoys traveling about the Nation and considers this as the best way to pursue her other hobby of geology. FLORENCE E. LEWIS Although she has been teaching in the High School for only two years since coming from the De- votion School, Miss Florence Lew- is has already made a name for herself and has won the respect and affection of all. Those in her geography classes find that sub- ject more than just a list of places in a cumbersome volume. JANE A. McCABE Miss McCabe, a teacher of civics at Brookline, is an interest- ing personality. She numbers among her interest music and lit- erature ,and has collected a fine library. She enjoys travelling, has been to Europe once and has vis- ited the West Coast twice. She is associated with the Girls’ League as a faculty adviser. EDWARD H. MERRILL If Mr. Merrill is able to cite page and line of the textbook America,” it is because of the hours he spent proof-reading the galley of that well-known product of Mr. Kepner’s pen. While United States and European history are the fields Mr. Merrill teaches in the class room, his underlying theme is the function of democ- racy. Department AUGUST C. MILLER, Jr. We here introduce a history teacher who is an adviser of the Radio Club and a director of the Teachers’ Club. Mr. Mill er is not only versatile in those fields, but is also a member of the Shailer House Council and one of the Committee that formulates our History curriculum. His reward for such labors — a wife. FLORENCE G. NASMYTH Interested in international events of today and in the art and letters of medieval times, Mrs. Nasmyth is a teacher of Modern History and chairman of the Modern His- tory Group, which meets after school-hours to discuss current, foreign, and domestic affairs. She is also a member of the Commit- tee which plans our auditorium periods. MIRIAM A. NICHOLS Week-end relaxation by climb- ing precariously over mountain peaks or skiing down steep slopes, helps to give Miss Nichols the en- ergy to teach a full day of United States History. She is especially interested in Girl Scout work and collaborates with Miss Bruce in arranging meetings and other Scout activities. WENDELL E. SMITH Actively engaged in school ac- tivities, Mr. Smith, geography and civics teacher, is currently a mem- ber of the Scholarship Committee, director of the Dramatic Society’s business affairs, and Faculty Ad- viser to the Stamp Club. He also teaches in the Brookline Evening School. As an author, he has had an article on geography published in the Massachusetts Teacher. RALPH W. TOTMAN The Housemaster of Lincoln House is none other than Mr. Tot- man, co-creator of the novel nom- ination system used by that house last year. Besides his many duties as Housemaster and member of the House Council, his previous broad law experience has well equipped him for teaching a full program of civics. GERTRUDE I. WADSWORTH Miss Wadsworth has many inter- ests besides teaching history. She gardens extensively, and much of her work has been featured at flower shows. She has done wel- fare work, too, and is an active participant in the Foreign Policy Association. She spends much of her time keeping up with present- day literature. Social Hits department ELVIRA EGLEE POTTER Those delectable lunches that you hungrily eat at noon are planned for you bv Mrs. Potter, head of the Social Arts Depart- ment and in complete charge of grammar and high school lunch rooms. All special entertainments and social affairs come under her advisement, and she also takes part in Dramatic and Girls’ League activities. ANNE C. EGAN The lovely costumes that make class day so colorful are done with a great deal of aid from M iss Egan. She teaches needlework at the High School and is supervisor of Women’s class for the Brook- line Evening School. In the sum- mer she enjoys traveling and be- fore the weather becomes too hot, plays golf. ANNIE G. BURNHAM Man) of the girls have gotten to know Miss Burnham this year be- cause she has charge of the sew- ing and knitting for the Red Cross. She is interested in travel in the Lnited States, collecting odd bits of needlework and is a mem- ber of a women’s club of Brook- line. MURIEL SOUTH If, on some afternoon, the pleasant smell of gingerbread drifts your way from the second floor corridor, you will know that Miss South is holding a meeting of either the Girls’ or Boys’ Foods Club. In the mornings she also teaches courses in Foods, and helps with Lunch room work. Junior department A A HELEN DAY HEUSNER There are few in the school who know much about the Junior Department and the work that has been done there for the small group that needs slightly more at- tention than the average student. Mrs. Heusner is responsible for many of the achievements there, particularly in English work, and as a sideline has received her Ed.M. degree at Harvard. GILBERT G. MacDONALD As a basketball coach. Mr. Mac- Donald, perhaps, has no equal. But when practice is over, he doesn’t linger to give advice, but rushes home to see his baby daughter. He teaches in the Junior Department with Mrs. Heusner. and finds his work most interest- ing. SUmunistratitje department BEATRICE FINN From Brookline school-girl to high school Registrar has been the short career of Miss Finn. She takes care of all the tedious com- piling and reference work for the general olhce, yet still finds time to slip away for an occasional round of golf or a swim in the pool. MARY C. FINNEGAN Fisted in the Manual of the Public Schools as “Stenographer- Pianist,” Miss Finnegan certainl) lives up to it in her work in Mr. Hines’ office. Her job is taking care of the secretarial work needed in connection with this depart- ment of the Brookline schools, and she sometimes plays the piano for the girls’ gymnasium periods. MARION B. HANNAN Mrs. Hannan, popularly known as Miss Berry to the student body, came to the high school in 1931, and is in charge of Mr. Ringer’s office, serving as his personal sec- retary. Besides the office routine, Miss Berry takes the Headmaster’s dictation and attends to all mat- ters pertaining to the faculty, their attendance and payroll. MIRIAM E. FINSKY Perhaps Miss Finsky has a greater knowledge of pupil activ- ities and faculty interests than any other person in the High School, for she has custody of the school files and sees that the numerous slips are distributed on time. As attendance secretary, also, she makes out the notices and has charge of the absence lists. ANNE E. REYNOFDS Miss Reynolds, former secretary to Mr. Kepner, now finds herself rendering stenographic assistance to heads of departments, house- masters, and others in need of special clerical work. To increase her arduous labors, she is respon- sible for the cataloging of all guidance material, making such available to interested students. CAROLINE R. SIEBENS This year, Mrs. Siebens, our head librarian, has made the li- brary an even more important part of our school life. Because of her tireless endeavor, the gigantic book fair that was put on in the fall became a great success. She is always ready to help students look for information or choose books. RUTH M. LA POINTE Perhaps the most tired worker after the fall Book Fair was Miss LaPointe — and well she deserved to be. As Assistant Librarian, she not only carried out her duties about the library but stayed many hours after school to make the Fair a success. This year she also wrote an article for the Confer- ence on School Librarians held at Simmons College. MARY SCANNELL Not as well known, perhaps, as other members of the high school staff. Miss Scannell works in the Lunchroom office and does all of the highly detailed accounting nec- essary to keep the expenditures of the nine Brookline schools from becoming tangled up. She is also Secretary in general for Mrs. Pot- ter and finds bowling an excellent relaxation after a hard day’s work. Book s The Seniors The Houses i CLRSS SONG ' ' ••rU ft k Tr nVic H Ci Lfo. L j p U UlT . T 3 ¥ £fOO 1 J « - lii i� StU c 3 T h v« - o - Y-t ctf ou v i U� t- 5 a— (vL+C. OU_ •iiJJS -V« - j rAL — e.v f {el £- VVi ' ' J.tl- ' . VAlU 3o_ -eTK A (e - -bl - , — ' fc ' rs ' t ' rc ftrtS, k s ? i -i J A a ■ j j j -d • j f r : ftl J. J 1 H — 1 hr ] j 1 — J-, -d 1 J — 1 t- a j rfi ir s 1 « •r ® in iC L 1 AV«. «4 - w.r A sr� — -a «. VA.S , H ft pG- 9° e S tcai v - jNr ic-- «W ' vJ e H ovu_ i — Ac -ffovV S C ; - — ver . P m . _j 1 « 1 i m . 1 m r m 1 rs U ' ; 9 Z. j • g — □ ; , 1 T « 1 _1 « ;ZJ . v m 1 jil a 4H Vi 4 ■ 1 9| W oJ a K% Cj it) • w +• e . J J ■ - f- S® f- J 1 J 4 1 M f J A 9 a A i . m Vr� to r ; f, r 3 LZb —7i r“ fe to 1 f : to 1 1 0 W — p — _3 — — J 1 1 — i ( £ H—t =, =U 4 — - — — — C?VoftV - v e V S e - fr U.y _ VAVyI | • j ' | lea . uj t e a 4 U. . i — ' ot - vo-ax 4 i •V ' ne. -vai S- t® ( ' wo ‘ ' r A ' 4 (1 W ° fe T . 1 l ■1 _ 1 1 h Vi g S - j m 1 Jr 1 — — fi — ci 1 vi) 9 IV 1 JU f 3 1 — uf J — = il , f -f- T r«- , J - r 4 ; V- W . TiS 1 a va lA U� 1 f a Q I v 1 IT lr it W T T 1 W .yw 1 I 1 r t R t. : Lm L. U — 1 - w J V 1 ] r p r r J r E N- u Class Histor y Traditional is the bewilderment of a B.H.S. Freshman; but those of us who faintheartedly approached Brookline’s fair High School in the year 1937 were appalled as we EMANUEL J. ABRAMS Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To graduate from College with a Ph.D. Pet Peeve: “Did anyone ever tell you? — You look exactly like your brother!” Favorite Subject: It’s between Chemistry and French. ALPHA PI French Club ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club ’40, ’41, Literary Circle ’41 ; Orchestra ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Orpheus Ensemble ’41 ; Marshal ’40, ’41 ; Saga- more Reporter ’39, ’40, ’41, Distributor ’39, ’40. Rewrite Editor, ’40, ’41. Rep. ’38; Rep. to Book Fair (Latin Dep’t.), ’40; Shailer House Orchestra, ’38, ’39; Glee Club, ’38, ’39; Boys Club, ’40, ’41; Boys’ Varsity Swimming Team, ’40, ’41. WILLIAM J. ADDELSON Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a radio and television announcer and technician. My One Serious Thought: To make my life worthwhile. My Favorite Organization: The “New Ritz”. German Club, ’41 ; Mercureans, ’39, ’41, Presi- dent, ’41; Marshal, ’40, ’41; H. R. Chairman, ’37. ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Red Cross Representative, ’37, ’38, ’39; Junior Prom Committee, ’39; Usher at Graduation, ’39; Murivian Committee, ’41; Track Club, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, Treasurer, ’41, Council, ’41; Murivian II. R. Representative, ’41; Track, ’37, ’38, ’39. ’40, ’41; Varsity “B”, ’41; Class Day Relays, ’37, ’38, ’39. IRENE FRANCES ALTER Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Jackson College. Pet Peeve: History College Board. Advice to Freshman : The first 5 years are the hardest. Entered Brookline High School, ’39. Girls’ League, ’40. IRVING ARONSON Curriculum: Science Interests: Chemical Engineering. Nickname: Irv. Pet Peeve: Seven Year Men. Stamp Club, ’37, ’38; Chess Club, ’37, ’38; Boys’ Club, ’38, ’39; French Club, ’38, ’39, ’40; Camera Club, ’38, ’39. MARJORIE B. BABBITT Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To do something accreditable. Nickname: Marge, Jerry, Babs. Suppressed Desire: To come to school in slacks. French Club, ’40; Girls’ League, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball, ’36. RUTH E. ADAMS Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Aviation. Pet Peeve: People who block corridors. My Idol: Amelia Earhart. Girls’ League, ’36, ’37, ’38. VIVIAN JANICE ALPERN Curriculum : Civic. Interest: Everyone and Everything. Nickname: Ducky. Suppressed Desire: To play cowboy songs on a tennis racket. Girls’ League, ’38, ’39, ’41; Dramatic Society, ’41, H. R. Rep., ’41; Intermediate Tennis, ’41. GENEVIEVE SUSAN AMENDOLA Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Nickname: Genny. Suppressed Desire: To see Marshmallow fluff. HELEN MARIE ARZAMARSKI Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Aviation, Nursing, and Well, you guess — ?” Nickname: “Ozzie”, Sphynx, “Oscar”, Duchess. Pet Peeve: People who talk too much. •Science Club, ’37, ’38; Camera Club, ’37; H. R. Chairman, ’37, H. R. Vice Chairman, ’38; H. R. Rep. Girls’ League, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, H. R. Rep. Library Staff, ’37, ’38, ’39, H. R. Rep. Secretary, ’38 Murivian, H. R. Rep., ’38, ’39, ’40; Sagamore Distributor, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Society, ’38, ’39, ’40; Stage Staff, ’38, ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor, ’40; Old English “B”, ’40. CARL W. BAGGE Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Baseball. Nickname: Swede. Advice to Freshman: Join the army. walked up to a fire- ravaged structure which was to be our home for the next four years. Seemingly settled, the “tropical storm which mistook Brookline for Tahiti really carried us EDWARD THOMAS BAGLEY Curriculum: Clerical. Interests: Sports. Nickname : Joe, Jim. Ed. Favorite Subject: Lunch. Touchdown Club, ’41; Freshman Baseball. ’38. Varsity, ’40, ’41. Captain, ’41; Varsity Football, ’41. NATALIE BAKER Curriculum : Stenographic. Interests: Swimming, skiing, dancing, skating. Nickname : Tally, Nat. My chief failing: ’Runs. Lost and found, ’40, ’41; Red Cross Rep., ’41: Tennis, ’38, ’39; Swimming, ’38, ’39. LEONARD DAVID BANASH Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To be a successful businessman. Nickname: Lenny. Pet Peeve: All my new friends when I bring my car to school. Boys’ Club, ’38, ’39; Shailer House Orchestra, ’38; Orchestra, ’38, ’39, ’40; Band, ’38, ’39, ’40. GERALD S. BARN STONE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: A Financial Tycoon. Nickname: “J.B.”, Barney. Advice to Freshman: Have a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Boys’ Club, ’39, ’41 : Spanish Club, ’39. FRANK M. BARBELL. Jr. Curriculum : Science. Ambition: West Point. Nickname: ‘ ' Bud”, “Barrel”. Favorite Hang-out: Officers’ Club, Watertown Arsenal. French Cub ’40; English Club ’40, ’41; Science Club ’40, ’41; Library Staff ’40, ’41; Stamp Club ’40, ’41; Boys’ Club ’40, ’41; Murivian Commit- tee ’41; II. R. Rep. ’41. JAMES J. BAILEY Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Electrical Engineering. Favorite Subject: Physics. Pastime: Model Building. Science Club, ’37; II. R. Bank Teller, ’37, ’38, ’39. ADASSA BALABAN Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Literature, parlor politics, and numer- ous other milder passions. Pet Peeve: Pseudos. Advice to Freshman: Don’t let it get you. Literary Circle, ’41; English Club, ’40. RALPH M. BANNER Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Optometry. Nickname: Duke. Pastime: Stamps, Baseball, Opera. Library Staff, ’36, ’37. ELI BARON Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To get into Business. Pastime: One day. My Idol: Just one. Boys’ Club, ’39, ’40; H. R. Bank Tel ' er, ’41. ROGERS BARSTOW Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a ship designer. Favorite subject: Mechanical Drawing. Advice to Freshman: Work hard. back to grammar school, as we battled the elements, but we were not to be discouraged, for out of the maze of scattered hovels known as our home rooms, came the results of our BERNARD BAUM Curriculum : Science Ambition: Literature and Ancient History. Advice to Freshmen: Keep away front women. Favorite Organization: Science Clult. Science Club, Boys’ Club, Sagamore Advertising Staff. MARY J. BELL Curriculum: Stenographic. Interest: Music. Pet Peeve: Conceited People. Advice to Freshman: Go Slow. Girls’ League, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor, ’39, ’40; Glee Club, ’37, ’38; Orchestra, ’37, ’38; Treasurer, Murivian, ’39, ’40. SIDNEY BERKOVITZ Curriculum : Lat ' n. Ambition: “To be healthy, wealthy, and wise.” Pet Peeve: Mid-year and Final Exams. Suppressed Desire: To he Superman. Boys’ Club, ’38, ’39. TOBIAS JACKSON BERMAN Curriculum: Latin. Interests: Government and Economics. Nickname: Toby, T.J., T.B. Favorite Subject: U. S. History (minus the 10 lb. textbook and home outlines). ALPHA PI Marshal ’38, Floor Capt. ’39, ’40, ’41; House Council ’39, ’40; English Club ’39; President ’41; Dramatic Society, Jr. and Sr. Teams ’39, ’40; French Club ’38, Vice-Pres. ’39; Boys’ Club Treas. ’38, ’39, Vice-Pres. ’40; Track Club ’37; Freshman Track 37, Varsity ’40; Varsity Tennis ’41; Sagamore Reporter ’38, ’39, Sports Editor ’40; Chairman of Literary Circle ’40; Student Manager of Kaarina.” ’40; Usher Graduation ’40; Usher Prize Speaking ,’40, ’41: B. II. Rep. Inst. Nat’l. Gov’t. ’41. RUTH BERNSTEIN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: College. Pet Peeve: Males who wear “caoutchoucs”. Suppressed Desire: To always do and say the correct thing at the proper time. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’41; English Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Hockey ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’38; Swimming ’37, ’38; Literary Circle ’41. MARY ALICE BEADLE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To marry a millionaire with black hair and blue eyes. Pet Peeve: People who call me “Dimples”. My Idol: Superman. Girls’ League, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Horseback rid- ing, ’41. BARBARA E. BENNETT Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Secreta.y — Model. Nickname: “B”. Favorite Hang-out: Theatre. Horseback Riding Club, ’38; Girls’ League, ’41; Assistant Banker, (Home Room), ’41. ESTHER CHARLOTTE BERMAN Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Wellesley. Nickname: Sum, esse. Favorite Subject: Latin. Girls’ League, ’38, ’39, ’41; English Club, ’39. ’40, ’41; French Club, ’40, ’41; Glee Club, ’38. ’39, ’40; Marshal, ’41. MARJORIE BERNSON Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To go a day without doing anything wrong. Nickname: Marge. My Chief Failing: Getting all A s. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’39. ’40; Junior Varsity Hockey ’38; Golf ’38; Old English B” ’41; Waitress Senior Banquet ’39; Marshal ’39, ’40. HARRIET BIALER Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Art and Theatre. Pet Peeve: Getting up on Monday mornings. Favorite Hang-out: Backstage. Girls’ League ’37; Dancing ’37; Swimming ’37; Bank Teller ’37; Library Staff ’38, ’39. ’40; Glee Club ’37, ’38, ’39. class ' s first election. President was Paul Perkins; vice presi- dent. incent Leahy; secretary, Dorothy O’Hearn; and trea- surer. alter Cooper. Ever mindful of our first purpose here, MARY BERNARDINE BIRMINGHAM Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To put “Chestnut Hill” in BIG letters on the map. Pet Peeve: These people who starve to be thin. Suppressed Desire: To see the Queen Mary sail up the Muddy River. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball ’37. WILLIAM BOHN Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To become a State Trooper. My Favorite Organization: 5th Column. My Idol: George Melville. JUNE SHIRLEY BRENNER Curriculum : Civic. Interests: Music and Medicine. Suppressed Desire: That’s telling. Pastime: Speak ' ng on the telephone. Girls’ League ’39. ’40. JUDITH BRIN Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To work in some branch of medicine. Suppressed Desire: To be an honest-to-goodness blonde. Pastime: Watching the clock in classes. Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’ll. H. R. Rep. ’38, ’40; Lost and Found II. R. Rep. ’41; H. R. Bank Teller ’40, ’41; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Tennis ’38; Archery ’40; Badminton ’40, ’41; Hockey ’41; Golf ’41; • lass Day Aide ’40; Old English “B” ’41. Rl TH ROBERTA BRONSTEIN Curriculum Modern Language. Ambition: First, college, then — ? Advice to Fresh: If you’re already a freshman, it’s too late. One Serious Thought: Dates (historical). G iris’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club ’40, ’ll: Spanish Club ’ll: Science Club ’41; G. L. II. R. Rep. ’41; 1 lurivian Committee ’41; Mu- rivian Home Room Rep. ’41; Horseback Riding ’39; Tennis, ’40; Golf ’40; Badminton ’39; Archery ’39. DORIS RAE BLOOM Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: College. Pet Peeve: Snobs. 1 y Idol: Skeezix. Girls’ League ’38, ’40. ’41; Tennis ’39; Dancing ’38. LESTER FRED BOYCE. Jr. Curriculum: Civic. Ambition : Accountant. Nickname: Les. Hang-out: 239. Science Club ’38; Camera Club ’38; Bank Teller ’38, ’39; Bank Messenger ’40, ’41; Stamp Club ’40; Library Staff ’40, ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Murivian Committee ’41; Home Room Chair- man ’38, ’39; Boys’ Club ’39. SUZANNE BRIGGS Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: A few months in Hawaii. My Idol: King Tut better known as guess? Dramatic Society ’37, ’38, ’39; Three One-act Plays ’37; Disraeli ’38; Field Hockey ’39; Horse- back Riding ’37; H. R. Rep. ’37, ’38; Girls’ League ’37. HARRIET CHARLOTTE BRISSON Curriculum : Modern Language. Interests: Psychology, people. Suppressed Desire: To drive a street car. Advice to Fresh: Don’t take any advice; be wise. Girls’ League ’37, ’38. ’39, ’40; Archery ’38; French Club ’39, ’40; Spanish Club ’41. ESTELLE BROUDE Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: College. Tennis ’39, ’40; Golf ’40; Gym Team ’39; Bas- ketball ’38, ’39; French C ub ’40; Spanish Club ’41 ; Science Club ’41 ; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. several of our classmates early mastered first declensions, Greeks and Romans, and Idylls of the King, to establish them- selves as leaders in scholarship. Paul Perkins, Edna Mor- RUSSELL ALBERT BROUDE Curriculum: Science Interest: Popular music, Movies, Aviation. Hang-out: Coolidge Corner Music Store. Pastime: Listening to smooth dance music. Camera Club ’40, ’41: Stamp Club ’40, ’41. HAROLD BROWN Curriculum: Science. Interest: Metallurgy. Nickname: Brownie. My Favorite Hang out: Gym. DOROTHY BURDICK Curriculum : Modern Language. Ambition: Simmons — you tell me! Pet Peeve: Mr. Petty’s Girls and “Wee Bonnie Baker”. Serious Thought: 2000 A. D. and 1946 A. D. Dramatic Society ’38; Tennis ’38; French Club ’39; Archery ’39; English Club ’40; Junior Ad- visor ’40; Class Day Aide ’40; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41. DORIS BURNS Curriculum ■ Civic. Ambition: To Meet Mr. Wendell L. Willkie. Nickname: Do I pronounced “doe”) Dorie. Suppressed Desire: To be either a politician or a lawyer. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39. ’40; Spanish Club ’40; Dramatic Society ’37: Lost and Found Rep. ’39; Girl Scouts ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’39, ’40; Archery ’37, ’38; Tennis ’38; Swimming ’37. WALLACE BOYNE BURTON Curriculum : Civic. Interests: Figures. Playing Poogey. Suppressed Desire: To get down to brass tacks. One Serious Thought: How to graduate in six years. Swimming ’37, ’38. ROBERT A. BYER Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To go to Yale. Favorite Subject: Chemistry. Favorite Organization : Sea Scouts. Freshman Track Team ’38; Freshman Baseball Manager ’38; J. V. Football ’38, ’39; J. V. Mar- shal ’41; H. R. Bank Te ler ’41; Boys’ Club ’39. H. R. Rep. ’40, ’41; Touchdown Club ’38. ’39; Track Club ’38. ’41; 11. R. Vice-chairman ’39. CLIFFORD JOHN BURGESS Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Any Co-ed College south of the Mason- Dixon line. Pet Peeve: Our Self-conscious Glamor Kids. Suppressed Desire: To receive an athletic schol- arship to Perkins Institute. Science Club ’37, ’38; Camera Club ’37, ’38; Orchestra ’37, ’38, ’39; Hockey ’37, ’38; Cross Country ’39; Sagamore ’39; Dramatics Club ’38, ’39; Boys’ Club ’39. HAROLD BURTON Curriculum: Science. Interests: Mechanical Engineer. Nickname: Hack. Pastime: Sports. WILLIAM H. BURTON II. Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To become a hockey player. Favor it ■: Subject: English. My One Serious Thought: To become a big Leaguer. JAMES E. CALLAHAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Engineering. Favorite Subject: The Stage. Advice to Fresh: Stay Away! Science C ub ’37; Glee Club ’38; Red Cross ’40. rison. Tob} Berman, Harold Brown, Leah Cohen, Eric Con- nolly. Edwin Frank. Morton Swartz. Lewis White, Dorothy O ' Hearn. Jane alsli. David Small, Coleman Cody, and Elea- ROBERT J. CARRON Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To lie an HONEST politician. Pet Peeve: The little girl with red shoes. Hang-out: Bon Repos (here, we do not work). Chess Club ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41; Football ’39; Base- ball ’40; Track ’38. ALLEN JAMES CHALMERS Curriculum: Mechanic Arts. Interest: Aviation. Nickname: Jimmy, Chass. Advice to Freshmen: Just keep out of the way. Freshman Track ’37. VIVIAN CLAYTON Curriculum : Latin. Ambition: College. Pet Peeve: My kid brothers who see all. hear all, tell all. 1 y One Serious Thought: To be witty. Archery ’38. ’39; Basketball ’39; Tennis ’38, ’39; Badminton ’39; Dancing ’39; Advisory Council ’38; Girls’ League ’38. ’39. ’40, ’41: Library Staff ’38; Class Day Activities ’38. ’39; Senior Advisor ’41: Marshal ’41; English Club ’40: French Club ’41. SYDELLE COBIN Curriculum : Science. Interests: Photography. F J et Peeve: Affectation — of any kind. Suppressed Desire: Je n’ n ai pas un. Girls’ League ’38, ’39. ’40, ’41; H. R. Rep. ’38: Science Club ’38, ’39. ’40; Archery ’39: Camera Club ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41. Secretary ’40, ’41 : Saga- more Advertising ’39, ’40. ALBERT COHEN Curriculum: Latin. Interests: Journalism. Nickname: Coke, Cokie, Al, Ace. Pet Peeve: To study 24 hours for a Hist. Monthly and flunk it. Freshman Track ’37; Library Staff ’37; Fresh. Football ’37; Marshal ’39; Camera Club ’39; Boys’ Club ’38, ’39; J. V. Football ’39; Touch- down Club ’39, ’40; Tennis ’40, ’41. W ILLIAM JAMES CASHEN Curriculum : Latin. Ambition : To keep America Over Here. Suppressed Desire: To put on the gloves with Hitler. Home Room Chairman ’38, ’39; Bank Teller ’38, ’39; Marshal ’39, ’40. ’41: Court of Justice ’40; arsity Football ’40, J. V. ’38, ’39, Freshman Football ’37; Freshman Track ’38; Touchdown Club ’38. ’39, ’40; French Club ’39; Usher at Parents’ Night ’39, ’40: Junior Dance Committee ’40; Usher at One-act Plays ’40. CHADW ICK CLARKE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be one of the experts on Informa- tion Please. Suppressed Desire: To play Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony on my musical horns. Favorite Subject: History (Ml kinds). Transferred January 1940 from Laconia (N. H.) High. Stamp Club ’40. ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Camera Club ’40, ’41; Boys’ Club ’40, ’41; Cap- tain Bowling Team ’40, ’41. DONALD JOSEPH CLEARY Curriculum : Mechanical Arts. Ambition: U. S. -Marine Corps — (radio operator). Nickname: The Deacon. Advice to Freshman: Don’t quit, get that Diploma. Track Manager ’37, ’38; Marshal Force ’39, ’40. COLEMAN FERRELL CODY Curriculum : Latin. Ambition: Medicine. Nickname: Cody. Suppressed Desire: A.B. Degree. Bank Teller (H.R.l ’38, ’41; Head Banker, Shailer House ’39; Library Staff ’39, ’40; French Club ’39, ’40; Marshal ’40; H. R. Rep. Boys’ Club ’40; Jr. Prom Dance Committee ’40. AMY RUTH COHEN Curriculum: Modern Language. Interests: Sports, especially Hockey and Sailing. ALPHA PI French Club ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’40; Foods Club ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Advisory Council ’39, ’40, ’41: H. R. Rep. ’39; Executive Board ’40; Senior Advisor ’41; Wait- ress Senior Banquet ’38, ’39; Chief Aide, Class Day ’40; Spanish Club ’39, ’40, ’41; ‘‘Junta” ’40; President, Alpha Pi ’41: Girl Scouts ’38, ’39, ’40: Mariners ’40, ’41. Boatswain ’41; Hockey ’39, ’40, ’41: Basketball ’38, ’39, ’41; Gym Team ’39, ’41; Archery ’38, ’39, ’40; Tennis ’38. ’39; Badminton ’38, ’39, ’40; Volleyball ’38, ’40; Captain ball ’40; Swimming ’39; Old English ’B” ’38, ’39; Mar- shal ’40, ’41; Bank Teller ’40. nor Rice were among the many names first seen on Freshman Honor Rolls. Freshman sports were highly successful, with such future stars as Yin Leahy, Jack Craven, Lawrence ELDON SCOTT COHEN Curriculum: Modern Language. Interests: Journalism, sports, advertising, radio. Nicknames: Duke, Scotty, Snookums. Suppressed Desire: Any doll that’s as sweet as Betty. Alpha Pi; Sagamore Reporter ’38, ’39, ’40, Dis- tribuor ’39, Advt. Asst. ’39, Mgr. ’40, Editor-in- Chief ’41; Kaarina ’41; Glee Club ’40, ’41; Eng- lish Club ’40, ’41; Spanish C ' ub ’41; Radio Group ’39, ’41; Science Club ’38; Red Cross Rep. ’39, ’40; H. R. Vice Chairman ’38, ’41; Stamp Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Dramatic Society ’38, ’41, Business Asst. ’39, Mgr. ’40; Choral Reading ’40; Library Staff ’38, ’39; Camera Club ’39; Boys’ Club ’39, ’40, ’41. MARJORIE S. COHEN Curriculum: Stenographic. Ambition: Secretarial School. Nickname: Margie. My Idol: Superman. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Old English “B” ’40; Tennis ’38, ’39, ’40; Archery ’38, ’39, ’40; House Committee ’38, ’39; Badminton ’38; Basketball ’38; Class Day Ac- tivities ’38; Sagamore Reporter ’38, ’39. PHYLLIS COHEN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To win the “Pot of Gold”. Serious Thought: To fully enjoy life. My Idol: Mickey Mouse. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39. ’40, ’41 ; Spanish Club ’41. SARAH COHEN Curriculum : Civic. Interests: Horses, dogs and boys-in-short, animals. Suppressed Desire: To do the unconventional. Pastime: Sleeping and eating. Golf ’38, ’39; Sagamore ; Archery ’39; Senior Advisor ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club; Dramatic Society. MARVIN ARTHUR COLLIER Curriculum : Latin. Ambition: Enter College. Nickname: Marv. Favorite Subject: English. English Club ’40, ’41; Literary Circle ’41; Chess Club ’39, ’40; Boys’ Club ’39; Advertising Staff. Sagamore ’39. LEAH S. COHEN Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: College. Nickname: Lee. Suppressed Desire: Grow to 5 ' 5 . Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’41 ; Archery ’38, ’39, Team ’38; Sagamore ’38; Bad- minton ’38; Tennis ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; French Club ’41; Friday Afternoon Socials ’38; Golf ’38; Dancing ’38; Lost and Found ’39, ’40; Horse-back Riding ’39; Senior Advisor ’41. NORMA ADELE COHEN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: College and then a doctor’s secretary. Advice to Freshmen: Don’t do what the Seniors do. My hlol: The best looking fellow in the movies. Archery ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’37; Lost and Found Rep. ’40; Girls’ League Rep. ’41. PRISCILLA COHEN Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Poetry, Writing, “4th Estate.” Nickname: Pris, Pussy, Delt. My One Serious Thought: “88.” Alpha Pi; Sagamore Reporter ’38, ’39, ’40, Ad- vertising ’39, Distributor ’38, ’40, Feature Editor ’40; Library Staff ’40; English Club ’40, ’41; Debating Society ’40, ’41; Marshal ’40; Camera Club ’38; Radio Club ’39; Red Cross ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; H. R. Bank Teller ’40. ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’39. ’40, ’41; Glee C ' ub ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Aide, Class Day ’40; Senior Advisor ’41; Old English “B” ’40; Basketball ’38, ’39, ’40; Tennis ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Swimming ’38; Captain Ball ’38, ’39; Horseback ’38; Badminton ’38, ’39; Archery ’39, ’40, ’41; Volley Ball ’39; Gym Team ’38. ’39; Dramatic Society ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41; Stage Staff ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. SHIRLEY EDITH COHEN Curriculum : Stenographic. Interests: Sailing, swimming, stenography, swing. Pet Peeve: The squeak that chalk makes. My Idol: Rhett Butler. Tennis ’38; Captain Ball ’39; Archery ’38, ’39; Dancing ’39; English Club ’40; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Class Day Aide ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38. MARION ROSE COLLINS Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To see Joe Kennedy, President of the u. s. Nickname: “Maya”. Fa vorite Hang-out: “The W ay In”. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Lost and Found ’40, ’41 ; Domestic Science Club ’38. Hickey, Jim Feinberg, Ed Bagley, Charley Mooney, Bill Cashen. Dick McLaughlin, Bill Bohn, George Melville, and Mickey Lally first shining on the various teams. Gradually RICHARD CON DIKE Curriculum: Science. Ambition: To see a Republican elected president. Pet Peeve: Seniors who walk in on a history exam and say, “Oh! Test today?” Suppressed Desire: To have a long flotving head of hair. Boys Club ’39, ’40. ’41, 14. R. Rep. ’40. ’41: Murivian Committee ’40. ’41, H. R. Rep. ’41; English Club ’39, ’40, ’41: Science Club ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Camera Club ’39, ’40. HELEN LOUISE DONOVAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Nurse. Pastime: Listening to the 920 Club. My One Serious Thought: To get somewhere in this world. Girls’ League ’38, ’39. FRANCIS PHILIP CONLEY Curriculum : National Defense Training. Ambition: Chemist. Pet Peeve: Women drivers and History. Favorite Subject: Sciences. Bank Teller ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41. ELINOR COOKS Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To be a success. Advice to Freshman: As soon as you’re sure of what you want to be, try your hardest to be it. Pastime: Knitting socks, sweaters, and mittens. Entered from Girls’ Latin School ’39; Girls’ League ’40, ’41; French Club ’40. ’41. WALTER E. COOPER Curriculum : Clerical. Ambition: Get a job and keep it. Nickname: Gary. My Chief Failing: Typing. Shader House Treasurer ’37, ’38; Usher at the Senior Banquet ’38. ERIC G. CONNOLLY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: The Newspaper world. 1 y hlol: John Kieran. 11. R. Chairman ’40, ’41: Murivian Rep. ’38, ’39, Committee ’41; Dramatic Society ’38; A. D. Chandler Civics Award ’38; J. V. Football Mgr. ’39, Team ’40; Sagamore Sports Editor ’40, ’41; arsity Track Manager ’41; Track Club Sec. ’41; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Orchestra ’38, ’39. JAMES GERALD CONNOLLY Curriculum: Mech. Arts. Ambition: To beat Mr. Barnes on the draw at ten paces. Nickname: Jim, Rough and Ready, Moose. Advice to Freshmen: When in doubt see “S.S.” Touchdown Club ’39, ’40; Freshman Basketball ’37; Varsity Baseball ’39, ’40; arsity Football ’39, ’40: Chess Club ’39; Orchestra ’38, ’39. FLORENCE COOK Curriculum : Clerical. Ambition: To travel around the world. Nickname: Cookie, Flow, Flossie. Suppressed Desire: To hear a certain person never brag about himself. Class Day Marshal ’40; Hockey ’38; Gym Team ’38; Archery ’38: Baseball ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ’39. ’40. ’41. HERBERT COOKS Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To view a Pampas Moon. One Serious Thought: The National Debt. My Chief Failing: Denatured Alcohol. Entered from Boston Public Latin School ’40. German Club ’41. RICHARD CORADESCHI Curriculum: Science. Ambition: Science and sports. Nickname : Dick — I can’t spell the rest. My Chief Failing: Getting to school before 8:30. Spanish Club ’39, ’40, ’41, Treasurer ’41, Junta ’40, ’41; Freshman Baseball ’38; J. V. Football ’39, ’40, Varsity Football ’41, Freshman Track Manager ’38; Marshal ’40. ’41; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’39; H. R. Banker ’41; Science Club ’41; English Club ’41; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Usher Three One-act plays ’40; Usher Gradua- tion ’40. [ awakening to the many and various clubs and activities in the school, our class early took an active interest in all. The Sagamore first commanded our interest, as we ran amuck at CLAUDE CORTY Curriculum : Science Ambition: “To be” and not “Not to be”. Advice to Freshman: None — “Apres moi le deluge”. Science Club ’39, ’40, Secretary ’40, ’41; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Chess Club ’40, ’41. RUTH CUTLER Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: Passing Exams. Pet Peeve: Peop e who call me “Red.” Advice to Freshman: Fool the people and get out in 4 years. (Entered from Chelsea High, September, 1940.) Girls’ League ’41. ROBERT DELANO Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Sports. Nickname: Del, Bob. Pet Peeve: 8:30-1:30, each week day. Baseball ’38, ’40, ’41; Library Staff ’39, ’40; Hockey ’41. JEANNE MARIE DEVINE Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Dancing, Fancy skating. Ink spots and night life. Nickname : Chickie, Chick, Chicken. Suppressed Desire: To go to Canada with M.M. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, H. R. Rep. ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’39, ’40; Swimming ’39; Gym team ’37. DORIS DIAMOND Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To find the “lost chord.” Pet Peeve: Drivers that want to share the road with me. Pastime: Day dreaming (I go out nights). Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Tennis ’37; Dra- matic Society ’37. RUTH CONSTANCE CROWLEY Curriculum: Stenographic. Ambition: Medical Secretary. Nickname: Ruthie, Connie. Pastime: Ping-Pong, Tennis, Badminton, Dancing. Varsity Hockey ’39, ’40; Basketball ’38, ’39; Swimming ’39, ’40; Archery ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; English Club ’40, ’41 ; Lost and Found ’40, ’41; Aide Class Day ’40; Murivian ’41; Tennis ’38; Senior Advisor ’40; Gym Team ’38. BARBARA D AVI DOFF Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To get on this page. My Idol: Paul Robeson Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’38; Bank Teller ’39, ’40; Camera Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Secretary ’39; Waitress Senior Banquet ’38; Archery ’39; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’38; English Club ’40, ’41. ARAM DER MARDEROSION Curriculum: C vie. Ambition: To get to Florida next winte . Nickname: Mary, the Phanthom, Abdul. Favorite Hangout: Bowling Alleys. BERNICE S. DIAMOND Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To make a success of life. Nickname: Bea, Bebe, Bern. Suppressed Desire: To p ' ay the piano in Artie Shaw’s orchestra. Camera Club ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Bank Teller ’39, ’40, Messenger ’41; Advisory Council ’39; French Club ’40, ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Class Day Marshal ’40; Senior Advisor ’40, ’41; Lost and Found ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Choral Reading ’39, ’40. FRANK M. DICK Curriculum: Science Ambition: Electrical Engineering. Favorite Subject: Mathematics. Pastime: Putting up books. Shailer House Council ’39. ’40, ’41; Marshal ’40, ’41; Lunchroom Staff ’40, ’41; Library Staff ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’40. the first Sagamore Carnival, winning a goodly share of the prizes. Soon after, the Sagamore fell into the hands of such newsmen as Eldon Scott Cohen, Lewis White, Lyman Lehr- EDWARD JAMES DILLON Curriculum : Science. Interests: Sports, Chemistry. Favorite Subject: Chemistry. My Favorite Organization: Touchdown Club. Football ’39, ’40; Hockey ’38, ’39. ’40; Chief Justice of Court of Justice ’40; Marshal ’40; H. R. Vice-Chairman ’40. DOROTHY DRISCOLL Curriculum: Civic. My Idol: Madam Curie. My Favorite Hang-out: Science Department Labs. Dorothy Ann Rosenfield Memorial Award in Science ’39; J. Murray Kay Prize in History ’40; Science Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. President ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’40; Senior Adviser ’40, ’41; Girl Scout ’38, ’39; A.P.L. ’38;Mariners ’40, ’41, Yeoman ’40, Bosun ’41; Marshal ’41; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41; Stage Staff ’40, ’41; English Club ’40; Foods Club ’39; Senior Banquet waitress ’38, ’39; Class Day Marshal ’40; Old English “B” ’41; Field Hockey ’38, ’39, Varsity ’41; Baseball ’38; Gym Team ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38. ’39; Archery ’38, ’39. JANE DRISCOLL Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be well educated and to ski and sail well. Nickname: Usually Dolly but otherwise Janie, Jackie, or twin. Advice to Freshmen: Be an ACTIVE Girls’ League Member! ALPHA PI Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, President ’41. Secretary ’40, Senior Advisor ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’39; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41; Sagamore Staff ’40, ’41; Science Club ’41; Waitress Senior Banquet ’38, ’39; Girl Scouts ’38, ’39, Mariners ’40, ’41; Domestic Science Club ’38, President ’38; Marshal ’40, ’41; Shailer House Council ’40; Class Day Aide ’40; Old English “B”; Gym Team ’38, ’39; V arsity ’38; Hockey ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, Captain Second Varsity ’40, Varsity ’41; Basketball ’38. ’39; Baseball ’38; Archery ’38, ’39, ’40. RICHARD L. DUFFETT Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To succeed in the world, if possible in the army. Pet Peeve: Lack of discipline. 1y Chief Failing: Not working hard enough. Banking ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Library Staff ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41. MARIE LILLIAN DUQUETTE Curriculum: Civic. Philosophy : I love everyone — why shouldn’t every- one love me? Nickname : Billie. My One Serious Thought: Who is “Yehudi”? Entered B. H. S. ’40. Girls’ League ’41. VIRGINIA LOUISE DOHENY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To swim in a pool room. Nickname: Jen, Gin, Ginny, Jenny. Pastime: Dancing and more dancing. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Baseball ’38; Hockey ’40; Gym team ’40. FREDERICK JOHN DRISCOLL. Jr. Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Skiing, Skating. Advice to Freshmen: If you don’t make it in 5 years, 6 will do. Red Cross ’35; Science Club ’41. CHARLOTTE DUBINSKY Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: To specialize in Modern Languages. Pastime: Reading Mysteries. My Chief Failing: Chemistry Tests. Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40. ’41; II. R. Rep. ’40: Senior Advisor ’41; French Club ’40; English Club ’40, ' 41; Spanish Club ' 41; Glee Club ’38. ’39, ’40; Murivian Staff ’41; H. R. Rep. ’41; Vo - ley Ball ’38; Class Day Marshal ’40; Tennis ’33. ’39. ’40; Archery ’40; Badminton ’38, ’39, ’40. JOSEPH PETER DUFFY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Radio Technician. Nickname: Red, Joe, Foghorn. Suppressed Desire: To become a librarian. Football ’37, ’39, ’40; Basketball ’37; Track ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Boys’ Club ’38: Touchdown Club ’39, ’40. ’41; Track Club, ’38, ’41. HARRIETTE A. DWORK Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: College — then we’ll see. Pet Peeve: Monday mornings. My Idol: Buddha. Sagamore H. R. Rep. ’37; Girls’ League ’37, ’38. ’39, ’40. ’41. H. R. Rep. ’38, ’41; Bank Teller ’39, Messenger ’40; English Club ’40; Dramatic Society ’40; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’41; Marshal ’41. lunger, Priscilla Cohen, Morton Swartz, Toby Herman, Eric Connolly, Emanuel Abrams. Following the pioneer instinct, several ambitious classmates founded the Boys’ Club, now a ISOBEL EASTON Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To join the Army! Nickname: Mickey. Pastime: Swimming, Shooting, Bowling. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Dramatics ’38, ’39; Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’39; Class Day Marshal ’40; Library Staff ’41; Murivian Staff ’41. MAI RICE EDELSTEIN Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: College. Nickname: Moses. Pet Peeve: Teachers over 40. Swimming ’37, ’38; Tennis Tournament ’38, ’39, ’40; Dramatic Society ’40, ’41; Baseball ’41; Science Chib ’41: Freshman Baseball ’36. JOHN EGAN Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To get there on time. Suppressed Desire: To win sometime. My Favorite Hang-out: The Prep”. Band ’36; Football ’38, ’39; Hockey ’40. HERBERT ELLIS, Jr. Curriculum : Science Ambition: To be President of the United States. Favorite Subject: German. Advice to Freshman : Become acquainted with Mr. Friedland. ALPHA PI Shailer House Council ’38, ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39, Vice President ’40, President ’41 ; Boys’ Club ’41; Marshal ’39, ’40, ’41; German Club, Treasurer ’39, President ’40; Vice Presi- dent of Shailer House ’40; Chairman Junior Prom ’40; Ass’t. Chief Usher ’40, Vice President of Graduating Class ’41. CALMAN T. ESTRACH Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To be a success in business. Nickname: Cal”. Favorite Subject: History. Camera Club ’37, ’38, ’39; English Club ’39; Glee Club ’37; Bank Teller ’39. Messenger ’40; House Council ’40. JAMES WILLIAM ECKLOF Curriculum: Mechanic Arts. Ambition: To become a first class machinist. Nickname: Ecky. My Favorite Hang-out: Tech roller skating rink. BERNICE LORRAINE EDGAR Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Chandler’s Secretarial School. Nickname: Lolly. Dramatic Society ’37, ’38; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37, ’38, ’39; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Golf ’40; Tennis ’38. MARTIN ELINOFF Curriculum: National Defense. Ambition: To be a success. Nickname: Marty, (Censored). Serious Thought: To get through college. Entered from Hirsch High. Chicago, 111. 1940; Camera Club ’41; Boys’ Club ’40, ’41; H. R. Rep. ’40, ’41; President Poster Club ’41; Usher Gra- duation ’40; Murivian Committee ’41; H. R. Rep. ’41; English Club ’41; Dramatic Society ’41. ROBERT EPSTEIN Curriculum : Modern Language. Ambition: College. Nickname: Bob, Eppie. My Chief Failing: Doing tomorrow’s homework next week. French Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Spanish Club ’39. ’40, ’41; Bank Messenger ’37, ’38, ’39; Varsity Man- ager ’40. DANIEL BERNARD FEER Curriculum: Science. Ambition: To be a retired millionaire. Pet Peeve: The fellows who always do their homework. Favorite Subject: 5th period studies. French Club ’38. ’39, ’40; English Club ’40, ’41; Science Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Boys’ Club ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’40. ’41; Band ’37, ' 38, ’39, ’40; Shailer House Orchestra ’37, ’38; Chairman, Layout Comm. 1941 Murivian ; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’41. major school organization. Led by President Ed Frank and vice president Toby Herman, they cooperated with the Girls’ League in several successful dances. The latter organization JAMES E. FEINBERC Curriculum: Science Interests: Football and politics. Pet Peeve: I don’t pet my peaves. 1 v Favorite Organization : Certain unmentionable organization. Marshal ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, Captain of Marshals ’40; Court of Justice ’38. ’40; School Council ’40; Shailer House Council ’39; Freshman Foot- ball ’37, Football ’39, ’40; Freshman Baseball ’37; English Club ’39; Boys’ Club ’39, ’40; Dramatics ’38; Lunchroom Staff ' 39; Usher at Graduation ’39; Junior Prom Committee ’39; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40; Usher, Three One-act plays ’40; Busboy, Senior Banquet ’38, ’39; B. H. Rep. Inst. Nat’l. Gov’t. ’41. BETTY FINKEL Curriculum : Latin. Interests: Tennis, Skating, Skiing. Pet Peeve: The girls on my party line. My Idol: Mr. Miller. Entered from T. A. Edison School in ’39; Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40; H. R. Rep. ’39: Senior Ad- visor ’40; Tennis ’39; Archery ’38; French Club ’40. CAROL FLARSHEIM Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To go to the University of Chicago and then to nursing school. Pet Peeve: Those who add “r’s” to saw. Pastime: Reading anything and everything. Girls’ League ’40. ’41; Senior Advisor ’41; Secre- tary to Dean ’41; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’40; Chairman ocational Guidance Comm. ’41. CHARLES MELVYN FLETCHER Curriculum: M echanic Arts. Interest: Journalism. Favorite Subject: English. Favorite Organization: Ku Klux Klan. EDWIN JACK FRANK Curriculum: Latin. Ambition : To get somewhere and do something. Pet Peeve: A contented person. Suppressed Desire: To actually win an election. I PDA PI Boys’ Club ’39, ’40, ’41, President ’39, ’40, ’41; Bank Teller ’38, ’39, Messenger ’39, ' 40, Co- Head of Banking ’10. ’ll; Marshal ’39, ’40, ’41; l slier Graduation ’40; French Club ’38, ’39; Stamp Club ’38, ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; Junior Prom Committee ’40; Sagamore ’38, ’39; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Prize Speaking ’ll: 1 sher 3 One-act Plus - ’40; Chess Club ’38. ’39; Bus Boy ’38, ’40; Glee Club ’38; Radio Club ’40, ’41; Pres. Shailer House ’41. JANE WRIGHT FERGUSON Curriculum: Clerical. Ambition: To get a “B” in Business Law. Nickname: Gusto, Jawn, Janie. Pastime: Skating, swimming, walking. Class Day Aide ’40; Tennis ’38, ’39; Archery ’38. ’39, ’40; Badminton ’38. ’39; Girls’ League ’38. ’39. ’40, ’41. MARILYN ROBERTA FINN Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To be a p ' aynrate for a playboy. Nickname: Mickey. Suppressed Desire: To dye my eyes blue. Girls’ League ’39. ’40, ’41; English Club ’40. ’41; French Club ’41; Red Cross Rep. ’41. GEORGE M. FLASH ENBERG Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To drink deep from the cups of Life, and become healthy, wealthy, and wise. Pet Peeve: Did you ever try petting with a peeve? Suppressed Desire: Would you suppress a desire? ALPHA PI Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. Chairman ’39; Vice Chairman ’39; Sagamore Distributor ’38, ’39, ’40; Circulation Manager ’40; Pres. ’41; Dramatic Society ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Boys’ Club ’39. ’40. ’41, H. R. Rep. ’40, ’41; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39, ’40; Junior Prom Comm. ’40; Junior Manager Track ’40; Llsher Prize Speaking ’40; Usher Parents’ Night ’39, ’40; Radio Club ’39; G’ee Club ’38. VIRGINIA ADRIENNE FORI) Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be successful. Pet Peeve: Grouchy teachers. My Idol: Bing Crosby. LORRAINE S. FRANK Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Buyer of Clothes. Pet Peeve: Overshoes. My One Serious Thought: Could be love. Red Cross IT. R. Rep. ’39; Golf ’37; Girls League ’37, ’38. ’39, ’40; Archery ’38. was run by Jane Driscoll in 1940-41. Simultaneous with the rapid growth of the new library, and the final acquiring of new home rooms, our class rose in CYNTHIA BEVERLY EREEMAN LEAH GARFINKEL Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: College (I hope — but) Suppressed Desire: To relate to some people my extremely low opinion of them. Advice to Freshman: Temptation? Don’t do it! French Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Assistant H. R. Bank Teller ’41; Red Cross Rep. ’39; Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41; Glee Club ’38, ’39, ’40: Basket- ball ’39, ’40; Swimming ’38, ’39, ’40; Old English “B” ’40. Curriculum: Stenographic. Ambition: To become a successful Commercial Artist. Pel Peeve: Dictation at 120 words a minute. Advice to Freshmen: Don’t do it.” English Club ’40, ’41; Literary Circle ’40, ’41. THEODORE HERBERT GILMAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Lowell Textile Institute. Nickname: Pssstt ! ! — You ! ! Advice to Freshman: Enlist Now! ! ! Bank ’37; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’37; Camera Club ’37, ’38, ’39; H. R. Chairman ’41; Radio Club ’39, ’40. ’41; Chairman Program Committee ’41; Spanish Club ’41. MAURICE GINSBURG Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Engineer. Pastime: Boston Bees. Chief Failing: French. Locker Marshal ’39, ’41. BERT NORMAN GITELMAN Curriculum : Science Ambition: To be an Aeronautical Engineer. Pet Peeve: Book worms who talk too much. Suppressed Desire: To meet a zombie, not to drink one. Swimming ’40, ’41. NEWTON S. GOLDMAN Curriculum : Latin. Interests: Percussion instruments. Sports, and Vivien Leigh. Nickname: Newty, Knute, Little Ceasar. Suppressed Desire: To become a top notch motion picture man like my Dad. Freshman Baseball ’38; Freshman Track ’38; Track Club ’38; Sagamore ’39; Glee Club ’39; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Track ’39, ’40; Base- bad ’39; Boys’ Club ’39, ’40; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’40; Football ’40; Swimming ’40; Mgr. Varsity Hockey ’41. BERNICE JUNE GOLDSTEIN Curriculum: Stenographic. Ambition: To learn to write shorthand. Nickname: Bunny. Pet Peeve: Noisy People. Girls’ League ’37, ’38; Archery ’38, ’39, ’40; Captain Ball ’38, ’39; Dramatic Society ’39. SONYA GOLDBERG Curriculum: Latin. Interest: Art. Advice to Freshman: You never know how much you don’t know until you’re a senior. My Idol: Charles Boyer. H. R. Rep. ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Asst. Bank Teller ’39; French Club ’40; English Club ’40; Tennis ’40; Archery ’38, ’39; Swim- ming ’39; Lost and Found ’40, ’41; Badminton ’39; Dancing ’38; Sagamore Advertising ’40. CHARLOTTE ELEANOR GOLDSMITH Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: College and then travel. Pet Peeve: People that don’t laugh when 1 tell a “corny” joke. Suppressed Desire: To walk across Niagara Falls on a tight rope. Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41; Choral Reading ’40; Secretary to Miss Linsky ’40, ’41; H. R. Vice Chairman ’41; French Club ’40. DORIS ANN GOODMAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To go to college and then go into the field of costume designing. Suppressed Desire: To be a success in whatever I may undertake. Favorite Subject: Art. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. club circles. Memberships increased and we took the helm as Toby Berman led the English club, Ruth Hoffman the French club and Amy Cohen the Spanish club. The Science and Ca- GEORCE GOODMAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: $50 a week and a red convertible. Favorite Subject: History. fy Favorite Organization: Boys’ Club. Boys’ Club ’40. ROBERT GORDON Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: Ohio State: Law School Suppressed Desire: Censored. My Idol: The Lone Ranger. Freshman Baseba 1 ’38; Football Manager ’39; Touchdown Club ’39: J. . Baseball ‘39: Dra- matic Society ’39. SI MNER GILBERT GORDON Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: L niversity of Pennsylvania. Nicname: Fat. Buck. Advice to Freshman: Start studying your first year, not your last. Band ‘38, ' 39, ’40; H. R. Chairman ’40; Football ' 39, ' 40. ’41; Usher Graduation ’40; Murivian Committee ’41; H. R. Rep. ’39. ' 40: Spanish Club ’40. MARGARET JOAN GRANT Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Swimming, Tennis, Artie Shaw, well- planned weekends. Pel Peeve: People who do not know their place. My One Serious Thought: To understand a cer- tain individual. Tennis ’38, ’39, ’40; Swimming ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39. ’40, ’41. KATHLEEN GREENWOOD Curriculum : Clerical. Interests: Dancing, Listening to my favorite records. Nickname: Kay, Kathy. (fills’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41, Senior Advisor ’40, ’41; Dramatic Society ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41. Three One-act Plays ’38. ’39; Dramatics Major Play ’38, ’39; Aide for Class-day ’40; Junior Prom Committee ’40; Lost and Found Committee ’40, ’41; Costume Committee ’39. ’40, ’41; Stage Stall ’40, ’41. RUTH LILLIAN GOODMAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To eliminate 5 years at B. H. S. Pet Peeve: Saying Don t when it should be Doesn’t. Advice to Freshman: If I did it in 4 years, so can you. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’39; Dramatic Society ’40; Tennis ’38. SELMA GORDON Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To teach Latin. Nickname: Dopey. Favorite Subject: Latin. English Club ’40: French Club ’40; Murivian Committee ’41; H. R. Rep. ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’41 ; Archery ’39, ’40. JOSEPH A. GRADY Curriculum : Civic. Ambition : To be successful. Nickname : Joe. Suppressed Desire: Betty Grable. Red Cross Rep. ’38; H. R. Vice-Chairman ’38; Packard House Council ’41, Secretary ’41; Junior Prom Committee ’39. MURIEL JEAN GREENBLATT Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a success in the field of art. Nickname: Blondie, Muby. Suppressed Desire: I’ll keep it suppressed. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. RICHARD GRENIER Curriculum: Science. Ambition: To have lots of money and spend it like water. Pvt Peeve: Sharpies and fellows who need hair- cuts. Pastime: Sleeping. ALPHA PI Marshal ’38, ’39; H. R. Chairman ’39; Swimming ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; English Club Refreshment Chairman ’40; Debating Club ’40; Lunch Room Staff ’41; Sagamore Reporter ’38; Boys’ Club H. R. Rep. ’39. mera clubs, and l lie newly founded Radio group were headed by Dorothy Driscoll, Lloyd Sanford and B ill v Addelson, re- spectively. The Stamp club was led by Lyman Lehrburger FRANCIS GRIFFEN Curriculum: National Defense Training. Ambition: Machinist. Nickname: Griff. Advice to Freshman: Chezchez la Femme. Red Cross ’41. BERNARD R. GROSSMAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To Manage Macy’s Department Store. My Favorite Organization: West End House. My Chief Failing: Doing tomorrow’s homework, next week ! Orchestra ’37, ’38, ’39; Band ’38, ’39; Glee Club ’37; Camera Club ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’40, ’41; German Club ’40, ’41. LUCIENNE GROW Curriculum: Latin. Interest: Dramatics. Nickname: “Lucy”. Suppressed Desire: To pass History monthlies. Entered from Newton High School. Sept., ’40. ( 4 i rl s’ League ’41; French Club ’41; Sagamore Distributor ’41. RUTH HAMBURG Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: Teaching primary grades in school. Music. Nickname: Cleo, Wimpy. Fet Peeve: People who always complain about the weather. Dramatic Society ’39, ’40. ’41: English Club ’40; Library Staff ’39. ’40; Archery ’38. ’39, ’40. ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41; German Club ’40, ’41; Sagamore ’40; Senior Advisor ’40. ’41. JOHN T. HART Curriculum : Civic. Interests: Science, Swimming. Favorite Subject: Chemistry. Advice to Freshman: Start right. Swimming ’36. RICHARD GROJEAN Curriculum: Science. Ambition: To graduate. Nickname: Dick, Tarzan. Pastime: Sleeping. Swimming ’38, ’39, ’40, Captain ’41. RUTH GROSSMAN Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To be a rapid typist. Nickname: Ruthie. Suppressed Desire: To go to Florida. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. PATRICIA HAISLER Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Art, Traveling. Nickname: Pat, Patty. Pet Peeve: Getting Marks. Entered 1938 from Brighton High School. ROBERTA HANDELMAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To develop a calendar with a 48-hour day. My One Serious Thought: My man. My Favorite Hang-Out: The clothes line. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club ’39, ’40; French Club ’39; Lost and Found Com- mittee ’41. CONSTANCE JONES Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To live a life full of laughs without any depressing moments. Nickname: Budsie, B. Pet Peeve: To be kept waiting and Sundays. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39; Hockey ’37, ’38, ’39, Varsity ’40. and Charles Raleigh. Because of Miss Hannon’s unfortunate illness, the Dramatic and Debating Societies were not so active as in previous years. Nevertheless, our class offered GERINE FRANCES HAWES Curriculum: Clerical. Ambition: To be an air hostess and crack up in heaven. Pet Peeve: ASCAP. BMI. Advice to Freshman: Don’t take it — we didn’t. Domestic Science Club ’38; Glee Club ’39; Arch- ery ’38. ’39; Badminton ’38; Tennis ’39; Swim- ming ’39; Basketball ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’40. ’41. ELIZABETH ANITA HICKEY Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: Designing. Nickname: Betty. Suppressed Desire: To have one thousand records. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Lost and Found Committee ’41. WINSOR HILL Curriculum: Science. Ambition: College. Nickname: Win, Windy. Pastime: Radio, Swimming, Baseball. Bowling. Football ’37. ’38, ’40: Baseball ’37, ’38; Track ’37: Band ’37; Touchdown Club ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41. JOSEPH IRVING HYAMS Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To remain a bachelor. Nickname: Junior. Pet Peeve: Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin. Entered ’38. J. V. Tennis ’38; “Disraeli” Dramatic Society; Tennis ’39. Tennis Tournament ’39, ’40. DOROTHY L. ISRAEL Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Medical Artist. Suppressed Desire: Five feet something. Pastime: Day-dreaming. (.iris’ League ’38, ’39. ’40. ’41; Murivian Staff Artist ’41. SHIRLEY HELMAN Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Wellesley or Smith. Pet Peeve: Exams on Monday morning. My One Serious Thought: Driving. Alpha Pi; School Council ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41; H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39. Executive Board ’41; Advisory Council ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’40, ’41; Marshal ’39, ’40. ’41; English Club ’40. ’41; French Club ’39, ’40; Dramatic Society ’38, ’39: Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38; Sagamore Advt. ’38, ’39, Distributor ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Banner Bearer, Class Day ’38, Marshal ’40; Waitress, Se- nior Banquet ’38, ’39; Junior Prom Committee ’40; Old English “B” ’41; Hockey ’38; Basket- ball ’38. ’39, ’40; Tennis ’38, ’39. Advanced ’40, ’41; Archery ’39; Badminton ’41. LAURENCE THOMAS HICKEY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Track, Reading, Swimming. Nickname: Larry. Pastime: Reading. Relay Class Day ’38, ’39, ’40; Freshman Foot- ball ’38, Varsity ’39; Freshman Track ’38, Var- sity ’39. ’40. ’41, Captain ’41; Vice President Track Club ’41. RUTH HOFFMAN Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To go to the North Pole and civilize the Eskimos. Pet Peeve: The 8:30 bell. Pastime: To let time pass. Girls’ League ’40. ’41. H. R. Rep. ’40, Senior Advisor ’41; English Club ’41, Literary Circle ’41; French Club ’40. ’41; Science Club ’41; Choral Reading Group ’40. EDWARD DAVID HYMAN Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To be as fine a man as my father. Advice to Freshman: Leave the girls alone. My Chief Failing: My subjects. Swimming ’40, ’41. LOIS JEANNE JOHNSON Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: College. Advice to Fresh: Try to get out in 4 years! My hlol: Orson Welles. English Club ’39; German Club ’40, ’41: French Club ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’41; Glee Club ’38, ’39; Candy Girl at Dramatics ’38; Red Cross ’40. 1 severed names to B.H.S. dramatic awards, in the persons of Helen Bracken, Helen Weiselberg and Ed Frank. George Flashenberg led the Debating group, as Toby Berman and LILLIAN JOHNSTON Curriculum : Social Arts. Ambition: Great violinist. Nickname: Lil, Gabby, Stoop. Pastime: Music, people, books, traveling. Girls’ League ’37, ’40; Dramatic Society ’37, ’40. BARBARA H. KADETSKY Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: To leave my footprint (size 5B) in the sands of time. Nickname: Kadet. Suppressed Desire: To drill my dentist’s teeth. Girls’ League ’38, ’39. ’40, ’41 ; Advisory Coun- cil ’39; Archery ’38. ’39; Basketball ’39; Tennis ’38, ’39; Dancing ’38; Sagamore Reporter ’39; Waitress Senior Banquet ’40; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’41; Murivian Advertising Staff ’41; Dra- matic Society ’40; English Club ’40; Spanish Cluh ’41. INA LOIS KANTOR Curriculum: Clerical. Ambition: Government Work. Suppressed Desire: Censored. Advice to Fresh: Return whence you came. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41; English Club ’40, ’41. CORINNE KAPLAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Face of Hedy Lamarr and figure of Lana Turner. Pet Peeve: My kid brother. Entered from Dorchester High for Girls. ALICE BLANCHE KAUFMAN Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To he accepted at college. Nickname: “Sisi”, “Duchess”. My Chief Failing: Mr. Kepner’s history monthlies. Girls’ League ’39, ’40. ’41; English Club ’40; Camera Club ’40; Dramatic Society ’40; Saga- more H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’40; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’40; Sagamore Distributor ’39, ’40, ’41; French Cluh ’41. ALYCE THERESA JOYCE Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Hockey, Dramatics, Marshmallow Fluff. Nickname: Red, Allie. Serious Thought: Music. Red Cross Rep. ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38. ’39, ’40, H. R. Rep. ’41, Senior Advisor ’40, ’41; Waitress at Supper Party ’39; Class Day Marshal ’40; Usher Parents’ Night ’40: Varsity Hockey ’39, ’40, ’41; Gym Team ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38, ’40, ’41; Swimming ’38, ’39; Archery ’39, ’40; Old English B” ’39. MARILYN FRANCES KAHN Curriculum: Latin. Interests: The Theater. Pastime: Sleuthing. Favorite Hang-out: 310. Girls’ League ’38, ’39; English Club ’40. BERNARD SUMNER KAPLAN Curriculum: Latin. Interests: Medicine. Nickname: Bernie, Barney. Pet Peeve: My b rother’s clarinet playing. Freshman Track ’37; Swimming ’38; J. V. ball ’39; Touchdown Club ’39; French CIul Foot- a ’41. ELLIOT H. KAPSTEIN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: College, Fortune and Fame. Pet Peeve: Run up flights and still be late. Suppressed Desire: To travel in the lands across the seas. H. R. Chairman ’40, ’41; Vice Chairman ’39; Marshal ’39, ’40; H. R. Banker ’37, ’38. ’39, ’40. ’41; H. R. Red Cross ’37. ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Man- ager Swimming Team ’40, ’41; Football ’37, ’38, ’39; Track Team ’37, ’38, ’39; English Club ’39, ’40; Science Club ’37, ’39, ’40. CHARLES E. KEANEY Curriculum: National Defense Training. Ambition: To be a good Machinist. Advice to Freshman: Study, 4th year and 5th year will be just as tough. Football ’39, ’40. Emanuel Abrams led the Senior team to victory. As a tribute to Mi SS Hannon’s many years of appreciated effort, our class helped found the Auditorium Fund, which has been named MARGARET KEITH Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To make my life worth while. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Suppressed Desire: To be able to have the last word. Marshal ’37. ’38: Field Hockey ’37, ’38. ’39. ’40; Girls’ League ’37; Dramatic Society ’37; H. R. Chairman ’41. JAMES VINCENT KELLEY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To become an officer in this Man’s Navy. Nickname: I. V., Kel., Jim.. Jinnie. Suppressed Desire: Strictly censored. Baseball ’36. ’37, ’38; Basketball Manager ’38; H. R. Rep. ’36, ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’36, ’37, ’38; Band ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39. STANTON ROBERT KELLEY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To win the Heisman Memorial Trophy. Nickname: Stan. Suppressed Desire: To be a good college football player. arsity Football ’39, ’40, Letter ’39, ’40; Touch- down Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Varsity Track ’39, ’40. ’41, Letter ’39. ’40. ’41; Track Club ’40. ’41. President ’41; Class Day Rally ’40; Marshal ’40, ’41: Red Cross Rep. ’39, ’40; Floor Captain ’41. JOHN W. KICKHAM Curriculum : Civic. Interests: Holy Cross; Geometry; Football; Hav- ing a good time. Nickname: Kick, Little Kickham. My Idol: John Kickham. Swimming ’38, ’39. ELIZABETH AGNES KING Ambition Boston l niversity College of Business Administration. Suppressed Desire: To have my handwriting please someone in the com- mercial department. lavorite Subject: l nited States History. C iris’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Bank Teller ’38; Swimming ’38; Archery ’38; Golf ’38, ’39. FRANCIS AUGUSTINE KELLEY Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Motion Pictures. Suppressed Desire: To be a wolf. 1 y Favorite Hang-out: The dug out. Football ’37, ’38, ’39. ’40; Freshman Baseball ’37, Varsity ’39, ’40, ’41: Touchdown Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ice President ’40, ’41 ; Hockey ’40, ’41. JOHN WILLIAM KELLEY Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Boston College. Nickname: Jack, Jock, Larry, Kel. My Favorite Organization : Bruins. Science Club ’37, ’38; Freshman Baseball ’38. RUTH KERRIGAN Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: To be a success in life. Suppressed Desire: Sorry, I obey my impulses. Advice to Freshman: Beware of the fourth floor elevator. Shailer House Council ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Sagamore ’40, ’41; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’40, ’41; Senior Adviser ’41; Marshal ’40. ’41; Hockey ’38; Swimming ’39; Intermediate Tennis ’39; Library Staff ’39, ’40, ’41: Girls’ Scout ’38, ’39; Badminton ’38; Volley Ball ’38; Golf ’39, ’40; Spanish Club ’39, ’40: Junta Directiva ’40, ’41; Glee Club ’38; Candy Girl School Dramatics ’38; H. R. Chairman ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Ch. Aud. Com- mittee ’40. WILLIAM JOHN KICKHAM Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To go scouting up the Muni and find a Kro-Fleto. Nickname: Swifty, Bill Kicknte. My Favorite Organization: Slesingers Card Club. Baseball ’39, ’41; Hockey ’40, ’41. LILLIAN KLAPES Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To become a successful pianist. Favorite Subject: Biology. My Idol: Chopin. Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40. ’41; Golf ’39, ’40; Tennis ’37; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39. — -i ■— - in her honor. By the end of our Junior year, at which time Vin Leahy was definitely established as our president, ably assisted by MARY BERNARDA KOFROTH Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To speak Spanish fluently. My Idol: Any ath ' ete (and a special one in basketball.) Chief Failing: Always expecting day dreams to come true. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; H. R. Rep. ’38; Library Staff ’40; Foods Club ’40, ’41; Science Club ’41; Spanish Club ’41; Basketball ’41; Gym Team ’39; Dancing ’38; Tennis ’39, ’40. JOHN S. KORNFEL1) Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: College and Business. Favorite Subject: History under Mr. Kepner. Favorite Organization: Sing Sing. Activities: Three One-Act Flays 38; Radio Club ’39; Science Club ’39; Murivian H. R. Rep ’37. KENNETH KRAUSE Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: A Technical Engineering School. Fet Peeve: So called “Student Government.” Freshman Track. ’39, ’40, Letter ’39, ’40; Varsity Football Letter ’41; Class Day Relay ’40; Stage Staff ’39, ’40; Science Club ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41; Touchdown Club ’41; Track Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’39, ’40, ’41; Radio Club ’39; Usher Graduation ’40. CHARLOTTE LOUISE LAMPKE Curriculum: College. Interests: Music and Medicine. Pet Peeve: People who make chalk squeak. Suppressed Desire: To tickle the piano keys until they laugh. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ‘40, ’41; Radio Group ’41; Archery ’39; Orpheus Ensemble ’41; Orchestra ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; .Shailer House Orchestra ’38, ’39; Lost and Found ’40; Dancing ’38. RICHARD WARNER LAWRIE Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To read F. D. Roosevelt’s Mind. Nickname: Dick. Peck. Twisty, Scabo, Dune. My Idol: Mr. Fred Woodlock. Bank Teller ’39, ’40; Marshal ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37; Track ’36, ’37, ’39, ’40; Track Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Class Day Relay ’38. ’39; Murivian H. R. Rep ’37; Cheer Leader ’38, ’39; Usher Senior Prom ’39; H. R. Chairman ’36, ’37; Member Junior Prom Committee ’39; Dramatic Society Plays ’37, ’38, ’39; Usher at Dramatics ’37, ’38. ANITA MARJORIE KONIKOW Curriculum : Modern Language. Ambition: College — But who knows where? My One Serious Thought: Who’s going to find the “lost generation?” My Chief Failing: Putting anything else before my homework. Sagamore Distributor ’39, ’40, ’41, Advertising Staff ’40, ’41; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’40, ’41; Advisory Council ’40, ’41; Marshal ’41; English Club ’40; French Club ’40, ’41; German Club ’41; Treas- urer ’41; H. R. Bank Teller ’41; Red Cross II. R. Rep. ’41 ; Basketball ’40, ’41 ; Archery ’40, ’41 ; Hockey ’40; Swimming ’39; Gym Team ’41; Waitress at Senior Banquet ’40. FREDERICA KRAFT Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To make the world my friend. Nickname: Fred. Pet Peeve: Peanuts. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Advisory Coun- cil ’39; Archery ’38, ’39; Dancing ’38; Tennis ’38, ’39; Basketball ’39; Sagamore ’39; English Club ’40, ’41. MARTIN THOMAS LA ELY Curriculum : Civic. Interests: Sports. Nickname: Mickey, Junie, Bob, Sally. Pet Peeve: My 6 sisters. Freshman Football ’37; J. V. Football ’38; Var- sity Football ’39, ’40; Golf Team ’40, ’41, Cap- tain ’41; Hockey ’40, ’41; Marshal ’40, ’41; Touchdown Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. BETTY MARIE LANE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a nurse. Pet Peeve: Exams. Favorite Subject: Biology. Girls’ League ’41. VINCENT FRANCIS LEAHY Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To enter one of the professions. Nickname: Vin. Pastime: Trying my hand at all sports. ALPHA PI Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Pi ’41; Vice-President Shailer House ’38, ’39; President Shailer House ’40, ’41; Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; School Coun- cil ’40, ’41; Court of Justice ’40, ’41; Varsity Football ’38, ’39, ’40; “B” ’39, ’40; Varsity Hockey ’41; Varsity Baseball ’40, B” ’40; Fresh- man Baseball, Football, Track; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Waiter at Senior Banquet ’38, ’39, ’40; Head Usher at Graduation ’40; Harvard Book Prize Winner ’40; President of Senior Class ’41; Usher at Dramatics, Prize Speaking and One- act Plays ’39; Track Club ’38; Class Day Relay ’38. Herb Ellis, vice president, Dorothy O ' Hearn, secretary, and Eleanor Rice, treasurer; our class had progressed socially to the extent where they attempted a very successful Junior LYMAN E. LEHRBURGER, Jr. Curriculum: Science. Ambition: The Fourth Estate; University of Chicago. My Favorite Hangout: 1 Osborne Rd. ALPHA PI Sagamore Reporter ’38, ’39, ’40, Distributor ’40, Make up Editor ’40, ’41, English Club ’40, ’41; French Club ’40; Waiter Senior Banquet ’39; Stamp Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, Treasurer ’39, President ’40; Boys’ Club H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40. ’41; Chess Club ’39. ’40, ’41 : H. R. Bank Teller ’41 : Camera Club ’41; Science Club ’40, ’41; Shailer House Council ’41; Murivian Committee ’40, ’41. ROBERT LESLIE Curriculum: National Defense Training. Ambition: Master Machinist. Pet Peeve: U. S. History. My One Serious Thought: My Girl. Bank Teller ’37, ’38, H. R. Chairman ’41. ALBERT LEVENSON Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To beat Willkie in 1944. Suppressed Desire: To be Superman for a day. My Idol: Winston Churchill. Red Cross Rep. ’38; Baseball Mgr. ’38, ’39; Var- sity Mgr. ’40; Marshal ’40; Gym Leader ’41. ERWIN ALBERT LEVINE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To enter Tufts College and become an Engineer. Nickname: Buddy. Pastime: Hockey and tennis. EVA LIACOPULOS Curriculum . Stenographic. Interests: Music, Dancing, Sports. Favorite Subject: Stenography. Advice to Freshman: Do today’s work today and everything will run smooth for you. Archery ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Tennis ’37; Badmin- ton ’37; Gym Team ’37; Volley Ball ’37; Girls’ League ’37, ’39, ’40; Class Day Marshal ’39; Squad Leader ’38; Old English “B” ’41. ELINOR LERMAN Curriculum: Latin. Nickname: Penny. Chief Failing: Subjects. Swimming ’38, ’39; Tennis ’38, ’39. PATRICIA HAZEL LEVEE Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: To be a good friend. Nickname: Pat, Patty. Suppressed Desire: To be a great ballerina. Tennis ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40, ’41; Library Staff ’39, ’40; Swim- ming ’40; Class Day Aide ’40; German Club ’40. BERNARD DAVID LEVINE Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To be a millionaire. Pet Peeve: Don’t know her name. My One Serious Thought: Music. Band ’38; French Club ’39, ’40; Orchestra ’40. ARNOLD I. LEVISON Curriculum: Civic. Suppressed Desire: To have a 6 months’ vacation twice a year. Advice to Freshman: The disappointments are many, but don’t let it get you down. Red Cross ’40, ’41; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’37; H. R. Chairman ’38. SUMNER RICHARD LIBBY Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: College. Nickname: S.R., Lib., Sum, Dick. Suppressed Desire: “There would have been a time for such a word. To- morrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow.” Band ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Orchestra ’39. ’40, Shailer House Orchestra ’38, Shailer House Band ’38; Camera Club ’40; English Club ’40. ’41; Literary Circle ’41. Prom. A committee headed by Herb Ellis brought the dance to a successful conclusion in Devotion Hall. At this time in our history we must pause to note the Math prize award t LAWRENCE L1EBERMAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To become a psychiatrist. Suppressed Desire: To live in California. My One Serious Thought: To make a niche for myself in the world. ROBERT DOUGLAS LIND Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To he leader of the “fourth estate.” Suppressed Desire: To high jump 6 ' 10 . My one serious thought: How to avoid the draft. Freshman football ’37; J. . Football ’39; Var- sity Football ’40; Freshman Track ’37: Varsity Track ’38. ’39, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37, ’38, ’39; H. R. Chairman ’37, ’38; Assistant Bank Teller ’37, ’38, ’39; Track Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Touchdown Club ’40. BEVERLY H. LONDON Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Smith. Nickname: Bev, and occasionally Lon. Chief Failing: Braemars and Munrospuns. Alpha Pi; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41: H. R. Rep. ’38. Executive Board ’39, Vice President ’40; Senior Advisor ’40, Chairman ’41; Marshal ’39, ’40, ’41; Assistant Captain ’41: H. R. Chair- man ’38, Vice Chairman ’39, ’40: Secretary, Shailer House ’41; H. R. Bank Teller ’38, ’39; Basketball ’39; Archery ’39; Dancing ’38; Ban- ner Bearer, Class Day ’39. ’40: Waitress, Senior Banquet ’38, ’39, ’40; Sagamore Distributor ’40. ’41; French Club ’38. ’39. ’40, ’41, Assistant trea- surer ’39: English Club ’41: Dramatic Societv ’39, ’40. ROBERT EDWARD MacDONALD Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Benny G„ Tex B.. or Michel A. Suppressed Desire: To sell lawnmowers in Hawaii. My Chief Failing: Blondes, brunettes, red heads, and all others. Freshman Baseball ’38; Freshman Football ’38; J. V. Football ’39: J. V. Baseba I ’39, ’40: Var- sitv Baseball ’41: Hockey ’38. ’39, ’40. ’41: Band ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. BETTY JEAN MAHAN Curriculum: Civic. Interest: To grow just two more inches so that I will be qualified to become an airline stewardess. Nickname : “Bebba”. My Chief Failing: It’s a six-feet-three much taller than me! Glee Club ’37, ’38; Dramatic Society ’37, ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ’39. ’40. ’41 ; Tennis ’40. EVERT LIND Curriculum. Clerical. Interests: Sports, Music. Nickname: Eve, Lindy. Suppressed Desire: To change places with my teachers for one day. Sagamore Treasurer ’40. BARBARA RUTH LI PPM AN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition : College. Nickname: Barbs, Babs. Advice to Freshmen: Study, it’s worth it. