Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1942 volume:

3 1712 01439 6389 FO REWO RD It is with combined feelings of pride and hope that we present the 1 942 MURIVI AN to the Faculty and Students of the Brookline High School, - especially to the members of the Class of 1942. We feel pride in having met the many new editorial problems precipitated by the first war-time publi- cation of the yearbook; and we hope that it will prove worthy, in the eyes of its readers, of the traditions of the MURIVIAN and of the High School. ONTENTS — IJ0ni O WILFRED H. RINGER HEADMASTER This is the first wartime publication of the Murivian. For all of us this entrance into World War II has brought many difficulties and changes. But to Mr. Ringer, as Headmaster of a school of over two thousand stu- dents, this conflict has brought special problems. Little did Mr. Ringer realize last September that his school would be turned into a minor federal agency. Sugar rationing, gasoline rationing, and War Savings Stamps sales have all seen the walls of Brookline High School. But even more important than these have been the preparations for possible emergencies such as air raids. Mr. Ringer has taken essential action in the foundation of necessary plans for defense and governmental cooperation. Just as we have looked to him for leadership in ten peaceful years, we also look to him for leadership in war years. 6 MARY W. SAWYER DEAN OF GIRLS To those who know Miss Sawyer, she represents one of our best friends among faculty and students. Although her official titles are Dean of Girls and Shailer Housemaster, she is always willing to help any and all, no matter what the difficult} ' . She is never too busy or tired to advise us and advise us wisely. When in later years, there comes a time when we are not sure what to do, we will regret that there is no Dean’s Office nearby to enter. If, however, we then think of Miss Sawyer’s past advice and take heed, we will help our- selves. For Miss Sawyer, in true American fashion, has taught us to be independent, to think and act wisely, to remain true and democratic. 7 DEDIC On behalf of the class of 1942 The Murivian Committee takes sincere pleasure In dedicating the 1942 Murivian to Mr. Albert Seamans Master of Roberts House for the past four years. He has done much more to promote our welfare than what would occur from the mere performance of perfunctory duties as a housemaster. He 3 TION has expended immeasurable energy to encourage student friend- liness, cooperation, and individual standards of a worthy nature. His every move has been to develop house unity, school under- standing, and sincerity of purpose. His success in the work of remedial reading and his attitude of unexcelled patience rather than unpleasant severity have been reasons behind this dedica- tion. For these things and many more we acknowledge our respect for him with this token. 9 12 13 14 DOROTHY ABEL Miss Abel is a comparatively recent addition to our faculty, but, neverthe- less, she already is associated with numerous extra-curricular activities concerning themselves with this type of study. Besides holding membership on several committees, she also tits the position of adviser to the Chemistry group of the Science Club. FRANCIS T. BALL Although an instructor, primarily, at the Lawrence and Heath schools, Mr. Ball is not an unfamiliar figure to Brookline High boys. As in previous years, he coaches Junior Varsity foot- ball. and now, as do manv other phy- sical education instructors, he teaches students about tourniquets, digital pressure, artificial respiration and the other treatments with which they should be familiar. GRACE M. ALLEN The teacher who personally supports so many of our school drives can re- member when she attended Brookline High School as a student. Now, a very busy instructor in English, she acts as adviser to the Chess Club and the Roberts House Council, and Chairman of the Committee awarding the Wil- liam H. Lincoln medal for excellence in English. DONIVAN A. BARNES Undoubtedly determined to turn out at least one Tilden or Budge, Mr. Barnes passes countless afternoons at Dean Road Playground coaching the boy ' s tennis teams. Listed in school records as a member of the English Department he is chairman of the La- boratory English Group, which renders valuable service. NORMA ALLEN As soon as Fall sets in, wiry little M iss Allen may be seen wielding a hockey stick along with a group of Brookline girls at the Dean Road Playground. This Physical Education teacher is known, personally, by most of the female members of our student body, who have come in contact with her in gym and First Aid classes, or, more intimately, at afternoon sports. WARREN L. BARTLETT Mr. Bartlett ' s work in Brookline has touched all branc hes of school life. Starting with the adult population, he is the efficient principal of the Evening School. Among us, besides being a popular teacher in the Science Depart- ment, he serves on the Administration Council. The Grammar Schools feel his influence as a member of their Sci- ence Committee. MADELINE I. ANDERSON Objects of much envy are all pupils who have studied IV Algebra under Miss Anderson ' s thorough supervision. When she is not explaining about the unknown quantities X and Y, her time is spent performing tasks for the Course of Study in Mathematics, the Dismissals and Auditorium Commit- tees, and the School Council. HAROLD N. BATES Taking four lunch periods daily, as Mr. Bates does, may seem an enviable practice to some students. However, those “in the know” realize that, as head of the Marshal Force, coach of the track team, and chairman of the Safety Committee, this teacher of mathematics has few moments he can call his own. MARIAN BATES Introducing the feminine member of our Mathematics Department ' s brother and sister team. One of the most congenial instructors in this school, so say her pupils, she teaches algebra and geometry and is associated with the Testing Committee. activities. KELSEY C. ATTICKS As head of the Commercial Depart- ment, Mr. Atticks helps guide the edu- cation of that large proportion of stu- dents that take subjects in his depart- ment. A teacher of business law and penmanship adviser, he gives to many the advantage of his experience. He also plays a very important part in the extra-curricular affairs of the school since he is faculty treasurer of B.H.S. 16 PAUL H. BEAUCHEMIN A new face in the faculty of Brook- line High this year is -Mr. Beauchemin. Yet, we are not privileged to see too much of him since he keeps him- self very busy as instructor in the Au- tomobile shop. However, we may be sure that he is doing a good job at the Manual Training Building since he had fourteen years’ practical experi- ence in this field. ROSE D. BLISS Having taught a variety of subjects in every grade of both grammar and high school, and having traveled ex- tensively, Miss Bliss is well equipped to offer pupils a full, rich course in United States History. After hours, she not only helps students perfect maps and such, but also counsels mem- bers of the Packard House Election Committee. V. RUSSELL BECK A day in the life of Mr. Beck is in- deed a varied and interesting affair. The ten minute home-room period is filled with clever comment and quick repartee. This, however, is followed by five serious periods when Mr. Beck instills his diversified information on all subjects to the freshmen taking General Science and sophomores tak- ing Biology. MINOT A. BRI OGHAM All roads in the Manual Training building lead to Mr. Bridgham’s office, for he controls the Industrial Arts De- partment, one which is rapidly gaining in importance in this day when the demand for skilled mechanics is so great. Overseeing the work of all those employed in this group, he personally specializes in woodworking. CHARLES A. BEMIS Known to everyone throughout the school is Mr. Bemis who heads the staff of boys’ gym instructors. Al- though he performs all the duties of this position, and also those connected with the vital new First-Aid Course for boys, he still manages to supervise sports all year round. In the fall is playground activity; winter, freshman and intra-mural basketball ; spring, freshman baseball. HARRY E. BROWN Mr. Brown holds an envied position according to the students of Brookline High. This year he was able finally to turn the tables on the teachers, for he taught the male members of our fa- culty First Aid. He teaches this same subject to boys’ classes and also in- structs boys in physical education. JANE BERRIMAN Teaching law, economics, typewrit- ing, and bookkeeping, as does Miss Berriman, would seem to be a full- time job for any person. However, she not only does all this, but also serves on the Scholarship, Loan P’und, and Defense Committees. During the sum- mer and during some afternoons of the school year, she is an instructor at Boston University. KATHERINE L. BRUCE Having a finger in almost all the Brookline High Girl Scouts’ pies, Miss Bruce has shared the duties of a fa- culty adviser to this organization for the past few years. Since she is a teacher of scientific subjects, logically enough, she also lends her support to the Biology Group, one of the major subdivisions of the Science Club. ROLAND BLANCHARD The smile which evokes a hearty “Hi, Air. Blanchard” from so many lips belongs to a member of the Social Studies Department who teaches Eco- nomic Education. His even more im- portant extra-curricular functions see him as head of the school banking and defense saving stamps activities and as adviser to the business staff of the Murivian. WILLIAM B. BURBANK While we of the High School only think of him as the capable and inspir- ing director of the Orpheus Ensemble, the Glee Club, and of the Girls’ Vocal Ensemble, the School Department re- gister lists him as Director of Music for all Brookline Schools. As if these did not give him enough to do, his in- terest in music has made him a mem- ber of outside musical organizations too numerous to mention. 17 URSALA O ' HARE BURKE During the unfortunate absence of Miss Hannon. Mrs. Burke is admira- bly taking over her duties and con- tinuing her work in the cause of good speech. Besides being the school ' s in- structor in speech, she is adviser and coach of the Dramatic Society and was largely responsible for its success this year. She is also adviser of the De- bating Society and a member of the Auditorium Committee. CAROLINE V. COOKE Latin vocabulary, declensions, and conjugations hold few terrors for pu- pils in Miss Cooke ' s classes, for she drills them well in the rudiments of that subject. Longa recognized teach- er of Brookline High, she spends many afternoons giving extra help to stu- dents or attending meetings of the Ed- ucation Week and Teachers’ Fund Committees. ANNIE G. BURNHAM No one need fear that the fine art of needlework is dying, when there are such women as Miss Burnham, well versed in this skill, to instruct our girls. In affiliation with her duties in the Social Arts Department, she also has charge of the sewing which is be- ing done by our school for the Red Cross. EDWARD B. COOPER Although the Dupont Company de- prived the Science Department of Mr. Cooper’s service after the first semes- ter, nevertheless, his influence is still felt here. Students remember him fondly as chairman of the Safety Com- mittee, and as adviser to the Roberts House Council and the Science Club. NELLIE M. CAMPBELL Her pleasing personality and deep interest in Chemistry make Miss Campbell one of the best liked teach- ers of the Science Department. Always in school affairs, she is a member of the General Chemistry Revision Com- mittee, the Science Book Committee, and the Student Council. For the past four years, she has also been a reader in College Board Chemistry. ADA B. DEAL Miss Deal manifests her interest in the English language, the subject she teaches, as secretary of the English Department, chairman of the Reme- dial Reading division, and as a mem- ber of the Reading Committee. Al- though she was lost to it for part of this year due to illness, her homeroom and classes and all who know her wel- come her back. GENEVA F. CHAMBERLAIN Miss Chamberlain is the chairman of the new course that the Modern Language Department has organized for the benefit of those students who desire to become acquainted with French. It stresses more emphasis on French life than on grammar; this is called “French Life and Literature.” This is just part of the work she does for the study of French. HARRY J. DOWNES Having entered Brookline High School along with the class of 1942, Air. Downes has seen to it that, for the past three years, our football team has trounced its Turkey Day pigskin rival. If you ' re ever anxious to find him, wander up to the Mathematics Department and hunt for a room whose blackboards are covered equally with problems in algebra and diagrams of gridiron plays. HELEN S. COLLINS That Miss Collins takes more than a passing interest in the subject she teaches is evident to anyone who no- tices that this instructor belongs to the National Council of Mathematics and the New England Association of Teachers of Mathematics. The Brook- line High Girls’ League, also, is grate- ful for her helpful participation in many of their activities. JOHN B. DUNN The man who is partially responsi- ble for bunding up future great Brook- line High football teams is Mr. Dunn, who each year helps to coach the fresh- man pigskin squad. Away from the gridiron, he apportions his time among the Pierce and Driscoll grammar schools and Brookline High, at all three of which he teaches physical ed- ucation to boys. 18 GUY O. EDMUNDS Mr. Edmunds is contributing a con- siderable amount of his time and en- ergy toward the strengthening of Na- tional Defense, by supervising a sub- ject of that name and by teaching shop theory. Outside of the Industrial Arts Department, he serves as a member of the Brookline High Safety Committee, and as an examiner for several Boy Scout Merit Badges. ARTHUR W. FLEMINGS The person who contributes so much to our entertainment, both with his own beautiful voice and the interesting work done by his choral speaking group, is Mr. Flemings. A teacher of English, he is also responsible, as one of the founders of the recently organ- ized Boys’ Club, for opening to our male students many more roads to pleasurable pastimes. CHRISTIAN WALTER EHNES Versatile Mr. Ehnes is “on the go” ' almost every minute of the school day. In the morning, he checks the attend- ance of Akers House boys ; during the actual school day, he teaches book- keeping and business training; and into the afternoon, he acts as adviser to the Sagamore’s advertising staff or at- tends the meetings of numerous com- mittees. KATHERINE FORBES As secretary to the headmaster, Miss Forbes takes Mr. Ringer’s dicta- tion, and has charge of his outer office. In addition to these duties, she is re- sponsible for the clerical work dealing with the faculty, particularly that part of it concerning their payroll and at- tendance. MARY C. FINNEGAN Miss Finnegan assumed for a time this year a position in the Brookline High offices. In that capacity as our school registrar, she arranged the rec- ords of transferring students, and did other general compiling and reference work. Now 7 she has returned to her duties as secretary-pianist in the Phy- sical Education Department. DIEPOLD FRIEDLAND With the innumerable jobs his vari- ous positions entail, Mr. Friedland must be one of those people who would welcome a thirty-six hour day. Never- theless, in the twenty-four we now have, he manages to act successfully as sole teacher of German in the school, and is an adviser for the Junior Red Cross, Boys’ Club, and Sagamore. THOMAS E. FITZGERALD One of the first indications of Spring for those at Brookline High is Mr. Fitzgerald and the varsity baseball team at practice. Like many of our athletic coaches, this well-liked teacher has a classroom in the mathematics department. SAMUEL B. GOULD Mr. Gould, who teaches English and Radio Appreciation, and who serves on the School Council, is the person mainly responsible for opening to Brookline High students a fascinating new field of activity, radio broadcast- ing. He has helped the Mercureans, in no small measure, to meet the prob- lems of writing, producing, and actual- ly sending a program over the air w 7 aves. BLANCHE FITZHENRY Coming from the Devotion School this year, Miss Fitzhenry, with her w r arm smile and friendly personality, has, in a very short time, widened her circle of friends greatly. Holding a position on the faculty of our English Department, she is living up to the fine reputation she established as a gram- mar school teacher. MARION GRAHAM Mrs. Graham, who manages nine lunchrooms, never has too many free moments. As assistant to Mrs. Potter, she is the purchasing agent for all Brookline School lunchrooms, directs the kitchen work in the High School, prepares various records, and selects and supervises the student lunchroom staff. 19 M. S. GREENSHI ELDS Known as a thorough and methodi- cal teacher. Miss Greenshields tries to impress her classes with the impor- tance of adopting a business like atti- tude toward their work. She trains pupils in typewriting and stenography in such a manner that they will be val- uable office workers. LOUISE A. HANNON This respected head of the Speech Department, although absent for two years because of serious illness, still ranks high in the estimation of the graduating class, the last group fort- unate to have a full year’s tutelage under her direction. They well remem- ber outstanding Prize Speaking pro- grams and good work with the De- bating Society. WILLIAM G. GRINNELL We owe a great deal to Mr. Grinnell, both athletically and academically. As assistant to Mr. Downes, in the Fall, and coach of the frosh basketball team, in the Winter, he has done much to whip our various teams into good shape. He is a popular teacher in the English Department and a member of the Examination Schedule and Pack- ard House Activities Committees. ANNETTE B. HARVEY Her intense interest in the teaching of our native tongue has earned Mrs. Harvey the position of chairman of the Sophomore English Composition Com- mittee. Besides offering the prescribed course to her classes, she also tries to instruct pupils in correct and careful working habits. FAITH J. HALE Drawing and painting are difficult subjects to learn, but pupils find that they can accomplish a great deal with Miss Hale ' s expert help. The Art De- partment is indeed fortunate to have this talented and cheerful teacher as a member. She also gives her expert in- struction in the Evening School. j W PATIENCE B. HENDERSON All who have taken it agree that Mrs. Henderson’s new course in Social Customs is both worthwhile and inter- esting. This is because she has spent much time in perfecting it. However, she has found time for many other ac- tivities, since she is a teacher of Eng- lish and a “private” in many organiza- tions. f GRACE A. HAMBLIN Miss Hamblin knows how essential it is to train students in accuracy and efficiency, not only in school work, but in everything they do. She empha- sizes these points in her classes of Typewriting and Stenography so that the pupils will be well equipped to meet the demands of the business world. HELEN DAY HEUSNER A teacher in both the Junior and the English Departments, Mrs. Heusner teaches English to sophomores, and arithmetic, as well as this subject, to our “sub-freshmen.” To her goes much of the credit for some of the fine work done by the Junior Department in helping girls and boys bridge the gap between grammar and high school. MARION B. HANNON Mrs. Hannon, who was formerly Mr. Ringer’s personal secretary as well as Secretary of the Faculty, left the Brookline High School after ten years of service. She takes with her the best wishes of both the students and fa- culty in establishing her new home. THOMAS H. HINES The department of physical educa- tion in the public schools of Brookline is ably headed by Thomas H. Hines. Not satisfied with having a son in our armed forces, Mr. Hines has taken upon himself the added responsibility of directing the work of the Young Man’s Auxiliary Police Force, and also takes part in Air Raid Precaution. 