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Tennis ’37. HELEN RITA LYNCH Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Flying, Sports. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Suppressed Desire: To be a parachute jumper. Head Marshal Class Day ’40; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; H. R. Rep! ’41; H. R. Bank Teller ’40; Marshal ’41; Senior Adviser ’41; Spanish Club ’41; English Club ’41; Old English “B” ’39; Golf ’38, ’39; Horseback Riding ’41; Tennis ’38, ’39; Badminton ’38; Basketball ’39, ’41; Hockey ’41; Archery ’38, ’39; Gym Team ’38, ’39; Baseball ’38. ANNE MARY MacRITCHIE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a nurse. Suppressed Desire: I do not suppress any. My One Serious Thought: To live in Canada. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’41. ELEANOR JOAN MALLOY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be an A-l nurse. Suppressed Desire: To get my driver’s license. Pastime: Reading, knitting, tennis. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41; Tennis ’40 Morton Swartz and the J. Murray Kay History prizes to the Driscoll twins, Jane and Dorothy. It is also fitting that we herein mention the passing of our classmate, Dorothy Ann JACK KEN MATES Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: A textile man. Advice to Freshman : “It ain’t what you do — it’s the way how ya do it”. My One Serious Thought: “Dot”. Boys’ Club ’39; Red Cross ’38; Science Club ’38: Camera Club ’39; Book Fair Committee ’40. BEATRICE C. MALONEY Curriculum: Social Arts. Ambition: Roosevelt’s Personal Advisor. Nickname: Bea. Pastime: Listening to J. D.’s record of “Worried Mind.” Library Staff ’38, ’39; Senior Banquet Waitress ’39; Class Day Marshal ’40; Senior Advisor ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’40. ’41 ; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’41; Gym Team ’38; Basketball ’38; Hockey ’40. SYLVIA MANN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a success on the stage. Suppressed Desire: To have a four-week vacation every month. Pastime: Seeing Plays. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Dramatic Society ’38; Junior Red Cross Representative ’38; Arch- ery ’38, ’39; Radio Group ’41. ROBERT MARKS Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To graduate in 4 years — I did it! Suppressed Desire: To get an A” from Mr. Miller. Advice to Freshmen : They would not take it any- way. Camera Club ’39. JOSEPHINE OCT A VI A McCARTHY Curriculum : Civic. Ambition Sargent School of Physical Education. Pet Peeve: Same Gym. Teachers. My Favorite Hang-out: Any Bowling Alley. Girls’ League ’38, ’39; Basketball ’41 ; Dramatic Club ’37; Lost and Found Committee ’41; Drum Majorette ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Archery ’38; Hockey ’38, ’40; Bank Teller ’40, ’41; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’41; Swimming ’38; Waitress Senior Banquet ’38, ’39, ’40. ROBERT R. MANEVITCH Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To take up salesmanship at B. U. Nickname: Bob. Favorite Subject: Chemistry. Entered from Roxbury Memorial ’40; Varsity Swimming ’41; Boys Club ’41. PATRICK ROGER MANNING Curriculum : Civic. Interests: Skiing, Aviation. Nickname: Pat, Chesty. Suppressed Desire: To “Schuss” Tuckerman’s Ravine. JOHN EDMUND MARTIN Curriculum : Clerical. Ambition: To get a soft government job. Nickname: Zipp; Muscles; Stretch; 8:29. My Chief Failing: Procrastination. Science Club ’37. DAVID SHIELDS McCAHON Curriculum : Science. Ambition: To be a success. Nickname: Dave, Mac. Advice to Freshman: Take it with a smile. Science Club ’38, ’39, ’40. MARY ROSE McCARTHY Curriculum : Modern Language. Ambition: Go to business college. Nickname : M ac. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the mornin: Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; H. R. Rep. ’40. Rosenfield, in whose memory a science award was established and subsequently won by Dorothy Driscoll and John Vanden- berg. While on the subject of awards, let us include the Har- william McCauley Curriculum: Clerical. Ambition: To get A in Economics. Nickname: Bill, Skip, Sip, Smokey. My Chief Failing: Economics. J. V. Baseball ’39. ESTHER McCRACKEN Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Dancing, Swimming, Bowling. Nickname: Sis. Suppressed Desire: To be a successful salesgirl. Girls’ League ’40. MARGARET ELIZABETH McELROY Curriculum: Civic. Interest: Baking. Favorite Hangout: Martha’s Kitchen. Suppressed Desire: To “cut up” a rug with a meat cutter from the First National. H. R. Bank Tel’er ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40: Bank Mes- senger ’40, ’41 ; H. R. Chairman ’40, ’41 ; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41; Murivian Rep. ’38, ’39, ’40; Class Day Aide ’40. MARGARET McGEOGHEGAN Curriculum: Stenographic. Interests: Sports, Dancing. Nickname: Peggy, Peg. Suppressed Desire: To be a private secretary. Girls’ League ’39. william c. McGovern Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To hum around the world. Nickname: Dike, Bud. Favorite Hang-out: Brothers’ car, parked at B. C. nights. MARGARET ELIN McCORMICK Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Pet Peeve: A certain “know it all” ( B. F.) My One Serious Thought: Camp Edwards. Girls’ League ’38, ’39. SAM McCRACKEN Curriculum: Clerical. Interests: Bookkeeping. Suppressed Desire: 128 words per minute. My Chief Failing: Economics. THOMAS JOSEPH McENTEE Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To be a dentist. Nickname: Junie, Mac, T. Advice to Freshmen: Keep away from the women. Marshal ’40, ’41 ; Shader House Council ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Usher Graduation ’40; Freshman Base- ball ’38; H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’41; Hockey Man- ager ’40, ’41; Usher Parents’ Night ’40, ’41. MARIAN McGEOGHEGAN Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Music, Dancing, Sports. Nickname: Blondie. Favorite Subject: Typewriting. ANNE V. McGRATH Curriculum: Stenographic. Ambition: Success and Happiness. Pet Peeve: Monday Morning! My Chief Failing: Convertible Sedans! Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Badminton ’38; Usher at Parents’ Night ’39, ’40; Treasurer, Li- brary Staff; Class Day Marshal ’40; Tennis ’37, ’38; Swimming ’37, ’38. yard Book prize award to the outstanding Junior, won by incent Leahy and the Alfred D. Chandler Civics Award, won by Eric Connolly, as a freshman. ELLEN MclNERNEY Curriculum: Civic. Pet Peeve: Brookline High School. My One Serious Thought: To have fun. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. r f — 5 EREDERIC WILLIAM McKENNEY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition : Business. Nickname: Bill. Doc, Mac. My Idol: Knute Rockne. Touchdown Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Science Club ’37, ’38; Football. Assistant Manager ’38. ’39, Senior Manager ’40, J. V. Letter ’38, ’39; Base- ball. Assistant Manager ’41. Senior Manager ’41. J. V. Letter ’41. BARBARA McKENZIE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To go south every winter, swimming. Pet Peeve: Bossy people. My One Serious Thought: Where will 2 be next year? Girls’ League ’37, ’38. ’39; Dramatic Society ’38, ’39. ’40; Stage and Executive Staff ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39, ’40; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39; Field Hockey ’38, ’39, ’40; Swimming ’38, ’39. ’40; Archery ’38. ’39; Gym Team ’38; Badminton ’38; Volleyball ’38; Tennis ’38, ’39; Old English “B” ’38; Marshal ’40, ’41. MARION D. McQUEENEY Curriculum: Clerical. Interests: To have been an airplane hostess. Nickname: “Queenie.” Suppressed Desire: To make some one happy. Dramatic Society ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Dancing ’38; Gym team ’39; Intermediate Ten- nis ’39. GEORGE NAPOLEON MELVILLE Curriculum : Mechanic Arts. Ambition To see Mrs. Siebens and Mr. Holton riding on a bike built for two. Nickname: Babe, Rudy, Mel. My Idol: S. S. C. — a perfect atten lance student and character. Touchdown Club ’39, ’40. ’41; Freshman Foot- ball. 38, Varsity ’39, 10. ’41; Freshman Basket- ball ’38; Freshman Baseball ' 38, J. V. ’39. james r. McIntosh Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To make my niche in the business world. Nickname: Mac. Pet Peeve: Stoppers on the lunchroom milk bottles. H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’36; Science Club ’38. MABEL ANNE McKENNEY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Air-hostess. Pet Peeve: Home Work. Advice to Freshmen : “Get around” the teachers. Girls’ League ’40, ’41 ; Tennis ’41. MARY ELIZABETH McNEILLY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Dental Hygienist. Nickname: “Mike.” Pet Peeve: People that alwrnys say “why” and “huh.” Girls’ League ’37, ’38. ’40, ’41. EDWARD DAVIS MEEHAN Curriculum: Science. Ambition : To be successful in any field 1 enter. Nickname: Ed, “Eddie”, Chick. Favorite Subject: Gym — 4th period Mondays. Home Room Chairman ’37, ’38, ’39; Bank Mes- senger ’38, ’39, ’40; Freshman Football ’37; Freshman Baseball ’37; J. V. Basketball ’38, ’39; Varsity Football ’41; Capt. Basketball ’41; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Chairman Jr. Prom ’39; Chairman Packard House Auditorium ’39; President Packard House ’40, ’41; Pres. School Council ’41; Court of Justice ’40, ’41; Delegate Eastern Division of School Councils ’40; Lunch- room Staff ’41; Packard House Council ’37, ’38. ’40. ’41. ROY MILBURY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To get my hands on a B.H.S. diploma. Pet Peeve: Biased Teachers. Advice to Freshmen: Burn it down, we tried. Swimming ’36; Basketball ’37; Football ’39, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38; Marshal ’38; H. R. Vice Chairman ’38; Freshman Baseball ’37; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40. Senior year ushered in our second successive football sea- son which brought fame to B.H.S. Led by Capt. Pal Nixon, Jim Feinberg and Frank Kelley, all of whom received a 1 1 - LILLIAN E. MILCROOM Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To see the spark of old Spain kindle again. Serious Thought: This changing world. Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’41; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’41; Glee Club ’39, ’40. SHIRLEY I). MILLER Curriculum : Civic. Interests: People. My Favorite Hangout: Desk tops in deserted class- rooms. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; German Club ’38; English Club ’40. MARIE MONTMARQUET Curriculum: Stenographic. Interests: Swimming, dancing, traveling. Nickname: “Monty.” Suppressed Desire: To go to Canada with J. D. French Club ’38; H. R. Vice Chairman ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’39. ’40, ’41: Swimming ’40: Tennis ’38. GERTRUDE FRANCES MOONEY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Typist. Nickname: “Gertie.” Pet Peeve: Telling me to grow up. JAMES FREDERICK MOORE Curriculum: National Defense Training. Ambition: To he a successful machinist. Suppressed Desire: To live on a South Sea Island for a month. My Idol: Hedy Lamarr. Football ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38, ’39; Baseball ’38, ’39; Swimming ’39, ’40. JEAN MILLER Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be as fine as my Mother. Pastime: Sailing. My Favorite Hangout: Oyster Bay, L. I. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’40, ’41; Girls’ League Secretary ’41 ; Science Club ’38, ’39, Corr. Sec. ’39; Class Day Marshal ’40; Senior Banquet Waitress ’38, ’39; Manager Varsity Hockey ’41; Girl Scout ’39; Mariners ’40, ’41, 2nd Mate “Westward Ho” ’41; Archery ’39; Basketball ’41; Hockey ’41; Badminton ’40; Golf ’40. AUDREY MISHEL Curriculum: Latin. Interests: Journalism and Tennis. Nickname: Aud, Mish. Alpha Pi; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39; Marshal ’40, ’41; Murivian Com- mittee ’41; Sagamore ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; French Club ’40; English Club ’40, ’41; Dramatic So- ciety ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’40, ’41; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’38, ’39; Marshal, Class Day ’40; Old English “B” ’41; Golf ’38; Tennis ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, Varsity ’41; Archery ’38; Advisory Coun- cil ’39. KENNETH HOPKINS MONTEITH Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be as good a man as my dad was. Nickname: Kenn, Monty, Duke. My One Serious Thought: I wish I had one. Lunchroom staff ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Dramatic Club ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’40, ’41; Glee Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’40, ’41; “Kaarina” ’41; Red Cross Rep. ’36, ’37; Bank Teller ’36, ’37, ’40, ’41; Waiter, Senior Banquet ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. FLORENCE M. MOORE Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To be a medical secretary. Nickname: Flo, Flossie. Favorite Subject: Latin. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’39; Tennis ’37. VIRGINIA MOOR Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Dancing, Horse-back Riding. Nickname: Ginnie or Gin. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club ’38, ’39; Library Staff ’39, ’40. scholastic recognition, the team won seven and lost two, finish- ing as runners-up to the State “B Championship. Climaxing this great season with a hectic 13-7 win over our bitter rival, EDWARD MORAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a five letter man at Notre Dame. Pet Peeve: Getting up at 4:30 A. M. for hockey practice. Suppressed Desire: To be an All-American Half- back. Packard House Council ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 : Vice-President ’40, ’41; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40. ’41. Sec. ’40, Pres. ’41; Varsity Football ’40; Varsity Hockey ’41; Jr. Varsity Baseball ’39; Jr. Varsity Football ’39; Marshal ’39, ’41. MARIE NANCY MORRISON Curriculum: Civic. Interests: People, travel and sports. Alpha Pi; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; H. R. Rep. ’38; Science Club ’38; Dramatic Soc’ety ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Stage Staff ’40, ’41 : Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’39; Class Day Marshal ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39; Marshal ’40, ’41: H. R. Vice Chairman ’39, ’40; H. R. Chairman ’41; Shailer House Council ’39, ’40, ’41, Treasurer ’40; Usher Parent’s Night ’41; Varsity Hockey ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41: Riding ’38; Basketball ’38; Tennis ’38. ’39: Baseball ’38; Badminton ’38; Old English l ' B” ’38; Treasurer Graduating Class ’41. DOROTHY MAY MUDFORD Curriculum: Civic. Nickname: Dathi, Muffle, Muddy. My Idol: A certain A.B. from Boston. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41. Entered from Girls’ High, Jan. ’38. JOHN MULVIHILL Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: It’s Hard Tellin’! Advice to Freshmen: Stay Loose. My one serious thought: Sleeping. Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’37 ; Baseball ’38, ’41 ; Hockey ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Shailer House Council ’40. VINCENT LEO NAGLE Curriculum: Modern Language. Interests: Sports. Nickname : Tot. Idol: Monty Wells. Boys’ Club H. R. Rep. ’38; II. R. Bank Teller ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; II. R. Chairman ’38. ’39, ’40; Treas. Shailer House ’41; Red Cross 11. R. Rep. ’39, ’40; Treasurer ’41; Marshal ’40, ’41; Track C ub ’38, ’39, ’40; Varsity Track ’40, ’41. EDNA CYNTHIA MORRISON Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To get more out of life than a MRS. degree. Nickname: Eddie, Cyn. Pet Peeve : Insincerity. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Advisory Council ’39, ’40, Chairman ’41; Lost and Found ’40, ’41; Senior Advisor ’40, ’41, V ice Chairman ’41 ; Chaiiman, Supper Pa:ty ’41; Dancing ’38; Archery ’39; Aide, Class Day ’40; Waitress, Se- nior Banquet ’38, ’39; Marshal ’39, ’40; Muri- vian Committe ’41. H. R. Rep. ’41; Sagamore Distributor ’40, ’41; Camera Club ’39; English Club ’40, ’41; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. MARY ELIZABETH MORRISON Curriculum : Social Arts. Ambition: To succeed in the field of art. Pet Peeve: People telling me to change my hair. Pastime: Swimming, shooting, and B.T.C. Girls’ League ’37, ’38; Swimming ’37, ’38; Archery ’38. MARY ELIZABETH ML LEIN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: The Business World. Nickname: Mae. Pastime: Tennis. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Secretary ’38 ; Tennis ’39, ’40. Science Club ’37, MURIEL IRENE NADEL Curriculum: Stenographic. Ambition: To be private secretary to Bob Stack or Brian Aherne. Pet Peeve: “Jeannie with the gray hair”. Favorite Hangout: “Shubert Alley”. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; English Club ’40, ’41; Literary Circle ’41; Class Day Aide ’40; Murivian Committee ’41; Swimming ’38, ’39; Baseball ’38; Tennis ’36, ’39; Basketball ’39; Captain ball ’40; Dancing ’38. OLGA MARIE NARANJO Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: To spend my summers in the Caucan Valley, Colombia. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Spanish Club ’39. ’40, ’41, Secretary ’41, Vice President ’40; English Club ’40, ’41; Basketball ’38; Swimming ’38, ’39: Volley Ball ’38; Old English “B”; Senior Ad- visor ’41; Marshal at Class Day ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’41. I Newton. Ed Bagley, Vin Leahy, George Melville, Jim Con- nolly, Stan Kelley, Bill Bohn, Michael Lally, Ed Dillon, Joe Duffy, Ed Meehan and Ed Moran played their last football FRITZ S. NEl METZGER Curriculum: Latin. Advice to Freshmen: 4 x 1 = 5. My Favorite Hang-out: Whiskey Point. English Club ’40, ’41; French Club ’40. EDWARD M. NIXON, Jr. Curriculum : Civic. Interest: Football. Nickname: ‘ Big dE.” Suppressed Desire: To conquer French. Freshman Football ’36, Varsity ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, Captain ’38. 40; Freshman Baseball ’37, Varsity ' 38. ’39, ’41: Junior Varsity Basketball 37, Var- sity ’38. ’39. 40. ’41: Bank Teller ’37, ’38; Coun- cil ’39. ' 40; Red Cross ’38; Marshal 37, ’38, ’39; Touchdown Club. Sec ' y 39. Treas. ’40. ROSE MARIE NORRIS Curriculum: Stenographic. Ambition: To be a Red Cross Nurse. Suppressed Desire: Regis College. Pastime: Driving. Girls’ League ’38, ’39. ’40, ’41. DOROTHY C. NYLIN Curriculum: Civic. Interest: Science, Sports. Nickname: Shorty. Favorite Subject: Physics. Mariners ’41; Girl Scouts ’39. ’40; Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41: Aide, Class Day ’40: Tennis ’38. ’39; Basketball ’38: Field Hockey ’39, ’40. ’41; Badminton ’38; Vollev Ball ’38; Archery ’38; Old English “B” ’40. DAVID ODABASHIAN Curriculum : Science. Ambition: To do the things that can’t be done. Favorite Subject: Physics with Mr. Cooper. My Favorite Hang out: Johnson’s on the Pike. H. R. Bank Teller ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Stamp Club ’39; Band ’39, ’40, ’41; Golf ’40; Track ’41; Se- nior Tennis Tournament ’40. RICHARD JEROME NEXON Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Merchandising-Advertising. Nickname: Dick, Nicky, Necky. Suppressed Desire: To have a beer with Mr. Friedland. Track Manager ’37, ’38, ’39; Track Numeral ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’39, ’40; German Club ’40. ’41. MARGARET NOONAN Curriculum: Civic. Interests: A. S. Nickname: Peggy, Peg. Favorite Subject: Flying. Tennis ’38, ’39: Gir s’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Lunch Room ’41. JOHN NORTON Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Commercial Artist. Nickname: “Little John”. Pastime: Sleeping. Football ’39; Touchdown Club ’39. THOMAS O ' BRIEN Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: Wentworth Institute. Nickname: Styles. Advice to Freshmen: Don’t go five years. Freshman Football Mgr. ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’37, ’38. ’39. HERBERT OFFEN Curriculum : Latin. Ambition: U. S. Army. Pet Peeve: 20 minute lunch period. Nickname: Frequent. Band ' 37, ’38, ’39; Orchestra ’38, ’39; Football ' 39; Hockey ’41; Track Mgr. ’38, ’39, ’40. Red Cross Rep. ’39, ’40; German Club ’40; Bank Teller ’39; Sagamore Asst. Adv. Mgr. ’39; Schol- arship Dramatics ’38, ’39; H. R. Rep. ’37. for dear old B.H.S. Basketball soon made us forget football, as the team, led by Captain Ed Meehan won twelve, lost five, finishing runner-up in the Suburban League. Our class con- DOROTHY O ' HEARN Curriculum : Latin. Interests: Figure Skating, Skiing, Tennis. Pet Peeve: Chemistry, Bookkeeping, Monthlies. 1 v One Serious Thought: Simmons. Alpha Pi: Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Hockey ’38; Basketball ’38; Riding ’38, ’39; Tennis ’39. ’40, ’41; Badminton ’41; Swimming ’39; Archery ’40; Old English “B” ’41; Shailer House Council ’39. Secretary ’39. ’40; Banner Bearer ’39; Class Day Marshal ’40; Advisory Council ’39, ’40; Girls’ Le ague ’38, ’39. ’40, ’41; Senior Advisor ’40, ’41; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’38, ’39; Junior Prom Committee ’40; Girl Scouts ’38, ’39, ’40, Treasurer ’40; Mariners ’41; Sec- retary Graduating Class ’41; Senior Prom Com- mittee ’41. FRIEDA OMANSKY Curriculum: Science. Interests: Art, Literature, Music, Horseback, Swimming. Pet Peeve: Those who don’t suppress their desires. Suppressed : To tear up Monday quizzes. Archery ’38, ’39, ’40; Swimming ’39; Gym Team ’38; Class Day Waitress ’39; Class Day Aide ’40; Science Club ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Liter- ary Circle ’41; German Club ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Executive Board ’38, Advisory Council ’39, H. R. Rep. ’41, Chairman ’41; Senior Advisor ’41 ; Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; School Prize, Art Essay ’38. DOROTHY OSENTON Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To get an R. N. for my 21st birthday. Suppressed Desire: To Graduate. Favorite Hangout: 14 East Milton Rd. Lunch Room ’40, ’41; Cheer Leader ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’41. JANET PAINE Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Tennis and ice skating. Pet Peeve: Subways. Advice to Freshmen: Suppress your desires. Entered Sept. 1940 from Norfolk, Virginia. MARJORIE FRANCES OLLSTON Curriculum: Latin. Interests: Tennis, Journalism. Pet Peeve: Chemistry Monthly Suppressed Desire: To have Mr. Roman say “Well Done”. Sagamore Advertising ’38, Distributing ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Archery ’39, ’41 ; Dra- matic Society; Science Club ’41; Stamp Club ’41; Camera Club ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Basketball ’38; Tennis ’39. EVELYN MARIE ORDE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a professional model. Nickname: Piggly-Wiggly, Sis, Emo. Pet Peeve: Stan Kelly. Cheerleader ’41 ; Senior Advisor ’41 ; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Swimming ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38; Dramatic Society ’38. JANE OSLIN Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To be a legal secretary. Suppressed Desire: To get a pilot’s license. My one Serious Thought: Music in General. Girls’ League ’38, ’39; French Club ’40. EDITH L. PARKS Curriculum : Stenographic. Interests: Newspaper work, or window dressing. Favorite Subject: English. Idol: Miss Emma Poland. Tennis ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Archery ’39; H. R. Vice Chairman ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39. MARCIA JEAN PATE Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Music, R.C.M.P., sports, driving camp- ing, Biology. My One Serious Thought: To do worthwhile things. My Favorite Hang-out: Spud Island. Vrchery ’39; Baseball ’38; Basketball ’38, ’39, ’ll: ( , in Team ’38; Swimming ’38, ’40; Hockey ’38, ’41; Riding ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Aide Class Day ’40; Old English B” ’39; Orchestra ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Tennis ’38. RAYMOND PATNAUDE Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To be a success. Nickname: Pat. Pastime: Sports. Freshman Baseball ’37. tributed Ed Nixon and Ed Meehan to this fast quintet, which was rewarded for its efforts by being invited to the Tech Tournament. The season was featured by the team’s 49-89 HANNAH PAUL Curriculum: Latin. Interest: Music. Pet Peeve: Being interrupted when I’m reading. My Favorite Organization: Brighams. Home Room Banke - ’37, ’38; Archery ’39. ’40; Swimming ’37; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, (Supper Committee ’41;) English Club ’40; French Club ’40. RUSSELL J. PERRY Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: Carpenter. Advice to Freshman : Don’t wait on the corner for your girl. My Favorite Hang-out: Slesinger Prep. PHYLLIS ELISE PFEIFER Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I do. Nickname: Pep, Phyl. My Favorite Hang-out: 234-239. Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’40; Senior Advisor ’41; Sagamore Distributer ’38, ’39. ’40; Murivian Committee ’41, H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40, ’41: Spanish Club ’40. ’41; Eighth Grade Party Committee ’40. ’41; French Club ’39; English Club ’40, ’41; Class Day Marshal ’40; Gym Team ’38; Archery ’38, ’39; Tennis ’38, ’39. WINIFRED MARY PILKINGTON Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To be a good nurse — then an air hostess. Nickname: Winnie. 1 v Idol: Nelson Eddv. Glee C ' ub ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39. A R LINE PORCELAIN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a Radio Singer. Pet Peeve: Ankle sox and high heels. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Tennis ’37; Archery ’38; Golf ’39. VIRGINIA EDITH PEARSON Curriculum : Clerical. Ambition: To be a success in anything I under- take. Nickname: Jinny, Penny. Pastime: Ice skating, dancing, swimming. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, Hostess, Banquet ’41; Girl Scouts ’38, ’39; Mariners ’40, ’41, Treasurer; Swimming ’38, ’39; Archery ’39, ’40, ’41; Tennis ’39; Senior Advisor ’41; Basketball ’38; Waitress Senior Banquet ’40. GEORGE J. PERSIS Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To become an orchestra leader. Suppressed Desire: To play as good as Artie Shaw. My One Serious Thought: Home Work. Football ’37, ’38; Band ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Boys Club H. R. Rep. ’40, ’41; Shailer House Council ’40, ’41. PHYLLIS ANN PIGNATO Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Be a famous radio singer — reading, music. Pet Peeve: Nosey People. My Idol: Flash Gordon. Girls’ League ’38, ’40. HELEN GLORIA POLOV Curriculum: Stenographic. Ambition: To be a graduate nurse. Suppressed Desire: To be Carol Lombard’s double. My Favorite Organization: 920 Club. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, Advisory Council ’39; Sagamore ’40; Dramatic Society ’39; Class Day Aide ’40; Tennis ’40; Dancing ’39; Captain Ball ’39, ’40; Badminton ’39; Archery ’39, ’40; Swim- ming ’39; Old English “B” ’40. CHARLES W. RALEIGH Curriculum: Science. Interests: Chemistry, Biology, M.I.T. Pet Peeve: Mr. Miller’s history tests. My Idol: Wendell Willkie, our future president. Science Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Sagamore Reporter ’39; Stamp Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, President ’41, Sec- retary ’40; English Club ’40; German Club ’40, Treasurer ’40; Murivian Staff ’41, Chairman, Photography Committee; H. R. Bank Teller ’40, Bank Messenger ’41; Chess Club ’38, ’39; Boys’ Club ’40, Library Staff ’40, ’41; Camera Club ’38, ’39, ’40. win over the faculty in a highly-spirited game sponsored by the Touchdown Club, presided over by Ed Moran. Track featured Stan Kelley, Larry Hickey, Paul Seamans, Billy Ad- DOROTHY ALYS RAMLOSE Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To go to Colby Junior College. Pet Peeve: Peop ' e who don’t like dogs particular- ly my 7 lb. chicuahua. Suppressed Desire: To see Wendell L. W ill kie in the White House (and 1 don’t mean visiting Roose- velt ) . Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41: Archery ’38, ’39; Badminton ’38; Basketball ’38, ’39; English Club ’40; Dramatic Society ’38, ’39; Tennis ’38; Class Day Marshal ’40; Senior Advisor ’40, ’41; Old English B” ’39. ELEANOR FRANCES RICE Curriculum: Stenographic. Ambition: Academy Moderne. Pet Peeve: People who interpret telephone con- versations and those that call late in the evening. Suppressed Desire: To live long enough to wit- ness the birth of the 21st century. Tennis ’38; Waitress at Senior Banquet ’38. ’39; Red Cross Rep. ’39; Marshal ’39. ’40, ’41; Shailer House Treasurer ’40, Vice-President ’41; School Council ’40; Banner Bearer ’38, ’39, ’40; Dra- matic Society ’38. BARBARA ROGERS Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition or Interests: Neither. Suppressed Desire: Very. Pastime: I haven’t any, there’s only the future. Sagamore ’37, ’38. ’39, ’40, Staff Artist ’38, ’39, ’40, Artist and Feature Editor ’39, ’40; English Club ’39; Radio Club ’39; Class Day Waitress ’39 ; Banner Bearer ’39; Home Room Vice Chair- man ’39, ’40; Junior Prom ’39; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’41; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’40, ’41; Sagamore Carnival ’37. LAWRENCE ROGOVIN Curriculum : Science. Ambition: Engineering (Chemical); Photography. Advice to Freshman: Don’t do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Pastime: Tripping up teachers. Camera Club ’39, ’40, ’41; French Club ’39, ’40; English Club ’40. IRMA ROSENGARD Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: College. Suppressed Desire: To win the pot of gold some- day. My One Serious Thought: Next Year. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Red Cross Rep. ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’39; French Club ’40; Science Club ’41; Class Day Aide ’40; Senior Advisor ’41; Lost and Found ’39; Archery ’38, ’39, ’40: Tennis ’39, ’40; Basketball ’39; Bad- minton ’39. SALLY PHILLIPS REICHERT Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: To remain in front of the “8-ball” rather than behind it. Suppressed Desire: To acquire the “savoir faire” of C. C. R. Advice to Freshman: “Advice is cheap”, take the bumps, they’re fun. English Club ’40; French Club ’40; Secretary, German Club ’41; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’39, ’40, ’41; Murivian II. R. Rep. ’39; Class Day Aide ’39; Class Day Drill ’37; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39; Tennis ’37; Basketball ’37; Captain Ball ’38; Golf ’38; Dancing ’37; Base- ball ’37; Old English “B” ’39; Co-Chairman, Lost and Found Committee ’39, ’40. PATRICIA ANN RILEY Curriculum: Modern Language. Interests: Dancing, Skating, Reading. Nickname: Pat, Patsy. My Chief Failing: Procrastination. Murivian Comm. ’41; Shailer House Council ’38; Bank Teller ’41; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. H. R. Rep. ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Spanish Club ’41; Waitress Senior Banquet ’38; Senior Advisor ’41; Girl Scouts ’38; Hockey ’38, ’39; Riding ’38; Basketball ’38; Class Day Aide ’40. SUSAN ROGERS Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: College, then Social Work. Pastime: Hostel Trips. My Chief Failing: Being late, sleeping. Hockey ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38; Swimming ’39; Tennis ’39, ’40, ’41; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, Secretary ’39, ’40; English Club ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’40, ’41. Advisory Council ’39, ’40, Senior Ad- viser ’39, ’40, Chairman Program Committee ’40; Murivian Committee ’40; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’40, ’41. SHIRLEY ROSENBERG Curriculum: Clerical. Ambition: Travel, College. Nickname: Shirk Suppressed Desire: To be healthy, wealthy and wise. Basketball ’37; Tennis ’37; Lost and Found ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, H. R. Rep ’38; II. R. Bank Teller ’40. ’41. ARLINE ROSHKIND Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To be a copywriter or social service worker. Pet Peeve: All high school newspapers. Nickname: Little One. Entered from Erasmus Hall, N. Y. Sept. 1940; French Club ’41; Science Club ’41; Drama tic Society ’41. delson and Joe Duffey. The record of our hockey team never did justice to the play of such athletes as Hank Connolly, Ed Dillon, Ed Moran, John Mulvihill, Mickey Lally, and Jack IRENE LOIS ROSS Curriculum: Latin. Interests: Bowling, Photography, Swimming. Pet Peeve: Hats. Pastime: Homework. Girls’ League ’40; Golf ’40; Archery ’40. Entered from Chelsea Senior High ’40. ANGELO ROSANTES Curriculum: National Defense Training. Ambition: To become a machinist. Nickname: Angie. Pastime: Playing basketball. Freshman Football ’38. Varsity ’39; Freshman Basketball ’38, Varsity ’39, ’40; Freshman Track ’38. HOWARD H. RUBIN Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Sports, especially baseball. Suppressed Desire: To buy the state of Rhode Island and present it to Miss Bliss. My Favorite Organization: B. H. S. Lunch Room. Sagamore ’37; H. R. Bank Teller ’39, ’40, ’41; Cheer Leader ’41; Spanish Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Lunch Room Employee ’38, ’39, ’41. FRANCES ELLEN RYAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: “Caretaker of a Dream Castle.” Nickname: Fran. Pet Peeve: Why Complain? Girls’ League ’33, ’39, ’40, ’41; H. R. Rep. ’40. ’41; Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’41; Senior Advisor ’40. ’41; Tennis ’37; Hockey ’37. JASON SACKS Curriculum: Modern Language. Suppressed Desire: To see Mr. Kepner’s hair mussed. My Idol: Mr. Friedland. Freshman Baseball Manager ’37; Basketball Manager ’38, ’39, ’40; Varsity Basketball Man- ager ’40; German Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Stamp Club ’37, ’38; Bank Teller ’41. ROBERT JOSEPH ROWE Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To drib a well and strike oil. Favorite Subject: Taxidermy. Pastime: Stuffing quail. Football ’38, ’39, M0; Baseball ’38; Red Cross Rep. ’37, ’40; H. R. Chairman ’40, ’41; Packard House Council ’40, ’41; Swimming ’38, ’39, ’41; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Golf ’39; Prize Speaking ’40. DIANA RUBIN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be something really different. Pet Peeve: Midyears and exams. Pastime: Thinking how I might get out of classes. Choral Reading ’39; Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40; Entered from New Hartford High School, N. Y. JOSEPH RUSSELL Curriculum: Stenographic. Ambition: Court Stenographer. Pet Peeve: Vindictive Teachers. Pastime: Drawing Petty Pictures. Mr. Attick’s typist ’39, ’40, ’41; B. 11. S. Treas- ury Activity. LESTER ROBERT SACKNOFF Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To achieve success. Nickname: Les, Sack, Sacky. Pet Peeve: The comedy of Gracie Allen. Tennis ’38, ’39, Varsity ’41; Baseball ’38; Track ’39, Science Club ’41; Boys’ Club ’40, ’41. JOE GUY SALTALAMACCHIA Curriculum: Mechanic Arts Vocational National Defense. Ambition: Machinist — to build a boat. Nickname: Salty for short. My One Serious Thought: To make a ball roll. Craven. Captain Grojean led a swimming team to a good sea- son as Bert Gittleman and Erie Hyman completed our class membership. Baseball, led by Captain Ed Bagley, and Ten- EMERSON GOULD SAWYER Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To be a success in the building game. A icknames: Emmy, Ace, Emmykins. My One Serious Thought: An Angel with bru- nette locks. Bank Teller ’38, ’39; Baseball ’38; J. V. Basket- ball ’38, ’39, ’40; Track ’38. MARCIA SAXE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To have and to hold my diploma. Pet Peeve: People who crack gum. 1 ' Favorite Organization: The 920 Club. (.iris’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Archery ’38; Golf ’39; M. R. Chairman ’37; Red Cross Rep. ’39; Dramatic Society ’39. ALFRED A. SALTZMAN Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: College, then Business. Suppressed Desire: To tell a girl what I think of her without her getting in- sulted. Sagamore Advertising Staff ’38, ’39; Sagamore Vdvertising Staff Manager ’40; Freshman Base- ball Manager ’38; Band ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Boys’ Club Rep. ’38. ’39. ’40, ’41; Marshal ’41; H. R. Bank Teller ’38. ’39. LEONA ESTHER SAMPSON Curriculum: Clerical. Ambition: Secretary. Nickname: Lee, Lester, Lincky. Pet Peeve: 8 o’clock date coming at 9. Girls’ League ’38, ’39. ’40, ’41; Lost and Found ’39; Murivian Typewriting Committee ’41. LYDIA JANET SANDERSON Curriculum: Modern Language. Interest: Music, Drama. Pet Peeve: Perpetual “Katty Kitties.” Suppressed Desire: To please all the people all the time. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; H. R. Rep. ’40; Marshal, Class Day ’40; Senior Advisor ’41; Eng- lish Club ’40, ’41; German Club ’41; Tennis ’38. THEODORE SIDNEY SAMET Curriculum : Science. Ambition: To get out of Brookline High. Nickname: Ted. Advice to Freshman: Grow up before coming to B. H. S. HERBERT JOSEPH SANDBERG Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Professor of Physics. Advice to Freshman: You’ll never pass by sleep- ing in class. Pastime: Sleeping. Transferred from Brooklyn Technical High School in February, ’40. Chairman of Physics Group ’40; Science Club ’40; Boys’ Club ’40; Electrical Staff ’40. LLOYD C. SANFORD Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To go to the top of the internationally known photographers. Pastime: Taking Pictures. My Favorite Hang-out: My darkroom. Camera Club ’38, ’39, ’40, President ’41 ; Spanish Club ’40. ’41; Sagamore Photographer ’41; Mu- rivian ’41. INA R. SAXE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Teaching kindergarten. Favorite Subject: Mike. My Favorite Organization: The Maghuginar Brigade. Dramatics ’36; Lost and Found Chairman ’41; Tennis ’41; Packard House Council ’41. BORIS P. SCH NOLL Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: To get into college. Pet Peeve: A1 Sterling. Suppressed Desire: To sail around the world. Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’39; Sagamore Staff Artist ’40; Poster Club ’40; German Club ’40. nis, captained by Jack Craven, bad their usually successful seasons. Not to neglect our feminine athletes, we mention Tennis and Sylvia Schwamb, and in Girls’ Hockey, Helen WALTER R. SZULC Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To play as well as Tommy Dorsey. Pet Peeve: Guy Lombardo. Advice to Freshmen: Don’t let the seniors dis- courage you. Orchestra ’38, ’39; Orpheus ’38, ’39. PAUL THOMPSON SEAMANS Curriculum : Latin. Ambition: To excel in track. My One Serious Thought: To be useful in the world. My Favorite Organization: Library Staff. ALPHA PI Library Staff ’39. ’40, ’41 ; President of Library Staff ’41; German Club ’40, ’41; President of German Club ’41; Band ’40, ’41; Orchestra ’40, ’41 ; Orpheus Ensemble ’41 ; Marshal ’41 ; H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’41; English Club ’41; Swim- ming Team ’39; Track Team ’39, ’40, ’41; Track Club ’40, ’41; Varsity Track Letter ’41; Class Day Relay ’39, ’40, ’41. LUCILLE CAROL SEIDLER Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: College. Nickname: Lucie. Favorite Subject: History with Mr. Kepner. English Club ’39, ’40; French Club ’38, ’39; Girls’ League ’37. ’38. ’39, ’40; Tennis ’37, ’38; Badminton ’37, ’38; Archery ’37. MARY VIRGINIA SHARPE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Junior College. Favorite Subject: English. My Chief Failing: Chemistry. GWENNE SHER Curriculum: Modern Language. Interest: 5 ft. 11 with light brown hair. Pet Peeve: Classmates who don’t have anymore gum. Pastime: Trying to find a spot quiet enough to study in at home. Girls’ League ’38, ’40; Sagamore ’39; French Club ’40; Orchestra ’40. SYLVIA CAROL SCHWAMB Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: Sargent C. Favorite Subject: Histories. My Favorite Organization: Hockey. Girls’ Field Hockey ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; French Club ’39; Captain Hockey Team ’39, ’40; Tennis ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Manager ’40, ’41 ; House Coun- cil ’36, ’37; Girls’ League ’36; Basketball ’36, ’41; English Club ’39. DEXTER D. SEGALL Curriculum : Civic. Interests: Sports. Nickname: ‘‘Deck”, “Dex”, “Max”. Suppressed Desire: To become “Superman”. Baseball ’38; Bank Teller ’39, ’40. STEPHEN E. SHANLEY Curriculum: Science. Ambition: To gain admission to a reputable college. Advice to Freshmen: Use your “facilities” to best ability. My One Serious Thought: Some Moore. Vice Chairman of H. R. ’38; Chairman of H. R. ’39; German Club ’39; J. V. Tennis ’39; Jr. Dance Committee ’39. DANIEL F. SHEEHAN Curriculum: National Defense Training. Ambition: Ordinance Designer. Pet Peeve: Woman Drivers. Favorite Subject: Machine Shop. Football ’40; Touchdown Club ’40, ’41. SIGRII) SHERMAN Curriculum: Stenographic. Ambition: To see Bee Sones married. Nickname: Tiny. Pet Peeve: Carl Bagge’s Poems. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Tennis ’38, ’39. Wish, Dorothy Driscoll. Amy Cohen. Marie Morrison, Olga Naranjo, Alice Joyce, Peggy Noonan, and Helen Lynch. From this group came most of Brookline’s Old English “B’s.” Alpha SALLY ANN SHERRILL Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Scientific. Pet Peeve: People who chew glim in class. My One Serious Thought: Chemistry. Science Club ’40, ’41; Girls’ League ’40, ’41; Lost and Found ’41. ALICE F. SHINKUNAS Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Secretary. Pet Peeve: Economics. Suppressed Desire: To hunt two-legged dears. Girls’ League ’40, ’41 ; Bookkeeper of the Saga- more ’40; Murivian Cashier ’41; Murivian Ad- vertising ’41. STANLEY THEODORE SIEGEL Curriculum: Science. Interests: Movie making, stamps, teaching. Nickname: Ted, Teddy. Entered from South Portland High School, South Portland, Me., ’40. Stamp Club ’40, ’41; Debating Society ’41. SEENA SILVER Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a career woman. Pet Peeve: Coca Cola. My Favorite Hang-out: The Smith House. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Tennis ’36. MIRIAM E. SKVIRSKY Curriculum : Civic. Interests: Swimming, Skating, Skiing. Nickname: Min, Mimi. My Chief Failing: Trying to “imagine”. Sagamore Distributor ’38, ’39, ’40; Girls’ League II. R. Rep. ’40, ’41; French Club ’40; English Club ’40; Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41; Senior Advisor ’41; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’41; Waitress Senior Bancpiet ’40; Captain Ball ’39; Hockey ’40; Basketball ’41; Archery ’39, ’40, ’41. ROBERT C. SHEVLIN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To give Krupa drum lessons at $25 a lesson. Nickname: Bob, Shev, Duke, Cozy, Hey you. Suppressed Desire: I never suppress them. SUMNER L. SHIR Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Immediate College. Pastime: Day-Dreaming. My Idol: Franklin D. Roosevelt. Orchestra ’37, ’38; Band ’39, ’40; Sagamore ’38, ’40; Stamp Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Camera Club ’39; French Club ’38, ’39; English Club ’40; Bank Teller ’39, ’40; Boys’ Club ’40. BARBARA SIEGLE Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Teaching Math. Pastime: Sleuthing. My Favorite Hang-out: 310. Sagamore Distributor ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’40; Marshal ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Science Club ’41; French Club ’40, ’41 ; Senior Advisor ’41. BETTY HELENE SIMONS Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To get my name on this page, to go to college, and who knows — Advice to Freshman: Be hott like Scott. ALPHA PI Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39, ’40; Senior Advisor ’41; Class Day .Marshal ’40; Sagamore Distributor ’38, ’39, ’40; Assistant Manager of Circulation Dept, of Saga- more ’40, ’41; Old English “B”; Horseback Rid- ing ’38, ’39; Hockey ’38, ’39; Archery ’38, ’39; Golf ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Glee Club ’38; Bank Messenger ’39, ’40, ’41. DAVID ROBERT SMALL Curriculum: Science. Ambition: To be a successful Chemical engineer. Advice to Freshman: Work from the first, it’s easier. My Favorite Hang-Out: My darkroom. (Photographic). Alpha Pi : Orchestra ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Or- pheus Ensemble ’38, ’39, ’40; Sagamore Photog- rapher ’38, ’39; Camera Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, Treasurer ’38, Vice-President ’39; Murivian Com- mittee ’41; Marshal ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Court of Justice ’40, ’41; Shailer House Council ’39, ’40, ’41; Science Club ’37, ’38; Debating Society ’38, ’39; French Club ’37, ’38, ’39; English Club ’39. V Pi, the school’s highest attainment, claimed Amy Cohen as President, and Yin Leahy as Secretary-Treasurer. Our class characteristically contributed an appreciable membership as DOROTHY MABEL SMITH Curriculum: Clerical. Interests: Traveling. Pet Peeve: People who have moods. Pastime: Dancing, Swimming, and B.T.C. Girls’ League ’38, ’39; Swimming ’39; Archery ’38, ’39; Gym Team ’38; Badminton ’39. PATRICIA ANN SMITH Curriculum: Civic. Interests: I wonder who? Pet Peeve: Two-faced girls. Suppressed Desire: A dutch colonial home with maple chintz. Hockey ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Archery ’38; Tennis ’38, ’39; Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Class Day Banquet ’38; Dramatic Society ’38. BERNARD SOLOMON Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Politics, Current Events, and Sports. Nickname: Bunny, Bun. Favorite Subject: U.S. History with Tyler Kepner. Marshal ’41; Court of Justice ’41; Red Cross Rep. ’40; Usher 3 One-Act Plays ’40; Murivian Committee ’41; H. R. Rep. ’37; Sagamore ’38. ’39; Freshman Track Manager ’36; Track Cluh ’36, ’37, ’38; Band ’40; Packard House Audi- torium Committee ’41; Usher Parents’ Night ’40; Usher Prize Speaking ’41 : Last Will and Testa- ment ’41. DAVID LEIGH SPECTOR Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To draw a large salary. Suppressed Desire: To suppress my desires. My Idol: Rip Van Winkle. Entered from Worchester Academy, Sept. 1939; Boys’ Cluh H. R. Rep. ’40, ’41; Chess Club ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’41; Glee Club ’40; Track ’41. DOROTHY MAY SPUNT Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Medicine, Music Philosophy, and Pyschology. My One Serious Thought: It seems to me that the Second World War cre- ates sufficient thought for more than one person. Advice to Freshman : Why should I give advice, when I am not capable of taking it myself? Girls’ League ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39. GEORCE DANFORTH SMITH, Jr. Curriculum: Civic. Interests: J.K., Dancing, driving, (having fun). Nickname: Bud, Smitty. Freshman Hockey Manager ’36, ’37; Cheer Leader ’38, ’39, ’40; Head Cheer Leader ’40; Varsity “B ’40. ROBERTA MAE SMITH Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: Dietitian. Pet Peeve: Exams. Favorite Subject: History. Girls’ League ’41. BERTHA SONES Curriculum: Clerical. Interests: Sorry, no ‘ ' Interest given. My One Serious Thought: To see “Siggy” Sher- man married. My Favorite Organization: B.A.B.S. Red Cross Rep. ’40; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. GENEVIEVE J. SPOFFORD Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Ask Fred. Suppressed Desire: To travel. My One Serious Thought: Mr. Miller (and his wife) . Girls’ League ’38, ’40, ’41 ; H. R. Rep. ’40, ’41 ; English Club ’40, ’41; Riding ’39, ’40, ’41; Archery ’38, ’39, ’40; Golf ’40. WILLIAM STAMERIS Curriculum: Civic. Interest: Science. Nickname: Bill. My Favorite Hang-Out: Gym. Science Club ’40, ’41. twenty-six were honored as members. The government of our class was finally completed as Ed Dillon was elected Chief Justice of the Court; Jim Feinberg, Captain of the Marshals; ANN STAVROU Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a specialized hairdresser, and drive an aeroplane. Suppressed Desire: For all my hopes and wishes to he granted. 1 y One Serious Thought: To advise like John J. Anthony. Hockey ’40; Golf ’40; Tennis ’38, ’41; Volley Ball ’38; Badminton ’37. ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’41; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39. MYRTLE FRANCES STEINBERG Curriculum : Latin. Pet Peeve: Insincerity. Ambition: Social Service Work. French Club ’40, ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Science Club ’41; Archery ’38, ’39; Tennis ’38; Choral Reading Groups ’38. ’39; Girls League ’38. ’39, ’40. ’41; H. R. Rep. ’41. SHIRLEY FELICE STERLING Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To be famous. Pet Peeve: Glamour Gals and Guys. Advice to Freshmen: Watch it. English Club ’40. ’41; French Club ’40. ’41: Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41. PHYLLIS L. STROCK Curriculum : Modern Language. Ambition: A good job and boss. Nickname: Phil. Chief Failing: English. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Lost and Found ’39, ’40; French Club ’39. DEBRA L. SWAEBE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be as good as some one who is good, then to be even better. Pastime: Weekend parties and fun. Favorite Hang-out: Sandy Burr Country Club. MALCOLM STEARN Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Mining, Stock-raising, Art. Nickname: Mai, Stearney, to old friends. Mucky. Suppressed Desire: To give some people I know a good swift kick. Track ’38. ’40, ’41: Science Club ’40, ’41; Track Club ’40. ALVAN STERLING Curriculum: Science. Interests: Crooked Politics. My Idol: Johnny Walker. My Favorite Hang-Out: Howard Athenaeum German Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Vice President ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Library Staff ’40, ’41. MELVIN O. STRAUSS Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Travel. Chief Failing: Fail to see humor in classroom jokes. MARY E. SULLIVAN Curriculum: Civic. Interest: To end my school DAZE. Nickname : Rusty. Pet Peeve: Suppressing Desires. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. MORTON NORMAN SWARTZ Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: To do research in Bio-Chemistry. Suppressed Desire: Alloqui unum amnesque lin- gua Latina. Favorite Hangout: My suit-coat pocket handker- chiefs. Alpha Pi; H. R. Chairman ’38, ’41; II. R. Bank Teller ’39, ’41; Glee Club ’40; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’40, ’41; Science Club ’41; Stamp Club ’38, ’41; Boys’ Club ’3 9, ’41; W aiter, Senior Banquet, ’38; Usher 3 One-act Plays, ’41; Bank ’39, ’40, ’41; Marshal ’38. ’39, ’41; Saga- more Reporter ’38, ’39, News Editor ’40; Wil- liam H. Lincoln Medal in Math. ’40; Chess Club ’38; Chairman of Murivian ’41; B. H. S. Rep. Students’ Inst, of Nat’l Gov’t ’41. rw and Ed Meehan, President of the School Council. As officers of our graduating class, we elected President, Vincent Leahy; vice president, H. Ellis; secretary, Dorothy O’Hearn; and HARRIET I). SWIG Curriculum : Civic. Ambition: To enjoy life — Art, Dancing, Music, People. Pastime: Day Dreaming. My Idol: ’Lil Abner. Tennis ’37, ’41; Girls’ League ’37, ’40, ’41; Trans- ferred to Newton High in 1938 and returned in 1940. DIANA THEOPHILES Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Dancing, Travel, Night Life, etc. My One Serious Thought: Will it ever be? My Favorite Hang-out: El Morocco, N. Y. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. FLORENCE M. THOMPSON Curriculum: Socials Arts. Interests: Nursing and Swing Music. Pet Peeve: Doing Homework. Advice to Freshman: Don’t stay out late school nights. Girls’ League ’40. JOHN H, VANDENBURGH Curriculum: Science. Ambition: Photography. Favorite Subject: Biology. My Serious Thought: To become a biochemist. Dorothy Ann Rosenfeld Prize, June, ’40. SAMUEL WALKAMA Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a Linotyper. Pet Peeve: Walking to school on cold windy mornings. Science Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41: Boys’ Club ’39. ’40; Glee Club ’38, ’39. CHARLES H. TAGGART Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To build a doghouse small enough to hold Hitler. Pet Peeve: “Buckey” Bates’ Math class. Suppressed Desire: To meet Superman face to face. Freshman Football ’36, Varsity ’38, ’39, ’40; Freshman Basketball ’36, Junior Varsity ’37, ’38; Freshman Baseball ’36, Junior Varsity ’38; Var- sity Track ’39, ’40; Varsity “B” ’39, ’40; Track Club ’38, ’39; Touchdown Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Packard House Council ’40, ’41 ; Marshal ’40, ’41; Red Cross Rep. ’36; Packard House Treasurer ’40, ’41; Jr. Jrom Com. ’39. MARGARET E. THOMAS Curriculum : Stenographic. Ambition: Be a good secretary. Nickname: Maggie. Suppressed Desire: To do away with homework. Girls’ League ’38, ’39. RUTH TRACHTER Curriculum: Clerical. Interests: Wolves, dogs, men, and other animals. Suppressed Desire: To become an efficeint cler- ical worker. My One Serious Thought: If only I could cook. Archery ’37; Glee Club ’38; Girls’ Glee Club ’37, ’38. ’39. JOSEPH WALDSTEIN Curriculum: Science. Ambition: Aeronautical and Electrical Engineer. Nickname: Joe, Jo-Jo. Advice to Freshman: They shall not pass. Band ’39, ’40. HOWARD WALL Curriculum: National Defense Training. Ambition: Machinist. Favorite Subject: Machine Shop. Pastime: Building Models, Cartooning. Red Cross ’38; Science Club ’38; Murivian ’41. treasurer, M a vie M orrison. In March of our Senior year, our class sent Toby Berman, Jim Feinberg, and Morton Swartz as representatives to the Students Institute of National Gov- ernment at Washington, D. C. to “observe democracy in the working and report on it at home and school. RICHARD M. WATERS Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Education, travel, family, to be on the School Committee. Nickname: Dick. Suppressed Desire: To get all A’s. Entered from Wi listons Academy 1937; Science ’41; Camera Club ’41. MARCIA R. WEBBER Curriculum: Civic. Interests: Varied. Nickname: Marcy My Idol: Superman. Girls’ League ’38. 39. ' 40. ’41. MARILYN WEBBY Curriculum : Latin. Ambition: Fashion Designing. Pet Peeve: Teachers who give you icy stares and warn you that you’re slipping. Suppressed Desire: To be witty. Entered from T. Roosevelt Junior High Schoo 1 1939; Girls’ League ’39. ’40. ’41; French Club ’39, ’40. ’41; Archery ’39; Swimming ’39. H. R. Rep. ’41. LEW IS B. W HITE Curriculum: Latin. Alpha Pi; Sagamore Reporter ’38, ’39; News Edi- tor ’41: Marshal ’40. ’41: House Council ’40, ’41: Scholarship Dramatics ’39; Three One-Act Plavs ’41: Track ’38: Track Club ’38: Stamp Club ’39. Treasurer ’40, Vice-president ’41; Murivian ’41: English Club ’40. ’41; French Club ’39. ’40; l sher Graduation ’40. HELEN WIESELBERG Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: College, Europe, and then — who cares? Pet Peeve: Gardenias, having my hand stamped, loud voices. Idol: Mr. Friedland. Favorite Hang-out: Mrs. Roosevelt’s teeth. Marshal ’41; English Chib ’40, ’41; French Club 19. ’19: (.■ man Club ’39. ’40. ’41; Rado Group ’39; Costume Manager, Stage Staff ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Honorable Mention, Prize Speak- ing, ’39; Three One-Act Plays ’38, ’41; Archery Team ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Wait- ress, Senior Banquet, ’40; Honorable Mention Art Essay Contest ’38; Riding, ’38, ’39; Tennis ’38; Basketball ’38. BARBARA M. W AX Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To travel. Pet Peeve: Sagamore. My Idol: Mickey Rooney. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Archery ’37, ’38, ’39; Dancing ’37; Badminton ’38; Sagamore Reporter ’37, ’38; English Club ’40, ’41: Tennis ’37, ’38, ’39; Dramatic Society ’37, ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38; Class Day Activities ’37. GUNTHER WEINSTOCK Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a journalist or business man. Favorite Subject: U. S. History and Bookkeeping. My One Serious Thought: May Peace and Free- dom, Liberty and tice be restored over the whole world. ELIZABETH WETMORE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be an air hostess. Nickname: Bettie. Basketball ’39, ’40, ’41. W ILLIAM HAROLD WHITE Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Ph. D. Nickname: Bill, Billy. Advice to Freshmen: All’s well that ends in graduation! Camera Club ’38, ’39; French Club ’39, ’40; Eng- lish Club ’40, ’41, Literary Group ’40, ’41; Red Cross Rep. ’39, ’40; Shailer House Orchestra ’38. ’39; Orchestra ’39. ’40. ’41: Band ’39, ’40. ’41. THOMAS JOSEPH WILLIAMS Curriculum : Clerical. Ambition: To own 1,000 acres in Wyoming. Nickname: Buck. Suppressed Desire: To sleep the clock around once undisturbed. Bank Teller ’38, ’39. The Murivian staff, creators of this esteemed volume, of which our humble contribution is but a sma 11 1 )art, chose Morty Swartz as Editor-in-Chief. In conclusion, we, your class Historians, do sincerely thank the Murivian and the Class for the opportunity of writing this, and likewise express the hope that it meets with your approval. TOBIAS BERMAN SALLY WILLIS Curriculum : Civic. Interest: Dancing, Swimming. Nickname: Shorty, Mac, Peanut. Pet Peeve: Aggressive people; to be kept waiting. Secretary, Shailer House, ’38, ’39, House Council ’39, ’40, ' 41; Marshal ’38, ’39; Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40; H. R. Rep. ’40: Glee Club ’38; Hockey ’38. ’39. ’40, ’41; Red Cross Rep. ’38. ’40. HELEN WISH Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: Jackson College, then Medical School. Nickname: Wishie, Shortie, Peanut. My Favorite Hangout: They total 662. Alpha Pi ; Baseball ’38 ; Hockey ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Basketball ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Archery ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Gym Team ’39; Badminton ’40; Volley Ball ’40; Captain Ball ’40; Old English B” ’39, ’41: Bank Teller ’39; Marshal ’39: H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’41; Senior Advisor ’41; Girls’ League ’37, ’38. ’39, ’40; II. R. Rep. ’39; Class Day Aide ’40; Waitress Senior Banquet ’39; Science C ' ub ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Spanish Club ’39, ’40, ’41: Advisory Council ’38, ’39, Secretary ’40; Saga- more Reporter ’40. ’41. DONALD WRIGHT Curriculum: Mechanic Arts. Interests: Aviation. Nickname: Don, Duck. Pastime: Playing golf. HELEN PATRICIA BRACKEN Curriculum : Latin. Ambition: College, and then? Nickname: Patsy. Pet Peeve: Morning Alarm Clock! ALPHA PI Bank Teller ’38; Bank Messenger ’39, ’40; H. R. Vice Chairman ’39; H. R. Chairman ’40, ’41; Marshal ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41; Pres. Glee Club ’40; Girls’ Vocal Ensemble ’40, ’41; Hockey ’38, ’39; Swimming ’38, ’39. ’41; Vice Pres. Radio Club ’41; Archery ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41; Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41, H. R. Rep. ’39; Advisory Council ’40; Senior Adviser ’4t ’41; Murivian H. R. Rep. ’40; Tennis ’40, ’41; Class Day Aide ’40; English Club ’40. ’41; French Club ’40, ’41; Dramatic Society ’40, ’41; Hon. Mention Prize Speaking ’40; One-Act Plays ’41; Sagamore ’40, ’41: Badminton ’40; Operetta ’41. NORMA MURIEL COUGHLAN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To live a life of joy, excitement, and billions of laughs. Pet Peeve: Hypocrites. Chief Failing: Mixing myself up in Chemistry. Riding Club ’38: Glee Club ’38: Dramatics So- ciety ’38, ’39; Girls’ League ’38. ’39. ’40. HAROLD WINTHROP Curriculum: Modern Language. Ambition: To be a Research Chemist. Suppressed Desire: To find a cure for cancer. Advice to Freshmen: Study for your first four years and probab ' y you won’t have to your fifth year. JOANNE LOUISE WOODS Curriculum: Latin. Pet Peeve: Conceited people, double lockers. Ambition: College. Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, Senior Ad- visor ’39, ’41; H. R. Chairman ’39, ’41; Asst. Bank Teller ’39; Packard House Council ’39, ’40; School Council ’41; Class Day Banner Bearer ’39; English Club ’39; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’41; Archery Team ’37, ’38; Go’f ’37; Horseback Riding ’37; Glee Club ’37; Basketba ' l ’38. ’39; Marshal ’41. ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Curriculum: Latin. Ambition: College. Suppressed Desire: 5 ft. 5 in. Pastime: Day dreaming. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41; H. R. Rep. ’40: Red Cross Rep. ’40; Bank Teller ’41: Tennis ’38. ’39; Hockey ’40; Archery ’39; Golf ’41; Dra- matic Society ’38, ’39, ’40; English C ' ub ’41. BERNICE CHERNEY Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To get out of high school. Nickname: Niecey. Advice to Freshmen: If I can do it, you can too. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Freshman Base- ball ’38, ’39, ’40; Freshman Hockey ’38, ’39, ’40; Freshman Basketball ’38, ’39, ’40. FRANK JOSEPH CUETARA Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To be a success with drums and women. Nickname: “Gooey”. Pet Peeve: Little children. Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’40, ’41 ; Spanish Club ’40, ’41. EDWARD MEEHAN MARIE MORRISON ERIC CONNOLLY AMY COHEN P. S. Any inaccuracy should be reported to the authors who will be found at your nearest draft hoard or at dear old R.H.S. in 1942. GLORIA MARIE GOULD Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Katherine Gibbs and Designing School. Pet Peeve: Jitterbugs, Gum Snappers, and “B” Barry’s jokes. Favorite Subject: United States History. Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; H. R. Rep. ’40; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’40, ’41; Class Day Banner Bearer ’40; Marshal ’41; Senior Advisor ’41. CORNELIUS JOHN HARRINGTON. Jr. Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To join the Army Air Corps. Nickname: Sonny. Pet Peeve: Homework. Band ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41; Orchestra ’39, ’40, ’41; Camera Club ’39. DOROTHY ANN KATZENBERC Curriculum: Modern Language. Interests: Music, Dancing, Ice Skating. Suppressed Desire: To make the rhumba jump. Pet Peeve: Lana Turner. Girls’ League ’38. ’39, ’40. ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; H. R. Chairman ’39, ’40, ’41. PAUL JOSEPH MOORE Curriculum: Mechanics Arts. Ambition: To get into Ford’s Michigan Plant as a master mechanic. Nickname: Dinty. 1 y Idol: Mr. Edmunds. Glee Club ’36, ’37. JOSEPH PROUT Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: To he next president if there ever is one. Pet Peeve: Ra Ra boys. My Idol: Mr. Bemis. JOHN CAMPBELL Curriculum: Mechanic Arts. Ambition: Farmer. Nickname: Soup. 1 y Chief Failing: History. RAYMOND FRANCIS CUNNIFF Curriculum: Mechanical Arts. Ambition: Harvard Law School. Nickname: Ramsey. Rams, Cousin. My Favorite Hang-out: Windsor Laundry and Ritsy’s Shoe Store. LAWRENCE FEIN STEIN Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Army Air Corps. Favorite Subject: Chemistry with J. G. H. Pet Peeve: To hear Yin Leahy say “I’m pretty happy.” Freshman Football ’37; Track ’37; J. V. Base- ball ’38; Swimming ’38; Hockey ’41. CARL FLEMINGS, Jr. Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Stage Work. Suppressed Desire: An evening with Loretta Young. 1 y Favorite Hangout: Stage Doors. BETSEY HILL Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: Librarian. Nickname: Bet. Organization: The G. F. S. Entered in 1939. Girls’ League ’40. LAWRENCE J. LEVINE Curriculum: National Defense Training. Ambition: Machinist. Nickname: Laurie. My Chief Failing: Women. JUNE SCHOLNICK Curriculum: Civic. Dramatic Society ' 38. ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club ' 40; Girls’ League ’38, ’39. ’40; H. R. Rep. ’40, Mercureans ’40, ’41; Prize Speaking ’41. STANLEY SPECTOR Curriculum: Civic. Interest: Amateur Radio. Suppressed Desire: To serve my country. Advice to Freshmen: Watch out for me. Track ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Band ’38; Camera Club ’38; Science Club ’38. SHIRLEY MURIEL ROSOFE Curriculum: Civic. Ambition: College. Suppressed Desire: To throw an egg into an electric box to see what happens. Advice to Freshmen: Don’t get discouraged — 6 years is the limit. Tennis ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Hockey ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’39; Spanish Club ’39, ’40; H. R. Vice Chairman ’37. JOSEPH COLLINS VAN CLEVE Curriculum: Science. Ambition: United States Naval Academy. Favorite Subject: Math. Advice to Freshmen: Study hard from the first. Entered ’40 from Roxbury Latin School. HENRY RANDOLPH WILSON Curriculum: Science. Ambition: United States Naval Academy. Nickname: Hank, Sunshine. Organization: Hi-y Club. 3tt fBcmonam Dorothy Ann Rosenfeld June 8, 1938 Mm ivian Committee Row 1: Bronstein, Riley, Dubin- sky, Pfeifer, Nadel, Swartz, Gor- don, Siegle, Kadetsky, Morrison, Israel. Row 2: Mr. Blanchard, Condike, Small, Crowley, Shinku- nas, Easton, Mishel, Honthumb, Addelson, Mr. Williams. Row 3: Lehrburger, Connolly. Boyce, Gor- don, Feer, Raleigh, White, Bar- rel 1. is it the madhouse in Rooms 239 and 201 to see the 1 lurivian Committee making this 1941 edition possible. Majordomo is Mortv Swartz, assisted by the various committee chairmen. Dan Feer, enveloped by the tentacles ol the dummy, is saved by Selma Gor- don and Lester Boyce, who coordinate pictures and copy. Lyman Lehrburger, Eric Connolly, Audrey Misehel and Barbara Siegle fan the air with their ef- forts to create words. Statistically minded Edna Morrison and assistant “Pep Pfeifer sort factual de- tails about the graduates. Charlie Raleigh and Bill Addelson see all pictures first — so they think. Dot Israel concentrates on a new design, and so gets credit for her art work — particularly the cover. Howard Wall and his cartoons have caused you to laugh. Charlotte Dubinsky and Muriel Nadel have ham- mered the keyboards to prepare copy. Sara Seltzer. Harold Bornstein, Stan Feldberg, Jack Chmielinski and Janice Mekelberg have made contributions as junior apprentices. Dave Small, Lloyd Sanford, and Dick Honthumb. operating at F.16, catch you coming and going. Mr. illiams may take a bow for his ability to coordinate these. Across the quadrangle one hears sleigh bells — no, it’s money! Treasurer Mary Bell directs the process of accounting. Patsy Riley, Isobel Easton, Alice Shin- kunas like that jingle too! Barbara Kadetsky and her sales crew of Sumner Gordon, Frank Barrell, Richard Condike, and the versatile Patsy Riley have solicited business until their sales were thin. Ruth Bronstein has illustrated the advertising pages and Ruth Crow- ley has been responsible for its “dummy. Engravers, printers, photographers and the cover manufacturers all seek a part of what is taken in. Here Mr. Blan- chard can take a bow for his ability to direct such activities. Editor-in-Chief, Morton Swartz Layout Committee — Daniel B. Feer. Chm., Lester Bovce. Selma Gordon. Copywriting Committee — Ly- man E. Lehrburger. Jr., Chm., Eric Connelly, Audrey Mishel. Barbara Siegle. Formal Photography — Charles Raleigh. Chm.. William Ad- delson. Statistics — Edna Morrison. Chm., Phyllis E. Pfeifer. Candid Photography — David Small. Chm., Richard Hont- humb. Lloyd Sanford. Art — Dorothy Israel, Chm., Howard Wall. Advertising — Business and School — Barbara Kadetsky. Chm., Frank Barrell. Rich- ard Condike. Ruth Crowley, Sumner Gordon. Patsy Ri- ley, Alice Shinkunas. Advertising Design — Ruth Bronstein. Cashiers — Isabel Easton, Chm., Ruth Crowley, Patsy Riley, Alice Shinkunas. Treasurer — Mary Bell. Typists — Charlotte Dubinsky, Chm., Muriel Nadel. Junior Apprentices — Harold Bornstein, Jack Chmielinski, Stanley Feldberg, Sara Selt- zer. Faculty Advisors — Paul A. Williams, M. Roland Blan- chard. 76 GIFT COMMITTEE Row 1: Amy Cohen, Edwin Frank, Priscilla Co- hen. Row 2: Paul Seamans, Helen Bracken, Wil- liam White. RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Row 1: Isobel Easton, Emmanuel Abrams, Shirley Helman. Row 2: Tobias Berman, Eldon Cohen. 1 H _ 1 1 - wmm 1 1 ' II i x n 1 I , ■ -i j 1 I w | y v l . ' P mT i J 1 1 JHr A i u SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: Marie Morrison, Treasurer; Vincent Leahy, President; Herbert Ellis, Vice President; Dorothy O Hearn, Secretary. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Row 1 : Helen Lynch. E. Morrison, F. Feinberg, Gloria Gould. Helen Wish. Row 2: Ruth Crowley, I). Small, Ed Dillon. K. Krouse, V. Nagle, W. Cashen, M. Morrison. DANCE COMMITTEE Row 1: Genevieve Spofford; loanne Woods; Ed- ward Meehan, chairman; Beverly London; Dor- othy O ' Hearn. Row 2: Lyman Lehrburger, Lewis White. Herbert Ellis, Mr. Wilkinson. _ W YN KYL . ' - ® 1 (MT ABOUT @£0R6t «MITH f ft L |T£RLIN6 (n) 05r p)ff??ONAL TV dou� g)R£ ED ||05 |i})t:KAlVO ) M WT r LETIC fowp [njixon W.TN K VL’« Last Will and Testament Know all men by these presents, that we, the Class of 1941, of Brook- line High School, in the Town of Brookline, in the County of Norfolk, in the C ommonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and in full -se ion of our faculties, excepting Dick Grenier who contracted neasles at the time when this document was to be drawn up, do hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. After payment of our debts, just and unjust, and funeral expenses, we devise and bequeath as follows: First: e leave Miss Sawyer and Mr. Webber our sincere appreciation and gratitude for the friendship and guidance which they have given us in the many years of our high school career. Second: The goalies on the hockey team leave their nets, as they have been doing all year. Third: Ken Monteith leaves the lunchroom full of broken hearts, broken dishes, and empty pockets — it says here! Fourth: in Leahy leaves his fine leadership and executive ability to Jack Dreyfuss. Fifth: Morty Swartz leaves a book titled, “How To Get Good Marks,” to Dick Graham with a key to all words over four letters. Sixth: The Marshal Force leave their posts — the Dogs! Seventh: Ed Meehan leaves the use of his basketball hands to Dick Fingers” McLaughlin, who may be able to put them to good use. Eighth: We leave our formula for the ideal Miss Brookline High 1941. She must have Lorraine Edgar’s hair Sally Willis’ personality Gloria Gould’s eyes Evelyn Orde’s smile Barbara Kadetsky’s nose Norma Coughlin’s figure Budsie Jones’ lips Amy Cohen’s versatility Bev London’s complexion Helen Bracken’s voice and Barbara Ritchie’s wholesome popularity. Ninth: Ed “Superman” Frank leaves his brainchild, the Boys’ Club, to B. H. S., hoping it will prove stiff competition for the Girls’ League. Tenth: Our two all-scholastic tackles, Ed Nixon and Jim Feinberg, leave Mr. Downes a box of headache tablets. Eleventh: Newt Goldman, our ace drummer boy, leaves, still beating, the skins. Twelfth: Marie Morrison, our contribution to the speech department, leaves her soapbox to start the fires next year. Thirteenth : We leave Mr. Friedland a new Red Cross seal, and direc- tions on how to feed it. Fourteenth: John Kiskham leaves Peggy Keith a bag of lollypops so that she may never be without a sucker. Fifteenth: We leave Dan Rothenberg a brand new shovel! Sixteenth: We leave our list of favorite songs: 1 . It All Comes Back To Me Now Cheese Fondue 2. All Of Me Peggy Egan 3! Cornin’ Thru the Rye Frank Kelley 4. In My Merry Oldsmobile Dick Lawrie 5. Peace, Brother Sanda Gordon 6. Strange Fruit Larry “ Fink” Feinstein 7. Sophisticated Lady Joanne Woods 8. Beat Me, Daddy Carl Fleming 9. You Ought To Be In Pictures Dave Small 10. Two Dreams Meet Lyman Lehrburger and Priscilla Cohen Seventeenth: Eleanor Rice leaves a ton of coal to keep the school warm after she’s gone. Eighteenth: Bob Rowe leaves his sister Barbara, the only Rowe in school without seven seats in it. Nineteenth : We leave Mr. “Gloomy Gil” MacDonald our congratulations for winding up a successful basketball season with Brookline’s first invitation to the Tech Tournament. Twentieth: We leave F.D.R. still in the White House. Twenty- first: We leave In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1941, hereby appoint as exec- utor of this will Mr. August C. Miller, Jr., and in the presence of the undersigned, declare this to be our last will and testament. Signed: JOSEPH GRADY BERNARD SOLOMON RICHARD GRENIER Class Attorneys Witnesses: Stanton Kelley Jane Driscoll THE HOUSE PLAN The House Plan has been developed to provide for the individual stu- dent in Brookline High School. The entire school is organized into five groups called Houses, each headed hy a House Master. Under this system, all students remain in the same House, with the same home-room teacher and the same fellow-students, until they leave the High School. One of the advantages of this plan is to offer every student additional opportunities to participate actively in school affairs. House Clubs, numerous service committees, athletic groups, and orchestras provide for the expression of interest and citizenship. Then too, student government, w ith its House of- ficers, councils, and marshals, gives many opportunities to assume respon- sibilities and leadership. Because of the size of Brookline High School, the House Master is par- ticularly helpful in preventing the entering student from being overwhelmed by new experiences. The new student finds in the House Master a sympa- thetic person who will help him bridge the gap between elementary and sec- ondary school. As he advances, he still continues to receive advice and guid- ance from his House Master, who understands both the needs of the student and the demands of the school. The names of the five Houses, Akers, Lincoln, Roberts, Shailer, anti Packard, each represent a man who has contributed markedly to the advance- ment of education in Brookline. Through the years, the ideals of these men have moulded House tradition at Brookline High School. PACKARD HOUSE PACKARD HOUSE OFFICERS Row 1 : Edward Meehan, president. Mr. Webber, Edward Moran, vice-president. Row 2: Joseph Grady, secretary. Charles Taggart, treasurer. High up in the confines of Brookline High’s “pent-house,” dwell a small colony of grizzled veterans. They are the survivors of Packard House. Five years ago this group was part of a larger body of about five hundred young lads and lassies, but because of the great toll- taking graduation of 1940, they found their numbers sadly reduced. Led by their gallant Housemaster, Mr. Alfred C. Webber, who has braved the trials and tribulations of four years, this noble group is now about to leave our hallowed halls of learning. At the beginning of the school year it was necessary to elect officers in order to form a more perfect union, and as a result, Ed Mee- han, the dynamic captain of basketball and favorite with the class in general, was chosen to preside. As vice-president, diminutive Ned Moran, all around star athlete and President of the Touchdown Club, was elected. The “Beau Brummel” of Packard House, Joe Gra- dy, and the popular Charlie Taggart were chosen Secretary and Treasurer respectively. This House contains quite a few more spark- ling satellites, such as Ed Nixon, all-scholastic tackle and captain of our football team; Stan- ton Kelly, marshal floor-captain and co-cap- tain of track; Ed Dillon, athlete extraordinary and Chief Justice of the Court of Justice; Bun Solomon, that go-getting gentleman who pos- sesses a seat in the Court of Justice, as well as in innumerable other organizations; Bill Ad- delson, president of the Mercureans and a track letter-man; Joanne Woods, a girl of great versatility; and countless others who add their lustre. Thus has Packard House contributed its share to Brookline High School. hKSflmj 418 Row 1 : Berger, Bernson, Beldon, Dunn, Bouvier, Adams, Bowser, Cohen, Babbin. Row 2: Winthrop, Tilley, Argus, DerMadersoian, Dooley, Woods, Banner, Allen, Barstow, Connolly. Row 3: Addel- son, Cuetara, Taggart, Dillon, Cookes, Driscoll, fet, Covitz. 