20 JOHN F. HJORT ' I ' he sound of clanging tools and rat- tling mechanical devices, issuing from the machine shop, may be coming from one of the classes of Mr. Hjort, a new- ly added member of the Industrial Arts Department. The natural ability which he possesses was developed at the Worcester Trade School and by actual shop experience is now cheer- fully passed on to students. FRANCENIA J. HORN Most of the fine decorations seen at Girls’ League and Foster Club meet- ings have been fashioned under the expert guidance of Miss Horn. Be- sides belonging to the Brookline High Art Department, she is the vice-presi- dent of the Massachusetts School of Art. VELMA HOLBROOK Since the course in grammar-school French has been discontinued, Miss Holbrook now devotes herself solely to high school students. However, their loss is our gain, for she has proved a valuable member of the Modern Lan- guage Department, and as head of the Lost and Found, has helped many pu- pils to track down lost articles. ELEANOR JOHNSON Her vivacious, energetic manner make Miss Johnson a favorite with all who know her. She teaches English, takes the attendance for Roberts and Lincoln House girls, is an adviser for the Girls’ League, and always finds time to give help to a student in either academic or extra-curricular work. BERTRAM H. HOLLAND This year’s freshmen have been priv- ileged to have Mr. Holland as their new Housemaster of Packard House. Long a member of the Science Depart- ment or a backer of biology to sopho- mores he has taken over his new duties easily and efficiently. He is also on the committee for conservation of paper, as well as a member of the Brookline District Committee of the Boy Scouts. GORDON A. JOSLIN At assemblies, plays, football games, and other high school affairs, Mr. Jos- lin, as leader of the band and orches- tra, has become a familiar figure. A teacher of music courses in several Brookline schools and a member of our Auditorium Committee, he is known as president of the Massachusetts Music Educators Association. 0 LELAND G. HOLLINGWORTH The genial, though busy, head of the Science Department considers the task of supervising the many subjects which fall under this category as only a part of his work. In addition, he per- sonally instructs three classes in Chemistry, heads the Grade School Science Committee, and gives consid- erable attention to meetings of the Scholarship Committee. ELIZABETH JOSLIN Cooking is a very useful and neces- sary accomplishment, and under the direction of Mrs. Joslin, the study of it can be very enjoyable. Her willing- ness to help students gain a fuller and broader knowledge about fine cuisine has made this member of the faculty very popular in the Social Arts De- partment. ARTHUR C. HOLTON This year the school has welcomed back Mr. Holton after a serious injury that kept him away for most of last year. Forced to take a less active part in the work of the school than he used to do, he still teaches the classes in electricity, which are becoming in- creasingly important with the war effort and helps advise the stage staff. RACHEL L. KELLEY No relation to Colin of the same name is Miss Rachel Kelley, head of the girls’ Physical Education Depart- ment. Well known to the girls of Brookline High School, she is also well known to the boys through the results she has achieved. Because of the im- portant place women are now taking in the war effort, her efforts will, no doubt, be well rewarded. 21 TYLER KEPNER Although Mr. Kepner is supervisor of Social Studies in the Brookline School System, he also teaches several college preparatory classes in U. S. History. In spite of this full program, he found time to supervise the revised publication of his textbook, America, now used in the Senior History classes. ANNA R. LIDEN M iss Liden, who admonishes her students not to “let George do it”, ac- tually practices what she preaches. Formerly head of Akers House, she now keeps well occupied as attendance officer for Packard and Shailer girls, as a member of the Shailer Council, and as a teacher of geometry in the Mathematics Dept. RUTH M. LaPOIXTE As assistant school librarian. Miss LaPointe has been most helpful to stu- dents. both by aiding them in their se- lection of books and by doing her share to make the library an attractive, useful organization. The Library Staff, especially, owes a great deal to her cheerful and patient helpfulness. EDWARD J. LISTOX Dr. Liston comes to Brookline High from Washington state. An exchange teacher for our own Mr. Miller, he, this year, has taken over the duties of that instructor in the Social Studies Department. These tasks include in- structing classes in non-college United States History. CELINA H. LEWIS Miss Lewis has received recognition in many circles as a book reviewer of merit. She helps arouse our interest in modern and classical reading matter as adviser to the Literary Circle, and as an instructor in English. She de- votes her energy to teaching in the evening, also, as a leader of the Boston Center of Adult Education. CARROLL H. LOWE Mr. Lowe is a well-liked teacher in the Science Department for he teaches Physics with an infectious enthusiasm. It is understood that the students in his classes are particularly well in- formed about this subject and about Science in general. FLORENCE E. LEWIS Miss Lewis ' s interest in her subject, Geography, extends beyond the con- fines of the classroom, for she does much committee work in connection with that study in the Social Studies Department. As a member of the Packard House Council, she has this year helped the freshman class with the management of house affairs. GILBERT G. MacDOXALD It is doubtful whether our hoopsters would have reached the heights they did this year without benefit of Mr. MacDonald’s able coaching. When not helping to build a Tech Tourna- ment basketball team, as one of the two Junior Department instructors, he can be found teaching Mathematics and English. VERA E. LIBBY Miss Libby, though she has been with our school for less than three years, is held in high regard here as she was formerly at the Runkle School. She has already made a definite place for herself in the life of Brookline High as a teacher of English and as a faculty representative to the School Council. ANXA L. MAGUIRE Miss Maguire may be receiving fre- quent visits from numerous pupils for several reasons. It is possible that they wish to discuss their work in typewrit- ing or bookkeeping, or that they are seeking supplies from the Commercial Department supply room, of which Miss Maguire is in charge. 22 PAUL W. MATHER This year has seen Mr. Mather in the honored position of President of the Brookline Teachers Club. Having secured the esteem of the faculty of our school, he is receiving that of the students for his other fine work. Be- sides being a popular teacher of French in the Modern Language Department, he helps to represent Lincoln House at School Council meetings. FLORENCE G. NASMITH In common with many of the mem- bers of the Social Studies Department, Mrs. Nasmyth is very much inter- ested in current international events and their causes and effects. For this reason, she offers to her classes in mod- ern and ancient History supplement- ary information on these matters. She is also very willing to help out any students in school who are interested in this field. JANE A. McCABE When not striving to give us the best possible assembly periods, Miss McCabe, chairman of the Auditorium Committee, teaches Civics and Mod- ern European History. It can be seen that she takes a vital interest in these subjects since she is a member of sev- eral social studies committees. FRANCIS W. NEWSOM Long associated with the editorial staff of the Sagamore, Mr. Newsom has this year returned to take charge of the feature section of the school newspaper. A teacher of English, who himself specializes in poetry, he is well qualified to offer constructive advice to those putting out our bi-weekly journal. anne s. McCarthy The absence lists, slips, and notices distributed every morning are the care- fully prepared work of Miss Mc- Carthy, the attendance secretary. A new member of the Administrative De- partment, she carries on in the general office, handling filing and reference material particularly. MIRIAM A. NICHOLS The teaching of United States His- tory, as thoroughly as this is done in Brookline’s Social Studies Depart- ment, is a time consuming task in it- self. Nevertheless, Miss Nichols man- ages to find some minutes in which to help take charge of High School Girl Scout Meetings, to participate in cur- riculum revision committee functions and to serve as Vice President of the Teachers Club. RALPH D. McCLEARY Those pupils whose interest in ma- thematics carries them through the intricacies of the first three years of that subject may study mathematics under Mr. McLeary. The head of his department, he has written a text book which is used in this school. His extra- curricular work in Brookline High in- cludes his position on the Counseling Committee. ADELINE F. NICKERSON Miss Nickerson, besides endeavor- ing to make students understand the fundamentals of bookkeeping and jun- ior business training, tries to give them training for future efficiency in the business world. She has been able to give house treasurers further valuable advice in her capacity as assistant treasurer for the houses. EDWARD H. MERRILL Air. Merrill, an instructor in L’nited States History and Problems of De- mocracy, offers, to those in his classes, courses which have taken on added meaning since world affairs have been in such a chaotic state. The wide ex- perience he has gained teaching these subjects holds him in good stead on several committees connected with the Social Studies Department. f V . V ,, KATHRYN L. O’BRIEN Near the door of Miss O ' Brien’s office hangs the sign, “Ici on parle Francais,” for, as head of the Modern Language Department, she is anxious that students master thoroughly the tongue she teaches. She manifests this same earnestness of purpose, all year long, since she also instructs pupils at the Middlebury College French Sum- mer School. 23 MARION W. PARKER As Director of all phases of Art Ed- ucation in Brookline, Miss Parker su- pervises the subject in all the grades up through High School. An adviser to the Girls’ League, the Poster Club, and the Dramatic Society, she helps greatly in the activities of these organ- izations, particularly when decora- tions, posters, and programs are needed. EMMA POLAND Another person who can count her spare moments on one hand is the Commercial Department’s Miss Po- land, most of whose school time is spent administrating Akers House af- fairs. However, in spite of this work, she is able conscientiously and effi- ciently to act as President of the School Council and as adviser to the Mariners and to the Girls’ League. JANE W. PERKINS With her seemingly endless supply of interesting and amusing anecdotes, Miss Perkins stimulates interest in Latin grammar and poetry, subjects she teaches as head of this ancient lan- guage department. She also leads two other groups, namely the Homeroom Committee and Alpha Pi. ELVIRA EGLEE POTTER The lunchroom, foods classes, nee- dlework classes — all these come under the supervision of Mrs. Potter, for she is the head of the Social Arts Depart- ment. Special entertainments and so- cial affairs also are in her charge, espe- cially those of the Girls’ League and the Dramatic Society. ALINE PERRIN To vary the routine of the French classes, Miss Perrin tells her pupils interesting facts about the history, lit- erature, and geography of France. Her sense of humor and popularity make her an indispensable member of the Modern Language Department and Le Cercle Francais, of which she is an adviser. JANE G. RICKER One of the most charming and well- liked members of the Modern Lan- guage Department is Miss Ricker, who makes even the chore of mastering French pronunciation and gra mmar an almost enjoyable one for her pupils. Her pleasant company is also shared by members of the Girls’ League, when she attends meetings as one of its ad- visers. MARGUERITE PELEGHAAR Like most of the other teachers of the Modern Language Department, Miss Pfleghaar enjoys travel and has made journeys to France and other foreign countries. The students in her French classes feel infinitely close to that country because their teacher of- ten recounts tales of her memorable adventures there. NEWTON RODEHEAVER A newcomer as a regular member of the staff in the Department of Social Studies, Mr. Rodeheaver teaches both Ancient and L ' nited States History. Since he holds membership in the Committee on Civic Education and in the National Council for the Social Studies, he keeps well informed about the recent developments in the field. E. LENORE PLACIDO The Spanish division of the Modern Language Department profits greatly by the tireless energy of Miss Placido. Always “on the go,” she teaches Span- ish classes and acts as adviser of El Circulo Espanol. BENJAMIN D. ROMAN Although comparatively few stu- dents have been in Mr. Roman’s Latin classes, many more persons in Brook- line High have taken advantage of his kindly patient counsel. He has helped set numerous pupils “on the right track” either in his capacity as Student Guidance Director or as faculty ad- viser to the Court of Justice. 24 MARY V. SAWYER Miss Sawyer’s desk is always buried under a motley collection of papers, consisting of college application blanks, personality rating sheets, and English tests. As a teacher of this sub- ject, head of Shailer House, and Dean of Girls, her time, as well as her office space, is always more than adequately filled. ALBERT SHEPARD Because of his unusual training and ability, Mr. Shepard has the distinc- tion of having taught, at one time or another, almost every language that is commonly listed on school curricula. He continues this type of work outside of school as an examiner in modern languages for the Boy Scout Troops of Brookline. MARY SCANNELL Miss Scannell is a well-known figure in our messhall. The secretary-book- keeper for nine school lunchrooms, she does the necessary office work for these groups, and assists in the preparation of refreshments for such social func- tions, at the High School, as the Girls’ League Supper Party. CARL A. SMITH Mr. Smith of the Industrial Arts De- partment looks upon printing not only as a subject to be taught but also as a very real interest. This enthusiasm for his work enables him to offer to his students in both the day and evening schools a very interesting and benficial course. ALBERT SEAMANS It is only fitting that this year’s Murivian should be dedicated to the head man in Roberts House, who has helped bear most of the problems of the largest graduating class in this school’s history. In addition to this special service, he has rendered inval- uable aid to the entire school as a member of the Handbook and Activi- ties Committees. WENDELL F. SMITH The Dramatic Society owes much of the financial success of its various productions to Mr. Smith’s guidance. It seems appropriate that a teacher of Geography should also be adviser to the Stamp Club, and a member of the Scholarship and the Curriculum Com- mittee for Social Studies. CHESTER G. SEAMANS Upon the fourth floor in Brookline High’s “Latin Quarter” may be found Mr. Seamans, who, in addition to hav- ing contributed two very well-liked children to the student body, has aug- mented his own popularity as an ad- viser to the Boys’ Club. Our popular teacher is also known as an instructor at the Episcopal School of Religion and the American Youth Foundation. MURIEL SOUTH Cooking, as many pupils of Miss South have discovered, can properly be called an art. In her regular classes and at meetings of the Boys’ and Girls’ Food Clubs, she tries to show them the “tricks of the trade” and to impart in them both skill and confidence. 0 8 CAROLINE R. SIEBENS Compiling book lists for the school at large ; personally aiding pupils in their selection of reading matter; teaching library science to interested pupils ; all these are tasks performed by Mrs. Siebens who has charge of our very modern reading and reference rooms. Well known in New England library circles, she holds several note- worthy positions in these groups. ALICE HOWARD SPAULDING The number of activities in which Miss Spaulding participates can hard- ly be equalled by any three other peo- ple. We know her as the head of the English Department, and, hence, the supervising member ex-officio of the English Club, the Sagamore and Pub- lic Speaking; and an English teacher outside of Brookline High, she is also active in similar fields. 25 HAROLD B. SYLVESTER Few students realize that articles by our own Mr. Sylvester have appeared in numerous magazines and journals. However, such information about this man with the perpetual twinkle in his eye. a teacher of Mechanical Drawing and a member of the Reading Commit- tee. could not make us think more than we already do of hi E. MONTGOMERY WELLS Mr. Wells, in his ' Physics and Gen- eral Sciepce Lasses, gives his students an especially good background for fu- ture- ' midy. After hours, especially at the beginning and at the end of the school year, he frequently is occupied with the duties which he must perform as head of the locker roqwjs?— RALPH W. TOT MAN Mr. Totman ' s office always seems crowded with pupils waiting to talk with him. for his duties, as head of Lincoln House, are many. Besides helping to guide the juniors he uses his past legal experience to good advan- tage when he teaches civics in the So- cial Studies Department. EVERETT F. WEYGANT Mr. Weygant, whose specialty is track, may often be seen at Tech Field helping out Mr. Bates. Formerly affil- iated with the Devotion School, he, because of his present connection with the Brookline High Physical Educa- tion Department, teaches First Aid. the new subject for all students. COXGETTA S. VANACORE Miss Vanacore ' s classroom is often filled with students more than five hours a day. Known for the intensive and thorough manner in which she teaches Latin, she generously offers much of her time after school in order to help pupils become masters of gram- mar, Caesar, and Cicero. FLORA VARRIN WILKINSON With her truly continental person- ality, Madame Wilkinson has made the study of her native tongue different and delightful for students in her French classes. She has tried further to make pupils feel that the language and country are closer to them by serv- ing as one of the advisers to the “Circle Franqais.” JOHN WALL A newcomer to the faculty of our school this year, Mr. Wall already is active in both curricular and extra- curricular activities. He teaches type- writing, office practice, and junior business training, and, after one- thirty, assists the Circulation Depart- ment of the Sagamore. TRASK H. WILKINSON Continually working to make the English Club, of which he is the fa- culty adviser, a still better and more active organization is Mr. Wilkinson of the English Department. He seems to enjoy teaching his subject, for be- sides his position in our school, he also instructs at the Boston Center of Adult Education. ALFRED C. WEBBER The cheerful smiling teacher who daily takes the attendance of Shailer House boys is Mr. Webber of the Science Department. He teaches Phy- sics and General Science from 8:30 to 1 :30 and often spends his afternoon either offering helpful hints to the Camera Club or attending meetings of the Grade School Science Committee. PAUL A. WILLIAMS Mr. Williams might well be called one of our school librarians, for his is the time-consuming task of seeing to it that copies of Hamlet, Macbeth , and the like, are removed from the English Book Room and distributed to the pro- per classes at the proper time. As a member of this language department he lends a helping hand to the Muriv- ian’s editorial staff. 26 REBEKAH WOOD So interested in El Circulo Espanol that she collects all Sagamore articles about it, Miss Wood is not just an ad- viser of this club, but one of its staunchest supporters. The Modern Language Department claims her as a teacher of Spanish, and the Akers House Council acknowledges her par- ticipation in many of its activities. FREDRICK I. WOODCOCK Mechanical Drawing is becoming more and more popular, especially as taught by Mr. Woodlock, whose work has earned him a position on the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Mechanical Drawing Association of New England. One of the jolliest people in the Indus- trial Arts Department, he is a member of the Education Week Committee and the supervisor of the Lawrence Playground. (I ft Lucly j ' • ' a. F (t be .’xaAv-’xx 27 RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Mr. Seamans, C. Adelson. H. Dillon. R. McLaughlin. GIFT COMMITTEE ROW 1 : Sharenson. J. Drey- fus, R. Farkas. ROW 2 ' D. Rothenberg, R. Mealy, H. Rivitz. GRADUATING CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Barry, Vice President; Fred Holton, Treasurer; Mr. Seamans, House- master: Robert Baker. President; Jeanne Kerwin, Secretary. CL.ASS DAY COMMITTEE ROW 1 : J. Edmunds, J. Scheinfeldt, J. Driscoll. ROW 2 : R. Clin , E. Simons, L. Gos- danian. F. O ' Hare. ROW 3: J. Daley, Mr. Seamans, R. Valkenier. DANCE COMMITTEE ROW 1 : D. Blanchard, J. Love, H. Bemis. ROW 2 : C. Hackett, S. Applebaum, C. MacDonald, Mr. Flemings. ROW 3 : R. Langer, F. Shel- don. J. Cohen. 1 i I ' ’ 30 PHYLLIS ABRAHAMS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a beauty culturist Suppressed Desire: A laboratory technician Pet Peeve: Coming in at 12 on Saturday night Nickname: Phil Archery ’39, ’40; Tennis ’39, ’40; Basketball ’39, ’40; Badminton ’39, ’40; Volley Ball ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Poster Club ’42. CLAIRE ROSA ADELSON C urriculum : Latin Future Plans: Jackson College, Law School Pet Peeve: Girls who wear socks with heels Nickname: Kit Pastime: Sleeping Alpha Pi Tennis ’39, ’40; Archery ’39; Riding ’39, ' 40; Golf ' 39, ’40; Gym Team ’39, ' 40; Basketball ' 39, ’40; Swimming ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Old Eng- lish “B’S”; Band ’40, ' 41, ' 42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ' 39; Advisory Council ’39, ’40. Senior Adviser ' 41. ’42; Dramatic Society ’39, ' 40; Debating Society ’40; French Club ’40. ’41, ’42; English Club ’41. ’42; Saga- more Reporter ’39, ’40, Distributor ’39, Re- write Editor ’40, ’41, News Editor ’41 ; Class Day Marshal ’41 ; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39; Usher, Graduation ' 40. JASON ALFRED AISXER Curriculum: Latin Fut ure Plans : Medicine Suppressed Desire: To read the books assigned to me in Freshman English Pastime: Eating and sleeping My Idol: No school bell Freshman Track ’38, ’39, Varsity Track ’41 ; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40. ’41. ’42; Bovs Club ’39, ’40, ' 41, ’42, H.R.R. ’41, ’42; Track Club ' 39. ’41. ' 42; English Club ’41, ’42; French Club ' 41, ’42; Chm. Bicycle Room Com. ’42. JANE ADAMS Curriculum: Civic Interest: Sailing and Flying Suppressed Desire: To learn Russian (for my own convenience) Pet Peeve: Automobile horns, and no wind Chief Failing: Knitting and Languages Hockey ’38, ’39; Basketball ' 38, ’39; Archery ’38; Riding ’38; Badminton ’38; Old English “B ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross ’39, ’41; Marshal ’41; School Council ’41; Library Staff ' 39, ' 40; Class Day Marshal ’40. WALTER RICHARD ALDER Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a test pilot Nickname: “Big Walter” and “Shorty” Pastime: “Looping the Loop” Chief Failing: To do homework Science Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Camera Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross ’40; Dramatic Society ’40; Library Staff ’38, ’39, ’40. DORRIS MARALYN ALKOX Curriculum: Civic • Interest : Why should I tell you ? Suppressed Desire: To drive a street car Pet Peeve: People who cry on my shoulder My Idol: A certain someone named H. H. Swimming ’38; Archery ’39; Spanish Club ’40, ’41; English Club ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Choral Reading ’40, ’41. THOMAS PATRICK ALLEN Curriculum: Clerical Ambition: To stay out of the Army Pet Peeve: All good looking girls have homely looking fellows Nickname: Tom, T, Tam My Idol: Betty Grable, Lana Turner, Dorothy Lamour Freshman Baseball ’38; Red Cross ’39; Library Staff ’39, 40. BARBARA B. ALPERN Curriculum: Latin Ambition: In the professional world to have Eleanor Roosevelt’s personality, Dorothy Thompson’s journalistic ability Pet Peeve: Soap Operas Nickname: Bobby, Barbs, Barbie Pastime: Reading, ’Riting, and Rhythm Alpha Pi Golf ' 39, ’40; Basketball ’39, ’40; Archery ’39, ’40; Tennis ’39, ’40; Badminton ’39; Swim- ming ’39; Old English ”B” ’40; Dramatic So- ciety ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Advisory Council ’39, ’40, ’41 ; English Club ’40, ’41 ; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41, Program Director ’40, ’41; Sagamore Reporter ’39, ’40, ' 41, Distributor ’39. ’40, Makeup Editor ’41; Senior Adviser ' 41, ’42; Bank Teller ’39, ’40, Head Roberts House Bank Messengers ’40, ’41 ; Class Day Marshal ’41 ; Waitress Senior Ban- quet ’39, ’40; Murivian Com. ’42, H.R.R. ’39; Sub-chairman Kaarina Ticket Com. ’41. HERBERT ANKER Curriculum : Modern Language Ambition: To enter government service Suppressed Desire: To tour the U. S. A. Pet Peeve: Drinking fountains that you can ' t drink from Chief Failing: School Band ’39, ’40, ' 41 ; Boys Club ' 39, ’40. ’41 ; Mercureans; English Club; Spanish Club; Library Staff ' 40, ’41. Engineer • . • A. ERIC ANDERSON Curriculum: Science Ambition: Chemical Suppressed Desire: To£be manage]; of thg Bos- ton Red Sox ej ' j Pet Peeve: WomeiCTh geqpral and my sister in particular Chief Failing: To understand Roosevelts for- eign policy Football ’40; Boys Club ’39, ’40; Touchdown Club ’40; English Club ’40; Spanish Club ’40, ’41. SHIRLEY APPLEBAUM Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: College Board exams, and then? Pet Peeve: Inconsiderate people Nickname: Shirl, Apps Pastime: Thinking about studying Alpha Pi Hockey ’39; Basketball ’39, ’40, ’41; Archery ’39, ’40, ’41; Captain Ball ’39; Old English “B”; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41, V. Pres. ’40; English Club ’41, ’42, Treas. ’39; Roberts House V. Pres. ’39 ; Bank Messenger ’40 ; Teller ’39; Marshal ’39, ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39, ’40; Senior Adviser ’41. ’42 ; Class Day Marshal ’41; Waitress Senior Banquet ’39, ’40; Usher, Kaarina ’41. 31 PETER ARGUS Curriculum : Civic Future Plans : Tufts College Suppressed Desire : Beat Barnyard May in the 3 laps Nickname: Baby Pastime: Sports Alpha Pi Freshman Football ’38, Football ’39, ’40, ’41; Freshman Baseball ’39, Baseball ’40, ’41 ; Basketball ’38, ’39, ' 40, ’41 ; Touchdown Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Bank Teller ’40, Messenger ’41 ; Red Cross FI.R.R. ’38; Marshal ’39; Treas. Roberts House ’42. CHARLES A. BAIX Curriculum: Mechanic Arts Future Plans: California, here I come! Suppressed Desire: To see Mr. Barnes and Dr. Liston shoot it out. Pet Peeve: Sophisticated girls of B.H.S. Pastime: Working (worse luck) Bank Teller ' 41. ’42 ' Red Cross ' 4 TiB A Er- Lim ' BAKER Supp essedfDeme ' Big Bertha WTckname, ' . Izz, Sut, Sid Chiej- ' Fduing: Most everything ootball 40, ’41; Track ' 40, ’41, ’42; Touch- down Club ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Science Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Track Club ’40, ’41. ’42; Class Day Relays ’41 ; Locker Room Marshal ' 41 ; Bovs Club ’40, ’41; Red Cross ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’39, ’40. WILLIAM A RYE BOX C urriculum : Latin Future Plans: To be a lawyer Suppressed Desire: To be an author My Idol: John D. Rockefeller Chief Failing: School Camera Club; Science Club; Chemistry Club; Boys Club. I] I , . , yj CLARENCE WESLEY BAKER Curriculum: Civic Interest: Football and all other sports Suppressed Desire.: To have the football coaches run three laps Pet Peeve: Big feet Barney May at a show Nickname: Tiny, Men, Wes, or Pot aAha Pi Freshman Football ’38; Freshman Track ’39; Track ’39, ’40, ’41; FootbalU’40, ’41, Captain ’41 ; Touchdown Club ’38, ' 39, ’40, ’41 ; Track Club ’38, ’3f), ’40, ’41; Bank Teller ’38; Red Cross H.RR. ’39; H.R.Chm. ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Marshal ’39, ’40, ’41. A- DjH ’ ROBERT WILLIAM BAKElT Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: College — and then? (Quien Sabe ?) Suppressed Desire: To have a “season pass to the Totem Pole. Pet Peeve: Bob Crosby, and girls who wear flowers in their hair while dancing. Nickname: Forgetful Willie and Baker the TaOor Spanish Club ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club ’41, ’42, Sec. -Treas. ’41; Boys Club ’41; Pres. Rob- erts House ’42 ; Marshal Force ’41 ; Bank Teller ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Lunchroom Staff ’39 ; Waiter, Senior Banquet ’39, ’40; Usher, Graduation ’40, Senior Prom ’40; Christmas Play ’40; Court of Justice ’41; School Council ’41; Pres. Roberts House Council ’41 ; Sales Com. Kaarina; Student ' s Institute of Nat. Gov. ’41; Pres. Graduating Class ' 42. ROSE REBECCA BARGAD Curriculum: Clerical Ambition: First successful nurse — then happy marriage Suppressed Desire: To be really intellectual Nickname: Ronnie Chief Failing: Craze - moods Riding ’39; Foods Club ' 38, ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. EYELYX A. BAROX Curriculum: Clerical Interest: Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:30 Suppressed Desire: Censored! My Idol: Need it be mentioned? Chief Failing: Economics Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ' 41. Curriculum: Civic Interest: “Red Sox and “Bruins Suppressed Desire: To have someone will me a perennial Red Sox pass Pet Peeve: Chipped beef, green ink, and Gene Autry My Idol: My English Bull Dog Alpha Pi Girls’ League ’39, ' 40. ’41. ’42; V. Pres. Roberts House ’40. ’41, ’42; School Council ’40, ' 41, ’42, Sec.-Treas. ’40, ’41; Marshal ’40, ’41, ’42; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39; Usher, Gradua- tion ’41 ; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39; Banner Bearer ’39, ’40; V. Pres. Graduating Class. ALAN S. BARKIX Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: LTniversity of New Hampshire Pet Peeve: Automobile pals Nickname: “Cookie” Chief Failing: Math Track ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42 ; Football ’40; Red Cross Rep. ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; H.R.Chm. ’40, ’41 ; Mar- shal ’41, ’42; Usher, 3 One-Act Plays ’41, Newton Game ’41 ; Class Day Relay ’41. RICHARD M. BARROX Curriculum: Modern Language Future Plans: To get away from it all — col- lege ? Suppressed Desire: To hav e a good time in an airplane Nickname: Dick, Rick, D.B. Pastime: Scout around for the good ones Track ’39, ’40, ’41; Band ’40, ’41; Track Club ' 40, ’41. BOX .ALB H. BASSIST Curriculum: Science Future Plans: Toss between Duke and Uncle Sam Nickname: DaBazist. Don, D.H., Deet, Baron Pastime: Wolfing and Scouting Talent Suppressed Desire: To see real Student Gov- ernment by Students at B.H.S. Football ’38, ’39, ’40; Track ' 38, ’39, ’40. ' 41; English Club ' 41 ; Touchdown Club ’39, ' 40, ’41; Track Club ’39, ’40; Sagamore 40. 41, Sports Editor ’41 ; Roberts House Council ' 39, ’40. ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’41; Bank Teller ’40; Marshal ’40; Pep Com. ’41, ’42 ; Class Day Relay ’39, ’40, ’41; Dancing Group ’39; Rally Com. ’41; Boys Club ’39, ’40, ’41, H.R.R. ’39, ’40. T o 13 ftL Aso c ) { vt. ‘y- cX XT’ ' C_ I i N EDITH H. BATES Curriculum-. Modern Language Future Plans: Wheaton College Nickname: Edie Pastime: “Chewing the rag” (P.S. — Philadel- phia slang) Chief Failing: Anything over 6 ft., having blonde hair and blue eyes English Club , ’41; French Club, ’41. Entered B.H.S. from Philadelphia High School for Girls, 1941. Chief Failiva: G. Archery ’41 r Girl Club ’40; Poster BARBARA RUT If BEALE V Curriculum ' . Civic v, jf K Future Plaikt ! CoiyLi- Y Nickname: Blhby d? My Idol (« frgan4ia 5hyertiblc- ’42 Plymouth ue ’39, JO, ’42 ; French HELEN BEMIS PHYLLIS C. BEXSUSAN Curriculum: Science Interest: Sports, Music, Philosophy and People Pet Peeve: Waiting for Dad (also his pet peeve ) My Idol: Sonya Henie Chief Failing: Exploding at the w ' rong time Tennis ’40, ’41 ; Field Hockey ’40, ’41; Library Staff ’42; Sagamore ’42; Girls’ League ’41, ’42; French Club ’42; Cheer Leader ’42; Pep Com. - SLucK o- Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Vesper George Art School Suppressed Desire: To bowl over 100 (men over) Pet Peeve: People who call me Veronica Lake Pastime: Bowling, Reading, and Dancing Dramatic Society ’39; Girls’ League ’39, ’41, ’42; Red Cross H.R.R. ’41, ’42. LAURENCE RICHARD BERK Curriculum: Science Future Plans: The army had better Pet Peeve: Girls who incessantly chew Nickname: Laurie, Berkie {others Pastime: Thinking abquj Cpeople, such Boys Club ’40. AT: Ch s Cl . r Club ’39; F] ficlyt;lub 9 y M?Kuri Glee C ub H3� HX BERLINGUET C urriculum : Civic v Interest: Industrial plastics H of el Peeve: Boots at B.H.S. • . Jr My Idol: Statue of Liberty I v Chief Failing: Becoming a genius Science Club ’38 ; Stamp Club ’38, ’39 ; Club 9. Boys ■ Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: Psychology My Idol: He who smiles before and after an exam Nickname: Gil, G.B., Redhead Pastime: Traveling to school from Nantasket every day Axpha Pi ming ’39; Gym Team ’39; Hockey ’39; asketball ’39; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Chm. Program Com. ’42 ; Glee Club ’39, ’40, ’41, H.R.R. ’39; French Club ’40, ’41; English Club ’40, ’41; Library Staff ' 39, ’40; Sagamore Reporter ’39, ’40, ’41, Distributor ’39, ’40, Ass’t Circulation Mgr. ’40, Circulation Mgr. ' 41 ; Glee Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Red Cross ’40; Junior Adviser ’41 ; Senior Adviser ’42 ; H.R. V. Chm. ’41; Class Day Aide ’41; Waitress, Senior Ban- quet ’40 ; Disraeli ' 39 ; Debating Society ' 40 ; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Sec.-Tre; ' 41, ’42, Chm. Tickets ’40; Stage S(ta Book Review Program ’40. HELEN BERNSTEIN Curriculum: Latin Ambition: College and Curriculum: Latin Ambition: “Should be made of sterner stuff — or stuff Suppressed Desire: YOU! Pet Peeve: All other drivers Pastime: Talking Sagamore Tennis ’39. ’40; Golf ’39, ’41; Basketball ' 39, ' 40; Editor-in-Chief Sagamore ' 41. ’42, Re- porter ’39, ' 40, Ass’t Advertising Mgr. ’40, Dis- tributor ’39; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ' 41, ’42; English Club ' 41, ’42; Radio Club ’41, ’42, Production Com. ’42 ; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; H.R. V. Chm. ' 41; Stage Staff ' 41; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’41; Murivian H.R. R. ’40. EVELYN HELEN B I AIJER Curriculum Latin Interest Psychology puke’s Blue Devils, Forever., Mr- ' K ' epner’s s£nse of humor 1 i CSlipf ressed Deftroc, To put Miss Kelly through Igorous srV of exercises on the double j. Pit Pees People who prefer the floor to an ya3htrhv Chief Failing: Putting bait on a fish hook i aei-aii Hockey ’39; Swimming ’39; Gym Team ’39; alarm CjOck begins .ftfig- Badminton ' 40; French Club ’40; Sagamore Reporter ’40, ’41; Orpheus Ensemble ’41, ’42; Orchestra ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41; Glee Club ’40; Lunchroom ’41; All- state Orchestra ’41, ’42; Waitress, Senior Ban- quet ’41. Jegree Suppressed Desire: To Pet Peeve: When my ing in the morning , Archery ’39, ’40. ’41, ’42; Tennis ’39, 40; Gym Team ’41 ; Basketball ’40, ’41 ; Badminton ’39 ; Old English “B” ’41; English Club ’41, ’42; French Club ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39. ’40. ’41, ’42; Senior Adviser ’41; Advisory Board ’40, ’41; Class Day Marshal ’41; Sagamore Distributor ’40, ’41. EDWIN MARTIN BIKOFSKY C urriculum : Civic Future Plans: College Suppressed Desire: To look down on Wes Baker Pastime: Writing ditties to Miss Nichols Chief Failing: School Basketball ’39; Track ’41; Track Club ’41; Chess Club ’40; Boys Club ’38, ’40, ’41. SIDNEY BLACK Curriculum : Modern Language Future Plans: Entrance to Tufts College Pet Peeve: Report Cards Pastime: Explaining to Miss O’Brien Chief Failing: French German Club ’40, ’41 ; French Club ’41 ; Eng- lish Club ’41; Science Club ’41. Entered from Boston Latin School, ’40. ILDA SHIRLEY BERMAN VIRGINIA BEATRICE BERMAN 33 SHIRLEY JOY BLARNEY Curriculum : Civic Interest: The R.C.A.F. Suppressed Desire: To pluck John L. Lew ' s’ eye brows Pet Peeve: I don ' t pet my peeves My Idol: Anyone who gets A in chemistry Curriculum: Civic Interest: Aviation Nickname: Pete”, Herb My Idol: V. Mature Red Cross ’39; Science CluW ’3| ; Stamp Club 38. • ! A f Yy I j | t4 clip 1 Pf-r JAMES J. BLUE Curriculum : Civic Interest: Sports Nickname: Jim Pastime: Studying? Chief Failing: French 11 . Freshman Football ’37, Football ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Basketball ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Baseball ’37; Hockey ’40, ’41, ’38, ’39; Marshal ’41, ’42; H.R. Chm. ’41. ’42; Red Cross ’37, ’38; Library Staff ’37, ’38; Jr. Prom Com. ’39. DOROTHEA BLANCHARD Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be like the “Girl That Married Dear Old Dad” Suppressed Desire: That I may always have the “Powers” that I have now Nickname: Dotty, Dot, Dee Chief Failing: My George Riding ’38; Marshal ’41, ’42 ; Girls’ League ’39; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39, ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’40, ’41 ; House Council ’39, ’40. - V JLsa. JEROME H. BLOOM Curriculum : Civic Ambition: To get into colleg ? Nickname: Jerry Pastime: Idleness Chief Failing: Mark day Boys Club ’40, ’41, ’42. IRMA GERALDINE BLUESTEIN Curriculum : Latin Ambition: To get into college Pet Peeve: People who crack their knuckles Nickname: Irm Pastime: Listening to the 920 club. Golf ’39, ’40, ’41; Girls’ ' League ’39. ’40, ’41, ' 42, Advisory Com. ’42; Girls’ League H.H.R. ’42; French Club ' 42. PHYLLIS MARJORIE BORISON Curriculum: Latin Interest : Art and Sports, especially tennis and basketball Suppressed Desire : To enact the philosophy of Omar Khayyam My Idol: Lady Luck Nickname: Phil, P.M. Archery ’39, ' 40, ’41 ; Gym Team ’40, ’41 ; Golf ’40. ' 41; Badminton ’39; Basketball ' 40; Tennis ’40; Swimming ' 41 ; Old English “B” ’40; Girls’ League ' 39, ’40, ’42 ; English Club ’40, ’41 ; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’39, ’40, ’41. ’42 ; Sagamore Distributor ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42 ; Marshal ’40; Class Day Aide ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39; Murivian H.R.R. ’40; Usher. Parents’ Night ’40. HAROLD D. BORNSTEIN, JR. Curricidum: Civic (all C.P. subjects) Interest : The theater, music, skiing, cycling Nickname: Bum (even so, I’m a pretty honor- able person) Chief Failing: Latin (don’t we all?) Alpha Pi Boys Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ' 42, H.R.R. ’40, ’41, ’42 ; Glee Club ’39, ’41 ; French Club ’40; Eng- lish Club ’41. ’42 : Literary Circle ’41 ; Debating Society ’40, ’41, ’42; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41. ’42; Stage Staff ’40, ’41, Mgr. ’41; Muriv- ian ’41, ’42, Jr. Apprentice ’41, Chm. Layout ’42; Y.H.R. Chm. ’41; Marshal ’42; Jr. Prom ’41; Usher, Senior Prom ’41, Parents’ Night ’42, Newton Game ’42, Growing Pains ’41. CATHERINE JEAN BRIDGES Curriculum : Clerical Ambition: To drive an 8-ton truck Suppressed Desire: To eat what I want when- ever I want without Calorie effects Pet Peeve: Teachers who smile when putting an “E” on your card Nickname: Kay, Cathy Swimming ’38, ’39; Girls’ League-’39, ’40, ’41, H.R.R. ’38, ’39. BARBARA BORNSTEIN Curriculum: Stenographic Ambition: To leave a good name behind me at B.H.S. Suppressed Desire: To be able to do Miss Allen’s exercises Pet Peeve: People who tell me to stand up straight Chief Failing: Talking too fast Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’40; Girl Scouts ’40, ’41; Science Club ’39; Murivian Com. ’42, H.R.R. ’42 ; Mr. Atticks’ Bookkeeper ’41; Ass’t to Registrar ’41, ’42. SIDNEY B RICKMAN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a radio engineer Pet Peeve: Why do teachers keep report cards until the last minute? Pastime: Reading My Idol: Hedy Lamarr-Woo Woo Boys Club ’38, H.R.R. ’41. t{ O EUGENE M. BRODY Curricidum: Latin Ambition: To emulate F.D.R. Suppressed Desire: To be alone with Hitler for IS minutes Pet Peeve: People who don’t like to laugh My Idol: My dad English Club ’41, ’42; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Boys Club ’39, ’40, ’42, Chm. Refreshment Com. ’42 ; Science Club ’42 ; Debating Society ’41, ’42, Jr. Team ’41, Senior Team ’42; Dra- matic Society ’42; Track Club ’39; Chess Club ' 41, ’42; Sagamore ’40, Ass’t Advertising Mgr. ’40, Sports Reporter ’41; V. H.R. Chm. ’40; Red Cross H.R.R. ’42. 