419 Row 1: Johnston, Lippman, Swaebe, Handleman. Fitzpatrick, Dwork, Katz, Lipof, Lalooses, Swig, Long. Row 2: Egan. Hart, Edelstein, Gilman, Lew- enberg, Epstein, Haisler, Soloman, Epstein, Fried- man. Row 3: Griffn, Feinstein, Grady, Grossman, Fleming, Hill, Graham, Gorin, Sterling. 420 Row 1 : Levenson, Solomon, Montmarquet, Mud- ford, Quint, McGeoghegan, Ray, Reichert, Spunt. Row 2: W. Kickham, Hyman, Karp, Porcelain, Merrithew, Kapstein, Hyam, Kornfeld, Levison, Schnoll. Row 3: J. Kickham, Keaney, S. Kelley, Sacks, J. V. Kelley, J. Kelly, Mr. Shepard, Lawrie, Shevlin, L. Hoffman, F. Kelley. 421 Row 1 : Monteith, Sharp, Sampson, Skinersky. Ro- soff, Seidler, Schwamb, I. Saxe, P. Rowe, Nexon. Row 2: Pront, McCann, T. Moran, Martning, Rogers, Silver, Saxe, McIntosh, Offen, Nixon. Row 3: Moran, Millbury, Lieberman, Murphy, Meehan, Miss Vanacore, Paris, Levine, Moore, Obrien, R. Rowe. L SHAILER HOUSE OFFICERS Beverly London, Secretary; Edwin Frank, President; Vincent Nagle. Treasurer; Eleanor Rice, Vice-President. SHAILER HOUSE After four years of backbreaking toil, tbe battle- scarred members of the illustrious Shailer House are nearly ready to end their high school careers. For most of them it was a well spent four years and will serve as an important stepping-stone in their lives. Stirred on by their tireless leader, Dean of Girls, Miss Mary Sawyer, who took a personal interest in the wel- fare of each and every one of her charges, these “Shai- lerites” have lived up to the high standards expected of them. Although some members of the senior class plan to remain for an extra year of education, the majority are of the class of 1941. As is the way in most circles, someone had to preside over this group, so, as a result, Paul Perkins, for the first two years, Vin Leahy for the junior year, and Ed Frank, in the senior year, were cho- sen. The other three Shailer House officers this past year were that popular young damsel Eleanor Rice as the vice-president. Rev London, as the beautiful scribe, and the quiet, handsome Vin Nagle as the chancellor of the exchequer. Shailer House is the proud possessor of all four gra- duating officers, as follows: President, Vin Leahy; vice- president, Herb Ellis; secretary, Marie Morrison; and treasurer, Dorothy O’Hearn. 212 Row 1: E. Berman, Amendola, Birmingham, Adams, Bialer, Alpern, Bell. Row 2: Baker, Berlinguet, Barnstone, Miss Nickerson, Banash, Bagge, Arza- marski. Row 3: Berk. Brickman, Bain, Bagley, Bar- rell, Berkovitz, T. Berman. Row 4: Barkin, Baron, Aronson, Adler, Bailey, Aspinwall, Abrams. 213 Row 1 : Brenner, Briggs, Brown, Broude, Born- stein, Beadle, Birmingham. Row 2: A. Bloom, D. Bloom, Brin, Alter, Miss Greenshields, Bracken, Burdick, Burns, Campbell. Row 3: H. Burton, Broude, Callahan, Callan, Byer, Brown, W. Burton. Row 4: Burgess, Blue, Baum, Burton, W. Burchett, Bohn, Boyce. 214 Row 1 : L. Cohen. M. Cohen, N. Cohen, Cohen, Col- lins, A. Cohen, Coleman, Cherney, S. Cohen. Row 2: E. Cohen, Caren, Clark. P. Cohen, Colbin. Miss Maguire, Chertkower, Collins, Carlin, Cleary, A. Cohen. Row 3: Cody, Carp, E. Connolly, Cashen, H. Connolly, Collier, Chalmers, Chmielinski, Ca- ton, B. Cohen. One of the most touching tributes ever paid to the de- ceased was the Dorothy Ann Rosenfeld Memorial Tro- phy, presented by the parents of our beloved classmate to the student of Shailer House most interested in sci- ence. This trophy w ill he retired upon the graduation of the class of 1941. Among the outstanding members of Shailer House is the aforementioned Yin Leahy, athlete extraordinary, honor student, graduating class president and one of the most popular members of the house; Amy Cohen, presi- dent of Alpha Pi, president of the Spanish Club, star athlete and a girl of great versatility; Jim Feinberg, cap- tain of the Marshal force, and all-scholastic guard on 36 217 Row 1 : Davidoff, Coughlin, Cook, Conroy, Dubin- sky, Donovan, Duguette, Devine, Cutter, Diamond. Row 2: Corty, Duffey, Coradeschi, Dallison, D. Diamond, Daheny, J. Driscoll, D. Driscoll, Easton, Crowley, Cunningham, Craven. Row 3: Dalzell, Condike, Dick, Doren, DesGranges, Cooper, Dela- no, Daniels, Donahue, Connolly. 219 Row 1 : Ferguson, Finn, S. Goldberg, V. Ford, Freedman, Goldsmith, Federman, Edgar, Goldstein. Row 2: Freed, Egan. R. Goodman, D. Goodman, M iss Hamblin, Finkel, Fitzpatrick, Freeman, Es- trach. Goldman. Row 3: C. Ford, Ellis, G. Good- man, Flashenberg, Feer, Frank, Feinberg, Ells- worth. 221 Row 1: Hamburg, Hickey, Haase, Grossman, Hawes, Helpern, Gould, Greenwood. Row 2: Holzwasser, Gurwitts, Grant, Helman, Mr. Grinnell, Greenblatt, S. Gordon, Hunter, Greene. Row 3: Innis, Grenier, Harrington, R. Gordon, Hankey, S. Gordon, Hon- thumb. Gitelman, Grojean. the football team; Jane and Dorothy Driscoll, those go- getting twin representatives of the Marshals and many other school organizations. Of course, Shailer House has its share of athletes, among them, star pig-skin toter, Mickey Lally, an all around man of great versatility; Bill Bohn, that iron man of football who was one of Coach Harry Downe’s mainstays in the line for the past two years; Dick McLaughlin, hockey player, football end, and a very popular and handsome man in his own right; Rudy Melville, another versatile man, unluckily handicapped by a leg injury most of this past season; Bill Cashen, prominent in school activities, wearer of the red and blue band on his powerful left arm, and also 226 Row 1: King, Kantor, Joyce, Kaplan, Lampke, Israel, Katzenberg, Kerrigan, Grow. Kraft. Row 2: Jones, Kadetsky, G. Johnston, Haskell. Garfinkie, Mr. Wilkinson, Johnston, Kidd. Klapes, Keith, Kahn, Hill. Row 3: Johnson, Kelley, Levine, Lou- rie. Katzeff, Krause, Lader, Lally, B. Kaplan, Kaf- ker, Kofroth. 227 Row 1 : Liaeopulos, E. Mahan, Levee, Lynch, Levy, Mann, Lipp, Maloney. Row 2: Levitan, Malloy, M. McGeoghegan. Mr. Merrill, MacRitchie, B. Lon- don, Lerman, M. McGeoghegan. Row 3: Mane- vitch, Lehrburger, Love, Lechenstein, Leventhal, Leahy, E. Lind. Row 4: R. Lind, Macdonald, F. Levine, Mahoney, B. Levine, Marks, Libby. 229 Row 1 : M. McCarthy, E. McCracken, McNeilly, Mclnerney, Maxon, McGrath, McKenzie, J. Mc- Carthy. Row 2: Mikels, McQueeney, L. Milgroom, McCormick. Miss Nichols, McElroy, M. Milgroom, M. Miller, McKenney. Row 3: McCauley, Melville, S. McCracken, Mates, Meuse, Marshall, Martin, Merritt, McEntee, McLaughlin. a member of the stellar B.H.S. gridiron squad, and Eric Connolly, that good natured, effervescent character who took over the senior managerial jobs on the football team and of Coach Bates ' track Hashes. This house contains three members who are nation- ally known as a result of their participation in the Stu- dent’s Institute of National Government, meeting in Washington. Toby Berman, the president of the English Club, a brilliant student, and one of the most popular members of the class; Morty Swartz, Editor-in-chief of this beloved Murivian, winner of the Mathematics prize in his Junior year, Student extraordinary, and member of Alpha Pi; and last but not least, big Jim Feinberg, OO oo £ . . V Hr � 230 Row 1 : Noonan, M orrison, Oslin, Polov, M. Mor- rison, Osenton, Norris, Ollston, Mishel. Row 2: Orde, O ' Hearn, Morrison, Omansky, Paine, Moore, Miss Lewis, Flarsheim, Naranjo, Mullin, Moor, Lane, McKenney. Row 3: Nadel, Murphy, Nagle, Moonev, Neumetzger, Mulvihill, Murray, Norton, Nylin. 231 Row 1: Pilkington, Poli, Pignato, Roshkind, Pfei- fer, Hoffman, Potter, Rubin, Riley. Row 2: Ritten- burg, Pate. Ramlose. Rice, Miss Bruce, Paul. Parks. Roberts, Rachlin. Row 3: Persis, Regan, Perry, Pearlstein, Raleigh, Pirsch, Quint. 232 Row 1 : Sherman, Sanderson, Ross, Rosengard, Ro- senberg, Sher, Sheri 11, Ryan, Seltzer. Row 2: Sa- met, Segall, Ryan, Rothenberg, H. Silverman, Miss Bliss, Saltzman, Shir, Sanford, Segool, Russell. Row 3: H. Silverman. Shankel, Rosenbloom, Ro- govin, Sawyer, Rosenburg, Sacknoff, Shanley, Shaer. p. Av m K vmS ' WBi K y i hL anti B whose activities have already been mentioned. These hoys gave a worthy example of our Brookline High School and typified the American youth as he is in a town of this type. Shailer also can hoast of an enviable membership of twenty-seven in Alpha Pi, led by Amy Cohen and Vin Leahy. On the Murivian Committee were such notables as Lyman Lehrburger, chairman of the copyright commit- tee, Dan Feer, chairman of the layout committee, Charles Raleigh, chairman of the photography committee, Edna Morrison, chairman of the statistics committee, and in- numerable others, representing the cream of the crop. 89 233 l n ■ 4 4 Row 1 : Strock, Slesinger, D. Smith, Steinberg, Sterling, Spofford, Shinkunas, Siegle, Simons, Stav- row. Row 2: Spector, G. Stameris, Sterman, P. Smith. R. Smith. Mrs. Nasmyth, Sones, Shaw, Sol- omon. S. Siegal, Swartz. Row 3: Sullivan, Small,. Stevens, H. Siegal, Straus, Stearn, Sperling, W. Stameris, Spector. 234 Row 1 : Wax, Thompson, Wetmore, Willis, Zim- merman, Wish, Werby, Trachter, Bennet, Webber. Row 2: Williams, Sandberg, Weigand. Thomas, Mr. Miller, Weiselberg, Theophiles, Waldstein, Walkama. Row 3: Vandenburg, L. White, W. White, Waters, Wright. Zukor, Van Syckel, Schultz. This year, Shailer was again ably represented by Ed Frank, founder and first president of the Boys’ Club, as well as an orator of note, in the coveted J. Murray Kay Prize Speaking. In the field of the feminen drama was Helen Bracken, and others who took minor parts. On the constantly improving Sagamore Staff, served as editors such outstanding characters as Eldon Scott Cohen, editor-in-chief, Pris Cohen, Lyman Lehrburger, A1 Saltzman, George Flashenberg, and Lewis White. In the Orpheus Ensemble, Dave Small, Charlotte HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN 212 — Toby Berman 213 — Helen Bracken 214 — Eric Connolly 217 — Frank Dick 219 — Cal Estraeh 221 — Richard Grojean 226 — Ruth Kerrigan 227 — Lyman Lehrburger 229 — Gladys Maxon 230 — Frieda Omansky 231 — George Persis 232 — Daniel Rothenberg 233— — Morton Swartz 234— Sally Willis 90 Lampke, and Paul Seamans are regarded in high esteem. Then too, Lloyd Sanford garnered honors in photog- raphy, as president of the camera fiends and Dolly Dris- coll is aided by Herb Sandberg and Claude Corty in the interests of science. In the Girls’ League, leaders not mentioned are Bev London, Edna Morrison, Helen Wish, and Carol Flarsheim. Yes, it is indeed very easy to see that the members of Shailer House will make their way into the world as proud graduates of a fine school. ROBERTS HOUSE i ROBERTS HOUSE OFFICERS I Row 1: Jean Kerwin, secretary. Mr. A. Seamans, Barbara Barry, vice-president. Fred Holton, treasurer; Jack Dreyfuss, president. In the history of Brookline High School, no house has made a more enviable record in its first three years than has Roberts House. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Albert Seamans, the house and its members have made great strides in all aspects of high school life. The house officers of this year carried through their duties with efficiency and dignity. This may, in part, be due to their experience in the same capacities last year. j Jack Dreyfuss was President; Barbara Barry, Vice-Presi- dent; Jeanne Kerwin, Secretary; and Fred Holton, Treasurer. As house president Jack represented the house on the School Council, where he was aided by Barbara Barry. Fred Holton, elected by the marshals, joined Jack on the Court of Justice. The house’s very efficient marshal force was led by Boh Mealy as floor captain. The H ouse Council was headed by Jack Dreyfuss in his capacity of president while cooperating with him were the fifteen home room chairmen. Outstanding among their achievements was the extremely satisfac- tory treasury built-up and the very interesting Roberts House assembly program in May. The Junior Prom was run by a small committee of house council members: Bob Mealy, Boh Danger, Ro- salie McEwan, and Helen Dillon. They in turn ap- pointed other committees to take care of the various prom duties. Indicative of every house’s position in the school is its percentage of students on the honor rolls and although the total was less than last year, Roberts House members 315 Row 1 : V. Berman, Bensusan, Acheson, Alpern, Applebaum, Adelson, Abrahams, Bargad, G. Ber- man. Row 2: Bemis, Alkon, Baron, Miss Allen, Bernstein, Alman, Beale. Row 3: Anderson, R. Ba- ker, Argus, Barr, Bikofsky, Aisner. Row 4: Arve- don, Allen, Bassist, I. Baker, Barron, Anker. 316 Row 1 : Burns, Bridges, Brennan, Broner, Borison, Blanchard, Blakney, Bornstein. Row 2: Cooper, Burton, Cameron, Mr. Newsom, Bluestein. Brown, Chapman. Row 3: Black, Blue, Campbell, Cannon, Cahill. Row 4: Byer, Daniels, Casper, Brownell, Brody, Bloom, Carriero. 317 Row 1 : Cushing, Clayton, R. Cohen, M. Cunning- ham, Chmielinski, M. Cohen, Dasheff. Row 2: Col- by, Carter, Campbell, Comick, Miss Lewis, Con- nelly, Devlin, Connors, R. Clark. Row 3: Cookin- ham, J. Cohen. L. Cohen, D. Clifford, T. Clifford, Chartkoff. Row 4: Chertok, Collins, Cooper, M. Cohen, Corzine, B. Cohen. secured an extremely enviable record. Bob Langer and Fred Holton were on the First Honor Roll most of the y ear, and there were many other pupils on the Second Honor Roll who failed to make the highest by securing a “B in one or two subjects. It is the ambition of almost every junior to be able to make Alpha Pi. This year Roberts House secured many positions in this honorary group. The following ten stu- dents are now wearers of the Alpha Pi insignia: Claire Adelson, Peter Argus, Barbara Hermanson, Fred Hol- ton, Robert Langer, Ruth Peabody, Eugene Rubin, Edna Simons, Phyllis Seheffreen, and Arnold Ulin. A majority of the performers in this year’s thrilling J. Murray Kay Prize Speaking contest were from Roberts House. The remarkable fact about the contest was that a Junior, Arnold Ulin, with his selection from Justice by John Galsworthy carried off the honors from 92 319 Row 1: Farkas, Durno, Fennessy, Forbes, Egan, Gitelman, Dyas. Row 2: Fillman, Fleischer, Dor- ney, Miss Abel, Devlin, Dillon, Feldman. Row 3: Farkas, Edgar, Horwitz, Dipesa, Diamond, Fearon, Davis. Row 4: Feldberg, Dalzell, Dimmett, Cripps, Duran, Elcock, Fay. 320 Row 1: M. Goldberg, Girard, Gosdanian, M. Freed- man, S. Gordon, J. Goldberg, Gowen, Ginns. Row 2: Gamble, Graham, Grass, J. Golden, Mrs. Har- vey, Goldman, Goldblatt, S. Freedman, M. Golden. Row 3: E. Freedman, Fouhey, D. Gordon, Golomb, Fishstein, Fennessy, R. Freedman. Row 4: Fregoe, Gillerman, Flessas, Freeman, Friedman, Goldstein. 321 Row 1: Gruber. Hirshberg, Hennessey, Green. Han- sotte, Hackel, Greenberg, Greenblatt. Row 2: R. Hall, F. Hoffman, Grey, Horlick, Miss Cooke, Hill, Hennessey, P. Hoffman, R. Hall. Row 3: Hackett. Hunt, Gray, Green, Greenberg, Hootstein, Hacker. Row 4: Healy, Helbig, Goulston, Hunt, Hartmen, Imbruglia. . 4 4 JL i an experienced group. The other six Roberts House com- petitors were Seymour Lesberg, Adele Sanger, Alan Schein, Esther Waters, Pierrette Mettetal, and Sydelle Singer. This year’s dramatic program included many Roberts House members. In the cast of the three One-Act Plays were Robert Wyner, Elaine Penn, Seymour Lesberg, Jack Dreyfuss, Esther Waters, Phyllis Scheffreen, Alan Schein, Robert Langer, Sydelle Singer, Pierrette Met- tetal. and Shirley Gruber. As actors require a Stage Staff, Harold Bornstein was Stage Manager this year and Arnold L I in headed the electricians. In the matter of athletics, Roberts House certainly was not behind her activity record. Among those play- ing B. H. S. football were Peter Argus, John Nason, John McGarry, Barney May, James Ford, Wesley Ba- 93 322 Row 1 : Grundstrom, Kramer, Kurham, Kinney, Kiecolt, Kravit, Kessler, Jean Kerwin, Joan Ker- win, Kassman. Row 2: Kaplan, Konowitz, Kessler, Keegan, Mr. Dese, Kinsman, Kelleher, Kabatznick, Kenny. Row 3: Kotler, Kendrick, Katzeff. Korn, Kirby, Lalooses, Lally, Krensky. Row 4: Lerman, Klapes, Larsen, Langer, Lesberg, Kolarich. Kotas, Kupperstein. 323 Row 1 : Myers, Leventhal, Mackey, Lynch, Lee, LaTulippe, Lubets, G. MacDonald, MacMillan. Row 2: Loughran, Laramy, C. MacDonald, Lally, Mr. Holland, London, Lawson, Leamy, R. Lippa. Row 3: MacMunn, Madden, W. Lippa, Mann, Ma- honey, Litvin, A. Levy. Row 4: Lewis, Lynn, E. Levy, McCarthy, May, Leventall. McCarty. 326 Row 1 : Nessen. T. Murphy, Mills, Nadell, Nielson, M) erson, Norman, B. Newman, M. Murphy. Row 2: Moffett, L. Miller, Munck, Odence, Mr. Beck, Neuberger. Moore, I. Miller, Neale. Row 3: P. New- man, Naar. O’Hare. Phillips, J. O’Leary, O ' Neill, Pearl, 0 Connell. Row 4: O Keefe, Nason, 0 - Rourke, Norton, Muir, Perlo, D. O’Leary. ker, Bob Mealy, and Julian Cohen. The Tech Tourna- ment basketball team has the following juniors in its ranks: Peter Argus, Peter Young, Joe Mahoney, Julian Cohen, John Flessas, William Connolly, Mark Raverby, and John Pignato. This year ' s swimming squad had Stanley Muir and Robert Langer as members, while on the 1941 hockey team were Thomas Kirby and John Nason. The Brookline nine was also well sparked with Roberts House talent. Organizations had many Roberts House students in positions of responsibility and honor. Fred Holton was Secretary-Treasurer of the English Club. Robert Langer was Vice-President of the French Club, while Henry Hacker kept the records, and Isabel Sharenson collected the dues. In the Dramatic Society, Jack Dreyfuss was President, assisted hv Gilda Berman as Secretary-Trea- 94 327 Row 1: Penn, Peters, E. Parker, Port, Paretsky, Pinkham, Paterson, O’Shea, M. Patch, O’Rouke. Row 2: 1. Patch, Petzoldt, Pearlman, Penfield, M. Powers, Mr. Lowe, Orkey, Panics, Peabody, Prince, Parker. Row 3: Rae, Raphael, Radio, Raynes, Ri- vitz, Raulinoitis, Pignato, Rittenberg. Row 4: Runge, Raweby, Whitman, Ramsdell, Raffe, Preble. 328 Row 1 : Marks, Swartz, Marderosian, McCarthy, McCauley, McEwan, Mazer, March, Matthews, Mil- len. Row 2: McKay, R. Mealy, Michelson, Mette- tal, McGanty, Miss Campbell, B. Mealy, Magazine, Mekelburg, Manus, Newman. Row 3: Mosher, Mil- ler, Moffie, E. Morton, G. Morton, McLaren, Moore, McDonough, McGarry. 424 Row 1 : Pulaski, B. Rosenberg, Riordan, Rosnosky, Raphael. Rutstien, Rose, Reilly, Rosenthal, G. Ro- senberg. Row 2: Rosenwald, Snow, Rosenbaum, Rowe, Mr. Seamans, Smithers, Rubin, Robinson, Russell. Row 3: Rogers, E. Ryan, Sias, Sammuels, Trenholm, R. Ryan, M. Samuel, Salloway, Schien, Rubin. J Wk m r j 4A3 JR j 1 m - Si S aj Ks fflft ' Mu WLflT y ' : ' y rJv _ u Bt t surer. The Girls ' League officers elected in March were Jeanne Scheinfeldt, President; Edna Simons, Secretary; and Barbara Hermanson, Treasurer. The Boys’ Club officers prior to the April election were Gerald Giller- man as Secretary and Fred Holton as Treasurer. In the Debating Society, Robert Langer served as Secretary- Treasurer, while Gerald Gillerman was Moderator. Lionel Perlo, President of the Chess Club, was also elected President of a chess league to which our school belongs. In the Spanish Club, Pierrette Mettetal was sec- retary, while Alan Schein headed an important com- mittee. As is usual for the junior house after mid years it dominated the Sagamore. Those on the Editorial Board were Virginia Berman, Claire Adelson, Barbara Alpern, Elaine Smithers, Lionel Perlo, Elaine Rosen- baum, Isabel Sharenson; Matthew Stern, Gilda Berman, and Roberta Broner served on the Business Staff. 95 425 1 ' i a M bn i nT v 1 1 -j ' Klie? jJ I W 5 t 1 vl i 1 i m ! a l U H l Iff 1 I i 3 lJw 1 1 1 JU, ’W I Iff 1 J l L . 9KL ' ■ - ) ( 4 f ■ am jf i v‘ fils L JkB to Wk UXh Row 1 : Shocket, Sidman, B. Rudnick. Siegel. S. Sch wartz, P. Sherman, Scialdone, Sawin, Saklad, Ryan. Row 2: Shapiro, Sanger, Schnare, Schein- feldt, E. Rudnick, N. Schwartz, Mr. Flemings, Sea- mon, Sharenson, Scheffreen. Row 3: Shutzer, Singer Simpson, Silvia, S. Sherman. Sooy, Sheldon, Sei- den, A. Smith, Seigel, Selib, Silverman. 426 Row 1: Skalla, Vitkin, Talmanson, Tischler, Sin- ger, Slater, Vigoda, Storman, Stein, Soble, Slot- nick. Row 2: Squarebrigs, Smith, Silvia, Silber- stein. M iss Deal, Sweet, Twiss, Stirling, Swartz, Su- garman. Row 3: Titus, Stearns, Tichnor, Stameris, Starr, Stone, Strieker, Steen, Steinberg. 427 Row 1: Walsh, Zuker, Tapper, M. White, Stiebel, V. Williams, Winn, Wolfson, Wheeler, Silverman. Row 2: Wolf, S. White, Waters, J. Williams, Wil- son, Wise, Webster, Wand, Watt, Warren, T. Wil- liams. Row 3: Willorre, Waterman, M. Young, E. Young, Winn, Volkenier, White, Young, Wilcox. As may be seen by the foregoing and very impressive but incomplete enumeration, Roberts House is by no means backwards in its participation in extracurricular activities. Its three years ' record is one of which it can be justly proud. But this all would be impossible with- out the ever-present cooperation and guidance of its housemaster, Mr. Seamans, and the homeroom teachers who have made every student ' s problem their own. Un- der the direction of these faculty members and with their own desire to go ahead, Roberts House has been preparing for the senior year, the culmination of one’s high school career. 96 LINCOLN HOUSE OFFICERS Seated: Mr. Totman. Standing: Raymond Barnestone, president, Arthur Quinzani, vice-president. Irving Gould, treasurer. In the fall of the year 1940, Lincoln House entered its second year at Brookline High School, bringing with it five hundred enthusiastic students, encouraged by their enterprising housemaster, Ralph W. Totman. Mr. Totman has been an inspiration and counsellor to all those desirous of securing his advice. Serving in his office as president was Raymond Barn- stone, capable and energetic leader. During his presi- dency he proved to lie a revolutionist, for he brought about several changes. For example, it will be remem- | bered that the Lincoln House constitution was distributed in printed form to every student in the House. The idea was suggested by Ray, who collaborated with various other individuals in waiting and producing an interest- i ing and most informative document. In the vice-presidency, Arthur Quinzani served very capably and represented the Sophomore Class admirably on tbe athletic field. He is well known as one of the most promising football players that Brookline High School has for future victorious elevens. Besides executing the office of secretary, Johnny Cox acquitted himself well on the football field and proved to be a valuable asset to the hockey team. Since all the class officers mentioned have been on the athletic side, it is hardly necessary to add that Irving Gould, “the man behind the cash books,” was another Sophomore playing on the varsity football squad. Rather than digress from the subject of athletics, let us look further into Sophomore endeavors in this field. On t he Track team two outstanding speedsters, 97 d Hvt 1 R ■ 1 I V ) ■ I ' A Wi 1 Tkt 1.1 IVWJ. igLjH i - ' f m m m MB L r v 4 G jiP 100 Row 1 : T. Barnett, Albert, H. Bloom, C. Bloom, Applebaum, Barnstone, Blakely, D. Bloom. Row 2: Allman, Bilks, C. Baker, H. Baker, Bennett, Annese, Bortman, Abrahams, Bernstein, Birmingham, Ben- susan. Row 3: Birmingham, Arnold, Akabas, Ap- pleton, Adelson, Mr. Friedland, Borenstein, Aver- back. Baer. J. Barnett. Row 4: Adler, Bonelli. Bar- ron. Barkan, Armstrong, Barnstone, Abrams, Bohn, Bain. 102 Row 1 : C. Cohen. Burke, Bryant, Carson, R. Cohen, E. Burgess. Row 2: Brand, Brandt, Clegg, Cam- pagna, B. Cohen, Chalmers, Clayton, C. Cohen, Chamberlain, Busalacchi, Cassidy. Row 3: Calla- han, E. Casey, Carr, Bragg, Mrs. Henderson, V. Casey, Briggs, Broide, Chapman, C. Burns. Row 4: Cohen, Brest, Bullard, Burns, R. Burgess, Carolan, Brown, G. Cohen, H. Cohen. 124 Row 1: DiPesa, Coleman, Dalton, Cohn. Row 2: Commins, Kvale, Copellman, DeCota, Cotter, Crowley, Cohen, Diamond, Devlin, Connelly, Coo- per. Row 3: Corman, Corcoran, J. Cunningham, Cotton, Doren, Burbeck, Demeter, Davis, Conroy, Dophman, Dizek. Row 4: Conlin, Cox, Dean, G. Cunningham, Dixon, Davlin, Demeter, Cusick, Rus- sell. President Ray Barnstone and Lloyd “Gunga’ Dean, showed promise of being potential stars. On the gridiron, in addition to already mentioned Arthur Quinzani, Irving Gould, and Johnny Cox, there were also two other varsity players chosen, namely Joe Gulley and George Keith. The former promises to live up to and even surpass the ability of his famed brother, Leo, while the latter has already proven himself as the outstanding player from the Sophomore class. However, with spring practice over, there are several other Lin- coln House members showing future promise, among them being Lou Sternberg, who from all appearances seems to be future varsity material. On the tennis courts, Milt Lewis surprised all by run- 98 1 25 Row 1: Gosdanian, It. Gordon, Freda, Goldstein, Gambit, Freund, Ginsberg, S. Gordon, Glashow. Row 2: Fletcher, Friend, Glaser, Gibbs, Goldman, Miss Ricker, Gorfinkle, Gorman, Frishman, W. Gal- lagher, Goldberg. Row 3: M. Gordon, Gaita, Kim- ball. Garfield, Geller, Gould, H. Gordon, Freed- man, F. Gallagher. Row 4: Gillis, Fraser, P. Gal- lagher, Feldman, Friedenberg, Garland, Gardner, Furtz, Gilbert. 126 Row 1 : Lane, O. Dubuque, P. Donovan, Doyle, Du- hig, Egan, Feinstein, Doheny, Donnelly, H. Dono- van. Row 2: Engle, H. Fishel, Eldridge, J. Fishel, Drourr, Miss Pfleghaar, Epstein, Feinsilver, B. Fink, S. Dubuque, M. Feldman. Row 3: N. Fink, L. Feldman, Feingold, Fay, Ellis, Elterman, Elliott, Fitzgerald, Fischer, Fitzpatrick, E. Donnelly, Fitz- patrick. 128 Row 1: Gurwitz, Hatch, Freeman, Hickey, Gross- man, Heider, Hynes, Hayes, G. Harrington, Grel- lier, Guild. Row 2: Hogan, Hewes, Haskins, Her- man, Hatch, Grenier, Handler, Herwitz, G. Hur- witz, F. Harrington, Hingston, Hoskins. Row 3: K. Hobden. Fine, Hazen, Gould, Fish, Hill, Hewitt, Gulley, A. Hobden, Handrahan, Haskins. ning off with the school championship, heating the Se- nior champion, Fred Holton. In this sport, by the way, Norm Fink claims the distinction of being tbe only Lin- coln House manager of a varsity team. Last, but by no means least, Leo Sutherland and Ken Schneier have shown that next season they probably will figure in the basketball varsity line-up. No account of a class at Brookline High School would be complete without mention of its marshals. Thus Lin- coln House’s force was ably captained by Marvin Geller, who will be remembered as tbe unfortunate lad rejected as lawful representative to tbe School Council because of a clause in the School Constitution stating that the holder of this office must be of the opposite sex as the 99 129 Row 1 : Lee, Krinsky, A. Kaplan, Kirrane, Kagan, Komnatsky, P. Kaplan, Jiaras, Klubock, Jeanne Kelly. Row 2: G. Kelly, Kagno, N. Johnson, King, Jean Kelley, Kerrigan, Miss Perrin, Ikenberg, Kearns, D. Kelly, Kessler, Kantor, J. Kelly. Row 3: Kravit, F. Kelly, Jones, Kozitsky, Isidor, Austin. Keith, Levine, Kickham, Koffler, Ingram. 130 Row 1 : Wagner, Levin, J. Levin, Louell, Langer, Lewin, Leventhall, Lewenberg, Linsky, Levine. Row 2: Love, Mahoney, Leonard, Lindner, McKenzie, Longmoore, Mr. Sylvester, Lehner, Leavitt, La Plante, Loue, Lally. Row 3: Morrison, Liacopulos, Levenson, MacGilliurey, Lewis, Malcolmes, Mc- Pherson, Malkiel, Lipsett, Laven. 131 Row 1 : McElory, Mooney, Mclsaac, Manevitch, Mc- Carthy, McDonough, Schmidt, Manning, C. Mer- ritt, Mendelsohn. Row 2: Morello, Monosson, D. Miller, Allman, Morrill, Morrison, Mr. Mather, Brantly, McMahon, McNeilly, Moore, Markell, J. Miller. Row 3: Margolies, McDonald, MacKey, Morgan, E. Merritt, Mercer, R. Miller, Milton, Mil- ler, W. Merritt, Moffett. president. The office of marshal representative to the Court of Justice was held very capably and efficiently by Boh Abrams and Franklin Garfield. During the past year, the House Council functioned smoothly. Thus we mean that by dint of hard work, val- uable advances were made. In this same House Council there was one individual who might have been called “the man behind the scenes.” This person was Alan Goldberg, who worked ceaselessly on the all-important Election Committee. For the second year in a rowy Lincoln House was privileged to make use of the new r type of voting ma- chine on trial use by the town officials. This device is being used more extensively in public elections and it is 100 235 How I : Nelson. Phelan, Nowell. Orlich, Orenberg, Pinksohn, Pirsch, Poorvu, Pisko, Park. Row 2: Newman, O’Hara, Peabody, Mullin, Murphy, Myer- son, .). Naar, Orlov, Saar. O’Neil. Row 3: No- vakoff, Myerow, Partridge, Nadel, Olin, Pierce, O’Hearn, Murray. Row 4: Newton, Oslin, Ostrow, Mr. Smith, Nylin, Olander, Murphy. 236 Row 1 : Rudnick, Robinson, Radkay, Rossman, Ray, Rubin, Ross, Reynolds, Ridlon, Rachlin. Row 2: Rofes, Ritchie. Rickwood, Ryan, Miss McCabe, Pri- mack, Riley, Ro gers, Rice. Row 3: Rudnick, Ross, Rubin, Reitman, Quinn, Rabinowitz, Rosenberg, Pritzker, E. Robinson. Row r 4: Roth, Roche, G. Robinson, P. Robinson, Rottenberg, Russell, Roch- fort. 237 Row 1: Segal, Saklad, Schnare, Rosenthal, Shlager, Sagik. Schlosberg, Sherey, Silberstein, Silverstein, Scialdone. Row 2: Ryan, Shindler, Sawin, Sanders, Sherman, Sculley, Short, R. Schneier, Shapiro. Row 3: Seidenherg, Shapiro, J. Saunders, Miss Wads- worth, Segool, Sacks, Rosenthal. Row 4: Silver, Si- mon, K. Schneier, Sheehan, Seidler, Sacks, Sa- gansky. agreed that the members of Lincoln House are being ex- tended a special privilege and honor in being allowed to demonstrate democracy in their own small way by using this method. The officers for the term of September, 1941 to June, 1942 are as follows: President, Fred Smyth; Vice Presi- dent, Johnny Cox, who after running by sticker ballot in the Primary won out in the Finals; Sec retary, Bob Abrams; Treasurer, Helen McElroy; and Representa- tive to the School Council, Jane Rickwood. Scholastically speaking, Lincoln House has seen itself garner many positions on the honor rolls. The highest laurels go to Nancy Peabody, Beatrice Bernstein, and Norma Adelson. When members of this House become 101 238 Row 1 : Sparr, Swartz, Stone, Thompson, Smyrnios, Taggart, Sullivan, Strock, Stearns, Simpson, Som- merstein. Row 2: Strashun, Sutherland, Skelly, So- l.off. Smith, Taylor, Slosberg, Spellman, Speyer, Splaine, TiRey. Row 3: Swig, Skvirsky, Shafran. Stolper, Stone, Smith, Swartz, Sternburg. Row 4: Shaprstien, Smyth, Stillings, Spofford, Mr. Barnes, Stubbs, Sumner, Snyder. 239 Row 1: Boyer, Venstrom, Yavner, Zaeks, Waldman, Wooding, Youngson, Wecker, Whitestone, White, Wallace. Row 2: Woodhouse, Wersebe, Wilson, Walker, Yalden, Williams, Tratten, Woodhouse. Row 3: Weller, Weinstein, Warshauer, Wolfson, Warris, Weber, Walsh, Tierney, Wesli ng. Row 4: Waxier, Troy, Ziskend, Turner, Mr. Williams, Wes- ton, Wellner, Trimper. eligible for membership in Alpha Pi, there is little doubt that many Sophomores will swell the ranks. This year, not only did Lincoln House enter a goodly proportion of contestants in the annual J. Murray Kay Prize Speaking contest, but it was privileged in seeing Beverly Schlager, a Sophomore, give a superb perform- ance to capture top feminine honors. Other Sophomores whose names could be associated with Dramatics and Prize Speaking were Myron Markell, Jimmy Barnet, Norman Fink, Marilyn Morrill, and Mel Gordon. In Brookline’s most novel musical event Kaurina. Lin- coln House was well represented. First and foremost was Gloria Copelman with her very delightful and en- chanting singing. Among Lincoln House’s plans for the future is a pro- jected series of afternoon socials to be held in the Girls’ League Room and house auditoriums with interesting and famous personalities to be invited to speak to House members on matters of universal interest. In reviewing the Lincoln House Class of 1943 it must be concluded that this group of students will probably long be remembered after the class graduates and so, as the saying goes, to the members of Lincoln House and All - . Totman, “More Power to You All ! LINCOLN HOUSE HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN 100 — Richard Barron 102 — Kenneth Brown 124 — John Cox 125 — Marvin Geller 126 — Walter Fitzpatrick 128 — Frank Harrington 129 — Richard Isadcr 130 — Eleanore Lewenberg 131 — Myron Markell 235 — Nancy Peabody 236— — Lee Pritzker 237 — Robert Sagansky 238 — Andre Spayer 239 — Wi 1 1 i am T roy 102 rig Be Sr ■NY y%Z 1 §3 «L � MPHI AKERS HOUSE AKERS HOUSE OFFICERS Row 1: James Noonan, president. Miss Poland, Miriam Haskell, vice-president. Row 2: Gladys Susman, secretary. James Leslie, treasurer. Barbara Norris, representative to school council. With September of 1940 came a horde of bewildered- looking creatures into the halls of Brookline High School. These lost sotds made up the freshman class known as Akers House. But, with the passage of but one short year, an efficient group of students is encountered. As a phenomenon this transformation is old business, but the actual practice of such a change takes place but once in a scholar’s career. The gap between the gawky, starry-eyed freshman of the fall and the sophisticated know-all, see-all, hear-all freshman of the spring is tre- mendous. However, all’s well that ends well, so here is Akers House as it stands today. Akers House was named for Mr. Winfred C. Akers, for seventeen years the beloved headmaster of Brook- line High. The position of housemaster for a body which honors such a versatile man is, indeed, a difficult job. Akers House is proud to have Miss Emma Poland in this capacity. Her intelligent understanding and sym- pathy have been as a balm to the troubled sold of many a freshman. Her driving energy has been an inspiration to all with whom she has come in contact and through the high school years they will enjoy going to her with any sorrows or joys which come within their sphere. Brookline High School’s scope of activities is varied in character and content and Akers House has pi unged right into extra-curricular business. Although there are not many varsity teams toward which girls may aim, the freshman girls have done well in their athletic endeavors. Alice Aeschliman and Maria Sisk made the second hockey team; Marion Tofias and 200 ■i ix g ▼ ■� m MR 1 i V A |4 l u n 11 - - B ■ft rrviMi j i- fmn CC-JB Hfi 4 1 gA ' A m T- ' l wLM ' M Row 1: J. Allen, Adjmi, Berg, Albert, Biel, Abrams, Arnstein, Blondes, Alberts. Row 2: Aeschliman, Al- bert, Annese, Arvedon, Mr. Woodlock, Bloom, Barnes, Bert, Alpern, Allen. Row 3: Berlin, Bern- stein, Alter, Aspinwall, Bailey, Berkowitz. Bennett. Batchedler, Avard, Barkin. 202 Row 1 : Burns, Burt, Broude, Bueger, Brickman, Carmody, Bluestien, Bloom, Boiarsky, Bush. Row 2: Carroll, Brandon, Carson, Burroughs, Cannon, Miss Burnham, Brown. Bolton, Cadiff. Burton. Row 3: Brin, Broodbent, Blumenthal, Bloomberg, Bruce, Bouchard, Carolan. Bornstein. 201 Row 1 : Cohen, Covin, L. Cohen, Connors, Colburn, Conway, Cooper, Chernoff, Cook, Casler. Row 2: G. Casey, Connolly, Cohen, Clark, Clish, Cobrain, L. Cohen. J. Casey, Chalfin, D. Cohen. Row 3: A. Cohen, Chalmers, Cunningham, C. Cook. Mr. Blan- chard, Cavallo, Chertok, Crawford, Cline. Rouena Brown were on the varsity swimming team; and, although tennis teams are as yet undecided, some fresh- man sportswomen will be found in the ranks. Repre- sentatives from Akers House girls took part in hockey, tennis, swimming, badminton, basketball, riding, golf, gym-team and archery. I he masculine body of Akers House has been busily engaged in football, track, swimming, golf and hockey. Don Bernstein was the only freshman hoy to receive his varsity letter in swimming and has shown himself very proficient in aquatic sports. Although the basketball sea- son was unsuccessful from the victory standpoint, many tars were discovered. Among these, on the freshman squad were J. Avard, B. Epstein, W. Farnsworth, R. Fechtor, VI. Freeman, R. Guillette, H. Graham, R. Ken- rick, M. Levin, C. Liacopulos, J. Malinsky, A. Maysles, A. Mills, A. McCracken, R. Mulvey, J. Noonan, J. Nor- 104 204 Row 1 : Dinsfriend, Douglas, Doolan, Davis, Dono- van. D’Luti, Dick. Row 2: Delany, Davidson, Eisen- berg. Miss Wood, Downing, Epstein, Ebell. Row 3: Dunton, Dwork, Dillon, Donahue, Ehrlich, Dohenl. Row 4: Ernst, Effenson, Emerson, Estes. 