34 ROBERTA MARILYN BROXER Curriculum : Modern Language Future Plans : To study journalism Nickname ' . Bobbie My Idol: Tyrone Power Chief Failing: Mathematics Alpha Pi Golf ’39; Dramatic Society ’39, ' 40, ' 41, ’42; Publicity Mgr. ’42 ; Spanish Club ' 42 ; Library Staff ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’40, ’41, Ass’t Chm. Supper Party, ' 42; Red Cross H.R.R. ' 41; Senior Ad- viser ' 42; Usher, Kaarina ’41; Sagamore Re- porter ’40, ’41, Distributor ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Exchange Editor ’42; English Club ’41, ' 42. SAMUEL S. BROOKER Curriculum : Civic Future Plans: B. LT. Business Pet Peeve: Wes Baker Nickname: HARPO” ‘‘Newton” Football ' 41; Science Club; Touchdown Club. Entered B.H.S. from Newton, Sept. ’41. RUTH EVELYN BROWN Curriculum: Civic Interest: At present, Rio Suppressed Desire: To travel Pet Peeve: People who call and don’t leave their names Pastime: Reading Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. MARILYN R. BRONSTEIN Curriculum: Modern Language Furlure Plans: College — somewhere, somehow Suppressed Desire: Censored! Pet Peeve: People who say “Guess who” on the phone Nickname: Mai Basketball ’39; Archery ’39; Tennis ’40; Rid- ing ’41; Girls’ League ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ’42; Adv. Com. Supper Party ' 42; French Club ’40, ’42; Spanish Club ’41; English Club ’42; Class Day Aide ’41; Murivian H.R.R. ’39. ANITA BROWN Curriculum: Civic Interest: The Army Pet Peeve: People who never keep their promise Pastime: Reading good literature My Idol: Mr. Cooper Girls’ League ’40, ’41 ; Bank Teller ’41. RUTH LEONA BROWN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Social worker Suppressed Desire: To see the teachers come to school in knee socks and sweaters Pet Peeve: Miss Kelly’s gymnastics Pastime: Red Cross work-First aid Girls ' League ’38, ’39. IRVING C. BROWNELL Curriculum: Clerical Interest: Sailing, Football, Baseball Suppressed Desire: To give Hitler a shave and a haircut Nickname: Irv, Shorty Chief Failing: The 8:30 bell Football ’41. JOHN A. BURCHETT Curriculum: Civic, Science Interest: Aviation Pet Peeve: Opportunity Periods Nickname: Jack, other not allowed Pastime: Work days — “work” nights Freshman Football ’37; Baseball ’38; Football ’38. MIMI BURNS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: I’ve only one Suppressed Desire: To stop the first train and keep the second one running forever Pastime: 139-6S9 and being sleepy My Idols: F.S. and Mr. Anthony Basketball ’39; Swimming Team ’39; Gym Team ’40; Field Hockey ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Old English B” ’41; Dramatic Society ’39; Span- ish Club ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Banner Bearer ’41 ; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’41 ; Lunchroom Staff ’42. CHARLES CALLAN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To become principal of Newton High Nickname: Chuck, Chas Pastime: Jerking sodas at Mackey’s My Idol: (Chief) Holton Basketball ’37, ’38; Football ' 38, ’39; Golf ’38, ’39; Baseball ’38; H.R. Chm. ’38; Bank Teller ’37 ; Red Cross H.R.R. ' 38. ELWOOD RUSSELL BYER Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Some Trade School Nickname: Woody Pastime : Oil painting Chief Failing: Mark day Boys Club ’39, ’40. -J GLORIA CAMPBELL Curriculum: Civic Interest : Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited people Nickname: Laurie, Scotty My Idol: John Doe and Mr. Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. __ Public 35 ARTHUR HOWARD CARLIX Curriculum: Science Ambition: To avoid the draft Nickname: Ace Pastime: Studying Chief Failing: School Baseball ’39. ' 40; Spanish Club ’39. ' 40; Science Club ' 40. ’41; Chess Club ’38. ’39, ' 40. ’41; Box ' s Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Camera Club ' 39. A urncutum .hit billon: V ' t essed Nickname: n A FRED C RREIRO Curriculum: Civic Southern California Desired To jump 6 ' 10 I a Ginz e r l v Idol: ' Le Steers Freshman .Foot l ' 38; Freshman Track ’39; Track ' 401 ’41. Capt. 42 ; Football ’41, 42; Touffidown Club ’3.9, ’40. ' 41. ’42; Track Ckjb ' 39! ' 40, ' 41. 42 P es. ' 42; Boys Club WVClass Day Relays V39. ’40, ’41 ; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39, ’40. ’41 ; Roberts House Council ’39. JERRY CASPER JOHX CATOX C urric ulum: C ivic Ambition: All A’s Suppressed Desire: To be a teacher for a day with a few pupils of my own choice Pet Peeve: School Nickname: Max Basketball ’40; Library Staff ’39. High School Pastime: LhQflfflVto hot jazjr ' Freshman VratbaV ' 39 ; Fres 1 Track ' 39; B shM ’42 n Baseball ’40; Mar- Curriculum: Latin Interest : Music. Architecture, Sports Suppressed Desire: To be an honest politician Pet Peeve: B. C. Football Fans My Idol: Frank Leahy Freshman Track ’39. Track ’41; Science Club ’41; Orchestra ’38; Boys Club ’40, ’41; English Club ’38. ' 39; Sagamore ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’38: Shailer House Constitution Com. ’41; H.R. V. Chm. ' 41; Murivian H.R.R. ’41. CHESTER C. CHAPMAX Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: ??? Pet Peeve: Women drivers Nickname: Chapie Pa stime: Loafing Football ' 40; Band ' 38; Boys Club ’38, ’39; Camera Club ’39; H.R.R. ’39. Vx OJO £ ALAX CHARTKOFF Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a foreign correspondent for N. Y. Times Suppressed Desire: To take out Lana? Some New Year ' s Nickname: Henry A. Chief Failing: Can ' t study Tennis ’38, ’39; Boys Club ’39, ’40. ’41; Stamp Club ’39; Science Club ’39, ’41; Freshman Baseball ’39. ELIOT GOULD CHERTOK Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To be successful in life Suppressed Desire: To suppress my desires Nickname: Eleanor, El. Chip-chip, Stupe, Violet. Funny-face My Idol: Li ' l Abner Swimming ’39. 40; Baseball ’39; Football ’38, ’39; Track ' 38; Hockey ’40, 41; Tennis Tour- nament ’39. ' 40; English Club ’41, ’42; Boys Club ’39, ’40. ’41 ; Choral Reading Club ’38, ' 39; Glee Club ’38. ' 39; Speech Club ’38, ’39; Locker Marshal ' 41. ’42; Attendance Marshal ’39. ' 40. ’41. ' 42. VIRGINIA CLAYTOX Curriculum: Modern Language Future Plans: Nursing Pet Peeve: “Are you Jane’s sister?” Nickname: Jini, Bubbles Chief Failing: Chemistry Basketball ’39; Swimming ’39; English Club ’40, ’41 ; Girls’ League ’39. ’40. ’41 ; Spanish Club ’41. ' 42; Attendance Collector ’39; Grow- ing Pains ’41. FLOREXCE CHERTKOWER Curriculum: Chic Interest: Music Suppressed Desire: To eliminate the five year plan in Brookline High Pet Peeve: Bow ' ties, and the way Stokow r ski conducts Brahms My Idol: Jean Gabin Girls’ League ’39, ’40. ' 41. ’42; Glee Club ' 39. ’40, ' 41; Girls’ Vocal Ensemble ’39. 40; ■Or- chestra ’42 ; Orpheus Ensemble ' 42 ; Mercureans ’41; German Club ’41. ' 42; Kaarina ’41. (VT JOHX AXTHOXY CHM IE Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Notre Dame L’njv Nickname: Chmie, Darling, Sw Pastime: Instructor. B.C. Night Chief Failing: I never roll sey Football ' 38, ’39; TracA |38 J w ’39; Baseball ’37 h V. P‘ ” ’ ' 39. ’40; Radio (jflub iv-MC P| Club ’40; Boys nVib. ' tp ' . ’3 Sagamore ’38. Artist o. ’41 ’40; Touchdown ClubJ’40 Red Cross ’41 ; Library jjfaff artist ’41. ’42, H.R.R-. ’39 Bank Teller ' 40; Red and Dance Com. ’41; Dancing ’38; Literary Circle ’40; Junior Prom Com. ’40. 3 ’38. nglish 0, H.R.R. ’41; nchi om Staff tage Staff ’40; ’4 1 ; M urivian Pep Com. ’41, ’42 ; lue Day Com. ’41 ; DAVID CLIFFORD Curriculum: Civic Ambition : To be an admiral in the Swiss Navy Suppressed Desire: Get a “good” set of drums Pastime: Women My Idol: Joe Doolon Swimming ’41, ’42; Hockey ’42; Baseball ’41. Entered ’40 from St. Marvs High School. S g PYU. 0 ' c 14 ' A it _ tei m BENJAMIN LESTER COHEN Curriculum: Modern Language Ambition : To live at Brown University with a red convertible Chrysler Pet Peeve : History outlining Nickname: Bud, Buddy, Ben French Club ' 40, ' 41; English Club ’41, ’42. JULIAN COHEN Curriculum: Modern Language Future Plans: College and Law School Pet Peeve: Women Drivers Nickname: Juicy Pastime : Sports Alpha Pi Freshman Football ’38, Football ’39, ' 40; Basketball ’39, ' 40, ' 41 ; Freshman Baseball ’39, Baseball ' 40; Spanish Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; French Club ’39, ' 40. ’41; English Club ’41, ’42; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Library Staff ’38, ' 39, ’40; Debating Society ’40, ' 41; Boys Club ’39, ' 40, ’41; Dramatic Society ’39, ' 40; H.R. Chm. ’39, ’40, V. Chm. ’41; Marshal ’39, ’40, ' 41 ; Red Cross Rep. ’39, ’40; Murivian H.R.R. ’41, ’42; Sagamore Circulation ' 39, ’40, Reporter ’40, ' 41; Bank Teller ' 41, ’42; Usher, Jr. Prom ’40, Dramatics ’39, ’40, ’41, Prize Speaking ’39, ’41; Attendance Collector ’38, ’39, ’40. JANET COLBY Curriculum: Latin Interest: Photography Suppressed Desire: To hitch-hike to Hollywood Pet Peeve: People who talk too much My Idol: Joe Palooka Golf ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Basketball ’40; French Club ’40, ’41; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; H.R.R. ’40; Senior Adviser ’42; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39; H R. Bank Teller ’40; Class Day Marshal ’41. BERNARD COHEN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Hotel magnet Pastime: Seeing and analyzing people My Idol: My Dad Freshman Baseball ' 38; Baseball ’39; Freshman Football ’38; Football ’39; Freshman Basket- ball ’38. MARTIN E. COHEN Curriculum: Modern Language Ambition: To become a success in either busi- ness or engineering Suppressed Desire: To watch Mr. Bemis run 20 la ps Pet Peeve: One question tests with parts a, b, c, d, e, f, and g Pastime: Athletics Tennis Tournament ’40, ’41; Debating Society ’40, ’41; Science Club ’41, ’42; English Club ’40, ’41; German Club ’40, ’41, Pres. ’41, ’42; Sagamore ’40, ’41 ; Murivian Staff ’42, H.R.R. ’42. Transferred from Boston Latin School ’40. JULIA COLEMAN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To give a party in the Longwood Towers Suppressed Desire: To get a job as graduate My Idol: My mother Chief Failing: DANIEL F. COLLINS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To attend Duke U. Suppressed Desire: To steal a Packard Con- vertible Pet Peeve: Teachers who misunderstand you Pastime: Sleeping Boys Club H.R.R. ’39; Band ’39; Glee Club ’39; Dramatic Club ’39; Red Cross ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. ALICE MAYNE COMICK Curriculum: Stenographic Future Plans: Catherine Gibbs Suppressed Desire: To ride a race horse PH Peeve: Eating breakfast and hurrying Nickname: A1 Basketball ’39; Swimming ’39; Riding ’39, ’40; Tennis ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; H.R.R. ’40, ’41; Library Staff ’40, ’41, Treas. ’41; Girl Scouts ’39, ’40; Mariners ’41; Drama- tic Society ’39. LILLIAN K. COLLINS Curriculum: Stenographic Pet Peeve: The man with the little mustache Nickname: Butch, Nick, Lil My Idol: The Conductor on the “Chatanooga Choo Choo” Basketball ' 42; Volleyball ’42; Red Cross H R. R. ’41; Bank Teller ' 42; Girls ' League ’39, ' 42- JEAN MARIE CONNELLY Curriculum: Stenographic Ambition: Business college Pet Peeve: Lunch Room Duty Nickname: Jeanie, most of the time Jean Pastime: Sketching, reading, walking, sports Hockey ’39, ’42 ; Swimming ’39, ’40 ; Dancing ’39; Tennis ’39; Archery ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ' 41, ’42; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41; Marshal ’41, ' 42; Class Day Aide ’41; Jr. Prom Com. ' 41 ; Senior Adviser ’42 ; Typist, B.H.S. Activities ’41, ' 42; Usher. Kaarina ’41. CATHERINE LOUISE CONNORS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Own my own ranch Pet Peeve: These would be glamour girls and Durno’s Back Bay Patrol Nickname: Bunny, Connil, Kay, and hey you My Idol: Lloyd Davis and B. B. Gs Swimming ' 38, ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. 37 £ Mf 4k. ' . fc idk MARY COX ROY Curriculum : Science Ambition : Bachelor of Science Suppressed Desire: Medicine Pastime: My slide rule Chief Failing: Forgetting math formulas dur- ing a test Golf ’39; German Club ’40. ’41; English Club ' 40, ’41 ; Science Club ’41, ’42 ; Girls’ League ’39, ’40. ’41, ’42. H.R.R. ’42; Red Cross H.R.R. ’41. ? PARKER C. COOPER Curriculum: Latin Ambition: College Suppressed Desire: Even up the record — Brookline vs. Newton Nickname: P.C. Coop, Son Chief Failing: “Eat, Drink, and Be Merry” Football ’40. ' 41 ; Baseball ’41, ' 42; Touchdowm Club ’40. ’41; H.R. Chm. ’41, ’42. Entered lfrom Huntington. School for Boys ' 40. RICHARD HARLAXD CORZIXE Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: To “Go West young Man” Suppressed Desire: To make something from nothing Pet Peeve: Keeping up with the Joneses Nickname: “Cozy” “Corzy” Chess Club ' 39? ’40; Library Staff ’39. ’40, ' 41; Glee Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Bovs Club ’3£ ’40, . - DALTOX E. Y. COOKIXHAM, JR. Curriculum: National Defense Training Ambition: To become an A-l machinist Suppressed Desire: Let’s not get nosey. Bud. Nickname: Cookie, “Little Nap Throckmor- ton”, Junior My Idol: Der Maha of Raja, “Nya-ha” Library Staff ’38, ’39, ’40; Chess Club ’39; M urivian H.R.R. ’41; Ass ' t to Attendance Su- .pervisor ' 38, ' ’39, ’40. PAUL FREDRICK COOPER Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Radio Announcer Nickname: Buck Pastime: Horseback riding My Idol: Betty Grable Freshman Play ’38; Boys’ Chorus ’38, ’39. JOHN CARD IX ER CRAYEJrrJ Curri fiTum: Civic Interest: College ,% Yehudi. Possibly you Suppressed ' De re: Eastern Mass. Hockev all starHjK x i Pet Pefve: Stirling Hayden, angor sw ; eaters C hief Failing : Being late” lor Appointments, You Freshman Baseball ’38, Baseball ’39; Tennis ’40. ' 41. Capt. ’41. Winner Senior Tournament ’41; Hockey ’40, ’41, ’42; Red Cross ’37, ’38; Boys’ Glee Club ’37; Boys Club ’38, 39. H R. R. ’38; Library Staff ’41; Bank Messenger ’41; Murivian ’42; Marshal ’41. MARY THERESE CUXXIXGHAM MARIE CUSHIXG Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Nursing profession. Suppressed Desire: To go to Siin Valley vacation in Chattanooga iCW 0 Clprn ’ Pet Peeve: Untrue plondsfe — Durno ' s Bay Patrol My Idol: My mother ack Currjcul hn: Clerical Ambition: To beat Mrs. Dionne Pet Peeve: Possessive people ■ Nickbwne : “Cush”, “Za”, tiger tifistime : B. C. Night School Gym Team 739 ; Hockey ’39, ’40; Basketball ' B £f SwimVPing ’39; Dramatic Society ’39; ■Girls’ Ly gue ’39, ’40; Waitress, Girls’ League Supper Party ’39, Senior Banquet ’39. PAUL DAITCH Curriculum: Science Future Plans: M.I.T. Pet Peeve: No towels in the gym after show ' ers Nickname: WlNRJ Chief Failing: Not enough sleep Alpha Pi Boys Club H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41. ’42; Science Club ’39, ’40, 41. ’42; Marshal ’40. ’41, ’42; Stage Electrical Staff ’39, ’40. ’41, ’42; Chief Electrician ’42 ; Bank Teller ’39. JT An PATRICIA ELUA2QOR RALLISOX Curriculum: Socia Arts Interest: Swine, .Music. and Horse-back riding Suppressed Delire f T r (jsit the West Nickname: •Pat, Patgy My rfo .-M ' aW ' hn, M onroe Girf fggue ’40 41. f C V .V v ' JOHX JOSEPH DALEY Curriculum: Clerical Ambition: Play for the Boston Bruins Nickname: Lefty. Jack Pastime: Talking on the telephone My Idol: Frankie Brimsek Freshman Baseball ’40. Baseball ’41. ’42; Hockey ’41. ’42; Marshal ’41, ’42, Capt. ’42; Court of Justice ’42; School Council ’42; Foot ball ’39, ’40. r WAR REX DALZELL Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: They’re laid out for me “by Roosevelt” Nickname: “Fardowm” My Idol: A dolph Hitler Baseball ’37, ’38; Football ’38; Swimming ’39. ’40; Red Cross H.R.R. ’37, ’38; Chess Club ’39. 38 XxWjL A_ • LEE S. DANIELS A ' x A v - , ou x- X_ JeXSijj - . MARCIA DASHEFF Curriculum : Civic Ambition: Carnegie Tech Suppressed Desire: To see Roosevelt elected for another term Pet Peeve : Freshman under four feet My Idol: Gen. Douglas MacArthur Band ' 41, ' 4 2 ; Boys Club ' 41, ' 42 ; English Club ' 42 ; Science Club ' 42. Entered from Thayer Academy September ' 40. CONSTANCE SANDRA DAVIS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be; or not to be Suppressed Desire: My every desire has been fulfilled Pet Peeve: People who refuse to recognize you — after numerous introductions Chief Failing: It’s obvious — Five years at B. H.S. proves it! Dancing ' 38; Miss Sawyer ' s Sec. ’39, ' 40, ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ' 42; Sagamore ' 38; Muriv- ian ’38. HELEN DEAN C urriculum : Science Ambition: To be a Radio Engineer Suppressed Desire: To join the Navy Pet Peeve: English tests Chief Failing: Bad temper Hockey ’41; Orchestra ' 41. ' 42; Girls’ League ' 41, ’42; Orpheus ' 42; Mariners ' 41, ’42. Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Lasell Junior College, Heaven eventually Suppressed Desire: To extract gold from gold- fish Pet Peeve: Scratching fingernails on a black- board My Idol: Miss Celina Lewis Archery ’39; Dramatic Society ’39; Library Staff ’39; H R. V. Chm. ’39, ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40. MARJORIE E. DAVIS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To teach Kindergarten Suppressed Desire: To own a season pass to Fenway Park Pastime: Baseball, baseball — and more base- ball! My Idol: Thumping Theodore Archery ’39, ’40; Tennis ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’39 ; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42 ; French Club ’39, ’40; English Club ’40, ’41. OJ.iAxo a. Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39, ’40. ’41. MARY AGNES DEVLIN Curriculum: Clerical Ambition: To be a good office worker Pet Pewe: People who call me Mamie Nickname: MaeiDev Pasqtintr: iFriyirw Bowling Dancing ’3,8; Swin rning ’38, ’39; Tennis Gitls’ league $68, ’39, jftO, ’41. jT JACK DONAHUE ' 38; Curriculum: Civic Ambition: M.D. Chief Failing: Blondes. Brunettes, Redheads Basketball ’39; Football ’39. JOAN L. DORNEY Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Simmons College Pet Peeve: “Do you know r ? — you look just like your cousin !” Pastime: Skiing, skating, reading Chief Failing: Daydreaming Archery ’39; Basketball ’42; Girls’ League ’39. ’40, ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’41; Girl Scouts ’40, ’41, ’42; V. Pres. ’40, ’41; Lunchroom Staff ’40, ’42; English Club ’41, ’42; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’40. HELEN DILL Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Jackson Nickname: Dilly Pastime: Bowling My Idol: Miss Campbell Alpha Pi Swimming ’38. ’39, ’40; Tennis ’39; Basketball ’39, ' 42; Arehery ' 40. ' 41; Old Eng- lish “B” ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ' 41. 42, H.R.R. ' 40; Advisory Council ’40, ' 41; Sec. ’41; Executive Board ' 41; Chm. Senior Advisers ’42; House Coun- cil ’39. ’41; Girl Scouts ’41. ’42; Glee Club ’41, ’42: Pres. ' 42; French Club ’40, ' 41; Marshal ' 41, ’42: Asst. Capt. ’42; Usher. Graduation ' 41; Operetta ' 41; Class Day Marshal ' 41: H.R. Bank Teller ’40: Red Cross ’40; Advertising Junior Prom Mgr. ’41; Sec. to Mr. McLeary ’42. GEORGE VICTOR DOREN Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: B.U. School of Music Suppressed Desire: To play the “One O’Clock Jump” at orchestra rehearsal My Idol: “Bunny” Berigan Chief Failing: High C Band ' 41 ’42; Orchestra ’41, ' 42; Chess Club ' 41, ’42; Science Club ’42 ; Red Cross H.R.R. ’42 ; German Club ’41 ; Boys Club ’42. Entered from Boston Public Latin School, ' 40. JACK RASCOE DREYFUSS Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To achieve happiness, success, and security Suppressed Desire: To ride on a screaming fire engine Pet Peeve: Morning notices, with: “Short, but important meetings” My Idol: Abraham Lincoln Alpha Pi Track ’39; House Pres. ’40. ’41; School Council ' 40. ' 41; Court of Justice ’40. ’41; Marshal ’40, ' 41, ’42; Dramatic Society ’39. ’40, ’41, ’42, Sec.-Treas. ’40, Pres. ’41. ' 42; Disraeli ’39, Three one-act plays ' 41. Growing Pains ’41; Boys Club ’39, ’40, ’41. V. Pres. ’39; Library Staff ' 39. ’40. ’41. ’42; Radio Club ' 40, ’41; French Club ’42; Prize Speaking ’40; Bookweek Program ’39, ' 40. ’41; Parents’ Night Program ' 40, ’41: Head Usher. Graduation ’41; Head Waiter. Senior Banquet ’41; Chm. Lit. Collo- quy-Hotel Statler ’41; Safety Com. ’42. College - 39 % DOROTHY DRISCOLL Curriculum ' . Civic Dorothy Ann Rosenfield Memorial Award on Science ’39: J. Murray Kay Prize in History ’40; Science Club ’38 ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Pres. ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ' 40; Senior Adviser ’40, ’41; Girl Scouts ’38, ’39; Mariners ’40, ’41, ’42; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42 ; Stage Staff ’40, ’41, ’42 ; Prop- erty Mgr. ’42; English Club ’40; Foods Club ’39; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’38, ’39; Class Day Marshal ’40; Marshal ’41, ’42; Shailer Floor Capt. ’42; Aud. Com. ’42; First Aid Aide ’42 ; Field Hockey ’38, ’39, ’41 ; Baseball ’38; Gym Team ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38, ’39; Archery ’38, ’39; Old English B” ’41. JOHN DURAN Curriculum: Civic Ambition : Coast Guard Suppressed Desire: Ringing false alarms Pastime: Bowling, pool My Idol: Joe Louis DOROTHY DYAS Curriculum : Civic Interest: A little bit of everything and R. Y. Pet Peeve: People who call me “Freckles” Nickname: Dot, Vicky Pastime: Drinking Pepsi’s at Sealey’s Dancing ’38 ; Archery ’39 ; Tennis ’38 ; Girls League ’38, ’39, ’40. CHARLES Y. EDGAR JANE DRISCOLL Curriculum: Civic , Interest : Government, Politics, Huma lV, ancK Sports — hockey, skiing - A ' Nickname: Janie, but usually DBlly Chief Failing: Inability to oVefcome myNIesire to remain in the sLa.t$u inertia C Alpha -Pi Hockey ’3 7 ’39 ' . ’40, CapG-fc d Varsity ’39, Varsity ’40 ; v “ ' Gym TeamA6i 39 ; Basketball ’37 8, ’39 J Archery ’37, ’39 ; Old English “o ' j,Gifls v League v Sy38, ’39, l4o£j41, Pres. ’40, ’39, H R R 8y Sei k | Adviser ’39, ’40, ’41; GJri Spouts if, ' -38 Mariners’ ’39, ’40, ’41, PirsOMate ’41; Dramatic Society ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; ' Stage Staff ’39, ’40; Business Staff ’40 ; Domestic Science Club ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Mar- shal ’39, ’40; Shailer House Council ’39, ’41; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’38, ’39; Class Day Aide ’39; Com. 5th period dismissals ’40; J. Murray Kay Prize in History ’40. PAULINE DURNO Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To grow a couple of inches Pet Peeve: Back Bay Patrol Nickname: Tiny, Shorty, Shrimp My Idol: Teddy Williams Hockey ’39; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41. HELEN ALI E EBELL v Curriculum: Latin ' Interest: France Korevyy ' ardeniasr ' South yoj America, Maine • Sup prated Desi e: A huge hijuse in the coun- try with horse’f. dogs an children all over tTie place Pet Peeve: Anf£, .breakfast Sunday afternoons, chemistry equation My Idol : A blonde Harvard freshman Hockey ’40; Golf ’ f ; Orchestra ’39, ’40. ’41, ’4 2jf Sagamoie Reporter ’40, Rewrite Editor ’4 1; French Club ’40: Dunchroom Staff ’41, ’42; Bank Teller ’41: Red Cross H.R.R. ’40, ’42 ; Girls League’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’41 ; Senior Adviser ’42 ; All- state Orchestra ’41. ’42. Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: New England Aircraft School Suppressed Desire: Run game Pet Peeve: People that are always from you Nickname: Canada, Buster, Freshman Baseball ’39. Hockey. ’-1 42; Boys Cluly ’42 ; Usher, Graduation ’ tL ' : JACQUELYN EDMUNDS , C urricidum : Latin Antbition: College — qn l then? To pitch a No-Hit, No- Suppressed Desire: ffio hayjeja 48-hour day ' ip - why h to gat e.yferythingjJdone thaKr w nt to Ntjrkname: JMikie, Ja k, Eddy - ‘ yl ' sjostimei Trying to- find yHpoU uiet ehough - to stildy in at ' Irqme ’ J ( P AjjtttA Pf J Tennis ’39-f ' ' DanciWg ’3 Orchestra 40, 4 J ’42 ; .Orpheus E tembde 41 t 42 ; Girls’ Lea° ’4Q, ’41, ’42, if’k.R. 42 , MrviUry Couj crl G hjvUq, ’ 5n Girls yocali , V. 41; LiWT | pureaJvA 4l ' f Gramiqtia? Kaarina ’41 ; Sagamore ' Repot tor ’39; Senior Adviser )41, ’4 ’42 ; Growing Pains ’ £ ; Pep MARC J. R ElQip. ' irO C urricidum: Civic Ambition: To study law Pet Peeve:. 8:30 A.M. Mprfclay ti] Nickname Wtov Chief F(i «j£: x Tlanana «oy: Swimming Hockey ’37 iMlasketball ’37; Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39; Dramatic Society ’37. ELIZABETH F. EGAN ' Curriculum: Stenographic { Ambition : To marry x Hitler apti ' pois on the nuptial night 1 ' - JJ ' i Pet Peeve Catty people, chicken Croquettes, and crooked seams V Nicknames: Betty, Egie, Bets, .iz. H.L. Chief Failing: “Gobs” Girls’ League ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’41; Vocal Ensemble ’41; Kaarina ’41; Marshal ’42; Senior Adviser ’42 ; X. Pres. Social Service ’42 ; H.R. V. Chm. ’42. Entered B.H.S. ’41. Lea WALTER .EDWARD ELCOCK Curriculum: .Civic Future Planar Tq go to college Suppressed Desire: To have a bus running down Park Street to school Nickname : , Waljy Chief Failing: English Freshman Track 38; Red Cross ’42. STANLEY ELMOWITZ Curriculum: Civic Ambition: M.I.T. or Wentworth Institute Suppressed Desire: Mechanical Engineer Nickname: Stan Pastime : Sleeping and working Entered B.H.S. from Roxburv Memorial ’41. 40 NETTIE EMMONS C urriculum : Civic Ambition: To be a nurse (graduate and re- gistered) Nickname : Mae Chief Failing: Sarcasm Girls’ League ‘42, H.R.R. ’42. Entered from South Boston High Sept. ’41. ROSEMARIE FARKAS C urriculum : Latin Future Plans : Wellesley (I hope) Suppressed Desire: To paint the town red Pet Peeve: Dancers who leave their footprints on your toes Nickname: Ro and occasionally Ronald Alpha Pi Old English “B” ’40, ’41 ; Archery ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Badminton ’39; Basketball ’39; Captain Ball ’39; Golf ’39, ’40; Gym Team ' 40; Swimming ’40; Tennis ’39, ’40; Dramatic Society ’40, ’41; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club ’41, ’42; Chess Club ’39; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’40; Class Day Marshall ’41; Usher. Kaarina ’41 ; Murivian H.R.R. ’39, ' 40, ' 41 ; Girls’ League ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; H.R.R. ’39, ’41; Ad- visory Council ' 40, ’41; Executive Board ’41, ’42; Marshal ’42; Senior Adviser ’41, ’42; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’39, ’40, Advertis- ing Mgr. ’40, ’41, Reporter ’40. 41, Distributor ’39, ’40; Sec. Mr. McLeary ’41 ,| ’42 . JOSEPH F. FEA jirriculu n : C RONALD MYRON FARKAS Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: College — provided Hitler stays where he belongs for four years Pet Peeve: My sister’s report card Nickname: Ronnie, Scoop and occasionally, Rose Marie Pastime: Attempting to repair dented fenders Track ' 40, Mgr. ’40; Camera Club ’39; Chess Club ’39; Spanish Club ’40, ’40; Boys Club ’39, ’41; Drar Sagamore Advertising ’41. 1 ; Englif.hA,?nib tic Sdc«TyV41 ; JOHN C urr ' y Ambit ' Suppri Dame play’ in Boston Pel PAeve: My two “dear” sisters CMe ailing: Working Hurd Frlshman Baseball )Us. Notre MURIEL RLENE FEDERMAN C urriculum : Civic Future Plans: College and then — Pet Peeve: Conceited people Suppressed Desire: To be desired Golf ’40; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, H.R.R. ’41; French Club ’40; Miss Sawyer ' s Sec. ’41, ’42 ; Bank Teller ’42. STANLEY H. FELDBERG Curriculum : Latin Interest: Photography Pet Peeve: People who look for free rides Pastime: Swing records Chief Failing: Lack of time to do everything Alpha Pi Tennis ’41, ’42 ; Track ’38, ’41 ; Camera Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, Treas. ’39, V. Pres. ’40, Pres. ’41; Debating Team ’40, ’41; French Club ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’40, ’41; Bank Teller ’38; H.R. Chm. ’39; V. Chm. ’38, ’40; L’sher, Senior Prom ’41, Graduation ’41; Murivian ’40, ’41. CONSTANCE P. FENNESSY HARRIETTE FELDMAN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To graduate B.H.S. and go to West- brook Junior College Suppressed Desire: To play “Boogy-Woogy” music on the piano Pet Peeve: The squeak chalk makes on the board Nickname :. Harrie and Feldv Library Staff ’4(jL ’41. ’42, Hostess, Library Zonvepfi n Te i MSirls’ League ’40, ’41, ’42. ROBERT FENNESSY Curriculum : Clerical Interest : Skating, Skiing, Bowling, Riding, Dramatics Suppressed Desire: To visit all the states in the union, and to travel to foreign countries Nickname: Connie Pastime: Lengthly telephone calls Swimming ’38, ’39, ’40; T(j Team ’39; Basketball ’. , Old English “R ’42; ’41. ’42 ' ; Red Cross ’41. ’41 ; Gym Arcfcry ' 40; -WJ, H Le agile ’39. ' J E Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To start making my second million Pet Peeve: Mark day Pastime: Refueling gliders at the airport Chief Failing: Mid-year and final exams Freshman Football ’38, Football ' 39, 40, ' 41 ; Freshman Baseball ’38; Hockey ’39, ' 40; Touchdown Club ’40. ’41, ’42; Boys Club ' 39, ' 40. ’41. MARION LOUISE FILLMAN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Become a nurse Suppressed Desire: To be able to dance like Eleanor Powell Pastime: Writing letters Chief Failing: Algebra Basketball ’38, ’39; Archery ’41; Girls’ League- rs, ’39, ' 40, ’42; Locker Marshal ’41, ’42. Wil- PHIL FINE C urriculum : Civic Interest: Music and Law Suppressed Desire : To certify with Mr. Hams Pastime: Music Chief Failing: Women Track ' 41 ; Boys Club ’41 ; Band ' 41 ; Usher. Newton Game ' 41 ; Chm. State High School Camera Club; Executive Board ’42. 41 LEO G. FITZPATRICK Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: To join the U. S. Army Air Corps Suppressed Desire: To be a band leader Pastime: Collecting jazz records Chief Failing: Blondes, brunettes, and red heads Entered B.H.S. September ’41. MARY FITZPATRICK Curriculum: Civic Suppressed Desire: To ipfn the Navy and see the world - , Glee Club ' 39, ’40 , ' 41. ’ J 9 JOHN FREDERICK FLESSAS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To start a revolution Suppressed Desire: To be one of the boys Pet Peeve: Brookline High’s would-be-debu- tante’s Chief Failing: Visiting the old Atheneum Basketball ’40, ’41; Swimming ’41. CHARLES FORD Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Probably B.U. Pet Peeve: People who always ask “What’s cooking?” when they know we can’t cook Pastime: Me My Idol: Me Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football; Radio Club ’40; Red Cross ’40; Boys Club ’39, ’40; Library Rep. ' 4J. V f l A JUNE FORBES Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: To study nursing Pet Peeve: Monday mornings ! Pastime: Adding to my record collection My Idols: Artie Shaw 7 , Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, etc. Tennis ’39. ’42; Golf ’40, ’41; Archery ’41; English Club ’41 ; French Club ’40, ’41 ; Li- brary Staff ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’40, ’41, ' 42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. JAMES GERARD FORD C urriculum : Civic Ambition: To be a successful businessman Pet Peeve: School, getting up in the morning Nickname: Jim, fat. flivver Pastime: Sleeping, Sports Football ’38. ' 39. ’40; Swimming ’38, ’39; Base- ball ’39, ’40; Touchdown Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. LEONARD FREED Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To show 7 Armstrong how 7 Suppressed Desire: To keep it suppressed Pet Peeve: People who call me “Lenny” Nickname: “Lemon” Freshman Football ’37; Freshman Basketball ’37; Freshman Baseball ’37, Baseball ’40; Swimming ’37, ’39, ’40; Band ’37, ’38, ’39; Orchestra ’37, ’38, ’39; Boys Club ’39, ’40; Red Cross ’38, ’39. NINA B. FREEDMAN Curriculum. Civic Ambition: Horticulture and Mass. State Suppressed Desire: To always laugh and be happy Pet Peeve: People w 7 ho don’t like Jinkie Chief Failing: Anything that involves mathe- matical computations Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41; French Club ' 40; Bank Teller ’42. SHIRLEY FREEDMAN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be well known Pet Peeve: The other half of the gruesome- 7 tw 7 osome Nickname: Red y Pastime: Haunting Terry O’Toole . Dancing ’39; Tennis ’39; Library taff ’39; Girls i eague ' , 9. ’41. ) MAXINE DOLORES FREEDMAN Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To be different Pet Peeve: People w 7 ho call me “youngster’ (any similarity to persons living or dead is purely coincidental) Nickname: Mack, Macky (but not Maxy), Mick and Mickey Chief Failing: Eating too much Basketball ’39, ’40, ’41; Gym Team ’39; Danc- ing ’39; Riding ’38, ’39; Archery ’40, ’41; Bad- minton ’41; Golf ’41; English Club ’41, ’42; French Club ’41, ’42 ; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42 ; Bank Teller ’39, ’40U41, ’42 ; Murivian ’42. H.R.R. ’41. . - RUTH LEE FREEDMAN Curriculum : (JivKD . Ambitions. To become .an Pet Pee-uD) w _ -nterjoj decorator ■’People wpa won ' t JeSve their names J Peeye , ne«i they call Paprrne: Talking to Bigelow 9613 Chief Failing,: Tennis ’39 ; Girls’ Poster Club ligel History Monthlies Destgue ’39, ’40, 40, ’41. RICHARD Curriculum: Civj ‘Ambition: Avi Suppressed Fmrref Toiaxi in a Tayl« cTtuby Pet Peeve M Freshman their lef?i when f ! astimj: Dravyjng p| FRANK FREGOE Curriculum ' . Civic Ambition: To retire at the ape of 30 Suppressed Desire: To shoot my DEARS — Nickname: Fragile My Idol: A certain red head Rasketball ' 39, ' 40; Baseball ' 40, ' 41. NORMAN EDWARD FRIEDMAN C urriculum : Civic Ambition: College and Business Administration Suppressed Desire: To go over thirty in New- ton without getting a ticket Pet Peeve: People without ties Chief Failing: French Boys Club ' 39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Bank Teller ’39, ’40; Chess Club ' 39. LEONORA GAMBLE C urriculum : Civip Interest : Cloth and traveling Suppressed DprireJ ' To burn a history book page by njrge« J Pet Peeing. IQliiekie quizzes Nickna� ,L ef 4(r( Girls’ League ’39, ’42. ERNICE HANNAH GINNS Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: College Suppressed Desire: To become a concert pianist Pet Peeve: Getting up 7:00 A.M. Pastime: Music Girls’ League ’39, ’40. ’41, ’42; English Club ' 41 ; French Club ’39, ’40, ' 41. GERALD GILLERMAN Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To open a window in Mrs. Har- vey’s room in excess of one inch Nickname: Gerry, Gil Pastime: Eat Chinese food and go to the “Bijou” My Idol: Bob Benchley Alpha Pi Freshman Track ’39; Hockey ’41, ’42; Tennis ’40, ’41, ’42; Boys Club ’39, ’40, ’41. H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41, Group Leader ’39, ’40, Sec. ’40; English Club ’41; Dramatic Society ’41; De- bating Society ’39, ’41, ’42, Moderator ’41, De- bating Team ’41, ’42; Marshal ’41; Sagamore Reporter ’41, Distributor ’40, H.R. Chm. ’40; Chm. Kaarina advertisements ' 41; Junior Prom ' 41 ; Usher, 3 one-act plays ’41 ; Lunchroom Staff ’42. BETTY GIRARD Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a secretary to a beachcomber Suppressed Desire: To eat a hamburger (with onions) under water My Idol: Tommy Hunter Chief Failing : Growing Banner Bearer ’41. MARILYN BERNICE GITELMAN Curriculum: Stenographic Ambition: ... — Pet Peeve: Modern Design Nickname: Pinky — it’s a long story My Idol: Tall, dark, and handsome Archery ’40; English Club ’41; Typist B.H.S. Activities ’41, ’42. JUDITH GOLDBERG Curriculum: Stenographic Ambition: To smash an atom and certain peo- ple I know Pet Peeve: Dead lines, fish chowder, and um- brellas Suppressed Desire: To look my age Pastime: Readin’, ritin’, and raisin’ cain Girls’ League ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’42; English Club ’41; Literary Circle ’41; French Club ’41; Science Club ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’41; Sagamore ’41 ; Murivian ’42. JUNE GOLDEN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Aviatrix Pet Peeve: People who leave chewing gum on theater seats My Idol: Madeline Carroll Suppressed Desire: To change home rooms each year so I can better acquaint myself with new students and teachers Basketball ’38; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41. JOSEPH M. GOLDBERG Curriculum: Science Ambition: Physician or Surgeon Suppressed Desire: Avocation — to be a chemist Nickr. ame: Mickey Pastii.te: Sports, Dancing, Movies Stamp Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Chess Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Science Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Boys Club ’38, ’3), ’40, ’41. MAE IAN GOLDBERG Currie dum: Civic Ambit on: To be a good laboratory technician and medical secretary Supprissed Desire: To be a second Jeanette Mac Donald Nickrume: Little girl Pastime: Singing, collecting all kinds of voc al selections Archery ’41 ; Glee Club ’41, ’42 ; Choral Speak- ing ’40; Girls League ’41, ’42; Mercureans ’42; English Club ’42; Girls’ Vocal Ensemble ’41, ’42. Entered from Dorchester High for Girls ’41. MINNA GOLDEN Curriculum : Latin Ambition: To make the most out of life Suppressed Desire: To suppress my desires Pastime: Big league baseball and big name orchestras Chief Failing: Talking “Trop Peu” Alpha Pi Archery ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Tennis ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Basketball ’39, ’40. ' 41; Golf ’40; Badminton ’39; Captain ball ’39; Old English “B ' ' ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41 ; French Club ’40, ’41 ; English Club ’41 ; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’40; Marshal ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Senior Adviser ’41, ’42; H.R. Chm. ’41, ’42; Class Day Aide ’41; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’40, ’41. 