206 Row 1: Ford, Fine, Fox, Fearon, Flessas, E. Foster, H. Feldman, Fishman. Row 2: Fink, Feuerstein, D. Foster, Miss Placido, Evans, Forde, Fitzgerald. Row 3: Fernald, Federman, Fechtor, Farrell, Farns- worth, Fialkow, Fox. Row 4: Fogg, Fotheringham, Fischer, A. Fotheringham, Fischer, A. Feldman, Flanagan, C. Foster. 208 Row 1 : D. Harvey, R. Harrison, H. Harvey, Grois- ser, F. Frank. B. Harrison, B. Goldstein, Goldnan, Glaser. Row 2: Hamburg, 1. Goldstein, Freeman, Goldsmith, Geist, Mr. Roman, F. Harvey, Gilbert, E. Goldstein, Hass, A. Gordon. Row 3: Gallagher, Gunnniss, M. Gordon, A. Frank, Guillotte, Graham, Ginsburg, Fultz, F. Goldstein. ton, R. Rosen, W. Sexton, ant] M. Piranian as Manager. This season brought an outstanding trackster, Jerry Pearlstein to the public eye. Other boys to receive fresh- man track numerals were M. Alter, W. Aspinwall, R. Batchelder, S. Bornstein, L. Brin, G. Cook, R. Emerson, M. Gordon, G. Hermanson, H. Eisenberg, M. Levin, M. Markson, G. Peraner, R. Pritzker, W. Sexton, R. Stern, R. Stone, K. Tice, and R. Harrison. Captain Bob Emer- son had among It is followers of the pig skin D. Clark, C. Donahue, L. Estes, E. Flannigan, H. Graham, R. Gu illette, B. James, A. Katzenberg, J. Noonan, J. Ma- linsky, J. McConrt. R. McLaughlin, R. McPhee, A. Mills, R. Mul vey, K. Rose, W. Sexton, R. Stern, K. Tice, and J. Wilson. R. Chalmers and R. Silberstein were awarded their freshman numerals for managing varsity hockey. With the spring a young man’s fancy turns to baseball, 103 210 Row 1: Kendrick, Guillemette, Gooderre, Katzeff, Kessler, Kague, Glass, Jenkins, Goldman, King. Row 2: Kelley, Griffin, Kenriek, Heard, Kaplan, Miss South, Kesell, Karmelin, Galasti, Hillman, Kaman. Row 3: Haskell. Goldinger. Goldman, Gil- lis, Harris, Kabatznick, Goldstein, Karp, G. Griffin. 300 Row 1 : Israel, Landesman, Kaplan, Hougham, Ken- rick. H. Hawes, P. Hawes, Kelleher. Row 2: Joso- lowitz. Horne, Kassman, Mr. Downes, Jackson. Ko- nowitz, Heller. Row 3: Hirshom, Katz, Kingston, Jacobson, Heider. Hirshberg. Row 4: Katzenberg, Hermanson, Kickham, James, Koritzky, Isenberg. 302 Row 1 : Liacopulos, Linsky, Lehrer, Kravit, Kra- mer, Kopel, M. Levine, Licciardi, Loughran, Le- venson. Row 2: Levy, LeVangie, Kushner, Klose, Koritz, Mr. Gould, Lantz, C. Levine, Landfield, Krute, Lasker. Row 3: Leslie, Lazarus, M. Levine, Lewis. Levin, Langdon, Lewis, Levin. and the freshmen were out in force. W ith such a fa- vorable start, the members of Akers House should forge ahead to he better sportsmen and women. For those more interested in the intellectual side of life, the School offers many opportunities. The Debating Society Room became the hang-out of more than one freshman. The life of a newspaper man or woman is notably portrayed in the Sagamore Room, where an assignment seems to be the one desire in a reporter’s mind. As the Speech Department takes on more fresh- men, so the Dramatic Society sends forth a welcome call. Prize-speaking is always one of the year’s highlights, and, although no freshmen were on the program this year, next season should bring forth a goodly repre- sentation. For a musical interlude the Akers House Rand, Orchestra, and Glee Club are commendable or- 106 310 Row 1 : Stavrou, Slobodkin, Stoerger, Steen, Tay- miir, Turesk, Vitkin. Tofias, Stuart, Tyler. Row 2: Spunt, Ullian, Susman, Stranahan, Miss Bates, Sol- omon. Strecker, Turner, Tucker. Row 3: Teelxea, Tice, Tack, Townsley, Trahon, Stone, Small, Smith, Urrows, Tarlin. Row 4: Stepanoff, Stillson, Spec- tor, Trifero, Stein. 311 Row 1 : White, Wolper, Weinrib, Wasserman, Zem- bler, Zimmerman, Ward, D. Ward. Row 2: Wal- lace, Witkin, Wright, Miss Hale, Zighera, Weiner, Walle, Wiegand. Row 3: Weinstein, Walsh, Wil- liams, Zieff, Yalden, Ziegler, Wilson, Winn. Row 4: Wilkinson, Walsh, Watchmaker, Waterhouse, W. Ward, P. Williams, Vivian. [ m H A wB ™ i H ' ■ y sy J. WMP J ® 1 m M fMm wm m Pi IlM I 1 im mKm j r Kr Norris, representative to the school council. Five dif- ferent personalities, but when they get busy, things be- gin to happen. The Akers House Council, made up of the chairmen of each home-room, is worthy of recogni- tion. This group has planned and carried through many successful enterprises and, as a representative cross- section, the Council presents a true picture of the varied House’s personalities. The marshal force is chosen by ballot from among the students of the freshman class. The floor captain and representative to the Court of Justice elected from the marshal force were Frank O’Hearn and Jim Leslie, respectively. The followers of this worthy captain were Alan Alpern, Albert Feldman, Myron Sharaf, Boh Mul- vey, Charles Cook, Blake Potter, Verne Edmunds, Mel Gordon, James Noonan, Miriam Haskell, Eleanor Mc- Caffrey, Mary Raftery, Mary Wallace, Roberta Rosen- held, and Gladys Susman. The chief purpose and aim of Akers House as a unit of Brookline High was to maintain and further the standards of this school. Thus they are very grateful for the opportunity to participate in so many diversified activities, and will try to he worthy of the trust placed in them. AKERS HOUSE HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN 200 — Harold Berkowitz 201 — Ruth Cline 202 — Toba Briekman 204 — William Ernst 206 — Robert Fogg 208 — Arnold Ginsburg 210 — Janiez Kendrick 300 — Arthur Katzenberg 302 — Theodora Lehrer 304 — Eleanor McCaffrey 305 — Robert Mu Ivey 306 — Frank O’Hearn 307 — Mary Raftery 308 — Julian Rothblatt 309 — Myron Sharaf 310 — Alvin Tucker 311 Mary Wallace 109 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Row 1 : Fitzpatrick, des Granges, Goughian, Leach, Jossman, John- ston, Smith, Scully, Hegarty, Ca- sey, W. Dalrey. Row 2: Mr. Mac- Donald, Moore, R. Daley, Ste- vens, Lyons, Peterson, Barrett, Walsh, Mancino, Waldman, Mor- rison, Mrs. Heusner. Row 3: Har- rington, Farrell, Wong, Clark, Liederman, Nee, Lohorne, Nor- thup, Robinson, Griffin, Linehan, Corthell, McGourty. NATIONAL DEFENSE TRAINING Sometime last December, within a group consisting of the School’s administrative leaders, an idea was horn. Thev were concerned with present day conditions and the future employment of mechanically-minded hoys. ith the cooperation of Mr. Bridgham and Mr. Ed- munds. a 480 hour training course was designed to suit the needs of these boys and to put them on an equal basis with more experienced and older groups. The plan provided that the training group drop their subjects other than History and English, and replace them with three and one-fourth hours of shop-training work. Its success is due to the fact that “The boys are cooperating, and responding favorably.” JUNIOR DEPARTMENT The Junior Department of Brookline High School’s aims are to enable all members to secure a grammar school diploma and to bridge the gap between elemen- tary anti secondary school. This is secured by providing individual training at the student’s own rate of study in the basic subjects of English, social studies, science, and mathematics. In addition, the students often take regular freshman courses and remedial reading is greatly em- phasized. The work that Mrs. Heusner and Mr. Mac- Donald are doing with this group bears its rewards as the Juniors advance to full high school standing. Thus the Junior Department is an integral portion of the School. r r|J| ' LgL ' IM ml L 1 ' ' ' 1 Ef yfj a ■ ' m i « NATIONAL DEFENSE TRAINING Row 1 : Wall, Trenholm, Mr. Le- ger, Lesl ie, Newton. Row 2: Ro- zantes, Elinoff, Conley, Griffin, Murphy, Keany, Saltamacchia. 110 s msfK s ' JJJJJJ Book ■WWaw W C W U J l : Iff ■ooiLaU Row 1 : Cashin, Nason, Love, Lai- ly, S. Kelley, Nixon, F. Kelley, Feinberg, Bagley, Baker. Row 2: McKenney, Leahy, Cusick, Moran, Hewitt. Gulley, Duffy. Walsh, Dix- on, Mealy, Meehan. Row 3: Wa- terman, Cox, Keith, Meuse, Rowe, Argus, May, McGarry, J. Baker, Bassist, Cooper, O ' Hare. Row 4: Mr. Downes, Dillon, McLaughlin, Young, W. Connolly, Krause, Ca- rerio, Coradeschi, Gould, Cohen, Bohn, Mr. Grinnell. Although handicapped by injuries and losses of star players through graduation, Brookline’s football team finished in second place in the final class B rating. The team was coached by Harry Downes and John Grinnell, and was captained by All-Scholastic Eddie Nixon, one of the best schoolboy tackles in the state. Peter Argus, John Nason, Jim Hewitt, George Mel- ville. and Dick McLaughlin composed the ends on the squad. The tackles were: Captain Ed Nixon, Gil Dixon, Jim Feinberg. Ken Krause, and Eddie Dillon. Bill Bolm, Barney Alav, Wes Baker, Joe Duffy, Bob Rowe, Dick Coradeschi, and Dan Bassist made up the guards. For the center berth there was hot competition all year between Joe Gulley, Bob Mealy, and John McGarry, with each playing a goodly share. Jim Ford, also out for center, received a broken ankle in the first game and was out all season. The star-studded Brookline backfield was composed mostly of seniors. Frank Kelley, Jim Love, Jimmy Connolly, Vin Leahy, Eddie Bagley, Ed Meehan, Bill Cashen, Mickey Lally, and Ned Moran all contri- buted to the success of the team in their last year as Red and Blue gridsters. Among the underclassmen who did very well are George Keith. John Cox, and Fred Car- riero. On September 21 the team journeyed down to Win- throp and defeated the home team to the tune of 14-0. the touchdown being made by the Kelleys, Stan and Frank. The following week the Granite City boys came up to Tech Field to take a 7-0 heating at the hands of the Downesmen as Stan Kelley skirted his end to score. The third game on the schedule was with Watertown and ended, after forty minutes of dog-eat-dog football, in a W atertown victory, 10-0. The Downesmen bounced right back the following week and whipped Boston Latin, FOOTBALL SCHEDULE— 1940 Sept. 21 Brookline — 14 at Winthrop — 0 28 Quincy — 0 at Brookline — 7 Oct. 5 Brookline — 0 at Watertown — 14 12 Boston Latin — 0 at Brookline — 7 19 Weymouth — 14 at Brookline — 0 26 Brookline — 7 at Framingham — 6 TOUCHDOWN CLUB Row 1 : W. Baker, Bagley, Mr. Downes, Nixon, Moran, F. Kel- ley, Mr. Grinnell, Meehan, Love, Dillon. Row 2: McCourt, McKen- ne . Mills, lice, W. McLaughlin, Blakely, Malinsky, Epstein, l)i Pe- sa. P. Argus. Row 3: Coradeschi, Shapiro, Hackett, Estes, Ward, Greene, Cox, Hunter, Greene, Mr. Fitzgerald. Row 4: Hewitt, Quin- zani, O ' Hare, P. McLaughlin, Taggart. Meuse, Nason, Sooy, Ko- larich. Row 5: Mulvey, Young, Gould, Samuels, Simpson, O ' - Hearn, Mosher, Chmiel inski. Row 6: Emerson, I. Baker, Cashen, Rowe, May, Silverman, Malcolm, Sexton, Cooper, Carreiro, Cohen. 7-0, with Dick McLaughlin scoring. Unbeaten Wey- mouth rolled onto the Brookline field the following week and rolled off again still undefeated, as they won, 14-0. In the sixth game of the season, against Framingham, it was the magic toe of Captain Ed Nixon, combined with a touchdown drive by Frank Kelley, which provided the 7-6 victory margin. A great touchdown by the compa- ratively unknown Mickey Lally gave the Downesmen a well earned victory over Fitchburg on November 2. The following week the Brookline team went into Belmont and came out with a 14-6 victory. Frank Kelley and Babe Argus did the scoring. With a record of six victories and two defeats. Harry Downes and the team members began to prepare for “the” game of the year against their traditional Newton rivals. When the day arrived, the Newton gridiron was practically a sheet of ice. A great touchdown run by Eddie Bagley and Frank Kelley’s cut-back romp pro- vided the necessary victory margin, and culminated an- other great season for Harry Downes and the Brookline High School football team. The Touchdown Club, under the guidance of Coach Downes, swung into its third year of activity with the election of its officers. Edward Moran was made Presi- dent, with Frank Kelley as Vice-President. The treasury was capably bandied by Ed Nixon, while Joe Gulley took care of the secretarial duties. During the year, such men as Leroy “Pat Hanley, the head coach of Boston University, the motion pictures of the Boston College- Tennessee Sugar Bowl classic, and Frank Leahy, for- merly of Boston College, now head coach at Notre Dame, were some of the featured attractions. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE— 1940 Nov. 2 Fitchburg — 0 9 Brookline — 14 28 Brookline — 13 al Brookline — 6 at Belmont — 6 at Newton — 6 7 lack Gluh Row 1 : Barnstone, Barkin, Addel- son, Hickey, Mr. Bates, Mr. Wells, Kelly, Carreiro, Segool, R. Stearns. Row 2: Masters, Herman, Kafker, Shulkin, Lalooses, Dean, Seamans, Johnson, Sperling, Ais- ner, Leventall. Row 3: Josolo- witz, R. Barkin, I. Baker, Eisen- berg, Tice, Sacks, Stearn, Arve- don, Brin, Bikofsky. Row 4: Ko- larich, Lind, Barron, Aspinwall, Bornstein, Marksin, Batchelder, Elcock, Shaer. Row 5: Levin, Sa- gansky, Gordon, Horblit, Pearl- stein, Nagle, Levy, Kaplan, Alter. Row 6: Glaser, Shenkman, Pera- ner, Byer, O Brien, Mukleberg. A decisive 46 1 3 to 20% victory over the Lynn Eng- lish High School team turned a rather mediocre track campaign into a fairly successful one for Coach E. Mont- gomery ells and his Red and Blue spike-ulators. In December, track suits and equipment were issued and Coach Monty Wells, along with his co-captains Law- rence Hickey and Stanton Kelley, was set to get the 1940-1941 campaign underway. Some fifty hoys an- swered the call for team positions, and of this group probably the three most outstanding were Fred Carreiro, Paul Seamans, and Charley Johnson. Carriero did the point-getting at two of the three big interscholastic meets, namely the Northeastern meet in which he tied for third place in the high jump, and the State Meet in which he tied for fourth place. Young Charley Johnson tied the school record for the thirty-five yard dash. Paul Seamans won the annual septathlon (seven track and field events) by piling up a total of 4,243 points, and he was a consistent point-getter throughout the cam- paign. In a novice meet, against Malden, Carreiro and Sea- mans got three points apiece. The second meet was an- other defeat, this time by Newton by a score of 45 to 28. Charley Johnson with 6 % points was the high Brookline scorer of the day. Next on the Red and Blue schedule was the big North- eastern Interscholastic Meet where Fred Carriero, in the high jump event, got the only Brookline points. The Brookline hucksters tasted victory for the first time against Milton High by a score of 38% to 29%. Paul Seamans and A1 Barkin, with 6 %. points apiece, were the high scorers. Right on the heels of this victory, the Wealthy Town- ers went on to whip Lynn English by a 25% point mar- J ' uxcJz Row 1 : Mr. Bates, Segool, Hickey, Kelley, Addelson, Barnstone. Row 2: Barkin, Johnson, Lalooses, Dean, Seamans. Row 3: Sperling, Kafker, Baker, Carreiro, Byer, Nagle. gin. Co-captain Hickey in the shot put, Charley Johnson in the dash, and Paul Seamans in the 300 yard run and the relay, took the individual scoring honors. The annual State Meet held at the Boston Garden was the last contest on the Brookline schedule. The only Brookline man to place was Fred Carreiro who took third in the high jump event. Discounting the two interscholastic meets, the Wells- men had, at the close of the campaign, a win-loss record of two and two. Along with co-captains Larry Hickey and Stan Kel- ley, and afore-mentioned Fred Carreiro, Paul Seamans, and Charley Johnson, there were others who definitely aided the track team. Dashmen Joe Duffy, Ray Barn- stone, Dave Segool, Billy Addelson, A1 Barkin, Gerry Kafker, and Lou Pearlstein took a goodly share of points. Yin Nagle performed well in the shot putting division. The same was true of Paul Sperling in the broad jump event, and Floyd Dean in the one thousand yard run. Boh Byer, Pete Lalooses, and Boh Lind formed the re- mainder of the squad. As the Murivian went to press, Mr. Bates announced the startling news that Coach Wells unfortunately was compelled to resign as the leader of Brookline’s track- sters. Mr. Wells has guided his athletes through many successful seasons in the past, hut is forced to turn over his coaching duties to Mr. Bates. Mr. Bates also presented the revised spring track schedule, consisting of individual meets with Milton, Lynn English, Waltham, and Newton; and the State meet and Fitchburg Relays. At the same time, the freshman listings included several competitions. Many of this year ' s team showed promise of being the stars of next year’s track team. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE— 1941 SPRING May 1 Brookline 8 Brookline 15 Brookline 17 Fitchburg Relays 24 State Meet 28 Brookline at Lawrence at Lynn English at Waltham at Newton 117 fiO ! L oO |jfi A X OKi v nQKLtjf. JlocJze.i Row 1 : Ryan, Daley, Cox, Hac- kett, Moran, O ' Hare, Cooks, Cra- ven, Feinstein. Row 2: Goldman, McEntee, Delano, Nason, M ur- phy, May, Mulvihill, Ernst, Kir- by, Mr. Bates. Row 3: Gillerman, Kickham. Lally, Dillon, Connolly, McLaughlin, Blue, Carolan, Gul- ley. Of the hockey team it may be said that with gradua- tion I in 1940) went the championship, for the 1941 edi- tion of the Red and Blue puck-chasers sorely lacked scoring ability and punch. ith tbe veterans, Captain Hank Connolly, Eddie Dil- lon and Dick McLaughlin as a nucleus, Coacb Harold N. Bates attempted to mold the rest of the squad from such bright prospects as John Mulvihill, Ned Moran, Jack Craven, Joe Gulley, Frank O ' Hare, John Cox, Mickey Lallv, Johnnie Egan, Bill Kickham, Chris Hac- kett. Tom Kirby, Bob Delano. Johnnie Nason, Bob Ryan, and goalies in Leahy and Jack Daley. W hen the Batesmen opened with a victory over Natick bv a three to one score. Brookline hopes were high that possibly this year’s unit wouldn ' t have to start from the bottom and rebuild. But the team hit a losing streak started bv Hudson and Somerville, with a 4-0 and a 4-2 victory, respectively. The fourth game of the campaign found the Wealthy Towners on the losing end of a close 2-1 decision against Malden High. This was followed b y a 6-2 defeat at the hands of the “Minute-men from Lexington. Still unable to shake the losing jinx, the Brookline sextet was beaten the following week by Brockton. A 0-0 tie with Dedham and a 2-1 loss to Natick were the results of the seventh and eighth games. The following contest was truly a moral victory. For twenty-seven minutes the Batesmen battled tbe Eastern Massachusetts champions, Hudson, to a 0-0 tie. In the final game of the season. Somerville for the second time triumphed. Thus ended a rather unfortunate hockey season for Brookline High School. The campaign was not without its brighter side, however, for most of this year ' s squad will return next year. HOCKEY SCHEDULE— 1941 Dec. 13 Natick — 1 at Brookline — 3 20 Brookline — 0 at Hudson — 4 27 Brookline — 2 at Somerville-— 4 Jan. 3 Brookline — 1 at Malden — 2 11 Brookline — 2 at Lexington — 6 18 Brookline — 1 at Brockton -5 25 Brookline — 0 Dedham — 0 Feb. 1 Brookline — 1 Natick — 2 7 Brookline — 0 Hudson — 0 14 Brookline — -1 Somerville — 2 118 feciAJzetball Row 1 : Argus, E. Meehan, E. Nix- on. Row 2: Coach MacDonald, Young, Mooney, Mahoney, Rach- lin. 1 4 i Tv 1 JL A . fl HI £ ■ M. m M The 1940-1941 basketball season was one of crown- ing achievement for head coach Gilbert MacDonald and his Red and Blue basketeers. The hard work of Mr. MacDonald ' s two previous seasons was rewarded by the production of a team which, by winning twelve and losing oidy five scheduled games, advanced into the fa- mous Tech Tournament where they suffered a hard- fought defeat from Chelsea, 42-24. The Varsity squad consisted of twelve men divided into two teams. Captain Eddie Meehan, Joe Mahoney, Babe Argus, Peter Young, Ed Nixon, and Charley Mooney formed the first squad. Captain Meehan was a tireless competitor and earned a goodly share of points throughout the campaign, while the other senior mem- ber of the team, big Ed Nixon, also added to the success of the team. Joe Mahoney, Peter Young, Babe Argus, and Charley Mooney, who scored twenty-five points in the Newton game, rounded out the rest of the squad. The success of this year’s team may be traced to the close co-operation and steady all around play these six boys, who all had their share in scoring. Mooney led with 1 12, then came Young with 98, Meehan with 91, Mahoney with 76, and Nixon with 62. Argus scored 33, although handicapped by a bad ankle. The second varsity team consisted of Julie Cohen, Billy Connolly, Johnny Flessas, George Keith, Johnny Pignato, and Mark Raverby. In addition to the regular Surburban League teams of Rindge Technical, Arlington, Newton, and Cam- bridge, three other teams, Quincy, Belmont, and Hun- tington were added to the Brookline schedule. In winning these games, the MacDonaldmen rolled up an impressive total of five hundred and five points. Since ten of the twelve members of this year’s first squad will be available in 1941-1942, the Brookline High School basketball picture is a bright one indeed. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE— 1940-1941 Dec. 20 Needham — 30 at Brookline — 40 31 Brookline — 28 at Quincy — 34 Jan. 3 Watertown — 19 at Brookline — 35 7 Arlington — 24 at Brookline — 29 10 Brookline — 25 at Waltham — 22 14 Rindge — 24 at Brookline — 12 17 Brookline — 33 at Cambridge — 22 21 Newton — 26 at Brookline — 29 24 Brookline — 32 at Arlington — 21 28 Waltham — 35 at Brookline — 30 31 Brookline — 22 at Rindge — 35 Pel). 4 Cambridge — 21 at Brookline — 29 12 Brookline — 42 at Newton — 34 14 Brookline — 26 at Watertown — 27 18 Quincy — 20 at Brookline — 23 20 Brookline — 43 at Huntington — 25 28 Belmont — 25 at Brookline — 29 119 SuM nmuui SWIMMING TEAM Row 1 : Giteleman. Clifford. Gro- jean, Bernstein, Walsh, Schutzer. Row 2: Kapstein, Russell, Bul- lard, Hyman, Langer, Muir, Mr. Coutts. The Brookline High School swimming team of 1940- 1941 was hardly as successful as some of its predeces- sors. However, when one considers the schedule which the boys had to sw im against, the campaign could hardly he called disastrous. Coach John Coutts formed a squad of eighteen mem- bers from some thirty-five candidates who answered the call for new talent. This squad was made up of five se- niors. Captain Dick Grojean, Bert Gietleman, Eric Hy- man, Bob Rowe, and Robert Mann; four juniors, Stanley Muir, a consistent point getter, Bob Langer, Terry Clif- ford. and George Diamond. The three sophomore mem- bers were Lou Harding, Justin Walsh, and Jack Russell, the freshman sensation of 1939-1940. The freshmen class placed six swimmers, Don Bernstein, Walter Bul- lard. Don Purcell. Maurice Rosenthal, Bob Fogg, and Stan Rosenthal, on the squad. The Red and Blue natators faced such stiff competi- tion as the Brown University freshmen, the Harvard freshmen, Brockton, Worcester Academy, Dean Acad- emy, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Couttsmen scored their only victories against Brockton and Dean Academy, but found the college squads too well balanced for an inexperienced team. In the big meet of the year, the Interscholastic Championships or Meehan Meet, Brookline’s natators placed third and so finished strongly for the relatively unsuccessful season of 1940-1941. The managers this year were Eliot Kapstein, Lauri Shutzer, Vin Willauer, and Dave Skarvisrski, while the divers were greatly aided by the coaching advice of Earl Ennis. Coach Coutts, himself a former Brookline High swim- ming luminary, feels rather optimistic about next year’s team, since graduation w ill only take five members from this year ' s squad of eighteen mermen. Thus there will be a nucleus of finished swimmers upon which to build next year’s hopes. SWIMMING SCHEDULE — 1941 Jan. 10 Brookline at Brown University 11 Brookline vs. Harvard Freshma n at Cambridge 29 Brookline at Brockton Feb. 8 Brookline at Worcester 13 Dean Academy at Brookline -Mar. 4 Mass. Institute of Tech. at Brookline 15 Meehan Meet at Worcester TTTTITTT 120 IZaAeball VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: Moran, Love, Silverman, Bagley, Gapt., Delano, Meehan, Pearlstein. Row 2: Mr. Fitzger- ald. Rowe, Frego, Levine, Nason, Mulvihill, McKenney. Row 3: Blakely, Argus, Keith, F., Kelley, Nixon, Rubin, Ryan. noKLINi iROOflLINi Baseball was another one of the Brookline High School sports hit extremely hard hy the 1940 gradua- tion. With such luminaries as Joe Sutherland, Ed Riley, Boh Jacobs, Duke Mason, Leo Gulley, Jim Kelly, and Babe Driscoll no longer in the fold, coach Tom Fitz- gerald and Captain Eddie Bagley faced the gargantuan task of rebuilding the team. Such returning veterans as first saeker Hal Silverman, pitchers Frank Kelley and Frank Levine, catcher Ed Nixon, and second basemen Jim Love and Ned Moran made the picture look a little less dreary for a successful nine. Last year’s junior varsity squad, always a prep group for the first string, contributed some fifteen members to the varsity cause. These hoys included such standouts as the versatile Pete Argus and Ed Meehan, portsider Charley Edgar, who had plenty on the hall, Billy Con- nolly, Joe Mahoney, Boh Delano, Frank Fregoe, Mark Raverhy, Hal Brown, and Boh Rowe. Herb Lynn and George Keith were the outstanding members of last year’s freshman team, hy virtue of their making this season’s Varsity squad. John Mulvihill, Lou Pearlstein, Parker Cooper, and Bill Burton were among those out for the varsity for the first time and who found a place on the team. Among this year’s leading exponents of the horse- hide and willow, were Eddie Bagley, the hot corner guardian, shortstop Boh Delano, first baseman Hal Sil- verman, and pitchers Cooper, Edgar, Levine, and Frank Kelley. The stress this year was laid on the idea of building for the future, and coach Tom Fitzgerald made every possible effort to work in the sophomore and junior members of the squad in order to give them experience and training. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 17 Watertown at Brookline 22 Brookline at Cambridge 24 Boston Commerce at Brookline 25 Rindge at Brookline 29 Brookline at Waltham 2 Arlington at Brookline 6 Brookline at Newton 7 Boston Latin at Brookline 9 Cambridge at Brookline 13 Brookline at Rindge 14 Boston English at Brookline 16 Waltham at Brookline 20 Brookline at Arlington 22 Dorchester at Brookline 23 Newton at Brookline 121 BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM Row 1 : Geller, Rabinovitz, Stern- berg, Freedman, Sharaf. Row 2: Mr. Barnes, Stubbs (Asst. Mgr.), White, Goldstein, Holton, Sack- noff, Craven, Shanley, Perlo, Fink (Mgr.). The 1940 graduation took with it one of the best tennis teams which Brookline High School has had in recent years, declared coach Donivan A. Barnes, as we began our Murivian interview. The mentor went on to state. ‘ That team, with two such stars as Boh Kaplan, winner of last summer’s Southern Division champion- ship sponsored by the l nited States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation, and Bob Feinberg, who is now at the University of North Carolina on a tennis scholarship, was good enough to win nine out of ten matches, and finish fourth out of forty-three in the Massachusetts Interscholastic Tournament. The big problem which the genial coach faced this year was the rebuilding and developing of an entirely new team. To aid him in this task, some fifteen ca ndi- dates reported this spring for places on the Varsity. Among them were Howie Leventhal. Gerry Gillerman, Lionel Perlo, Les SacknofL Harry Goldstein, Louis Sternberg, Lew White, Mickey Geller, Bert Rabinovitz, Howie Freedman, Fred Holton, Mike Sharaf, Steve Shanley, and Jack Craven; the last named four were the highest rated in the Spring Playoffs. Jack is the 1941 captain. Th is fall saw the playing of the ninth annual Fall Tournament. This big event, which takes place during the first two weeks of school, is the brainchild of Coach Barnes. It serves as an important means of deciding who the members of the team will he and was won this year by Fred Holton over Harry Goldstein, both juniors. The schedule this year, contained one more match than last year ' s and included Roxbury Memorial, Dor- chester, Boston Latin, Needham, Quincy, Haverhill, Malden, Medford, Wellesley, and Newton. Wellesley is the newcomer on this year ' s list. The managers assisting Coach Barnes and the ra- queteers were Norm Fink and Philip Stubbs. VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE — 1941 May 2 Roxbury Memorial at Brookline 5 Dorchester at Brookline 9 Boston Latin at Brookline 12 Brookline at Needham 14 Quincy at Brookline 16 Haverhill at Brookline 19 Brookline at Malden 21 Brookline at Wellesley 23 Medford at Brookline 24 Interscholastics 26 Winchester at Brookline 29 Brookline at Newton 122 Qoll In front: McCarthy. Row 1: Mc- Garry, Lally, Smith. Row 2: Mur- phy, Gallagher, Carolan, O ' Hare, Ernst. Under the direction of coach Harry Brown and cap- tained by Martin “Mickey” Lally, the 1941 Brookline High School golf team marched through another cam- paign which compared favorably with that of its pre- decessors. The squad was made up of such embryonic Sarazens, Joneses, and Sneads as jolting Johnnie McGarry, a ju- nior, who packed plenty of distance into every drive, and was efficient in the other departments as well; Frank O’Hare, another junior, who played a steady and con- sistent game all season. Next year’s captaincy will un- doubtedly go to one of these boys. Sophomores Billy Smith and Jim Carolan contributed immeasurably to the successful campaign. Smith was steady and con- sistent in every department, and Carolan had, along with his trapshooting skill, a long drive. Three freshmen, BobM ay, “Jughead” Ernst, and Bill Murphy, battled it out for the coveted spot of num- ber six man on the squad. Murphy won the high school championship in the Autumnal match last September. Ernst was the runner up in this match. May was al- ways a dangerous and tough opponent. All three of these boys will be important cogs in future high school golf teams. April brought with it some very favorable golf weather and the “Brown bombers” quickly took ad- vantage of it. On practically any afternoon in the week Johnnie McGarry, Bill Smith, along with Bob May and Bill Murphy could be seen blasting their way around the “Muni” golf course with score cards showing such results as 69’s, 72’s and higher. (Note: We only saw the score cards, not the actual playing.) This year’s schedule included such capable teams as Belmont, Arlington, Watertown, Lexington, Newton, and Waltham. Once thought of as an old man’s game, golf, as these boys are yearly proving, is an excellent and vigorous out-of-door sport. GOLF SCHEDULE April 29 — Brookline at Belmont May 1 — Waltham at Brookline May 6 — Brookline at Arlington May 8 — Lexington at Brookline May 9 — Brookline at Watertown May 12 — Brookline at Newton May 15 — Brookline at Waltham May 20 — Arlington at Brookline May 22- -Brookline at Lexington May 23 — Watertown at Brookline May 26 — Newton at Brookline May 28 — Belmont at Brookline 123 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL •WXLIHF v QKL ' NF ■ J V m lJia ' 1 In front: McCarthy. Row 1: Ward, Epstein, Noonan, Katzenberg, Tice, Mills, McLaughlin, Guilotte, McCourt, Carolin, Moore. Row 2: Mr. Fitzgerald, Esty, Rose, Clark, Emerson, Muhry, O’Hearn, Sex- Mr. Dunn. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Row 1: Trahon, Osington, Gra- ham, Clark, Leslie, Bernstein, Al- bert, Avard, Philipps. Row 2: Murphy, Tice, MacCracken, Nor- ton, Graham, James, Donohue, Bemis. Row 3: Farnsworth, Lia- copulous, Stern, McLaughlin, Noonan, Kearney, Lewis, Smith, Helleher. J. V. FOOTBALL In front: Lally, Ryan. Row 1: Taggart, Kolerick. Coradeschi, Walsh, Hewitt, Young, Baker. Row 2: Meuse, Bryce, McDon- ough, Wilcox, Sheean, Cusick, Simpson, Hunter, Raulinaitus. Row 3: Chapiro, Fennery, Sooy, Connelly, Carriero, Bohn, Suther- land, Carrolan, Mr. Ball. J. V. BASEBALL Row 1 : Barnstone, Cauper, Ed- gar, Conroy, Mr. Downes, Horo- witz, R. Ryan, Lewis, Malcolm. Row 2: Feldman, DiPesa, Dizek, Carson, Yound, R. Ryan, Smith, Mooney, Gulley, Daleys, Birming- ham, Levenson. Row 3: Snyder, Winn, Jacobs, Kelley, Graham, Hewitt, Lynn, Kolarich. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY Row 1 : Wish, Ross, Schwamb, Kir- rane, Willis. Row 2: McEl roy, Gos- danian, Morrison, Driscoll, Naranjo, Watt, Cohen. GIRLS’ GYM TEAM Row 1 : Konikow, Borison, Ross, Bernstein, Cohen, McElroy. Row 2: Wallace, Seewald, Devlin, Schwamb, Kelley, Burns, Abra- hams. Row 3: Kinsman, Addel- son. Farkas, Aeschliman, Marks, Lippa. HORSEBACK RIDING Row 1: Bortman, Lynch, Boiar- sky, McGrath, Spofford, Ridlon. Row 2: Konowitz, Kabatznick, Evans, Wilson, Feinsilver. GIRLS’ GOLF Row 1 : R. White, P. Biel, M. Rid- lon, N. Lane, L. Cohen, B. Fink, Weinstein, Goldstein, Ward, S. Gordon. Row 2: P. Borison, Men- delssohn, L. Diamond, L. Frank, Ginsberg, M. Connelly, McGrath, V. Berman, A. Cohen, D. Abra- hams, J. Colby. Row 3: A. Cohen, N. Horlick, B. Ritchie, R. Farkas, A. Wagner, E. Schuman, J. Mil- ler, L. Miller, A. Starroy, N. A- delson, H. Ebell. GIRLS’ SWIMMING Row 1: Frank, Newman, Crowley, Lane, Adelson, E. Wallace, Bori- son. Row 2: Kearns, Thorpe, G. Robinson, Farkas, Ritchie, Has- kell, Brennan. Row 3: D. Devlin, N. Adelson, Cline, Evans, Gold- man, Connelly, Zembler. ARCHERY Row 1 : S. Gordon, Ginsberg, My- erson, N. Lane, G. Weinstein, Horlick. Wallace, Borison, Bren- nan, Mills, Skvirsky. Row 2: H. Simpson, M. Ridlon, L. Diamond, A. Konikow, A. Feinstein, Beale, Ross, R. Siegle. L. Zembler, Gold- stein, H. Bronstein. Row 3: L. Gosdanian, Liacopulos, Stavron, Borarsky, E. Ward, A. Murphv, Tappen, L. Cohen, Fink, Golden, Sewald. Row 4: D. Devlin, Kir- rane, M. Wallace, Friedman, Fer- ron, Ryan, Meehan, R. Farkas, L. Frank, Allman, A. Saklad, Frank. , Row 5: N. Adelson, D. Evans. Ka- hatznick, Feinsilver, A. Cohen, Goldman, B. Ritchie, R. Lippa, M. Marks. A. Aeschliman, E. 0- dence, L. Miller. I 126 GIRLS’ BADMINTON Row 1 : L. Zembler, E. Stein, N. Lane, R. Hall, R. Lippa, S. Gins- berg, A. Warren, E. Kirraine. Row 2: 1). Abrahams, M. Friedman, J. McGrath, E. Garfinkle, Wallace, H. Meehan, L. Miller, G. Susman. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Row 1 : Wetmore, Skivirsky, Ko- nikow, Seamans, Aeschliman, A. Cohen, McElroy, Ross, Bernstein. Row 2: Schwamb, Kirraine, Freed- man, Hall. Lynch, Saklad, Gos- danian. Abrahams, Zembler, See- wald. Row 3: Devlin, Fink, L. Co- hen, Ryan, Diamond. Ginsberg, Kelley, Linsky, Goldin. Row 4: Adelson, Naranjo, Miller Gor- finkle, Arnold, Marks, McGrath. Konowitz. GIRLS’ TENNIS Row 1: C. McManus, N. Williams, S. Schwamb. Row 2: R. Lippa, H. Bends, C. Leamaus, L. Frank, A. Warren. Jg j Vf OLD ENGLISH “B” Row 1 : Sterling, Simons, P. Co- hen, Helman, Mishel, Polov. Row 2: Joyce, Morrison, Naranjo, Mil- ler, A. Cohen, Lynch, Pate. VARSITY LETTER MEN Row 1 : Cashen, Nixon, Lally, Dil- lon, F. Kelly, Krause, Hyman, Kapstein Feinberg, Leahy. Row 2: Giteleman, Meehan, Duffy, Sacks, Bagley, Addelson, Moran, Goldman, McKenny. Row 3: S. Kelly, Hickey, Connolly, McEn- tee, Delano, Mulvehill, Nagle, Sea- mans. The possessors of the coveted varsity “B”s for boys’ athletic achievement are always noted by the student body, but this year the Murivian is supplementing this by an explanation. This insignia is awarded in all recognized sports to those boys deemed worthy by the respective head coach. inners in major sports receive red “B”s; in minor, blue ones. Although at one time such an award required a specified amount of participation, today letters may be given to hoys who have shown certain desirable quali- ties. fhe Old English “B awarded to girls by the Physical Education Department is a symbol of outstanding in- terest in the field of girls ' sports. It does not necessarily stand for excellence in athletics, but represents a re- quired number of five hundred points received by the girls during their school career. These points are ob- tained by regular attendance at afternoon sports and by holding the post of locker marshal in the gymnasium. There is only a small group every year which is able to obtain this letter and, because of this, the Old English “B” has come to be regarded as honorary award. 