43 SHIRLEY R. GOLDMAN ELINOR G. GOLDSMITH Curriculum : Civic Ambition : To be successful throughout life Suppressed Desire : To do what I want to do, the time I want to do it Pet Peeve People who keep you waiting! Nickname ' . Shirl English Club ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ' 42; Spanish Club ’41. L. e r D $ © Tr HARRY GOLDSTEIN Curriculum ' . Modern Language Interest: Tennis Suppressed Desire: College, Business Chief Failing: Studying Tennis ’41, ’42 ; Spanish Club ’42 ; Boys Club ’39, ’42; Marshal ’42; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42 ; V. H.R. Chm. ’42 ; Sagamore Ad- vertising ’39. Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be an army nurse or ambulance driver Suppressed Desire: To play a part in a play (wishful thinking) Pet Peeve: Hamlet My Idol: Sterling Hayden Dramatic Society ’42; Girls’ League ’42. DONALD GORDON Curriculum : Latin Ambition: To be admitted to Harvard Pet Peeve: People who get “A’s” and then ask what your marks were Pastime: Going to Gym Choral Reading ’39; Boys Club ’39, ’40; Chess Club ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’39; Debating Club ’39; Sagamore ’39; Library Staff ’41. LUCY GOSDANIAN Curriculum: Stenographic Ambition: To become a blue singer Nickname: Gus, Gussie Pastime: Dancing and Sports My Idol: Glenn Miller and blondes Hockey ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. Capt. ’41; Badminton ’39; Basketball ’39, ' 40, ’41; Archery ’39, ' 40, 41; Swimming ’39, ’40; Gym Team ’39; Old English B” ’39; French Club ’40; Girls League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41, Chm. ’41, ’42; Chm. Christmas Party ’41; Chm. Party Friendly Society ’39; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39, ’40; Senior Adviser ’41, ' 42; Roberts Chm. Lost Found ' 40, ’41 , ’42; Class Day Marshal ’41; Murivian Com. ’42, H.R.R. ’41, ’42; Pep Com. ’42; Usher, Kaarina ’41. HERBERT J. GOULSTON, JR. Curriculum: Science Future Plans: Northeastern University Pet Peeve: Unannounced tests Pastime: Writing “ditties” to Miss Nichols My Idol: U. S. Air Forces Band ’39, ’40. ’41 ; Boys Club ’39, ’41 ; Orches- tra ’39; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39; Science Club ’39. RICHARD EDWARD GRAHAM Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To receive a diploma with my name on it legitimately Pet Peeve: Friday morning at the gym Nickname: Mickey. Dick Chief Failing: Inability to cope with girls of Brookline High Swimming ’36; Baseball ’36; Football ’38, ’39; Baseball ’40; Touchdown Club ' 38, ’39, ' 40; Marshal ’41 ; Glee Club ’36, ’37, ’38. JOHN NEAL GRAY C urriculum : Civic Future Plans: To join the Navy and work like the devil Suppressed Desire: To have a private night- club for Brookline High Students My Idol: Mr. Bemis Chief Failing: Did you ever try to run ten girl cheerleaders? Cheerleader ’40; Head Cheerleader ’41; Glee Club ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41 ; Kaarina ’41 ; Pep Com. ’41 ; Roberts House Council ’39. GUSSIE GREEN ENID AURA GREENBERG Curriculum: Civic Interest: Music. Bowling. Eating Suppressed Desire: To eat all I want without calorie effect Pet Peeve: People who always chew gum Pastime: Trying to lose weight Girls’ League ’39. ’40. C urriculum : Latin Ambition: To have a press sticker on my car Suppressed Desire: To walk barefoot in school Pet Peeve: Boys who wear bangs My Idol: Rip Van Winkle Archery ’40; English Club ’40, ’41; French Club ’42 ; Girls’ League ’40, ’41 ; Science Club ’41, ’42. Entered in September ’40 from R.M.H.S. SAMUEL GREENBERG Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: Statistical Work Pet Peeve: Teachers that give more than a test a week My Idol: Students who can laugh at poor marks Chief Failing: Foreign Languages Track Team. Mgr. ’39, ’40, ' 41, ’42; Boys Club T9. ’40, ' 41, ' 42, Treas. ’41; French Club ’39, ' 40, ' 41; English Club ’41, ’42; Dramatic So- ciety ’38; Chess Club ’39; Sagamore Reporter ’.39, ’40, Advertising Staff ’39, ’40, H.R. V. •Chm. ’41; Bank Teller ’41. PHYLLIS QRBENBLATT Curriculum: Ci y Interest: Ligljt Mperettas Pet Peeve drivers Nickname: Jsreenie, Ph( Paitz’w? ( Knitting Girls’ ySgue ’40, , ft, ’42 ’40, ’41 T Choral Speaking 44 JOHN H. GREENE C urriculum : Civic Ambition: To be liked by everyone Suppressed Desire: To study Pastime: Relaxing, sleeping, and taking it easy Chief Failing: J.F., L.H., D.B., HP., V.M., H.A., B.S., and Football ' 40; Pep Com. ’41; Touchdown Club ' 40. ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. SHIRLEY LEE GRUBER. Curriculum: Civic Interest: Dramatics, foreign Suppressed Desire: My Pet Peeve: Inert elemeft Nickname: “Shirl” jJ r v ' : Girls’ League ’39, m), ' 4A ' ’ 42 ; English Club ’41, ' 42; Spanish Club OlO, ’41 Rapio Club- 42; Dramatic Society ' ), O0, ’4h, w2 ; 3 or g acfr plays ’40 ;y )ram;|tic “Societ Play ' 41; plays ’40 j Prize Speaking 9ramjtic Society Play 0; Senior Adviser -HV v W. ARTHUR JOSEPH GO C urriculum : Civic Ambition: Mass. School of Optometry Suppressed Desire: To get that white paper with the ribbon around it in my hands Nickname: Gummie, Art, Arturo, Riflas My Idol: Mr. William G. Grinnell Baseball Mgr. ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Library Staff ' 39, ' 41; Marshal ’41; Sagamore ’38, ’39, ’40, ' 41; Camera Club ’38; Stamp Club ’38; Boys Club ’39, ’40. RUTH PHYLLIS HAASE C urriculum : Civic Future Plans: Physiotherapy Pet Peeve: Affectation Pastime: Dancing, sports, reading Chief Failing: Chiefly, failing English Club ’41. ’42; French Club ’40; Dra- matic Society ’39; Glee Club ’38, ’39; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’39, ’41; Chm. Christmas Workshop; Senior Adviser ’41; Sec. to Miss Sawyer ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’41. RUTH HACKEL Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: Simmons Suppressed Desire: To drill my dentist’s teeth Nickname: Ruthie Chief Failing: Losing my locker key Tennis ’38, ’39; Archery ’39, ’40; Golf ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38, ’39; Gym Team ' 39; Old Eng- lish “B” ’40 ; Dancing ’38; Dramatic Society ' 38; French Club ’39, ' 40, ’41; English Club 41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40. ' 41. ' 42; Execu- tive Board ' 39, ' 40; Advisory Council ’39; Glee Club ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39, ’40; Class Day Aide ’41; Sagamore Circulation ’39, ' 40, Reporter ’39, ’40; Senior Adviser ’40, ' 41; Library Staff ’40, ’41. HENRY M. HACKER C urriculum : Latin Future Plans: To be revealed in the future Pet Peeve: Tests on week days Pastime: Collecting records My Idol: Hedy Lamarr French Club, Sec. ’40, ’41; Marshal ’40, ’41; Boys Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club ’40; French Club ’40, ’41, ’42; Bank Teller ’39, ’40, Messenger ’40, ’41; Red Cross ’40, ’41, ’42; Orchestra ’38; H.R.R. Chm. ’40. CHRISTOPHER. J. HACKETT, JR. Curriculum: Civic’ 1 Future flans: Uncle Sam will take care of those Suppressed Desire: To abolish ankle bracelets Pet Peeve: “Gobby Girls” Nickname: Bud, Hack, Joe, Rock Football ’40; Class Day Relays ’40; Ten- nis Tournament ’40; Hockey ’41, 42; Touch- down Club ; Boys Club ; Glee Club ’39 ; House Council ’41, ’42, H.R. Chm. ’39, ’41, ’42 ; Junior Prom Com.; Usher, Senior Prom. RIE H. Curriculum : in V ' | Ambition: Jj-vget to Simmons ' . S tppreSt ' d Duytye To gefeall A s ’ CA ickndme : JjTfit fe. eadpg go u !)]d Eny]ish$iB’’ r2 ; Arch Summing _ basketball B9� , ' 40 ; Badjmnton 3,9s Tennis ; Captain jaall ' 49 ; Girls ' League ' 39, ' 40, French |Uub J99, ' 40; f ibrarv Staff ’•? l0X41, ’4 ; Girfek Leagi e H.R.R. ’38, ’39; uVlfcr KJfl ’41 v A2 ; Sgnior Adviser ' 41, ’42. good bo stime: FAITH PATRICIA HALL C urriculum : Latin Future Plans: Denison University, Granville, Ohio Nickname: Pat, Patty, Sometimes Barbara Favorite Pastime: Laughing at Mr. Kepner’s jokes Chief Failing: Expecting the best of everyone Old English “B” ’40; Archery ’39, ’40, ’41; Tennis ' 38, ’39; Gym Team ’38, ’39; Captain ball ’38, ’39; Swimming ’38, ’39, ' 40, ’42; Girls’ League ' 38, ’39, ' 40, ’42, H.R.R. ’42; Red Cross H.R.R. ' 42; Girl Scouts ’38, ’39; Mariners ’40; Girls ' Glee Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Choral Reading ’42 ; Camera Club ’42 ; English Club ’40, ’42 ; Bank Teller ’42; Murivian Com. ’42, H.R.R. ’42; Marshal Class Dav ’40; Sec. Miss Sawyer ' 42. CHESTER JOHN HANKEY Curriculum: Mechanic Arts Ambition: Success Suppressed Desire: To be a teacher Pet Peeve: Studying when there is a dance Pastime: Seeing big name orchestras Dramatic Society ' 38. MARCELLE HANSOTTE Curriculum: Modern Language Future Plans: Go to business school Pet Peeve: My height or lack of it Pastime: Drawing Chief Failing: Math German Club ' 40; Spanish Club ' 40, ' 41; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ' 42. ANITA E. HARRIS Curriculum: Latin Ambition: College, travel, marriage Suppressed Desire: To do away with adver- tising on the 920 club Pet Peeve: The seeds in watermelon Pastime: Attempting to imitate Harry James Girls’ League ' 41, ’42; French Club ’41, ’42; Band ’41; Orchestra ’41, ’42; Orpheus ’42. Entered from Jeremiah E. Burke High School- 1940. 45 7 DOROTHY HELEN HAYES Curriculum-. Latin Ambition-. Wheaton, Wellesley or Smith Pet Peeve Monday mornings at 7:001! Nickname: Dottie, Dot, ' Lil Oxne Chief Failing: Losing my locker key Golf ’40, ’41; Tennis ’40; Archery ’40, ’41; Basketball ’41, ’42; Volley Ball ’42; English Club ' 41, ’42; Girls’ League ’40, ’41, ’42; Bank Teller ’41; Murivian Com. ’42, H.R.R. ’42. Entered September ’Afk from-JfableS ' Junior High School. IN M. HENNESSEY ’ ' Currfj£tlum : CiVK- ' .fuierest ijRMUplapned weekends fpJ r -3$fd y Pesfre: pd have and to hold my .u?p%i r yOvJr ■ M 7 Monday mornings, “Glamour Gals” . Nickname: Mad ' d rchery ’39; Tennis ’39, ’40, ’41. BARBARA J. HERMANSON Curriculum: Latin Interest: Clarinet, skiing, N. H. — winter and summer Nickname: Bobby, Bobsy, Barb, “Worm” (No, I’m not !) My Idol: “Uncle Art” Chief Failing: Laughing at awful jokes, in- cluding P.A.W.’s! Alpha Pi Golf ’38 ; Archery ’38 ; Basketball ’39, ’40 ; Gym Team ’39, ’40; Band ’39, ’40, ’41; Or- chestra ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Orpheus Enemble ’39, ’40, ’41; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Treas. ’41, ’42; English Club ’41, ’42; Marshal ’40, ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Sec. ’40, ’41 ; Bank Teller ’40, ’41 ; Waitress, Senior Ban- quet ’41 ; Sagamore Distribution, ’39. ’40, ’41 ; Adertising Staff ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Ass’t Circulation Mgr. ’41, ’42. r IDA HIR H ERGX C un ic uli ni : L a tin J Awhftkm: CoUefce, and thel — we’ll see . Suppressed Ds wrt To Mr. Kepner sup- press Ejipnel Pe lW Pet Pj eve: S.K. a Ad 11 BSM. telephone yNi knatne: Still looking idr one ’Archery B� l 39, ’40, ' af. Tennis ’38, ' 39, ' 40 ’41; ’39 ; Badminton ’39, ' 40, ’41 Basketball ’30, ' 40: Captain Ball ’4jk: Qolf ’39 OlfU English 7 b” ’ 40; Dramatic Society ’39, ’Aq-, French cflub ’39f ' p, ’4LV42 ; English Club . ' 41. ’42; Girls’ Leagtie ' ty. ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R R . ' 41. Advisory Counyl ' ' 40. ’41; Senior Adviser ’41 ; Glee Club ’39 j Bank Teller ’40, Bank Staff ’41, Messenger ' 42 ; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39, ’40; Class Day Aide ' 41; Muriv- ian ’42, H.R.R. ’41; Usher. Kaarina ’41. PHYLLIS HOFFMAN Curriculum: Modern Language Interest: Literature, Chinese Art Nickname: Phyl Pastime: Studying Chief Failing: Procrastination Archery ’39, ’40; Gym Team ’40; Badminton ’40; Basketball ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’40; English Club ’41; Stianish Club ’41. ’42; Choral Reading ’39, ’40; Muriv- ian H.R.R. ’40. HARRY HOLZWASSER Curriculum: Civic Interest: 2% of the Old Howard by now Suppressed Desire: Wow’ j Pel Peeve: 8:4(1 bell yj jPf Nickname: H.Ht. Bovs Club FLORENCE, HOFFMAN Ambition: To be well sckoolati, well read, and Well travelled t -Pf s ' Frt PWve : “You’re too your Nickname: Hoffie Pmef Failing: Being a ' Pi Tennis ’38, ’39, ’40: — A rchery ’38. Basketball ’35. 89 -C ptain Ball ’3 ; Old English ‘75”; C n rwe ’39. f 4Q. ’41; Dramatic Society ’38. 39, ’40, ’41; French Club ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’3{ r young hupgr 2 A ) 40; English Club ’40. ’ I; Advisory Council Chi tume Com. ’41; Senior Adviser TQ, ' Jt 1; Sagamore Stage Staff ’39. ’40, ’4JF, ' PVop C £n. ’40, Chm. Cos- er % ’Jfl.; Sagamore Advertising ’38, ’39, Reporter ’SPvJBJistribufcbr ’40; C , , . C L 12 rtd C vrtCC If n I ♦ H Tl ,1. A r ’TO, l; , BJisfri Co-Chm. Red Cross Knittfng it. FREDERICK DRAPER HOLTON Curriculum : Latin Ambition : Harvard, then Big Business Suppressed Desire : To scrimmage with Capt. “Midge” Baker Pastime : Spor ts, especially baseball, tennis, and bowling Chief Failing : Doing too much homework Alpha Pi Freshman Baseball ’39; Tennis ’40. ’41, ’42, Cap- tain ’42; Winner. Senior Tennis Tournament ’40; Sec. -Treas. Alpha Pi ’42; Bovs Club ’39, ’40, ’41, 42, H.R.R. ’40. ’41. ’42, Treas. ’41. Pres. ’42; French Club ’39. ’40. ’41, ’42. Publicity Com. ’41. Program Com. ’42; Stamp Club ’39; English Club ’41. ’42. Sec. -Treas. ’41. Pres. ’42; Court of Justice ’40. ’41; Marshal ’40. ’41. ’42; Sagamore Distributor ’40; Roberts House Treas. ’39. ’40. ’41. ’42. Council ’39. ’40. ’41. ’42; Bus Boy. Class Day ’39, ’40. ’41; Winner. Harvard Book Prize ’41; Usher. Junior Prom ’40; Prize Speaking ’41; Kaarina ’41; Grad- uation ’41; Junior Prom Com. ' 41; Red Cross ’40; Treas. Graduating Class. RICHARD HONTHUMB Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a business executive Suppressed Desire: To go to Harvard Business School Pastime: Photography hief Failing : School Camera Club ’38, ’39, ’40, V. Pres. ’41 ; Muriv- ian Photographer ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’41. BELL ' E H EL PERN Curriculum: Civic Interest : Music, skating, skiing Suppressed Desire: To sing cowboy songs (not always suppressed) Nickname: Billie, Willy Chief Failing: Can’t sing Girls’ League ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Camera Club ’39, ’40; Sagamore Distributor ’37, Reporter ’37, ’38; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’40. MARION LOOSE HENNESSEY Curriculum: Civic Interest: Reading, Horseback riding, knitting Pet Peeve: Aggressive people Nickname: Sissy, Miriam j Chief Failing: Studying and “Esth iing” Dramatic Societv 9. -XfO: G f r Le lSe ’40, 41 v V ' AA ' vv y . RUTH SPENCER HILL Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To wo rk m y way through college Pet Peeve: People -who us the lunchroom for a dressing Ttfom Pastime: PsWticipgting in Peace Rallies My Idol: Miss Nichols Archery ’39; Tennis ’40; Girls’ League ’40, ’41; Library Staff ’39. Entered in ’39 from West High, Manchester, N. H. 46 F LEON KATZEFF Curriculum : Latin Ambition: To matriculate into college; then — Suppressed Desire : To tell a joke no one has ever heard Pet Peeve: Fire bugs who go around singing “I don’t want to set the world on fire” Pastime: Anything that will pastime Alpha Pi Chess Club ’38, ’39, ’41, ’42; Chess Team ’38, ’39, ’42; Camera Club ’41, ’42; Bank Teller ’41 ; Messenger ’42 ; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’38, ’39, ’41, ’42; Ass’t Advertising Mgr. ’42; Exchange Editor ’39; Publicity Mgr. ’39; Ad- vertising Mgr. ’42 ; Greater Boston Press Con- ference ’39 ; Rep. at Graduation ’39 ; M urivian H.R.R. ’39; Com. ’42; H R. Chm. ’42. ALBERT KAZIS Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Bucknell University Nickname: A1 Pastime: Music My Idol: Eddie Duchin Boys Club ’41, ’42. Entered from Cambridge Latin School ' 41. PHIL KATZEFF Curriculum: Civic Interest : Aviation Suppressed Desire: Good cufflinks Pet Peeve: One girl Chief Failing: Algebra Track ; Boys Club. iv£ ELVmYL ps )OTSTtm A Cjifaiculuui : ■y ' Jvic AmbkiJrC To fill ii«k l aa ' s shoes J Boston University C.B.A. jJpelfjiMC Mirks ' cNftfJtnyfU , Hootv, Hoodsie, Mel Camera Club ’40; Dramatic Societv ’40; Boys ' Club ’39, ' 40. THOMAS M. HUNTER C urric ul u m : Civic Future Plans: University of Southern Cali- fornia Suppresed Desire: To see Brookline take the lead in the Brookline-Newton Series Nickname: Tom. Tommy, Tailspin, Flash, “All American” Pastime: Getting a ' thrill out of living — while I’m still alive , Freshman Football, Football ’38, ’39, ' 40, ’41 ; Swimming ' 38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Freshman Track, Track ’38, ’40, ’41, ’42; Hockey ’41, ' 42; Golf ’39, ’40, ’42 ; Freshman Baseball, Baseball ’38, ’39, ’42; Basketball ’38, ’39; Touchdown Club ’38, ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42, Sec. ’40; Track Club ’38, ’40, ’41. ' 42; Pres. Shailer House ’41, ’42; Mar- shal ’38. ’41. ’42; H R. Chm. ’38; V. H.R. Chm. ’37. ’39; Bank Teller ' 37, ’39; Red Cross H.R. R. ’38, ’39; Class Day Relays ’38, ’41, ’42. GLORIA ISABELLE’ J 0HNSTON Curriculum: Civic A 1 ) ' Future Plans: Wheelock t ScliOol Pet Peeve : People ' whky make “citfy ’remarks” Nickname: Johnnie ) ' Pastime: Making Iri’gTJjds js ' Basketball ’40; -Aiding ’4 1 Girls ' League ’38, ’40, ’ 41 ; English Club ’4l(i Poster Club ’41; Lunchro6$r Staff ' 41 ; Class Day Aide ' 40. ESTHER KABATZNICK Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: I live in the present; let the future take care of itself Pet Peeve: People who think my sister, two years my junior, is older than I am Nickname: Kabby, Taxi, Cabbage My Idol: It isn’t Buddha Riding ’40, ’41; Tennis ' 41; Girls’ League ’40, ’41; French Club ’40, ’41; English Club ' 42; Dramatic Society ’42 ; M urivian Staff ’42. Entered from Girls’ Latin School, ’39. MARVIN SIDNEY KAPLAN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To receive a college diploma and then “to live the life I love” Suppressed Desire: To go to a dance where there wasn’t the usual “stag line” to bother me Pet Peeve: Studs, squares, and people who ain’t hep Nickname: Sharpie, Boogie, Raymor-playboy Stamp Club ’38, ’39; Camera Club ’39, ’40. VERA KASSMAN Curriculum: Civic Interest: Music Suppressed Desire: To talk in Mr. Williams’ study room Pet Peeve: People who don’t like Puns My Idol: Cary Grant, Heifetz, according to the mood Orchestra ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Orpheus Ensemble ’39, ’40, ’41, ' 42; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42 Mercureans ’42; Kaarina ' 41; Girls’ League ’39; ’42. CLAIRE M. Curriculum: Civi, Ambition: To h, day with Nickname: My Idol Chief riods of math every- ld. „ that the house j -ibur w in ' tkttpwee hours of the ; Dancing ’39 ; Curriculum : Civic Future Plans: To do some real studying for a change and so graduate college with some distinction Pet Peeve: People who think they are doing me a great favor by insisting my hair isn’t really red — much My Idol: Both Mrs. Nasm yth and Miss Campbell Chief Failing: Being able to comfortably carry my 10 pound history book and outlines at the same time Field hockey ’39; Tennis ’3 Archery ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Girl; ’41 ; Poster Club ’40, ’41, Club ’41, ’42; Sagamore ’ ’42; Girls’ T Kay Prize Senior NATALIE E. HORLICK Suppressed Desire ' . To be just lil)e m? nyithcr Pet Peeve : Bud’s fraternity iheetlltgs - My Idol ' . Mv BuddjK-. ' ’ - - ■ «C - ft V ' -T Girls’ Ljague ’39 ; M 4haTj4 Bai Her Bearer ’39, ’4cMp.R. Cb«T 9 Wait s ; Senio’r Ban- rriERINE (Y LlWer ie tin A-1 secretanlN ’ CAT Ci rriJidum: Ste ' get my drkuXg license 1 what I want Field f42 ; Swimming ’39, ’40 ; Archery ’40; Dafitnng ’39; Tennis ’39; Red Cross H.R.R. ’41; Pep Com. ’42; Junior Prom Com. ’41 ; Class Day Aide ’41 ; House Council j yy u c : f e UAJD JOSEPH D. KENNE C urriculum : Civic Interest: Mr. Williams fa t Suppressed Desire : A) wifjAand ten kids Pet Peeve: JeannyHverw Chief F ailing : t DRedhga.af, blondes, and others JOAN CLAIRE KERWIN Curriculum : Civic BARBARA J. KESSLER Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Junior College Suppressed Desire: To drive home from school with an empty car Pastime: Siestas with the dentist My Idol: A Baron from Buckminster Golf ’39; Archery ’39; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’42; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39. DOROTHY HKL$5; Curriculum: Civic y Ambition: To have and hold mat dip Suppressed Desire: To be as fine a w’oman as my mother was Pet Peeve: To be kept waiting Chief Failing: Brookline High School Girls’ League ’38, ’41. rHOMAS P. KENDRICK Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Holy Cross Suppressed Desire: Itx’s not suppressed Nickfoaihe: T. K., Tgaketcle 7‘ C hie) X Fpifij g : h pi Freshngf ' an AFootJtall S R otballY .. .’40; Fresfyn Pi BaseJraJ Teller djfid feJL ’41, ’42; Marshal ’40, ’41. ’42; Red. Cross ’40, ; ’41 ; Jfeoys AjClub ’4 ; Court of Jwstje C oc- M u¥ivi(!L ' 2 0 C — r D a (3 ni all tld rer r Ban- JEANNE KERWIN C urriculum : Civic Interest: To make my mother the happiest woman in the world Suppressed Desire: To travel Pastime: Knitting sweaters My Idol: Jerry, 6’4 tall Red Cross H.R.R09; SAy Roberts House Council ’39, ’4(AJ«Derts Harfse Banner Bearer ’39, ’40; Girls’ HFague ’38 T5« Waitress, Senior ' quet ’39a nm. AuArtorium Com. ’39; Jun- iqr Prom tJflrn. ’41; Marshal ’39, ’40. SSLER ' ographic ti ey, and people — in general esire: To be an efficient secretary, y winters in New Hampshire, and Cvrmfljiun Iimwest Swfpresse, to spend to travel ' % Pastime: Eating, sleeping, and most any sport Chief Failing: Getting up in the morning Tennis ’39; Swimming ’39, ’40; Dancing ’39; Archery ’40 ; Field Hockey ’39 ; Varsity Hockey ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Murivian Com. ’42. BETSY TUCKER KINSMAN Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: You ' re asking me? Suppressed Desire: To own a horse and fly an airplane Nickname: Tuck My Idol: J.F.P. and Air. Cooper Tennis ’39; Swimming ’39; Gym Team ’39, ' 41; Girl? ' League ’39, ’40. ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’39. ’40; H R. Chm. ’41 ; Banner Bearer ’41 ; Marshal ’42 ; Foods Club ’39, ’40. THOMAS KIRBY Curriculum : Mechanic Arts Future Plans: Univ. of New Hampshire Suppressed Desire: To make good Pet Peeve: Four laps after football practice Pastime: Sports Hockey ’39, ’40. ’41 ; Football ’38, ’41 ; Touch- down Club ’39, ’41; Boys Club ’39; Science Club. PETER G. KLAPES Curriculum: Clerical Ambition: College and to see the world Suppressed Desire: To do and say the right things at the right times Pet Peeve: Pupils who clog the corridors My Idol: Donald Duck Boys Club ’39, ’40 ; Science Club ’39 ; Camera Club ’39; Stamp Club ’39. THOMAS KOLARICH Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Engineering Suppressed Desire: To live on a farm Pet Peeve: Dancing Nickname: Tom, Tommy, Kolly Football ’39, ’40, ’41; Baseball ’40; Track ’38, ’40; Red Cross H.R.R. ’41; Track Club ’39, ’40; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40, ’41. r j (r 1 SHELDON H. KONOWITZ Curriculum : Science Ambition : Chemical engineer Nickname : Shel, Kony, Shed Band ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Camera Club ’39, ' 40, ’41, ' 42; Boys Club ’39. ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’41, ’42; Library Staff ' 39, ’40; Bank Teller ' 42; Editor-in-Chief Camera Club Paper ' 42. SELMA KRAVIT C urriculum : Civic Ambition-. To be a well known, successful, and accomplished fashion illustrator Suppressed Desire : To be a tremendous success in my chosen field Pet Peeve : Homework, dishonesty, insTnPe ity, and T.S. Pastime : Competing with experienced t;kdd illustrators .. ry Swimming ' 39; Archeny ' 40, ' 4-1; Ojns. Leagi ’39. ' 40, ’41, ’42; EjPnch Club iAJ ' English Club ’41, 42; SpaW ?n C1 ud ' 44sI Poster Club ' 42 ; Dramatic Society ’40 EILEErtjLAI CiirriaJubr: Ci Ambit Sjty. To Ae hps — stick ' iiipprtAsed DesJrKj To see Tom H ies’s “mod- Tdeas J come “strran snakes, skunks, rfd cats (and I the anifrials! )io� l� e _ A9. lO; Basketball ’39, ’40; in Ball ’39; Swimming ’38, ’39; Archery b 39 ; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ' 40, ’41; Class JSv Marshal ' 41. oufwhb jfurns the light off lTppres ¥ V Defir Yfcu wouldn’t ' know hflfo Pet Dtevin People say, “1 tyfd yob so. ' C4 wiJlWnn (}A y AuVl il r olf (19. -Y Girls’ League ' TL O; poster Clib 0,; yMnk r Vell« f39. E nVAJ ) ACiKRENSKY Jcurricptum: Jpajin Ambition: n rntal school and then my first nrtfli Suppressed I Desire : To be president of the U, S. for one day and show ’em how it’s done Pet Peeve : People who poke my ribs to em- phasize a point My Idol : Tom Jefferson Chess Club ’40, ' 42 ; English Club ’41 ; Deba ing Society ’41 ; Boys Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’4 French Club ’41 ; Poster Club ’41 ; Tennis Tournament ’39, ’40; Sagamore Advertisin Staff ' 40, Sports Reporter ’41, ’42. ROBERT MARTIN LANGER Curriculum: Latin Ambition : Diploma, Degree, Doctorate, Daughters Nickname : Usually Langer, otherwise, Bob, Pres, Chiefie My Idol: Ralph D. McLeary Chief Failing: My voice after Friday night Alpha Pi Pres.. Alpha Pi ’42; Students ' Institute of Nat. Gov. ' 41; Wm. H. Lincoln Medal in Mathematics ' 41; J. Murray Kay Prize for History ' 41; Pres.. Roberts House ' 39; Court of Justice ' 39; School Council ' 39; Murivian Com. ' 42. Ass’t Editor-in- Chief ' 42; Roberts House Council ' 39, ' 41. Pres. ' 39; H.R. Chm. ' 39, ' 41; Marshal ' 40, ' 41. ' 42. Floor Captain ' 40; Prize Speaking ' 40; Ass’t Business Mgr. Kaarina ' 41; Bus Boy, Class Day ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Junior Prom ' 41, Sub Chm. ' 41; Swimming ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Freshman Baseball ' 39; English Club ' 41, ' 42; French Club ' 39. ' 40. ' 41; Director of Publicity 40. V. Pres. 41; Mercureans ' 41, Sec.-Treas. ' 41; Debating Society ' 41. Pres. ' 42: Boys Club ' 39. ' 40, ' 41. Sec. ' 39, H.R.R. ' 39, ' 40. ' 41; Dramatic Society ' 39, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42; Disraeli ' 39; Three One-Act Plays ' 41; Stage Staff ' 39. JUNE PATRICIA LARAMY Curriculum: Civic Interest: There ' s too many to list Pastime: Studying? My Idol: Certain Birds — and without wings! Chief Failing: History — n’ stuff Riding ’39 ; Basketball ’39 ; Archery ’39 ; Cheer- leader ’40; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40; Library Staff ’39. JEANNETTE C. LA TULlPPE Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Nursing Suppressed Desire: world laugh wit! Pet Peeve: The alai fi clock in the ' morning My Idol: Blue- ey-tfs and brown and have the CARQL 1EE Curriculum: Civic Nursing- Future flans: • Hostess then Air, or Army Suppressed Defire: To find the 13. H.S.- elevator My Idol: Stirling Hayde -only he’s real Q liief Failing : Blue eves Gyjn ‘ Team ’39 ; Swirtiming ’39 ; Tennis ’39, ’40. ’42; Archer ' 40; Basketball ' 39, ’40; Volley Ball ’39 ;--m ckey %2 ; Girls’ League ’39, ' 41, ' 42; PQstier Club ' 42; English Club ’42; Murivian ’42; Lunchroom Staff ’42. H. Curriculum A m bitior, paper Suppressec Totem Pet Penje: Nicknan Swimming Red Crdss Pep Com. iARSI lie si e n saddle shoes Al, Stilly, -Gus the 1 ' ' 40; Marshal ’43; R. Chm. ’42 ; ,Ch� . ' f. Boys Clip H.R.RU A ' JOAN LEAM1 Curriculum : Lutin ' Future Plans: Katherine Gibbs Suppressed Desire: Health, A piness Pet Peeve: Uncertainty, C. MacDon Pastime: Sleeping Hockey ’39, ’40; Basketball ’39; Gl Library Staff ’40, ’41 ; French Club , Dramatic Society ’39; Girls’ League£ 39, ’40; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39; Red Cross H R. R. ' 42; H.R. Chm. ’41; Class Day Aide ’41. ALBERT LERMAN Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Well, after I have made my third million — Pet Peeve: Women drivers Nickname: Abe, Legs, Big Al, Chuck Chief Failing: The cruising cars of the Brook- line Police Camera Club ’39, ’40; Boys Club ’40. 49 FLORENCE D. LEVEXTHAL HOWARD LEVEXTHAL C urriculum : Latin Interest : People Suppressed Desire : Sorry, don’t suppress any Pet Peeve: Gum chewers Nickname: Lev Tennis ’39. ’40; Captain Ball ’39; Archery ’39, ' 40, ’41; Basketball ' 39, ’40; French Club ' 39, ’40, ’41 : Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Girls ' League ’39. ’40. ’41, ’42; Bank Teller ’40. Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Engineering Pet Peeve: P.F.I. Nickname: Howie. Jack, Bill Chief Failing: Continually Tennis ’41. EDWARD LEVY C urriculum : Latin Ambition: Get an M.A. Pet Peeve: 8:25 every morning Nickname: Ed, Eddie Pastime: Interior decorating Track ’42; Boys Club ’42; Track Club ’41. SUMNER LEVY Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a dollar a year man in the next war Suppressed Desire: To drive thru Coolidge Corner in a ‘Jeep’ Nickname: “Lev”. “Sum” My Idol: Lana Turner Glee Club ’39. ’40, ’41. ’42; Dramatics ’39; Kaarina ’41; Bovs Club ’39. ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R. R. ’39, ’40. EDWARD LICHTENSTEIN C urric idum: C i vie Interest: Music Nickname: Lich Pastime: Collecting Hot Jazz records My Idol: Coleman Hawkins RUTH BETTY LIPPA C urriculum : Civic Ambition: To be able to whistle a tune Suppressed Desire: Dep’t store buyer Pastime: Tennis. Music My Idol: “Don” Budge Tennis ’39, ’40. ' 41. ’42; Gym Team ’41; Golf ’40: Basketball ' 40; Volley Ball ’41; Badmin- ton ’40, ’41 ; Captain Ball ’41 ; Archery ' 40. ’41 ; Old English “B” ’41 ; Girls ' League ’39. ' 40. ’41. ' 42. H.R. R. ’39, ’41; Glee Club ’41; English Club ’40. ‘41; Senior Adviser ' 42; Li- brary Staff ’41; Bank Teller ’42; Murivian H.R.R. ’42; Sagamore Distributer ’40, ' 41; Locker Com. ’42. K LOGUE him : Civic To «ni;h school before being , _ Bowling i ily J. D. kefeller liliilg: j History Tennis ’38. ’3v. WILLIAM LIPPA C urriculum : Latin Interest: Tennis Pet Peeve: Getting up 7:15 Monday morning Nickname: Billy. Bill. Hey you! My Idol: Frankie Parker, Alice Marble, Don Budge Boys Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’41, ’42; Tennis Tournament ' 41, ’42. k SARA R. LONDON Curriculum: Latin Interest: Dogs, my summer home Nickname: Lonnie My Idol: My dog and Mr. Kepner Chief Failing: My appetite Dancing ’38 ; Archery ’38, ’39 ; Basketball ’39, ' 40; Swimming ’39; English Club ’40, ’41; Library Staff ' 39; Dramatic Society ’39. ’40; Murivian H.R.R. ’38, ’40. ’41; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41. ’42. H.R.R. ’38. ’39; Marshal ’42; Sagafnore Distributor ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross VITA ( oppressed Desire: To be 5’ tall Pet Peeve: People who call me life Nickname: Life English Club ’41 ; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41 : Library Staff ’41; Murivian H.R.R. ’39, ’40 ’41. ath a |o vH.R.R. 139, ’41; Science Club ’40, Is League «9, ’42 ; Dramatic Society librarv Staff ’4z. HERBERT S. LOURIE Curriculum : Civic Interest: Art, Music, Hosteling Suppressed Desire: College — suppressed by a fifth year Pastime: Girls- -I guess I ' ll Have To Dream The Rest My Idol: Gus Miller and Master Football ’40; Swimming ’40, Band ’40; Or- chestra ’40, Drum Major ’41 ; Mass. All State Band ’40, ’41; H.R. V’. Chm. ’41, ’42. Entered from Boston 1940. ELEANOR LUBETS Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: B. U. Suppressed Desire: To get a baby bob Pet Peeve: 4th lunch Chief Failing: Laziness English Club ’40; French Club ’41; Girls’ League ' 41; Choral Reading ’41. Entered B.H.S. Sept. | ’39 from West Junior High. Watertown. ANN MACKEY BARBARA MacMILLAN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Travel Extensively Pet Peeve: People who call me “Lynchie” Pastime: Dancing Chief Failing: Not studying Dancing ’39; Girls’ League WTTO HERBERT LYNN C urriculum : Civic .4 mbition : College Pet Peeve: Room 323 My Idol: Mr. Sylvester Chief Failing: Math Freshman Baseball ’39, Baseball ’41, ’42; Mar- shal ’41, ’42. CLAIRE MARIE MacDONALD Curriculum: Civic Interest: Swimming, sailing, skating Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning, people who never trip Nickname: Mac. “C” Chief Failing: Chemistry, homework in general Swimming ’40; shal ’42; H R. Riding ’40 Chm. ’42. ■ ifa- ' (l Jr J is ’40 ; Mar- Curricutum: Latin Future Plans: Sargent College Pet Peeve: Continuous talkers (un bavard) French word for gossiper Nickname: Mack, usual ly Helen Pastime: Tennis, horseback riding, skiing Tennis ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Orchestra ’41; Girl Scouts ’39; Lunchroom Staff ’40; Marshal Force ’41; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R. R. ’39, ,’41, ’42 ; Chm. H.R.R. ’42 ; Girls’ League Orchestra ’39, ’40, ’41 ’42, H.R. Chm. ’39; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’40; Class Day Aide ’41. ISABELLE MacPHERSON C urriculum : Latin Interest: Anything that’s fun — almost Nickname: Scotty My Idol: Refer to Chief Failing Chief Failing: Gee!! 6 feet, brown eyes, and auburn hair Library Staff ’41; English Club ’41. Entered from Girls’ Latin School ’41. MARILYN B. MAGAZINE C urriculum : Civic Future Plans: To do as my nickname suggests Suppressed Desire: Hostess at Johnson’s Pet Peeve: Herbies Nickname: Marry Orchestra ’39; Girls ' League ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Saga- more advertising ’39, ’40. C urriculum : Civic Ambition: Deaconess Hospital and Simmons Suppressed Desire: Get my license My Idol : Possibly you ! Chief Failing: Chemistry Swimming ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ' 41, ' 42 ; English Club, ’41 ; Dramatic Society ’39 ; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39, ' 40, ’41 ; Chm. Lost Found Com. ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Usher Kaar- ina ’41; Miss Sawyer’s Sec. ’40, ’41; Junior Adviser ’41; Senior Adviser ’42. EDWARD DANIEL MacRAE Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Harvard Medical Suppressed Desire: To see the kitchen sink Nickname: Blinky, Scottie, Jackson Pastime: Getting close shaves on Harvard St. Football ’40, ’41. JOSEPH I. MASTERS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Business Nickname : Isaac Pastime: Studying Chief Failing: French Track ’40, ’41, ’42; French Club ’39; Spanish Club ’40; Track Club ’41; Boys Club ’39; Class Day Relays. JAMES ERANCIS LOVE Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be my own boss Suppressed Desire: Holy Cross Nickname: Jim, Mimi Pastime: Sports Alpha Pi Freshman Baseball ’38, Baseball ’39, ’40, ’41, Capt. ’42; Freshman Basketball ’38, Basketball ’39; Football ’39, ’40, ’41; Hockey ’40, ’41; V. Pres. School Council ’41, ’42; Clerk of Court of Justice ’41, ’42; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Pres. Shailer House ’42; H.R. Chm. ’39, ’40; Marshal ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Usher, Graduation ’40. MILDRED LYNCH 51 MILDRED ELAINE MARKS Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: To be a Medical Assistant in the Army Pet Peeve: Fourth Lunch — what there is of it Pastime: Digging an air raid shelter in my cellar Chief Failing: Monday Tests Archery ’40. ’41; Tennis ’39; Gym Team ' 40; Basketball ’41; Girls’ League ’39. ’40, ’41. ’42, H.R.R. ’42; English Club ’41; French Club ' 41: Glee Club ' 41; Murivian ’42, H.R.R. ’42; Class Day Marshal ’41. BERNARD MAY C urriculum : Civic Football ’40. ’41; Hockey ’40, ’41; Freshman Football ’38; Touchdown Club ’39, ‘40, ’41, ’42; H.R. Chm. ’40; Red Cross ’39. Joseph j. McCarthy Curriculum : Clerical Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Suppressed Desire: Man untouched by hand of woman Pet Peeve: Room 217 — third period the C aP v % ' GLADYS MATTHEWS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To become a successful secretary Pet Peeve: People who know it all (they think) Pastime: A good book, comfortable chair, and the 920 Club Chief Failing: Getting to school before 8:29 Girls’ League ’38; Glee Club. ’41; Vocal En- semble ‘41 ; B.H.S. Operetta ’40. BERXISS MAZER Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Health, wealth, and happiness Pet Peeve: People who call me Bernice Nickname: Bashie. Bernie, Bern, and others Chief Failing: School Tennis ’38, ’39, ' 40; Archery ’38, ' 40; Dancing ' 38, ’39; Dramatic Society ’39; French Club ' 41 ; English Club ’41 ; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Sagamore ’40. LORRAINE ANNE McCARTHY Curriculum: Clerical Ambition: To be an Entrepreneur Suppressed Desire: To become a Cosmopolite Nickname: Lorrie My Idol: My cat, Snookie Riding ’39. ’40. ’41, ' 42; Golf ’39, ’40; Archery ’39, ’40; Field hockey ’39, ’41; Glee Club ’39, ’40, ' 41 ; Dramatic Society ’41, ’42 ; Camera Club ’40. ' 41; Choral Reading ’39; Marshal ’41. ' 42 ; H.R. V. Chm. ’41 ; Sagamore ' 40. ' 41 ; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39 Girls’ League ’39, ’411 - FRANK McCULLOCH Curriculum : Civic Interest : Medicine or Aircraft Suppressed Desire: To find out how much fun it is being a Housemaster Pet Peeve: Groups of girls talking and block- ing the corridor Pastime: Bowling Football ' 41. Entered 1941 from St. Aidans High School, Brookline. RIT.YALVRIE McDONOUGH CurricTtUup: Civic y ' Interest Leave Dnglish Notes Now In Eco- ne who pickvne up on every bowl a rrT ' i at our time away re will Ur-lLy JOHN B. W. McGARRY Curriculum : Civic Ambition: To see the football coach take a grass drill Nickname: Basil, John, Jack, Mutt, Angel, Mac Pastime: Golf Freshman Football ’38, Football ’40, ’41; Freshman Baseball ’39, Baseball ’40; Basket- ball ’39; Golf Team ’39, ’40, 41, ’42, C aptain 42; Marshal ’41, ’42; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40. ’41, ’42; Bank Teller ’39, ’40, ’41. JOHN JOSEPH McDONOUGH. JR. Curriculum: Civic Ambition: A comfortably compensated posi- tion — or — Suppressed Desire: To sing Bass in a Male Quartet Nickname: J.J., Johnnie, Jack, Mac, Happy, Prof, Doctor Pastime: Trying to understand women (I can try can ' t I) Freshman Baseball ’39; Football ’39, ' 40, ’41; Glee Club ' 39, ' 40. ’41, ’42; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40, ’41. ’42; Kaarina ’41. ROSALIE McEWAX Curriculum: Civic - ' J . Interest: They are on the football ancDhockev team? Suppressed Desire: To see the field hockey teartt beat Newton ! ! . - • Pet Peeve: Moody people Nickname: Rosie,. Shorty, Roe “A ' i.pha Pi Field Hockey, 38, ’39, ’40. ’41; Basketball ’38, ' 39; Golf Vie, ’40; Foods Club ' 39. 