128 The executive branch and principal body of Brook- line ' s student government is represented by tbe School Council. The Council s function is to regulate student activities, working with the headmaster on the varied problems presented each year. Specifically, they do the routine work of approving house elections and calling Marshal elections, while this year they surveyed all or- ganization activities, reviewed applications for club i barters, and considered attempts to promote new activ- itic . A primarv aim of the Council is to see each club receive a charter. The membership of this executive group is composed of the five house presidents, five members of tbe opposite sex, from the respective houses, the captain of marshals, and five teachers from the various houses. This year saw Ed Meehan as Council president, assisted by Joanne Woods from Packard House, Ed Frank and Helen Brac- ken from Shailer House, Jack Dreyfuss and Barbara Barry from Lincoln House, Ray Barnstone and Jane Rickwood from Roberts House, and James Noonan and Barbara Norris from Akers House. Tbe captain of mar- shals was James Feinberg and the faculty members were Mr. Shej jard, Mr. Wilkinson, M iss Ricker, Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Gould. Composed of the leaders of all five houses, the Mar- shal Force has exerted an immense influence on the school. In addition to patrolling the corridors between periods, they are responsible for maintaining a clean lunch room and assisting at all important school func- tions. Thus, they serve as ushers at Dramatics, Prize Speaking, and at graduation. In short, they represent the law enforcing branch of Brookline’s student govern- ment. Marshals are elected directly from the homeroom, each room contributing two students, but each year a limited number of marshals at-large are also appointed. In every well trained organization tbe occasional need for an administrative body supervising law and order arises, a body which can constructively right the inevitable wrongs which sometimes creep into the best of school bodies. At Brookline High School this depart- ment is more than adequately known as the Court of Justice. Comprised of a faculty adviser and students popu- larly elected, the duties of this organization consist of meting out justice to erring students. The court is run much as a public courthouse. The defendant is provided with an attorney for defense, and the prosecuting attorney of the court prosecutes the case. The only two qualifications for membership are that future wearers of the red and blue bands possess at least a “C ' average in their studies, and are considered as good “citizens” of the High School. Each house has a floor captain responsible for those members in bis house. These captains are Marvin Geller, Lincoln; Robert Langer. Roberts; Toby Berman, Shailer; and Stanton Kelly, Packard. This year’s captain of mar- shals is Jim Feinberg. He is the head of all the floor cap- tains, and thus is in charge of all executive activities. Assistant captain of marshals is Beverly London, while the supervising facidty member is Mr. Harold Bates. The jurors consist of the students who judge the case ac- cording to their own opinions and prescribe suitable punishment or acquittal. This year’s Chief Justice is Edward Dillon of Packard House, while Bernard So- lomon and Edward Meehan represent Packard House. Shailer House is ably represented by Vincent Leahy, James Feinberg, David Small, and Edwin Frank, while Roberts House boasts Jack Dreyfuss and Fred Holton as members. From Lincoln House come Raymond Barn- stone and Frank Garfield. Aided by Mr. Roman, facultv adviser, the court has abided by tbe highest ideals of law and order for the year 1941. SCHOOL COUNCIL MARSHAL FORCE COURT OF JUSTICE SCHOOL COUNCIL Row 1: Bracken, Woods, Meehan, Mr. Gould. Barry, Norris, Rickwood. Row 2: Mr. Shepard, Barn- stone, Dreyfuss, Mr. Cooper, Frank, Miss Ricker, Feinberg, Noonan, Mr. Wilkinson. MARSHALS Row 1 : Hermanson, Rickwood, A. Cohen, Helman, McElroy, Mishel, Scheffreen, T. Berman, Mealy, Mr. Bates, Feinberg, Geller, S. Kelley, Blanchard, Connelly, Mackey, Konikow, Sharenson, Rosen- baum, Wieselberg, Lynch, Borison. Row 2: DiPesa, Conroy, N. Peabody, Kinney, Dillon, McKenzie, Gould, Susman, McCaffrey, Rice, Gordon, Zacks, Raftery, Bracken, Eldridge, Golden, Dwork, Klu- bock, Linsky, Simpson, McCarthy, Leahy, Daitch. Row 3: Addelson, Liacopulos, E. Berman, Sak- lad, Woods, Scheinfeldt, Haskell, Busalacchi. Siegle, C. Cohen, Barry, Morrison, Simons, Rosenfield. O’Hearn, Kerrigan, Wallace, Montmarquet, R. Peabody, Kendrick, Hingston, Dalton. Row 4: Abrams, Danger, Small, J. Kelley, Madden, Daley, Solomon, Garfield, Sharaf, Alpern, Freedman, Rabino- witz, Barnstone, Gumner, Hacker, Moran, Meehan, O’Hare,. Leslie, Blakely, J. Kelley, Potter. Row 5: Lynn, Cooke, O’Rourke, O’Hearn, R. Abrams, Doonan, Barron, White, Ellis, Nagle, Valkenier, V. Cohen, Saltzman, Edmunds, Brown, Dick, Ryan, Dreyfuss, Dally, Young. Row 6: Bassist, Hewitt, Mul- vey, Gordon, Sagansky, Feingold, Seamans, Troy. Raureby, Morgan, Nason, Coradeschi, Frank, By- er, Freeman, Pirsch, Holton, Baker, Cashen, Dillon. COURT OF JUSTICE Row 1: Meehan, Leahy, Dillon, Feinberg, Mr. Roman. Row 2: Barnstone, Small. Dreyfuss, Holton, Garfield, Solomon. 131 Bank l)a Tomorrow- — Hank Day Today. This strictly student activity takes place twice a month in the early morning hom« ' -mom period, and is designed to sponsor saving, not only for today hut also for tomorrow. This war has been characterized by an upward swing of 6 in the banking average and an enrollment of over 50 1 ot the students. The aim of the school bank is to iiu ' the number of depositors and to lower the av- erage deposit of one dollar per bank day. l he bank is run under the supervision of Mr. Blan- chard. assisted this year by Ed Frank and Helen Brac- ken. In charge of tbe various houses are Ruth Wecker, Akers; Richard Gilbert, Lincoln; Barbara Alpern, Bob- ers; Betty Simons, Shailer. The rest of the staff is com- posed of Charles Raleigh. Margaret McElroy, Janice Saklad, Ruth Clayton, Ruth Birmingham, Betty Ann Or- lov, Alan Tichnor, Peter Powers, Isabel Sharenson, Les- ter Boyce, ' Caiman Estrach, Bernice Diamond, Robert Epstein, and Marvin Cellar. As a statistical record it is interesting to note that rooms 102, 307, 203, 239, 310, 210. and 213 were leaders in the percent of depositors. The Alpha Pi Society is the school’s most exclusive organization. Admitting only the upper-classmen to its ranks, the Society this year includes the School’s out- standing thirty-eight. Alpha and Pi are two Greek words signifying leader- ship and excellence, respectively. With these high stan- dards in mind, the admission requirements consist of a minimum total of eight points. At least three points must be secured through leadership in extra-curricular activ- ities and three others by excellence in academic work. Twice a year the Society convenes to admit new mem- bers and discuss pertinent business. The future wearers of the Alpha Pi insignia are then publicly initiated into the honorary society and pledge their allegiance to the Society. The Honorary Society has a long and untarnished record established over a quarter century of existence. Its success from the time of its inauguration by W. Bar- ton Leach, was in a great part due to the direction of Mr. William Snow. Alpha Pi is now progressing steadily under the direction of Miss Jane Perkins. The officers this year were Amy Cohen, president and incent Leahy, secretary-treasurer. These officers were chosen by virtue of having the two highest total number of credits. ‘ ' Give to the Red Cross’’ was this year answered with more money and more enthusiasm than ever before. Stu- dents sported their red and white pins with pride, and those who had delayed in giving their contribution to their home room representatives were generally re- minded to do so by their fellow classmates. Best contributor, perhaps, waas Mr. Friedland whose tireless work as faculty adviser has helped place the high school on a one hundred percent (100%) basis and has given Brookline a reputation high among the leaders of the Boston Metropolitan Chapter. Ably aiding him were President Herbert Ellis, and Eugene Rubin, Vice- President; incent Nagle, whose job as Treasurer of the funds is certainly not an easy one; and Barbara Her- manson, Recording Secretary. Although the Treasurer and Secretary are elected by popular vote, the Vice-President is chosen by a school - wide essay contest and automatically becomes President in the next year. Thus only those with the best knowl- edge and interest in the Red Cross are chosen to lead the group. Certainly Brookline High School s Red Cross has had the solid support of every teacher and pupil since 1925 when the drive first started and certainly, it well lives up to the motto “I serve. BANKING ALPHA PI RED CROSS BANKING STAFF Row 1: Witkin, Myers, Biel, Zimmerman, Simons, Hirshberg, Orlov, Wecker, Alpern, Bracken, Mr. Blan- chard, Frank, McElroy, Clayton, Sharenson, Saklad, Diamond, Johnson, Konikow, Freedman, Mendelsohn, Borison. Row 2: Hermanson, Riley, Simpson, Ebell, Chmielinski, Lally, Patterson, Ross, Kopel, Kabatznick, Odence, Copelman, Brin, McCarthy, McLeary, Cohen, Mekelburg, Eldridge, Zacks, Brager, Foster. Rosen- held, Rosenberg. Row 3: Goldstein, Nagle, Feer, Gilbert, Samuel, Boyce, Raleigh, Daley, Skvirsky, Lehrbur- ger, Penn, Tucker, Bloom, Epstein, Hacker, Wilson, Sisson, Levin, Tichnor, Barnstone, Weinstein. Row 4: Paul, Valkenier, Schneier, Argus, Duffett, Rubin, Baron, Monteith, Barkin, Carolan, Katzeff, Cavallo, Cody, Byer, Ostrow, Coradesc-hi, Shir, Karp, Freedman, Geller, Mealy, Kendrick, Malcomes, Estrach. ■■■ ■■■ ALPHA PI Row 1: B. Simons, Wish, Hermanson, Adelson, Ray, A. Cohen, Leahy, Mishel, P. Cohen, Peabody, O’Hearn, Scheffreen. Row 2: E. Simons, Morrison, E. Cohen, Ulin, Connolly, Berman, Seamans, Small, Shir, Rubin, Bracken, Helman. Row 3: Grenier, Abrams, Cashen, Frank, Holton, Flashenberg, Ellis, Langer, White, Lehr- burger, Argus. BED CROSS Row 1: Wish. Biel, Chalmers, Sisson, Raftery, Slosberg, Burns, Ryan, Nagle, Ellis, Mr. Friedland, Herman- son, Rubin. Evans, Connelly, Konikow, Wecker, Broiler, Park, Fennessy, Lee, Sawin. Row 2: Maloney, Mil- groom. Collins, Doyle, Kaman, Loughran, Demeter, Naranjo, Riley, Peabody, Burt, Conroy, Ryan, Kellener. Morrison, Dick, Rosenbaum, McKenzie, Gould, Casler, Ginsberg, Saunders, Hatch, Loveli. Row 3: Sexton, Green, Feingold, Crawford. Murray, Herman, Wolfe, Jacobs, Schneier, Adler, Lind, Kelley, Ford, Herman- son, Levin. Peraner, Berlin, Fialkow. Hacker. Row 4: Chmielinski, Spector, Rabinowitz, Cuetare, O ' Hare, Brest, Schnoll. Shapiro, Levine, Bloom, Dimmitt, Hutchinson, Garland. Seamans, Goldstein. Titus, Delanv, Monosson. 1 33 There is no other organization that does more for the high school than the Girls ' League. The primary spirits behind the work done are Miss Sawyer and Miss Poland. The girls themselves work energetically to complete Christmas g nuls for the needy, to care for the Lost and Found Department, and to see that no girl in the high school L neglected. The Senior and Junior Advisers, 1 this year by Beverly London, help the Freshmen me adjusted to their routines, and the Advisory uneil. chairmaned hy Edna Morrison, takes care of GirL League affairs. Outstanding was Carol Flarsheim’s Vocational Talks committee, which presented six pro- grams. Biggest meeting of the year was the Supper Party, at which time the retiring officers: President. Jane Driscoll; N ice President, Shirley Applebaum; Treasurer, Ruth Peabody; and Secretary, Jean Miller; turned over the reigns of leadership. With the customary ceremony of lighting candles, Jeanne Schienfeldt as President, Nancy Peabody as Vice president, Barbara Hermanson as Treasurer, and Edna Simons as Secretary, pledged to maintain the lofty tradition of the League. The year closed with the new 7 and old League leaders collaborating on the Eighth Grade Party, when the fu- ture high schoolers are introduced to Brookline High. The Boys’ Club is the result of demands by the stu- dents for a boys organization to offer activities for those who could not attain varsity positions. Originally planned only as a means of improving the inter-school relations of Brookline ' s boys, through the medium of athletic contests, bowling leagues, and tbe like, the club lias brought benefits to the entire school. This year, for example, it promoted the operetta, Kaarina, the profits of which were given to the band for the purchase of uni- forms. Then, too, its two hundred or more members have also been of service in countless other ways. After several vain attempts to put the idea of a boys’ club into practice, Edwin Frank organized a group which, under his guidance, successfully produced the present arrangement of specified meetings, w ith speakers, several times a year, and small get-togethers more often. Its success has been due in no small measure to its senior faculty advisor. Air. Arthur Flemings, who helped President Frank put theories into practice. Also assisting the club, are Mr. Chester Seamans, Mr. Albert Seamans, and Mr. Friedland. The Girl Scout troop of Brookline consisted of two groups. Aliss Nichols, Captain of the troop, led the group seeking first class rank in its required duties, while M iss Bruce, troop lieutenant, strove to teach the obligations of a second class scout. The organization en- listed some twenty members in 1941 who enjoyed this activity wholeheartedly, for the feeling of service was uppermost. This was shown by the setting aside of one meeting each month for Red Cross service work. With Miss Egan and Miss Burnham of the Social Arts De- partment cooperating, many serviceable articles were made. The B.H.S. Mariner Ship Westward Ho had a nauti- cal season beginning in the fall with a canoe trip along the Charles River, and followed by an overnight land cruise to Cape Cod. Beginning winter duty, officers were chosen as follows: Skipper, Miss Poland; First Mate, M iss Allen; Second Mate, Jean Miller; Super Cargo, Virginia Pearson; and Bos ' ns, Amy Cohen and Dorothy Driscoll. New members were initiated and Yeoman Alice Aeschleman was elected. The winter was spent in gain- ing Marine knowledge and journeying to the Scout Com- missioner ' s. A Red Cross first aid course taken under the guidance of Mrs. Cleary, and sailing completed the year. GIRLS’ LEAGUE BOYS’ CLUB GIRL SCOUTS MARINERS r f U | i:M M ■ JB - m M . - Jf A M mtSi- JT J GIRLS’ LEAGUE Row 1 : MacMillan, M iss Collins, Konikow, Miller, Miss Sawyer, J. Driscoll, Applebaum, Miss Poland, Pea- body, London, Mishel. Row 2: Wish, Kerrigan, Dubinsky, Lynch, Rosengard, Hoffman, Skvirsky, Mr. Holland, Mrs. Potter, L. Cohen, J. Rogers, Clayton, Gould, Haase, Kantor. Row 3: Ryan, Simons, Sanderson, Diamond, Kinsman, M. Morrison, Omansky, Helman, Orde, Easton, S. Cohen, Arzamarski, Ramlose, Crowley, A. Cohen. Row 4: P. Cohen, E. Morrison, Joyce, O’Hearn, Rosenbaum, Naranjo, Gorfinkel, D. Driscoll, S. Rogers, Brac- ken, Scheinfeldt, J. Rickwood, Pearson, Greenwood, Hawes, Siegle. BOYS’ CLUB Row 1: Shutzer, Aisner, Saltzman, Lesberg, Greenberg, Gillerman, Berman, Mr. Flemings, Frank, Holton. Parkins, Stolper, Daitch. Row 2: Mr. Seamans, Byer. Feldberg, Granofsky, Langer, Gilbert, Yalden, Sharaf, Carolan, Konowitz, Estes, Lipshires, Weinstein. Row 3 : Lipsett, Wald, Grawford, Pritzker, Ramsdell. Chmi- elinski, Ryan, Mikels, Isidor, Davlin. Loewenberg, Seidler, Titus, Hingston, Kelley. Row 4: Alpern, Cavallo, Bornstein, Lehrburger, Spector, Rabinowitz, Fitzpatrick, Bowen, Lippa, Fogg, Levin, Harrison, Willour, Sha- piro, Garfield. GIRL SCOUTS Row 1: Schack, Moulton, Dorney, Kenrick, Meehan, Clish. Row 2: Mansfield, Albert, Nyman, ork, Orlick. Akabas. Russell, Sagik. Kramer. Row 3: Bornstein, Myers, Feinsilver, Horlick, Dillon, Shoenberg, Mullowney. MARINERS Row 1: D. Abrahams, J. Kelley. Row 2: A. Cohen, A. Aeschliman, J. Miller, V. Pearson, I). Driscoll. Row 3: H. Dean. A. Cline. B. Brown, J. Driscoll. D. Nylin, A. Comick, A. Kabatznick, D. O ' Hearn, R. Kerrigan. 135 El Circulo Espanol has found this year that much is to he learned about Spanish folk-lore and customs by obsen ing Mexico. Mr. Wilkinson graciously consented to attend an early meeting, and gave a detailed talk on hi trio Mexico, while the Christmas meeting was done with a flavor of pinatas and villancicos (carols) pre- vailing. Vn innovation in the regular meetings was the talk mat i lub member Lloyd Sanford presented on photog- raphy. His slides that he showed proved of great interest to the club. The group, which is ever increasing, is headed by Bonjour mes amis.” This friendly introduction would indicate to B. H. S. students that President Ruth Hoffman was opening another meeting of Le Cercle Francois. Originated to offer students of French a means of appreciating the French language and culture, and also giving them an opportunity to both hear and speak it. the group meets once a month to see French plays, sing French songs, and participate in word games. Mem- bership is open to all seniors who are passing, sopho- mores and juniors who attained at least a grade of “B for their first month ' s work, and freshmen whose grade has been “A. No English is permitted during the meet- Amy Cohen, with Pierette Mettetat as Vice-President. Olga Naranjo holds the job of Secretary, (and a job it is too, writing of reports and reading them in Spanish), while Dick Coradeschi attends to the funds. Miss Wood and Miss Placido are always presenting word games for the group’s enjoyment, and introducing many old cus- toms to give the members a greater appreciation of the Spanish language. Biggest get-together of each year is the Annual Picnic to Cedar Hill. There the club cooks its own supper, while entertainment for many of its members, and round off the evening singing old Spanish songs. ings and as a result, Jeanne Scheinfeld and Claude Corty were chosen this year to attempt to keep everyone flu- ently conversing. Other officers for the year are, Robert hanger, Vice-President; Henry Hacker, Secretary; Isa- bel Sharenson, Treasurer; Barbara Alpern, Program Chairman; Evelyn Gorfinkel, Refreshment Chairman, and Fred Holton, publicity Chairman. The hard work of Miss Perrin as faculty adviser and of all the teachers in the French Department, has made this club one of the largest and the most interesting in the High School. W ith the knowledge of the German language becom- ing increasingly important today, the German Club finds itself assuming a position of greater importance in the school. Aiming chiefly to give the student a better under- standing of the language and a practical application of the German that he has learned, the organization meets five or six times a year. Mr. Friedland gives the group much interesting information about Germany, and as faculty adviser sees to it that every member expresses himself in his adopted language at meetings. Paul Seamans is this year ' s President, Alvan Sterling is Vice-President, Sally Reichert is Secretary, and Anita Konikow is Treasurer. An Entertainment Committee has been appointed, headed hv Herbert Cooks and Mary Conroy, and the Publicity Committee is taken care of hv Frieda Omansky. The several guest speakers have helped to give an in- teresting picture of different modes of German life, and motion pictures have proved most entertaining for the members. Biggest meeting of the year was the joint get- together with the German Club of Newton High School in the spring. SPANISH CU B FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Gruber, Wish. Burns, Nielsen, Naranjo, Cohen, Mettelal, Coradeschi, Hansotte, Vigoda, Dubinskv. Row 2: Kadetsky, Bronstein, Brisson, Sterman, Penn, Kofroth, Miss Placido, Alkon, Rudnick, Riley, Hoff- man. Burns, Pfeifer, Wolfson. Row 3: Kerrigan. Ray. Rothenherg, Baker, 1 arkas, Anderson, Sanford, Go- hen, Epstein, Lynch, Kurhan. Row 1: Argus, Guetara. Masters. Gilman, Rubin, Schein, Pirsch, Carlin, Cohen FRENCH CLUB Row I : Waters, Sherman, Roshkind, Applebaum, Mettetal, Singer, Simons, Gorfinkel, Lewenberg, Alpern, Langer, Hoffman, Miss Perrin, Sharenson, Hacker, Werby, Berman, Bernstein, Pisko, Mackey, Kaufman, Sie- gle, Rossman, Miss 0 Brien. Row 2: Colby. Ginns, Saklad. Rosenbaum, Farkas, Rickwood, Scheffreen. Schein- feldt, Hoffman, Millen, Peabody, Kabatznick. Su m in. Haskell. Shoenberg, Golden. Johnson, Freedman, Vit- kin, Quint, Diamond, Warren, Taylor, Bracken. Row 3: Wecker, Hall, Wilson, Adelson, Hirshberg, Hackel, Mazer, Stiebel, Forbes, Cohen, Duhig, Feinsilver, Sterling, Brin, Freeman, Lubets, Finkel. Konikow. Tisch- ler, Grossman, Reynolds, Doyle, Steinberg. Row 4: Rosenwald, Kafker, Sandberg, Brody, Levine, Abrams, Dillon, Wise, Edmunds, O’Hearn, Cooks, Parker, Freeedman, Flashenberg, Samuels, Holton, Ehrlich, Fold- berg, Feingold, B. Cohen, J. Cohen, Cavallo, Barnstone, Gorty, Bloom. GERMAN CLUB Row 1: Jossman, Konikow, Conroy, Seamans, Sterling, Omansky, Cooks. Row 2: Sanderson, Reichert. R. Peabody, Bensusan. Mr. Friedland. Chertkower, Peabody, Orenberg, Schmidt. Row 3: Schnoll, Davis, Har- rington, VanWynberger, Cohen, Kozitzky, Cahill, Addelson, Bloom. 137 There is no better manner in which to obtain training for newspaper work than to join the Sagamore staff. This year ' s editor-in-chief was Eldon Scott Cohen, whose column Scott Comments” was a regular feature. The staff was reorganized this fall to leave one managing editor. 1 man Rieki Lehrburger, whose job it was to work late on Tuesdays to make “dummies, and a news editor. Lewis White. The feature side of the news was supervised by the staff poetess, Priscilla Cohen, while magazine was made-up by Nancy Williams. Eric Connell served as sports editor, and the rewrite editors were Claire Adelson, Elaine Smithers, Emmanuel Abrams. There were also photographers Matty Stern and Lloyd Sanford and artists, Boris Schnoll and Bob Leventhal. The 1 msi ness staff included A1 Saltzman, advertising manager, with Jeanne Scheinfeldt and Virginia Berman as assistants; and George Flashenberg, circulation man- ager, with Betty Simons and Gilda Berman assisting. Evert Lind and Alice Shinkunas were treasurer anti bookkeeper, respectively. All due credit must be given to faculty advisers, Miss Deal, on the editorial side, and Mr. Ehnes and Mr. Shepard, on the business staff. Under Mr. Ehnes’s guid- ance, the Sagamore achieved a sound financial status and greatly increased its circulation. W itli the largest membership record in its history, the English Club has this year tried to hold meetings which would both stimulate literary interests and pro- vide educational entertainment. Mr. Wilkinson, aided by Miss Allen, was again the club’s faculty adviser. Tobv Berman filled the office of President; Fred Holton, Secretary- Treasurer ; John Chmielinski was Program Chairman, and Nancy Williams, Chairman of refresh- ments. In the fall, a trip was taken to the historical shrines of Concord and Lexington, and in the spring the club journeyed to Salem. An innovation for the club was the contest for hook awards won by Priscilla Cohen in Poetry and Sumner Libby and William White in Prose. Highlight of the year was the Christmas play given be- fore the whole school and directed by Miss Allen. A branch of the English Club is the Literary Circle meeting once a month under the guidance of Miss Lewis. There, new and recent books are discussed and com- mented upon. One of the most interesting meetings of this group was the “Information, Please program which dealt with literary subjects and revealed a sur- prising store of knowledge among the participants. The library staff is a voluntary service organization o f about a hundred students. Two boys and two girls work during each period, with several helpers before and after school, each assigned to particular duties in the library. The boys manage the circulation, charging and discharging books. They also file pamphlet mate- rial and are always ready to do errands. It is the girls who take the attendance slips to study rooms, do simple mending, prepare magazines for circulation, and write some of the overdue notices. In addition to helping in the library, the entire group gathers for a social and literary meeting once a month. Paul Seamans presides over these meetings, assisted by Richard Duffett as Vice-President, Virginia Eldridge and Alice Cormick are Secretary and Treasurer respec- tively, while the representative from Akers House is Arline Broude. Just as the staff ' s services would not be complete with- out an impressive Book Week program presented to the school, the staff would he lost without the cheerful guid- ance of Mrs. Siebens and Miss LaPointe. “SAGAMORE” ENGLISH CLUB LIBRARY STAFF SAGAMORE Row 1: Fink, Cohen, Adelson, Alpern, Berman, Cohen, Simons, Hermanson, Williams, Liacopulos. Row 2: Broner, Shinkunas, Ebell, Farkas, Miss Deal, Rosenbaum, Scheinfeldt, Smilhers, Shavenson. Row 3: Schnoll, Lind, Con- nolly, Sanford, Lehrburger, Nason, Perlo, Rabinowitz. Row 4: Chmielinski, Leventall, White, Flashenberg, Katzeff, Saltzman, Wyner. ENGLISH CLUB Row 1: Wish, Marks, Sanger, Helman, Mishel, Scheinfeldt, Borison, Simons, Rosenbaum, Chmielinski, Mr. Williams, T. Berman, Williams, Holton, P. Cohen, V. Berman, Lippa, Pfeifer, Konikow, Freedman, Broner, Hayes, Golden, Cohen, Waters, Vitkin, Hall. Row 2: Hermanson, Kravit, Zimmerman, Applebaum, Scheffreen, Citelman, Bracken, Penn, Bernstein, Wolfson, Dorney, Stein, Siegle, Ginns, Adelson, Farkas, Hoffman, Alpern, Tischler, Gruber, Sha- renson, Seamon, Warren, Singer, Hirshberg, Forbes, Oshry, Haase. Row 3: E. Cohen, Elinoff, Silberman, Stiebel, M azer, Hackel. Rosnosky, Vigoda, Berman, Schwartz, Wise, Kraft, B. Simons, Silverman, Sterling, O’Hearn, David- off, Crowley, MacMillan, MacDonald, Konowitz. Riley, Lynch, Spofford, Diamond, Rudnick, Parnes, Dubinsky, Mil- len. Row 4: Lehrburger, Rosenwald, Swartz, Alkon, Morrrison, Goldman, S. Cohen. Ollston, Greenberg, Conroy, Goldberg, Hoffman, Miller, Flarsheim, Prince, Wax, Cohen, Hoffman, Garfinkel, Soble, Lubets, Kantor, Nadel, 0- mansky. Row 5: Schnoll, White, Wyner, Shutzer, White, Boyce, Feer. Aisner, Shir, Schein, Hacker, Perlo, Granofsky, D. Cohen, Rothenberg, Feldberg, Coradeschi. Wilson, London, Fleisher. Row 6: Barrell, Farkas, Clarke, Krensky, Lesberg, Libby, Collier, Gillerman, Abrams, Langer, Flashenberg, Brody, Neumetzer, Cohen, Greenberg, Sterling, An- derson, Seamans, Baker. LIBRARY STAFF Row 1: Turner, Patterson, Duhig, Wecker, Miss La Pointe, Duffett, Eldridge, Seamans, Comick, Broude, Mrs. Sie- bens, Williams, Lippa, Hackel, Bernstein, Mendelsohn, Konowitz, Hickey. Row 2: Ryan, Biel, Kravit, Hall, Akabas, Forbes, Penfield, Leamy, Waters , Levin. Donnelly, Rafterv, Edmunds, Feldman, Wilson, Smith. Engle, Twiss, Pot- ter, Seamans, Dalton. Row 3: DiPesa. Delany, Hirshberg, Horwitz, Scheinfeldt, Hill. Hoffman, Sagek, Doren, Bro- ner, Kerrigan, Dick, Easton, Lane, Radio, Primack, Skalla, Sisson, Walsh, Osgood. Row 4: Korn. Schmertzler, Ster- ling, Chmielinski, Miller, Mellen. Hingston, Walsh, Blakely, Barrell. Boyce, Rubin, Fitzpatrick, Leslie, Glaser, O’- Hare, Anker. Row 5: Corman, Monteith, Cavallo. Ramsdell, Preble, Schein, Granofsky, Mofhe. Raleigh, Garland, Ad- ler, Spofford. Dreyfuss, Ryan, Loewenberg. 139 One of the older and more distinguished institutions at Brookline, the Dramatic Society has contributed im- mensely to the welfare of the school. It has promoted the Annual Scholarship Dramatics performances, the pur- pose of which is to raise funds for scholarship awards for students desirous of furthering their education. This year the Society gave the school a new fund named the l.ouise Hannon Assembly Fu nd. The money accu- mulated in this fund will he used to secure speakers for future auditorium programs. Miss Hannon is regularly in charge of all dramatic coaching activities, but be- i a use of illness, was replaced for this year by Mrs. The Stage and Executive Staff was divided into four sections, each working in coordination with the Dra- matic Society. Although little known to the School at large, the members were responsible for all the behind- scenes work of the three one-act plays, Prize Speaking, and Kaarina. The costume committee, headed this year by Pris Cohen, consisted of Edna Simons, Barbara Alpern, and Elaine Smithers. This group was responsible for every costume used in the production, measurements and dressing rooms. Perhaps the most interesting committee was Harold Bornstein’s 1941 stage staff of Jerry Hermanson, Alan Schein, Irving Granofsky, John Walsh, Eugene Rubin, Burke. Mr. Wendell Smith is director of the business activities, which have provided the Society with one of the richest treasuries in the school. Under the student leadership ol Jack Dreyfuss as President and Gilda Ber- man as Secretary-Treasurer, the dramatist’s activities during this season were mainly two-fold — consisting of a presentation of three one-act plays in the fall, and the J. Mur ray Kay Prize Speaking Contest, supervised by Mrs. Burke. While the latter is open to the competition of the entire school, members of the Society nearly al- ways carry off the honors. and Sandy Lesberg. They created the entire setting and thus spent a great amount of their spare time climbing precariously over the maze of catwalks and cross beams Props were in the charge of Jeanne Scheinfeldt, as- sisted by Jane Driscoll, Marie Morrison, Dorothy Dris- coll, Virginia Berman, and Florence Hoffman. This group planned for all necessary material for produc- tions and figured out set-changing. Chief Electrician Arnold Ulin, led Herb Sandberg, Paul Da itch, Matthew Stern, and Eugene Rubin in the preparation of correct lighting. This required the mount- ing of lights, focusing, blending of colors, connecting and operating of the switchboard. Prize Speaking is one of the highlights of Brookline’s social season. Prize Speaking competition is an idea pro- moted by the J. Murray Kay Committee, which each year makes substantial book awards to the winners. This year an unusual decision made by the judges, “bouqueted” nine of the twelve contestants either as winners or deserving of honorable mention. Arnold Ulin, convincingly rendering as his selection Galsworthy’s Justice, triumphed over his other five male competitors. Since the judges could not determine any other single male individual for honorable mention, they honored Edw in Frank’s selection from Hamlet, Semour Lesberg’s The W hite Steed, Leonard Howitz ' s John Brown s Body, Melvin Gordon’s ive La France, and Alan Schein’s Commencement. Beverly Schlager, reciting Whiteoaks, triumphed de- lightfully in the feminine competition. Esther Waters with a ballad from Iolanthe and Sydelle Singer’s Aria Da Capo shared honorable mention. Adele Sanger in St. Joan, June Scholnick in Macbeth, and Pierrette Met- tetal in Les Romanesques, completed the program. This year’s contestants were coached by Mrs. Burke, well known in theatrical circles. Prize Speaking’s repu- tation has been due to the efforts of its regular coach. Miss Louise Hannon, who this year was unable to fill her regular duties. f ' V- i fil 1 f m ll V “ w Fwmm . DRAMATIC SOCIETY STAGE AND EXECUTIVE STAFF PRIZE SPEAKING ■d ' lH ' r r 1 - ; f DRAMATIC SOCIETY Row 1: Crowley, Cooper, Frank, Meehan, Devlin, Copellman, Guild, Shlager, Waters, Rubin, Raftery, Smithers, Dreyfuss, Mrs. Burke, Mr. Smith, Cohen, Berman, Farkas, Penn, Saklad, Taylor, Hamburg, Wieselberg, Sanger, Long. Row 2: Lewenberg, Gruber, Singer, Simons, Vitkin, Gorfinkel, Orlov, Scheinfeldt, Hoffman, Spellman. Mettetal, V. Alpern, Johnston, Broner, Mi lien, Konowitz, Fishman, Saftel, Seamon. Shoenberg. Has- kell, Whitestone, Ginsberg, Gurvitz, Bracken. Row 3: Cambet, Roshkind, Alberts, Morri- son, B. Alpern, Simons, Leventall, Scheffreen, S. Cohen, Seltzer, Peabody, Goldstein, A. Cohen, Weeks, Fleisher, Vitkin, Biel, Berg, Rosenfield, Neuburger, Drourr, Meyers, Mc- Kenzie, McCarthy. Row 4: Horwitz, Ulin, Barnet, Berman, Mellen, Shutzer. Daitch, Fink, Penn, Cohen, Elinoff, Alpern, Sharaf, Gordon, Markell, Feingold, Davis, Olin, Freeman, Potter, Rothblatt, Harvey. Row 5: Alder, Lesberg, Collier, White, Stillings, Sc-hein, Duf- fett, Sperling, Stubbs, Gillerman, Langer, Loewenberg, Aisner, Wyner, Levenson, Mikels, Davlin, Bornstein, Rabinowitz, Granofsky. STAGE, EXECUTIVE STAFF Row 1: D. Driscoll, V. Berman, H. Bornstein, P. Cohen, A. Ulin, M. Morrison, J. Dris- coll, E. Simons. Row 2: P. Daitch, I. Granofsky, J. Walsh, S. Lesberg, G. Hermanson, E. Rubin. PRIZE SPEAKING Row 1: H. M. Singer,, Scholnick, W. Shlager, H. M. Waters, Mettetal, Sanger. Row 2: H. M. Gordon, W. Ellin, H. M. Frank, Mrs. Burke, H. M. Lesberg, H. M. Schein, H. M. Horwitz. 141 Even though this year the Debating Society was greatlv handicapped by the loss of their coach of many vears. Mis I ouise Hannon, they nevertheless went ahead with plans for an active season of debating. President George Flashenberg ably endeavored to keep the or- ganization running smoothly, being assisted by Robert hanger as Seuretary-Treasurer and Gerald Gillerman as Moderator. l ' his year ' s schedule included provisions for four gi uip of debators including, at the time of the Arling- ton debate in April, on the senior team. Toby Berman, Robert hanger, and Emmanuel Abrams; on the second juniors. Gerald Gillerman, Eugene Brody, and Stanley Feld berg; a Junior Varsity squad composed of sopho- mores Bert Rabinowitz, Melvin Gordon, and Richard Gilbert; and a freshman team of Alan Alpern, Myron Sharaf, and Robert Miller. The society’s 1941 leading exponents of “Resolved. That ...” were George Flash- enberg, Toby Berman, Emmanuel Abrams, and Robert hanger. In addition to a series of debates among the or- ganization ' s members, they also held three inter-scho- lastic debates during the season. The active enrollment of thirty-five members, largest in recent years, was indeed a wonderful tribute to Miss Hannon’s great interest in the organization, its past and future. This year, the Choral Reading group under Mr. Flemings ' direction has consisted of a limited group of 18 to 20 students, the best size for interpretive work of t h i sort. The Juniors, for other classes were excluded to limit the number, have met in the twenty minute study of the fourth period to keep the group more close- ly together and to make it possible for everyone to at- tend. Fhe school was agreeably entertained by them in an auditorium period that was given in the Spring. By con- centrating solelv upon a dramatic play of Archibald Mel eish called Panic, ' Mr. Flemings tried to teach all the fine points of mass reading. Last year, when the group was originated, short and diversified selections were used, but “Panic” offered unusual opportunities for the group as it described the bank closures of 1934, switching from the street reactions to the financiers’ of- fices. “Choral reading,” says Mr. Flemings, “is an excel- lent device for interpreting both poetry and drama. By having to speak clearly, and at the same time trying to give feeling to what they are reading, pupils are trained for interpretive reading and are given a deeper appre- ciation of all literature.” Recreation through singing might well be the theme of the Glee Club, l ' his large organization gathers fre- quently to sing for their own entertainment. Once a year, however, Brookline ' s vocalists promote their own audi- torium program in which they display the result of all their endeavors. Under the direction of faculty adviser Mr. William Burbank, who is incidentally the head of the Music De- partment, the group gains not oidv pleasure, but also increased knowledge and culture. For, as Mr. Burbank states, “Music appreciation is a distinct sign of refine- ment and learning. ' ' The requirements for enrolling in this musical or- ganization are very simple. They consist merely of being able to carry a tune and ol evidencing a genuine love and appreciation for music. This year the membership approximated one hundred. It is worthwhile to note that the male vocal representa- tion is increasing, discrediting the Brookline idea that glee club singing is “sissified. Today, perhaps more than ever before in modern times assemblies of people who wish to enjoy the pleasures of singing with a group, but who have not great voices, are becoming increasingly popular. DEBATING SOCIETY CHORAL READING GLEE CLUB i (Hi At; A AN ? i m ' M - = r ' J s f 4 mL,. k m DEBATING SOCIETY Row 1: Silberstein, C. Levine, P. Cohen, Langer, Flashenberg, Gillerman, Milgroom, Stoerger, Gordon. Row 2: Townsley, M. Freeman, Alpern, Merzbach, Mellen, Gilbert, Bornstein, Siegel, M. Levin, Strashun, Sharaf. Row 3: Urrows, Horwitz, Geller, Granofsky, Davlin, Wyner, Abrams, Feldberg, Berman, Fink. Row 4: Krensky, Brody, M. Cohen, Loewenberg, Levenson, Miller. CHORAL READING Row 1: Robinson, Mr. Flemings, Goldberg, Saklad. Row 2: Tidmor, Parker, Greenblatt, Lubets, Alkon, Ka- batznock, Hackel, Rubin. Row 3: Titus, Mann, Walsh, Gouldton, Sucarman, Barr. GLEE CLUB Row I : Akahas, Smith, Duhig, Steen. Penfield. Cohen, Copellman, Titus, Chalmers, Cohen, Edmunds, Ruhin. Cohen, Hackel, Lippa, Sagik, Schmidt. Row 2: Seewald. Mansfield, Kramer, Clish. Bracken. Bragg, La Roc- ca, Egan. Dillon, Hannington, Johnson, Saffron, Rudnick, Stiebel, Broude, Goldberg. Row 3: Milgroom, Al- berts, Parker, Forbes, Schack. Dorney, Konowitz, FitzPatriek. Peabody, Marks, Pilkington, Oshry, Park. Row 4: Bloom, A. Bloom, Troy, Bornstein, Miller, Schein, Gray, Goldstein, Freeman, Levy, Willow, Monteith. 143 The Brookline Band ha been the center of attraction thi season as Kavirw successfully endeavored to raise mone for Band uniforms. No longer will the Musicians he forced to man h in w hite sweaters and slacks, but in the future they will he as well-dressed as any similar group. Meanwhile the object of this attraction rehearsed regularly every Thursday after school hours. I hough best know n to those who brave the cold to witn ss toothall contests, the Band also played on many memorable occasions. They cooperated with the Brookline ' s renowned orchestra is composed of all students who pla instruments suitable for such work and who haven ' t completely ignored serious music in this age of swing. The numerous members have exten- sive rehearsal sessions every Tuesday after school, for their broad program of providing musical enjoyment for the entire school. Perhaps more than any other organization, the or- chestra is brought to the School’s attention. Their per- formances affect the students most directly when they pla entrance and exit music for the auditorium pro- grams throughout the year. But their most impressive contribution occurs in the Spring of each year, when cheerleaders to play music for rallies and other pep meetings of the student body, marched in the Memorial Day Parade, and kept the School in step on Class Day. Naturally, the Band played entrance and exit music for the auditorium periods not served hv the orchestra, and then presented a full period of entertainment in the Spring of the year. This program was played twice, once for the upper and again for the lower houses. Often, the members played elsewhere when requested, on such oc- casions as civic or patriotic parades and meetings. the orchestra presents two full auditorium periods of or- chestral master works for all the houses. Then too, the nearly-professional members played incidental music at the Dramatic Society annual plays, J. Murray Kay Prize Speaking. Boy Scout Week observance held in February at the Brookline Town Hall, the Governor’s luncheon of the annual Massachusetts Safety Conference at the Hotel Statler in April, the Evening School and High School graduations, and many other functions. The past several years have also seen Mr. Joslin as orchestra director, lead his members to new ? acclaim over the radio on Brookline High School ' s numerous presentations. An honorary society for musicians, the Orpheus En- semble, founded in 1935, is composed of the elite of Brookline musical talent. This group contains only reg- ular school orchestra members, who in Mr. Burbank’s opinion have outstanding ability, and meets each Mon- day afternoon for practice and training. Then too, the members hear talks on subjects of musical interest. Such a small circle is often called upon to play at such functions as Rotary Club and Women’s Club meet- ings. Brookline Music School Concerts, radio programs. Library teas, and auditorium periods. Not content to garner merely these laurels, the Orpheus has partici- pated in other activities, even having had several sup- pers given in their honor. An explanation for the extraordinary success of the Orpheus Ensemble is due in main to its composition. Mr. Burbank has gathered many who play in orchestra and chamber music societies outside of school and wish to advance in their musical knowledge. As this group is necessarily limited in size, there must he some limita- tion on the instruments used. Thus, the Orpheus in- cludes the violin, clarinet, flute, French horn, bass viol, trumpet, bassoon, and piano. HAND ORCHESTRA ORPHEUS ENSEMBLE BAND Row 1: Mr. Joslin, Simons, Burt, Haskell, Long, Harrison, Silverman, Fink, Kelley, Sha- renson, Adelson, Pollock, Hermanson, Harris. Row 2: Small, Pastan, Glaser, Rubin, Sha- raf, Rothblatt, McCarthy, Harrington, Paul, Goulston, Waldstein, Brin, Stillson. Row 3: White, Mann, Schein, Parkins, Seamans, Lourie, Saltzman, Libby, Barron, Persis, Oda- bashian. Row 4: Bies, Shir, Wolfe, Alpern, Konowitz, Spector, H. Berkowitz, Edmunds, Doren, Delany. ORCHESTRA Row 1: Peabody, Pate, Bialer, Tratten, Clark, Cooper, J. Edmunds, Mr. Joslin, Lampke, Mackey, Konowitz, Ginsberg, Colburn, Ebell, Sweet. Row 2: Schmertzelr, Robinson, Loe- wenberg, Horblit, Blakely, Hingston, Burgess, Long, Peabody, Hermanson, Simons, Dean, Harris, Seamans. Row 3: Speyer, D. Small, Van Wynbergen, Waldstein, Levine, White, Spector, Doren, Shaer, V. Edmunds, Rubin, M. Small, Ulin, Mann, Bies. ORPHEUS ENSEMBLE Row 1: Hermanson, Cooper. Lampke, Peabody, Kassman, Tratten. Row 2: Speyer, Ed- munds, Mr. Burbank, Bialer, M. Small. Row 3: D. Small. Bies, Seamans, Van Wynbergen. 145 This year ' s Camera Club, under the able leadership of its facult adviser. Mr. Alfred Webber, and its presi- dent. Lloyd Sanford, was one of the most active, suc- — till, and “different” organizations in the school. At semi-monthly meetings. Camera Club members re- ceived instruction in the various branches of photogra- phy. Beginner ' saw demonstrations by the more sea- soned members in taking, developing, printing, and en- larging pictures. In small informal groups, many sub- jects. ' in h as color photography, composition, and night photography were discussed. As incentives for taking good pictures for the club ' s varied contests, the members were offered substantial cash and equipment prizes. These contests have offered many new ideas in subject matter, including scavenger hunts to fit pictures to the titles Smooth and It s Cold, and a novel quiz on photog- raphy. But perhaps the most important feature was the opportunity to receive constructive criticism upon the accomplishments of the members. As a finale for a splendid year, the Camera Club succeeded in winning second prize at the annual Massachusetts High School Camera Club Exhibition. They captured five prizes, Lloyd Sanford receiving four prizes, and Dick Hon- thumb, one. Here is certainly an excellent record, which will be difficult to better. This year the Science club was perhaps the most pro- gressive organization of the school. It had a program covering phases of science interesting to every one from freshman to graduate. Earlv in the vear, several groups were formed to pro- mote interest in various specific branches of high school science. In the chemistry group, about twenty-five mem- bers studied such subjects as electroplating, under the leadership of Claude Cortv. The physics group of fif- teen under Herbert Sandberg, tried to awaken interest in higher physics through the building of individual pro- jects. Leonard Horwitz’s dozen followers of geology made various trips to study rock formations. Those in- One of the lesser known organizations at Brookline High School, but nevertheless a very active one, the Stamp Club busily engages itself in all fields of stamp activities. It provides a grand opportunity for the phila- telists to improve their stamp collections, and to increase their knowledge of their hobby. The club sponsors its own intra-club exhibitions, and usually participates in inter-scholastic contests during the course of a year. Then too, all members are encouraged to give talks upon philatelic subjects and to bring in their own col- lections. whatever value they may be. Often an outside terested in biology battled with bacteria under the lead- ership of Dolly Driscoll. Under the leadership of Mr. Cooper, faculty adviser; Dolly Driscoll, president; Arnold Ulin, vice-president; Claude Cortv, secretary; and Leonard Horwitz. treas- urer; the entire club had various interesting meetings. At this time such subjects as light, sound-recording, elec- tricity, and heavy water were discussed. Several outside speakers helped to give a wider view of the grand world of science. If the purpose of a club is to combine education and fun, then it can be said that this year the Science club has been most successful in achieving its purpose. speaker is secured and discusses his particular phila- telic interests, be it pre-cancels, first day covers, or the like. As a special treat this year, Miss Bruce of the faculty spoke on her unusual group of bird and animal stamps. The club is directed by Mr. Wendell Smith, a col- lector of stamps himself. President Charles Raleigh, Vice-President Lewis White, and Secretary-Treasurer Stanley Siegel, would have one always remember that philately is “the hobby of Kings, and the King of hob- bies. CAMERA CLUB SCIENCE CLUB STAMP CLUB ■ 1 L - - H f . - Ma J I aL — K l | CAMERA CLUB Row 1: Miller, Long, Helpern, Feldberg, Sanford, Bloom, Kelley, Burt, MacKay. Row 2: Mekelberg, Fechlor, Yelden, Elinoff, Urrows, Horwitz, Harrison, Silberstein. Row 3: Clark, Pearlstein, Konowitz, Wolfson, Adler, Honthumb, Nigrosh. Row 4: Small, Lehrburger, Levine, Schein, Aronson, Waters, Broude, White. SCIENCE CLUB Row 1 : Abrams, Ollston, Hoffmann, Daitch, Horwitz, Driscoll, Ulin, Corty, Gilbert, McCarthy, Nelson. Row 2: Smith, Drew, Kelly, Omansky, Lavell, Mr. Cooper, Driscoll, Sweet, Miller, Saxe, Cohen, Harvey. Row 3: Albright, Berkowitz, Sandburg, Pord er, Kraft, Swartz, Sagansky, Driscoll. Fried, McGraw, Shindler. Row 4: Cook, Lehrburger, Barrel, Condike, Feer, Waters, Baum, Campbell, Brent, Green, Mosher, McLaren. Gerrish. STAMP CLUB Row 1: Neumetzer, Harvey, Siegel, C. Raleigh, White, Koffler, DesGranges. Row 2: Levy, Rofes, Clarke, Swartz, Yalden, Strashun. Row 3: Lehrburger, Barrell, Broude, Levenson, Barkan. 147 The Che ' S Club boasts of a unique beginning. During the early nineteen hundreds, many students were in the habit of bringing tolding pocket sets to class and, while to all outward appearances they were studying most in- dustriouslv. the students were actually conducting chess tournaments. However, some of the older teachers have onfe-M d that though they might have checkmated it at llu ' start, the ' v nevertheless allowed it to continue and n i ' li into its present vigorous existence. Most helpful 11 that growth was the oversight given it by Mr. Elmer Case, then head of the Mathematics Department, and himself a master player of the old Boston Chess Club. This organization has been under the continual guid- ance of Miss Grace Allen for the last eighteen years. She herself was a “member” of that early clandestine club. The group is moderate in size, and its offices are administered by the following officers: Lionel Perlo, President; Macey Feingold, Vice-President; Arthur Car- lin, Treasurer. A few of its former members have followed up the hobby and today this small group enjoys a high rank- ing in local chess circles. If anv of you have inquired about the diligent group of students working in the Art Rooms every Tuesday afternoon, vou may have discovered that the Poster Club was in session. Organized this year and chartered by the School Council, it was the idea of Martin Elinoff to es- tablish an organization which would handle the posters and publicity demands of all the groups in the high school. Posters were made this year particularly for the Boys’ Club, the Girls League. Parents Night, and Dra- matics. Then too. the club gave students who were un- able to take Art because of a crowded school curricu- lum, an opportunity to develop their artistic abilities and creative talents. There was a great variety of work to be done for students who wished to become proficient at drawing, sketching, lettering, and design. Those who were unable to draw but who possessed executive abil- ity were encouraged to join, as business problems of dues and expenditures had to be solved, besides those of distribution. In March, a large open meeting was arranged under the chairmanship of Adolphe Cavallo, with Air. Arthur Lougee as the guest speaker. Its officers have made the club a huge success and it lias already won for itself an excellent reputation in the High School. “Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. This is the Brookline High School Radio Club, the Mercureans, pre- senting its regular Thursday afternoon program, “ Simple Secrets of Science. ' ' Reorganized and renamed the Mercureans, the Radio Club has well lived up to its motto of “vox per auras.” Ten broadcasts were given over WBZ on scientific phe- nomena and a series of six programs on poetry reading and comprehension were presented over V HDH. Supervised by r Mr. Gould, long experienced in radio work. Aliss Lewis, and Mr. Miller, the purpose of the club was to help train those interested in radio as a ca- reer and to build up a background of appreciation and understanding concerning the work done behind the scenes to prepare a broadcast. William Addelson served as President, Helen Bracken held the office of Vice- President, and Robert Langer was Secretary-Treasurer, while the rest of the Mercureans were divided up into committees. Ted Gilman was in charge of the Program Committee: Bob Wyner headed the Continuity, or script- writing group and Eldon Scott Cohen was chairman of Publicity. CHESS CLUB POSTER CLUB MERCUREANS CHESS CLUB Row 1: Katzeff, Shoenberg, Feingold, Perlo, Carlin, Bernstein, Corty. Row 2: Fechtor, Rosenwald, Merzbach, M iss Allen, Fink, Rudnick, Horwitz. Row 3: Lehrburger, Leventall, Loewenberg, Baum, Brody, Levenson, Kozitzky. POSTER CLUB Row 1: Myerson, Parker, Northridge, Elinoff, Florlick, Gorman, Tirk. Row 2: Siegel, Mills, MacKay, Miss Florn, Segal, Moulton, Nielsen. Row 3: Simons, Newman, Demeter, Bolton, Landfield, Needham, Goldstein. Row 4: Pollock, Levy, Garland, Cavallo, Brown. THE MERCUREANS Row 1: Berk, Wolper, Bracken, Addelson, Langer, Kramer, Cohen. Row 2: Lampke, Hall, Snow, Edmunds, Chertkower, Scholnick. Row 3: Biel, Neuburger, Drourr, Parker, Sanger, Long, Copellman. Row 4: Schein, Lesberg, Gilman, Wyner. 149 It ' s five minutes before the start of the fourth period and the white-clad Lunchroom Staff start their work for the dav. This staff is a carefully selected group of hoys and girl- who have an entire period free; they must he passing in all subjects and endorsed hv their House- masters. Vt the sound of the hell, the spotlessly clean lunch r • m is tilled with ravenous students who assail the va- uniters. W hile Mr. Bates and his Marshal Force keep the noise down to a gentle roar. the Lunch Room Stall is kept bus serving the food, handling the dishes and trays, keeping the counters filled, and often volun- tarily helping with the dishes. Together the two groups see to it that plates are scraped, papers are deposited in proper receptacles, and trays are carefully stacked. To enable Brookline to provide enjoyable, nourish- ing food, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Graham jointly super- vise lunchroom administration. Working w ith them is a group of highly experienced and trained women, always ready and eager to help the students. With such coopera- tion it is not surprising that the Brookline High lunch- room has such great efficiency. A TYPICAL BROOKLINE MENU Vegetable Plate . $.10 Lamb Broth .... . .05 Fish Cake . .05 Egg Salad Roll .05 Fresh Fruit Salad . .10 Peanut Butter Sandwich .05 Milk . .04 Eclair . .05 Ice Cream .... .05 Jello . .05 Since 1936. Brookline ' s students wandering by the Domestic Science Department, have been lured nearer by the sweet odors of the Foods Club in action. First composed solelv of the fairer sex, the past several sea- sons saw interested males form their own branch. Both groups, though sometimes functioning as separate units, are under the capable direction of Miss South, and mem- bership is open to all passing students. The morning notices often state that there will he a trip to a nearby factory or other spot of particular in- terest to future cooks and chefs. Such trips are designed to educate all in the importance of foods. This may ap- pear slightly unnecessary, but the value of good cooking is often neglected in this modern age. At regular meet- ings, menues are suggested for parties, balanced meals are planned and novel culinary ideas are discussed. Their activities are not merely confined to such self- education. but the Foods Club cooperates fully with other school organizations. For example, to insure the success of Kaarina, the girls and hoys made candy to be sold at the performance. LUNCHROOM STAFF GIRLS’ FOODS CLUB BOYS’ FOODS CLUB LUNCHROOM STAFF Row 1: Mrs. Demond, Mrs. Knight, Miss Gebauder, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Potter, Miss Scannell, Mrs. Cookson, M rs. Mahon, Mrs. Curtis. Row 2: Mrs. Fillmore, Mrs. Ward, Noonan, Ebell, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Boyce, Bialer, Mettetal, Mrs. Bain, Mrs. Webster. Row 3: Chmielinski, Grenier, Rubin, Brown. Dick, Grady, Monteith, Osenton. GIRLS’ FOODS CLUB Row 1: A. Orlick, M. Ford, J. Klubock, P. Gosdanian. D. Devlin, S. Dubuque, C. Devlin, B. Skalla, A. Fein- stein, R. Orenberg, A. Cohen. Row 2: I. Brandt, M. Sawin, 0. Dubuque, G. Chmielinski, R. Swartz, E. Carson, E. Schlicke, S. Goldstein, Y. Heard, P. Sparr. Row 3: C. LeVangie, I. Tyler, H. Klose, M. Fitzgerald, M. Briggs, J. Fishel, M. Gorman, J. Skalla, A. Marcus. BOYS’ FOODS CLUB Row 1: Chalmers, McElroy, Loewenberg, Silvia, Davidson. Row 2: Tack. Miss South, Kingston. 151 a d r ■V A ! KAARINA Row 1 : Steen, Kassman, Steibel, Penfield, Egan, Chertkower, Chal- mers, Copelman, Bracken, Mr. Flemings, Mr. Gould, Mr. Bur- bank, Monteith, Titus, Markell, Lesberg, Gray, Troy, Turner, Cor- zine, S. Levy. Row 2: Saffron, Mathews, Rudnick, Broude, Gold- berg, Saftel. C. Cohen, Akabas, Schmidt, Parker, Cunningham, Edmunds, LaRocca, Talmanson, J. Turner, Moulton, Suwald, Clish. Row 3: Fink, E. Cohen, A. Bloom, Murray, McDonough, Willow, O- lin, Abrams, Milender, Kimball, Stepanoff, D. Bloom, C. Bloom, Kraft. Rudnick, R. Levy, Skelly. The presentation of the operetta, Kaarina, created a sensation. It was different; it was new; it was successful! Hut it was the people behind the scenes that made it a hit. First, Mr. Gould wrote the lyrics. Then Mr. Burbank was made chief coach, and with Mr. Flemings and Mr. Gould, proceeded to organize the cast and business people necessary to produce the operetta. Assisting, were other teachers and students. Miss Horn and Miss Parker directed the art work, Mr. Joslin managed the orchestral activities, and Mrs. Potter, Miss N. Allen, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. C. Smith, and Mr. Brigham also lent a helping hand. 1941 saw Brookline High School send five represen- tatives to the first session of the Students Institute of National Government held in Washington, D. C. The fortunate boys, chosen because of their high scholarship and general leadership in school life were Morton Swartz, Jim Feinberg, Bob Langer, Toby Berman, and Bob Baker. The committee responsible for the selection of these delegates was composed of Headmaster Ringer, Mr. Kepner, head of Social Studies Department, and Mr. Miller. In order to see the workings of our government and democracy in action, this group, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Miller, spent March 6-11 in the nation’s capital. At this Institute were more than two hundred students from schools east of the Mississippi. W hen Brookline’s delegates returned, they presented This is one of the first cooperative groups in many years involving many of the important organizations of the school. These were the Boys’ Club, Band, Touchdown Club, French Club, Sagamore, Boys’ and Girls’ Foods Clubs, Girls’ League, English Club, Orchestra, and Bovs’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs. This great group of workers coordinated their efforts for one great purpose, a fund from which uniforms for the school band could be purchased, and this goal was realized. an auditorium period to inform the community of their experiences. They visited Mount Vernon, Washington Monument, the White House, the Department of Inter- ior, the Pan-American Union, Lee’s Mansion, Annapolis, the Supreme Court, both houses of Congress, the De- partment of the Interior, the Library of Congress, Lin- coln’s Memorial, and neighboring Virginia and Mary- land. Also interesting was a dinner with Brookline alumnus Mr. Shooshan, and discussions ' with Jusice Frankfurter, Dr. Gauge, Representative Martin, and their own Senator and Representative. After reading this imposing list there can be no question regarding the va- luable opportunities afforded by the Institute. In a most positive sense the Brookline representatives gained a better understanding and appreciation of American de- mocracy at work. U IfM dj 1 in ujp fP n II U [til ft H it Mi 11 m Vfi STUDENTS INSTITUTE OF NATIONAL GOVERNMENT Row 1: (1. to r.) James Feinberg, Toby Berman, Morton Swartz, Mr. Miller, Robert Baker, Robert Lan- ger. 152 INDEX TO “MURIVIAN” ADVERTISERS Akers House 156 Alden, Priscilla Inc 157 Antell. Joseph 163 B. D. Delicatessen .... 157 Babcock Pharmacy 161 Baker. T. C. Co 159 Balfour. L. G. Company . . . 169 Bancroft Cleansers 162 Beacon Barber Shop .... 157 Beaze 157 Boehner, Printer 157 Boylston Pharmacy 163 Bradley. R. M. Co.. Inc. . . . 163 Brookline Bowladrome . . . 162 Brookline Camera Shop . . . 165 Brookline Citizen 157 Brookline Drug Co 157 Brookline Federal Savings Loan Association 167 Brookline Hills Service Station Inc 161 Brookline Savings Bank . . . 175 Brookline Trust Company . . 171 Coolidge Men’s Shop .... 161 Cox, John E 163 Cvpress Motors 159 Cvpress Spa and Lunch . . . 159 Eaton, Joseph P. Co., Inc. . . 171 Economy Shoe Repairing . . . 165 Farm. The 163 Fav School, The 171 Food Center 159 George’s Barber Shop .... 165 Gikas, John V 173 Harris, H. E 159 Hickox Secretarial School . . . 166 Hinds Laundry 173 Holmberg Douglas .... 165 Hon Hong Low 165 Howard Johnson’s (Chestnut Hill) 173 Jack and Jill Shop 165 Jim’s Shoe Store 163 Kabatznick, Ben . . . . . . 159 Kendall. L. E 161 Kennedy’s l nder-Grad Shop . . 169 Lacy, John H 157 Lawton-Wiley Company . . . 158 Legion Market 161 Lincoln House 160 Marquee Joseph H 157 MacLeod Yarn Shop .... 165 Mackey and Meade 162 Mackey Pharmacy 165 Mansfield Academy of Beautv Culture 175 McNeilly, S. J. Inc 162 Morgan’s Pharmacy 159 Neapolitan Ice Cream .... 167 Northeastern Universitv . . . 155 Packard House 172 Paine, Wm. D 161 Park Pharmacy 161 Pavone’s 157 Primrose Beauty Salon .... 161 Purdy, official year book photographer 170 Red Cab 159 Rhodes Brothers Company . . . 166 Roberts House 164 Rogers Flower Shop . . . . 173 Scarry’s . 162 Schmalz, Charles E 161 Shailer House 168 Smith House 171 Smith, S. K. Co 166 Storer, Lynwood 162 Suffolk l niversity 1 6 Verndale Garage 162 Village Flower Shop .... 163 Wall, Thomas 165 V allbank. C. H. Co 165 Walter’s Restaurant 173 Washington Press 1 4 Washington Square Print . . . 163 Washington Lpholstering Co. . 161 Wilbar’s Inc 173 Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture 166 Wilton’s Flower Shop .... 162 Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of col- lege subjects serving as a foundation for the un- derstanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may con- centrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics-Sociology, English (in- cluding an option in Journalism), and Mathe- matics-Physics. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Me- chanical (with Diesel, Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical options), Electrical, Chemical, In- dustrial Engineering, and Engineering Admin- istration. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped lab- oratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Mar- keting and Advertising, Journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Ad- ministration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various pro- fessional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening un- dergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of two years of college work, or its full equivalent, required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curriculum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also of- fered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co- educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, Elistory and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the require- ment for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educa- tional. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week in- tervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Pie; ase send me a catalog of the □ School of Law □ College of Liberal Arts □ Evening School of Business □ College of Engineering □ Day Pre-Legal Program □ College of Business Administration □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts Name Address C-91 155 Housemaster Miss Poland J. Noonan M. Haskell G.Susman J. Leslie B E A Z E DIPLOMA AND PICTURE FRAMING Special Rates to BROOKLINE HIGH “GRADS” 1353 A Beacon St. Coolidge Corner THE BROOKLINE CITIZEN ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY TO EVERY BROOKLINE CITIZEN 318 Harvard Street Lon. 7055 PAVONE’S “Shoes for the Entire Family ” SATINS DYED TO MATCH GARMENTS 3054 Harvard St. Asp. 0333 Coolidge Corner B. and D. DELICATESSEN AND LUNCH Free Delivery — LON 9741 1653B Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Proprietor — Dave Zide Coolidge Corner looking east BROOKLINE DRUG CO. Registered Pharmacist Arthur Mandell, Proprietor 148 Harvard Street, Brookline LON. 6131 Prompt Delivery Service BEACON BARBER SHOP Carlo Tagliaferro 1011 A Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Asp. 4437 JOHN H. LACY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Thirty Years’ Experience Tel. Bea. 4480 - 5020 27 Harvard Street, Brookline Boylston Street at Cypress JOSEPH MARQUEE 1266 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Boston, Massachusetts The PRISCILLA ALDEN ICE CREAM, LUNCHEONS PARTIES CATERED TO 189 Harvard Street LONgwood 5189 Opp. Marion Street Harvard Square B O E H N E R The Printer SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Lon. 3872 322 Washington St., Brookline 157 Iways prepared to serve New England Schools and Colleges with unique year book designs and super-quality engravings Lawton - Wiley Company Graphic Arts Building - 25 Foster Street Worcester . Massachusetts YOU HAVE STAMPS TO SELL! T. C. BAKER CO. FORD LINCOLN — ZEPHYR a nil MERCURY 31 BOYLSTON STREET BROOKLINE VILLAGE FREE APPRAISAL, FAIR PRICES, and PROMPT PAYMENT are depend- able features of our stamp buying. We buy virtually all kinds of stamps. Be- fore you dispose of your collection, be sure to read our FREE BOOKLET “If You Have Stamps to Sell. A postcard will bring you a copy. II. E. HARRIS CO., 108 Mass. Ave., BOSTON BEAcon 5200 “Everything for the Stamp Collector ” RED CAB “ LEADERSHIP ” Twenty-four hour service . . . clean comfortable cabs courteous and careful pilots . . . reasonable rates . . . are a few of the many reasons why the Red Cab is the leader in its field. FOOD CENTER, INC. Harvard Square RED CAB For Safe, Sure, Transportation ASPinwall 5000 Brookline MORGAN’S PHARMACY GAY E. MORGAN Registered Pharmacist, Proprietor 143-145 CYPRESS STREET ASPinwall 5060 BROOKLINE MASS. DODGE TOPS PLYMOUTH 1. Dependable Delivery! 2. Dependable Service! 3. Our Allowance on Trades! 4. Guarantees that Mean Something! 5. Our Equipment! CYPRESS MOTORS, INC. 308-316 BOYLSTON STREET Brookline ASPinwall 4100 BEN KABATZNICK INC. Objects of Art : : Interior Decorations Modern and Antique Jewelry Specializes in Diploma Framing 1664 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. CYPRESS SPA LUNCH For thirty years George J. Klapes has supplied food to students and their families. SPA 131 Cypress St. RESTAURANT 135 Cypress St. BROOKLINE MASS. 159 Housemaster Mr Totman F. Smyth e J. Cox: R. Abrams H. McElroy Brookline Hills Service Station INC. SOCONY PRODUCTS LEE TIRES BATTERY SERVICE On Route 9 Worcester Pike 345 Boylston Street, Brookline Wm. I). PAINE RENT A TYPEWRITER To learn on or to maintain speed Special Summer Rates $5.00 From June 15 to September 15 256 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. LEGION MARKET MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES LONgwood 2672 5 Harvard Square, Brookline Washington Upholstering Co. HIGH GRADE COLONIAL FURNITURE Repairing and Upholstering Furniture of All Kinds Slip Covers and Window Shades Made to Order 139 Cypress Street, Brookline, Mass. ASP 9101 f ROOKUNE Brookline Trust Company BABCOCK PHARMACY Brookline Village COOLIDGE MEN’S SHOP Exclusive Agents DOBBS HATS — ADAMS HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR 311 Harvard St., Coolidge Corner CHARLES E. SCHMALZ OVER THIRTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE OF HAIRCUTTING and SHAVING 238 Washington Street Beacon 0627 — Brookline Village ONE DOOR FROM BABCOCK STREET 1020 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. LONgwood 8435 L. E. KENDALL DRY GOODS Silk Hosiery Small Wares 1334 Beacon Street, Brookline Asp. 3342 Washington Square PARK PHARMACY 387 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. LON. 4460 J. SIMON, Reg. Pharm. BEAUTY SALON Experts in All Branches of Beauty Culture Lon. 9575 1698 Beacon Street, Brookline 161 MACKEY MEADE CO., Inc. Hardware and Paints 242 ashington St. Brookline. Mass. SCARRY’S OFFICIAL GYM SUITS for GIRLS and BOYS Sweaters, Duck Pants, Sport Goods At the Bridge Brookline Village LYNWOOD W. STORER, O. D. OPTOMETRIST S. J. McNEILL Y, Inc. TAXI SERVICE BUS SERVICE RIDING ACADEMY AND GARAGE 161 HARVARD AVENUE ALLSTON, MASS. Stadium 2345 CADILLAC, LA SALLE. OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 639 HAMMOND ST. 554 HEATH ST. Telephones: Lon. 0321-0322 Good fellowship, superior alleys, and the best of conditions for a leisure time activity are available at THE BOWLADROME 1 349 A Beacon Street 29 Webster Street Brookline, Mass. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere F rom WILTON’S FLOWER SHOP INDIVIDUALS OR ORGANIZATIONS CAN HAVE CORSAGES AND OTHER FLORAL REQUIREMENTS SUPPLIED BY WILTON and ANGELO CATALDO Classes of ' 37, ? 38 LONgwood 3594 358 Bovlston St.. Brookline You are invited to visit the Newest DRY CLEANING PLANT IN BROOKLINE at BANCROFT CLEANSERS Cleaners, Tailors. Furriers VERNDALE GARAGE, INC. 525 HARVARD ST. STORAGE WASHING REPAIRS Tel. ASP. 2601 BROOKLINE, MASS. 162 YOUR BUSINESS IS OUR BUSINESS If You Want Style , Com fort and Service COME TO US FOR A PERFECT FIT IN ANY ANI) ALL STYLES OF SHOES JIM’S SHOE STORE 139 Washington Street at Brookline Village Beacon 2838 Fine Shoe Repairing B( )YLSTON PH A RMACY PROMPT DELIVERY LONg wood 4520 821-823 Boylston Street Chestnut Hill Mass. THE FARM Sells FRUIT AND COUNTRY PRODUCE 266 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. P. E. Howe, Prop. LON. 6523, 6524, 6525 Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Artistic Flower Arrangements Francis C. Carreiro Frederick C. Carreiro 103 Washington Street Beacon 6000-6001 — Brookline JOHN E. COX R. M. BRADLEY CO., INC. REAL ESTATE SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY to the LUNCH COUNTERS of the BROOKLINE SCHOOLS Newtonville, Massachusetts Sales and Rentals Houses and Apartments CHESTNUT HILL OFFICE: 618 Hammond Street, Lon 8150 DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Raised Printing and Engraving Rubber Stamps and Stationery The Washington Square Print 1654 Beacon St., Brookline Tel. Asp. 7187 Footwear at its Best Joseph Antell Debonnaire Footwear 1296 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. At Coolidge Corner Longwood 8680 163 BROOKLINE CAMERA SHOP CAMERAS OF ALL KINDS — CINE KODAKS Film — Supplies — Chemicals — Paper Our own photo finishing and enlarging Open Evenings until 7 :30 1614 Beacon St., Washington Square Asp. 9480 HOLMBERG DOUGLAS JEWELERS 1332 Beacon Street, Brookline JACK AND JILL SHOP CLOTHES FOR H 1-SCHOOLERS Sizes to 16 1336 Beacon St., Coolidge Corner, Longwood 9710 Boylston Street at Reservoir Road THOMAS WALL 399 Chestnut Hill Avenue Boston, Mass. MacLeod Yarn Shop Imported and Domestic Yarn INSTRUCTIONS — BLOCKING — HAND WORK 1614 Beacon St., Brookline Asp. 8223 Open Daily 10 to 5 Saturday 10 to 1 MACKEY PHARMACY Aspinwall 5210 624 Hammond Street at Heath Chestnut Hill. Mass. GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP OFFERS EXCELLENT HAIRCUTS 21 Harvard Street Brookline Coolidge Corner looking west ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT AT LOW PRICES! 112 Washington St. Brookline C. H. WALLBANK CO. Manufacturing jewelers CLASS RINGS and PINS 14 Station Street Brookline, Mass. Boylston Street at Tully HON HONG LOW Specializes in Chinese Cooking, Delicacies and Teas Special Luncheons 11 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Open from 11 A.M. to 1 :30 A.M. 25 Tyler Street, Boston, Mass. Tel. Liberty 9316 rj 165 FI LL SECRETARIAL COURSE — 7 to 10 MONTHS. IND1MDI VL PROGRESS — BEGIN ANY MONDAY OPEN ALL YEAR H I C K O X SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 12 HUNTINGTON AVENU E SHORT COURSES FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES Copley Square AND STUDENTS SINCE 1884 Keeping our customers supplied with delicious things to eat is more than a business to us — it is a responsibility. We know that our customers are people — that they ap- preciate courteous, helpful personal attention — that they like to do business with men who know the) are grateful for the many extra conveniences of Rhodes Brothers service. Fifty-seven years of doing business on a basis of friendly personal service to each of our customers, have made it possible for us to provide the finest of meats, groceries, sea foods, and seasonal delicacies at genuinely thrifty prices. Free Daily Delivery in Brookline Phone Longwood 2040 RHODES BROTHERS COMPANY 170 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. BOSTON, MASS. THE MU RI VI AN COVER WAS MADE BY The S. K. SMITH COMP ANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE. CHICAGO MANUFACTURERS OF EMROSSED BOOK COVERS Beauty Culture---A Vocation of Dignity Offers Young Men and Women a Life of Refinement, Security, and Prosperity Our entire building is devoted to Day and Evening Classes conducted by Renowned Style Creators. Complete systematized courses. Most modern equipment. W rite T oday Moderate Tuition . . . Convenient Terms Free Placement Bureau For further information or for free booklet write or visit our Academy without obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 492 Boylston Street Boston KENmore 0880 166 When the Time Comes . . . TO BUILD A HOME TO BUY A HOME TO REFINANCE A MORTGAGE Obtain Help Where 1. Interest will be figured on unpaid balance only. 2. “Extras” and renewal fees do not exist. 3. Monthly Payments will be fixed — plus one-twelfth of yearly taxes BROOKLINE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1299 Beacon Street COOLIDGE CORNER Brookline, Mass. Taste the Delicious Flavor Test the Creamy Smoothness Enjoy the Quality OF A TRULY HEALTHFUL DESSERT NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM SERVED IN ALL BROOKLINE SCHOOLS Housemaster Miss Sawyer E. Frank E.Rice B. London V Nagle You Mill take increasing pride and joy wit li your Kali our rin i over the years CLASS RINGS ANI) PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS — PERSONAL CARDS CUPS — MEDALS — TROPHIES Jeweler to the Sen ior Class of Brookline lliph School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented by Eugene Manchester Attleboro Office Under -Grads know ns for wliat we are And we know our (Jnder-Grads and what they like in the way of smart, new campus-styled clothes. That ' s why (Jnder-Grads have come to know Kennedy ' s Under-Grad shop as the New England headquarters tor the most up-to-date clothes for high school men KENNEDY’S UNDER GRAD SHOP 169 PURDY BOSTON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER to the 1941 MURIV1AIS published by SHAILER and PACKARD HOUSES BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL THE FAY SCHOOL A Secretarial School for Young II omen Cultural and Social Ideals Developed. Two-Year Course One-Year Course Academic subjects of college grade and Executive secretarial training, executive secretarial training: Electives-. Medical Shorthand and Court Report- ing. Extra-curricular activities. Summer Course Shorthand and Typewriting. For catalogue address: Irene Fay, Director 52 BEACON ST., BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BROOKLINE TRUST COMPANY BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS COOLIDGE CORNER Offi ces at BROOKLINE VILLAGE WASHINGTON SQUARE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 500 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. VERNE H. PHILBROOK Manager Telephone TRO. 8500 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, CO., INC. 13-17 NEW FANEUIL HALL, BOSTON 171 Housemaster Mr Webber E. Meeh an E.Noran J.Gradij C. Taggart HOWARD JOHNSON’S CHESTNUT HILL HOME MADE ICE CREAM FULL COURSE DINNERS and LUNCHEONS On the Worcester Turnpike Open Nights Until 1 A.M. 1262 BOYLSTON ST. BEYOND HAMMOND ST. H ■ ■ II A 1C ' ® FOR FREiCHIES 166 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. John V. Gikas Notary Public — Accountant Systems Investigations Income Tax Returns 7 HARVARD ST., BROOKLINE Room 2 Lon. 2120 Rogers Flower Shop W. W. Rogers A. B. Rogers 1375 BEACON STREET, BROOKLINE 1229 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, ALLSTON LON 1800 STA 3900 WALTER ' S RESTAURANT Newman V. Drake, Pres. Oliver Grant, Manager 1915 1941 26 YEARS A BROOKLINE INSTITUTION 1364 BEACON STREET Coolidge Corner, Brookline, Mass. Laundering . . . Dry Cleansing . . . . . . Fnr 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 LON. 6186 BROOKLINE, MASS. 173 174 W ILL TRAIN YOU FOR A PROFITABLE CAREER CHOOSE BEAUTY CULTURE At New England ' s Oldest Beauty Culture School DAY AND EVENING CLASSES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION FREE PLACEMENT BUREAl EXPERT TEACHING STAFF MODERATE RATES Convenient Payments Booklet on Request 125 TREMONT STREET HUBbard 6883 BOSTON, MASS. The Brookline Savings Bank SPONSORS OF SCHOOL BANKING TO ENCOURAGE SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS NOW AS WELL AS LATER WANTS YOU TO KNOW THAT An adequate Savings Account means more than money; it means security, independence and ability to enjoy life. Reg- ular deposits in a Savings Account will lead to the great ob- jective for which all men strive — a mind at ease and free from worry. OFFICES ARE AT 275 HARVARD STREET 160 W ASHINGTON STREET Coolidge Corner Brookline Village 175 EDUCATION FOR THE DEFENSE of DEMOCRACY What are YOU planning to do with the next few years of your life? Start your eollege education for a life-time profession? Work at a trade in a defense job? Many ambitious young people are already combining both plans and you can do it too by enrolling at SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Y on can attend the evening division of any department and keep a full-time day job. Or you can attend the morning division and work afternoons or evenings on a defense job. Make these next few years count for something definite in your educational program and at the same time prepare yourself better to serve your country in its program of Defense for Democracy. Thirty (30) College scholarships available to those who need finan- cial aid and can meet our scholastic standard in competitive exami- nation July 1, 1941. Only 1941 graduates of New England high schools are eligible. Applications close June 15th. Send for in- formation. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: 5-yr. day or evening course for A.B. degree. Also special 3-vr. Pre-legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate in Arts certificate awarded upon satisfactory completion of 60 s.h. Entrance require- ment: 15 acceptable units. Cultural and pre-professional programs. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in J. degree. Practical professional course. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in B.A. degree. Majors in accounting, ad- vertising or business management. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 4-yr. day or evening course for LLB. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of academic work. SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW: 2-yr. evening course for ELM. degree. For LLB. graduates only. IMPORTANT: High School graduates not eligible to enter Suffolk Law School or Suffolk Graduate School of Law without previous academic work. OPENING DATE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS — Sept. 22. 1941 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 jor catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beaeon Hill Boston, Mass. 176 tws poor is ' por’ USE m THE UbrtAKX BUILDING ONtJ THIS BOOK IS FOR USE IN THE LIBRARY BUILDING ONLY ■ Lv ' V n •v 4 ;