40; H.R. Y. Chm. ’39, Chm. ' 40, ' 4J-; Red Cross ’39; Aouse CopnBl ’39. ’4CL ’41 ; H.R. Bank Teller ’41;.ClSss Day Waitress ’38, ’39; Marshal ’41; Usher at Graduation ’41 ; Murivian ’42 ; H.R.R. ' 42; Editor-in-Chief ’42; Sub-Chm. Junior Prom Com. ’41; Library Staff ' 42. richard McLaughlin Curriculum: Civic Interest : Athletics Nickname: Dick Pastime: Sports Chief Failing: Math Freshman Football ’37; Swimming ’37; Foot- ball ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Hockey ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. Capt. ’41. ’42; Track ’40, ’41, ’42; Touch- down Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Junior Prom Com. ’39; Busboy, Senior Banquet ’40; Usher, Graduation ’40; Marshal ’41, ’42; Shailer House Sec. ’41, ’42; Court of Justice ’41, ’42; Shailer House Council ’41, ’42. CLAIRE M. McMAXUS Xf o ' kjH: ' , 1 ' ! trttmngs ' , .fi hman girls Red, Strawberry Blonde itr wi for tbfr- ' l :. 0 bell, then spend- ing the resLot (fop af+t-rndon wondering what Tennis ’58, ’59, ’40. ’41; Hockey ’59, ’40, ’41; ' Swjj)� fning ’58; Old English B ; Mgr. Volley Ball ' 41 : Basketball ’41 ; Gym Team ' 41 ; Girls’ League H.R.R. ’59; Foods Club ' 59; Class Day Aide ’40; Pep Com. ’41. BEATRICE MARY MEALY C urricitlum : Stenographic Ambition: To become a good secretary Pet Peeve: People who snap gum Nickname: Bea” Basketball ’59 ; Dancing ’59 ; Girls’ League ’59, ' 40, ' 41. ROBERT FRANCIS MEALY Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Boston College Pet Peeve: These Rah Rah boys! Nickname: Bob. Chet, Judge, Moose Pastime: Driving to Weymouth and back Alpha Pi Football ' 59, ’40, ’41; Freshman Football ’58; Freshman Baseball ’59, Baseball ’40; Basketball ’59, ' 40; Touchdown Club ’59, ’40, ' 41, ’42; Chief Justice ' 42; School Council ' 42; Marshal ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Floor Capt. ' 41; House Council ’59, ' 41. ' 42; H.R. Bank Teller ’59, ' 40; Red Cross ' 58; Chm. Junior Prom ' 41; Usher, Prize Speaking ' 41, Graduation ' 41 JAN ICfrfM EKKLBURG -Sterg gfaphic hep? onlypne ■Desire: -To fi nish my sweater by Btrfs who talk £i too much Ts certainly not a woman upf tll ’40; Badmjnton ' 40; Bank Staff ’59, 41; Girls’ League ’59, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class ?ay Aijde ' 41; Dramatic Society ’59; Murivian, Junior Apprentice ’59, ’40, ’41, H.R.R. ' 40, ’41, ' 42, Treas. ’41. ROBERT ALLEN MERRITT Curriculum: Civic tLJxj Ambition: A -brain like Warren L. Suppressed Desired To drop a waUrmeltTn, frfrvn-ihe Empire State buildipjpt Pet reeve : Mr. Bat-Serf ' s joftes Nickname: BotTrMoulie. Zero Camera Club ’58; Science Club ’58, ’59. PIER ra.Lwg ■ ' Tbrfi tl AL uage then travel through To climb the North Pole French Oub ’59, ’40; Spanish . _ . I. Pres s 4tL Pres. ’42; Junta ’40, ’41, ’42 ;y0ramafi kocTety ’59, ’41 ; Girls’ League ’40, ’41, ’4 Choral Reading ' 5 9; Red Cross H.R.R. ’59; Lunchroom Staff ’40, ’41; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’40, ’41; Prize Speak- ing ’41; 5 One-Act Plays ’41. GEORGE A. MEUSE Curriculum : Mechanic Arts Ambition: To be a first-class machinist Suppressed Desire: To see the football coaches run five laps Pastime: Guess what?? Chief Failing: All subjects Baseball ’58, ’59; Football ’40. ’41; Dramatic Society ’58; Boys Club ’40; Touchdown Club ’40, ’41; Red Cross ’57; Bank Teller ’58. ALBERT L. MIKELS MARGERY R. MICHELSON Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Sargent College of Physical Educa- tion Suppressed Desire: To experiment with a com- bination of HiSOj and KCLO-. Pet Peeve: That constant “My, how tall you are” My Idol: The little man who isn ' t there Old English “B” ’41; Basketball ’59, ’40; Ten- nis ’59, ’40 ; Riding ’59 ; Swimming ’59, ’40 ; Gym Team ’59; Golf ’59; Girls’ League ’59, ’40, ’41, ’42; French Club ’40; English Club Tl, ’42; Class Day Aide ’41. BEATRICE MILLEN Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Boston University (I hope) Suppressed Desire: Veronica Lake Pet Peeve: Egotistical boys Nickname: Al, Alby, Mike Stamp Club ’58, ’39, ’40; Red Cross ’40. ’41: Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41; Stage Staff ’41: Boys Club ’39, ’40, ’41, H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41. DANIEL MILLER Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a sports writer Suppressed Desire: To find a gold mine if it’s a blond Nickname: Dan, Danny, Bing-Crosby My Idol: Monty Wells Baseball ’39, ’40, ' 41; Track ' 39; Track ' 39 ; Hockey ’42 ; Cheer Leader ’40 Teller ’39. ' 40; Boys Club ' 39, ' 40 Sports Writer, Sagamore ’42; Muriv ’42. Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To make the most out of life Suppressed Desire: To see the United . States of Europe Pet Peeve: Reveille Nickname: Beaty Old English “B ' 40; Hockey ’39; Golf ’39. ’40; Tennis ’39; Archery ’40; Basketball ’41; Swimming ’39; Dramatic Society ’39, ' 40, ’41; French Club ' 41 ; English Club ' Ail ; Girls League ’39, ’4®. ’41. ’42; Sagam re Reporter ’41, DistribuH Y A) v jturivian ’39; Senior Ad ti e AM f Jr ' A Ll ds r 53 c p OBERT MOORE a reat bowler ’t talk enough LOUISE MILLER Curriculum : Civic Ambition ' . To be a successful interior decorator Suppressed Desire : To be able to read, write, and speak the Chinese language My Idol : Benny Goodman Chief Failing : My appetite Badminton ’41; Golf ’41; Archery ’41; English Club ’41, ’42; French Club ’42; Camera Club ’ai ■ Wpnw riuK ’ 41 ; Girls’ League ’40, ’41, l LETT MARILYN LOIS MILLER C urriculum : Civic; Ambition : College My ldol Mr. Cooper Chief Failing: Chemistry English Club ’41; Girls’ League ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’42 ; Bank Teller ’42 ; Marshal ’42 ; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’41. Entered from Andover High ’39. CHARLES P. MOOXEY Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Harvard Law School Suppressed Desire: To play basketball sitting down Nickname: Chas My Idol: Joe Mahoney Football ’39. ’40; Baseball ’39. ' 40, ’41 ; Basket- ball ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Co-Capt. ’42. ALAN F. MORRISON Curriculum: Mechanic Arts Ambition: To get a good position Suppressed Desire: To shoot the wrnrks (any) Pastime: Tarletta Park Chief Failing: Peverted sense of humor Bovs Club ’39, ’40; Bank Teller ’42; H.R. V. Chm. ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. A ' Curriculum: Science Ambition: Medicinae Doctoris Pet Peeve: The debutramps of B.H.S. Nickname: Al, Doc, Frac% My Idol: James Michael Curley Bovs Club ’39, ’40; Spanish Club ’41; Cross ’41. • ’ 5 . 0. 5 Red ELLIS MORTON C urricul urn : Science Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer Suppressed Desire: To fly Pet Peeve : Hometvork Pastime: Killing time Science Club ’41; Boys Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. H.R.R. ’42; Chess Club ’39; Lunchroom Staff ’42. STANLEY MUIR C urriculum : Civic Ambition: To take a certain journey Nickname: Stan Pastime: Swimming My Idol: Monty Wells Swimming ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Capt. ’42; Teller ’41, ’42. MARY THERESE MURPHY GEORGE HOWARD MORTON Curriculum: Science Future Plans: To study aeronautical engin- eering Nickname: Throck Morton My Idol: Morgenthau Chief Failing: Money Chess Club ’38; Boys Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, H.R.R. ’41, ’42; Science Club ’41. ’42; Lunch- room Staff ’42; Murivian Com. ’42. MUNCK 6 nographic . ,.„.„ ,vY i ,v, ' be an A-l ' secretary Su pptesseQj Dj-siri: J-To have my own little I blush Bank tf-W tai lingy Doing homework and getting UV-tt done on time tennis ’39, ’40; Archery ’39, ’41; Badminton ’39; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’41, ’42; Red Cross ’40, ’41. THERESA PATRICIA MURPHY Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be successful in life Suppressed Desire: To succeed in the nursing profession Pet Peeve: Chemistry My Idols: My mother and father Tennis ’39, ’41 ; Swimming ’40, ’41 ; Girl Scouts ’40; Foods Club ’40; Girls’ League ' 39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39, ’42. y Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Katherine Gibbs Secretaria School . Suppressed Desire: To coach B.hR f ' Tootball . team Nickname: “Tee” Chief Failing: Get fit Girls’ League ’39, ' 4 54 BARBARA MARIE NEWMAN Curriculum : Social Arts Ambition ' . To be successful in life Pet Peeve ' . Chemistry Nickname : Barb, Babs My Idol: My mother and dad, � ' ' Tennis ’39, ’41; Gym Team ’39 j Swimming ’39, ’40 ; Dancing ’39 ; Qirls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, ' Foods’ Club ’40; Girl Scouts ’40. WILLIAM EDWARD MURPHY Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To succeed well in all 1 do Suppressed Desire: To be an executive in a business firm on Wall Street Pet Peeve: Mr. Cooper ' s chemistry quickies Nickname: Murph. Bill Football ’39, ' 40; Baseball ’40, ' 41, Varsity Mgr. ' 42; Science Club ’39; Dramatic Society ’38; Touchdown Club ’39, ' 40. DONALD G. MURRAY Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Officer U. S. Army Pet Peeve: Slacks on chubby girls Nickname: The “Bullet” Chief Failing: Draft Lottery Dramatic Society ’37, ’38; Red Cross H.R.R. ' 40, ' 41 ; Ass. Bank Teller ’40, ’41 ; H.R. V.- Chm. ’40, ’41, ’42. BARBARA JUNE NEUBERGER C urriculum : Civic Future Plans: College and radio Nickname: Kippy My Idol: My mother Chief Failing: French Swimming ’39; Golf ’40; Riding ’40; Basket- ball ’39; Archery ’39; Dramatic Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Radio Club ’40, ’41 ; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41. H.R.R. ’38, ’39; Saga- more ’39; Bank Teller ’38. MARILYN PHYLLIS MYERS C urric ilium : Latin Ambition: To be S’ 4 tall Pet Peeve: People who eat and eat and never get fat Pastime: Talking on the telephone Chief Failing: Home work English Club ’42 ; Girls’ League ’42 ; Choral Reading ’41. Entered, October ’40. ANNETTE N ESSEN C urriculum : Civic Future Plans: A college career Pet Peeve: The I told you so” person Nickname: Kitten Pastime: Music and Dancing Archery ' 40, ' 41; Girls’ League; Locker Room. E. BETSY NADELL C urriculum : Civic Ambition: To go to Miss Wheelock’s Pel Peeve: People who snap gum Nickname: Betty or Blitz Chief Failing: Chemistry Tennis ’39, ’40; Archery ’39, ’40; Captain Ball ' 40; Basketball ’40; Band ’41. League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Poster Cl Miss Sawyer ' 42. LU- NG R TSI VIC Curri A m {h ' Suppr) friends Nickname: My Idol: Nasmyth Girls ' League ’39, ' 40, ’41 ; Riding ' 41; Lunchroom Staff ’41. 1- Peggy, Kid Miss Jane ess in whatever I do ’o have a million and one Perkins (419), Mrs. ’41 ; Marshal J) yUt r K Y NT. UxZUAju . O JUX Lk+4. XAj) HELENE NORMAN MARY O’CONNELL Curriculum: Civic ) . Ambition: To be a merchajkijse bu an d drive a convertible « Suppressed Desir yJ]S otVto b £� reof Brook- line ' s tradiUcAaTSth year (bar Pet Peef NT ' rying AE think «a Saet peevi 4 bjjper than th fOjj; .fellow’s N U - y rastime : CerWired — -it s in TpapprAvo5 :? b C A , LeagutAui tHJramaJ c StfciVty 39. S O’DAY fra: upfLCUltCm : Clerical _ suture Plans: Chandler 1 Suppress d Dexipe: To Bet Peeve- CfPeor V jhents ij N icknii ile : Dir Swdtmning ’39 ; VC5irls’ League ’39, ’40. ’41; Riding ’42; Golf ’42. ' Business School rn how to ski |r£ ls?te for appoint- C urriculum: Civic Ambition: To work on the soda fountain of one of the modern battleships Suppressed Desire: To sink the army and ma- rines ickname: Maureen, Reo, Ree, Brenda. Trou- ble. Biff My Idol: Secretary of the Navy — Knox Glee Club ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’42. ELAINE ROSALYND ODENCE Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To become a medical secretary Pet Peeve: Conceited people Nickname: “Denny” “Melaney” Chief Failing: Procrastination Swimming ’39, ’40; Tennis ’40; Archery ’41; French Club ’40; Science Club ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’ 40, ’42; Bank Teller ’41, ’42. 55 FRANK O ' HARE C urriculu m : C ivic Interest : Sports, Golf and Hockey Pet Peeve, ' . Rah-rah boys My Idol : Ned Brant Chief Failing: Girls Golf ’40, ’41, ’42; Football ’39, ’40; Hockey ’41, ’42 ; Red Cross ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42 ; H R. Chm. ’39, ’41, ’42; Marshal ’41; Murivian H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41; Usher, Junior Prom ’40, Gradua- tion 41; Bus Boy, Senior Banquet ’41. EDWARD O ' KEEFE Curriculum ' . Civic Ambition : I went through B.H.S. in 4 years, so I’ve got an ambition Suppressed Desire : To shave Hitler Nickname: Ed, Okey, O’ Chief Failing: Too many outside activities HERBERT FRANCIS O ' ROURKE M. EILEEN O ' ROURKE C urriculum : Clerical Ambition: To travel the straight and narrow road to success Suppressed Desire: To bring honor to my father and mother Pet Peeve: The boys from the Hill — my pals My Idol: “Chuckin’’ Charlie O ' Rourke Marshal ’40, ’41, ’42; House Council ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; H R. Chm. ’39, ’40, ’41, ' 42; Usher, Newton Game ’41, Junior Prom ’40; Class Day Banquet ’41; Roberts Const. Com. ’39. ELEANOR O’SHEA Curriculum : Civic Ambition: To attain my ambition Suppressed Desire: To sing like a fish, and swim like a lark Pet Peeve: To start with the end, and end with the start of a movie Chief Failing: Forgetting to grow taller Curriculum : Stenographic Ambition: Office work Suppressed Desire: To see the world at peace Pet Peeve: Terry O’Toole My Idol: Mr. Ehnes Dancing ’39, ’40; Badminton ’39; Girls’ League ’39, ’40; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40. ELEANOR MARION OSHRY Curriculum: Modern Language Future Plans: College Suppressed Desire: To carry a tune Pet Peeve: People who talk about nothing for ' hours on the phone Nickname: Ellie, El Dancing ’39; Tennis ’39, ’40; Archery ’39, ’40. ’41; Basketball ’41; Tennis ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; French Club ’39, ' 40; Glee Club ’40; English Club ’40; Spanish Club ’41; Sagamore Reporter ’39, ’40, Distributor ’39, ’40. BERNICE PARETSKY Curriculum: Stenographic Future Plans: College Suppressed Desire: Why suppress them? Pet Peeve: Sharpies with peg pants who love to crack gum Pastime: ? Archery ’39. ’40; Tennis ’39, ’40; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40. ’41, ’42 ; Girls ' League ' 39, ’40, ’41, ’42. Ambition: College Pet Peeve: Hypocrites Nickname: Tommy, Dusty Chief Failing: Too many to list Swimming ’38. ' 39, ’41; Archery ’39; Field Hockey ’40; Golf ’39; Glee Club ’38, ’39; Radio Club ' 40; French Club ’40; Poster Club Sec. ’40. Pres. ' 41 ; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ' 40, ’41; Advisory Council ' 40; Senior Adviser ' 40, ’41 ; Choral Reading ’38 ; House Council ’38 ; Waitress, Senior Banquet ' 40; Kaarina, Usher ’41; Murivian H.R.R. ' 40; Red Cross Rep. ’39. IRENE A. PATCH Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a secretary Pet Peeve: Red heads and classical music My Idol: Donald Duck Chief Failing: Getting along with my sister Dancing ' 39, ’40 ; Field Hockey ’40 ; Swimming ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ' 39, ' 40. EDITH ELAINE PARKER ' Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Jcolleae Suppressed Desiret T o play the - drums and lead an orchestra Nickname: Edv, Dede, etc. Chief Failing: People (I love them all) Archery ' 38. ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Horseback Riding ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Golf ’40, ’41; Swimming ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41; Old English B” ’41; Girls’ Glee Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Chess Club ' 41. ' 42; ' Girls’ League ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Choral Society ’41. ’42; Vocal Ensemble ’39, ’40, ’41, ' 42; Dramatic Society ’41. ’42; Cheer Leader ’42 ; Kaarina ' 41 ; Red Cross Rep. ’39, ’41 ; Chm. ’40, ’41 ; Choral Reading ’40, ’41 ; Senior Adviser ’41; Pep Com. ’41, ’42. EL I NO RE PARNES Curriculum: Latin Interest: Books, music, and people Suppressed Desire: To sing like Lily Pons; act like Katherine Cornell, and look like Mona Lisa Nickname: El, Ellie My Idol: “The Three Monries” Basketball ' 39, ’40; Gym Team ' 39, ’40; Swim- ming ’39, ’40; Tennis ' 39; Archery ’39; English Club ' 41. ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Chess Club ’40; Science Club ' 41; Murivian H.R.R. ’39. MARJORIE PATCH Curriculum: Civic Interest: A certain person — tall, blonde and handsome Pet Peeve: People who eat out loud .V irkname: Midge My Idol: Donald Duck Dancing ' 39; Swimming ’38, ’39; Gym Team ’38; F ' ield Hockey ’40; Girls’ League ’38, ’39. 56 N I COLETTA PATT E RSON Curriculum: Modern Language Interest : Dancing, good music and sports Suppressed Desire : To play the piano like Jose Iturbi Pet Peeve : People who spell my name wrong Nickname : Nicky, Nick, Tetta, Mickey Mouse Girls’ League ' 39, ‘40, ’41, ’42; Advisory Coun- cil ' 39; Senior Adviser ’41, ’42; H.R.R. ’41, ’42; Library Staff ' 41, ' 42; Usher, Kaarina ’41; Locker Com. Chm. ' 42; Science Club ’42. MELVIN CARL PEARL Curriculum : Civic Ambition: To attend Boston University Suppressed Desire: To be a good writer Pet Peeve: Women Pastim e: Playing piano GLORIA HELENE PENFIELD Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To play Rhapsody in Blue as well as George Gershwin Suppressed Desire: To own my own little red airplane Pet Peeve: School on snowy days My Idol: Tschaikowsky Dramatic Society ’39; Glee Club ’39, ’40, ’41. ’42; Girls’ Vocal Ensemble ’40, ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Library Staff ’40, ’41, ’42 ; Kaarina ' 41; German Club ’42. RUTH PEABODY Curriculum: Civic Interest: Ferry boats Nickname: Woofie, Rufus My Idol: Wendell L. Wilkie Chief Failing: French Alpha Pi Tennis ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Gym Team ’38; French Club ’39, ’40; German Club ’40, ’41; Marshal ’41, ’42; Red Cross Rep. ’41; English Club ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Treas. ’41; Senior Adviser ’41, ’42; Orchestra ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Orpheus ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’40, ’41; Class Day Marshal ' 41; Class Day Waitress ' 40. SHIRLEE DOROTHY PEARLMAN C urricidum : Stenographic Ambition: A Cadillac convertible coupe, per- sonal maid, and sheared Beaver coat Pet Peeve: Women drivers except myself Nickname: Shirl-Pearly Archery ’39 ; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40 ; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Bank Teller ’39; Sagamore Advertising Com. ’39, ’40. ELAINE M. PENN Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Broadway Pet Peeve: Elaine, what did you do to your hair? Pastime: Modeling, dancing Chief Failing: Doing things at the last minute Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Spanish Club ’40, ’41; English Club ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41; Mercureans, ’41; Drama- tics ’38, ’40, ’41 ; Prize Speaking ’39, ’42 ; Mar- shal ’42. LIONEL PERLO Ambition: Law Suppressed Desire: A good school paper Pet Peeve: Red tape Pastime: Chess Alpha Pi Tennis ’41; Chess Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Pres. ’41, ’42; French Club ’40, ’41, ’42; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41; Debating Society ’39; Glee Club ’39; Boys Club H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Sagamore ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42, Sports Editor ' ’40, ’41; H.R. V. Chm. ’39, ’40; Marshal ’41, ’42 ; English Club ’41, ’42. ESMEE PETZOLDT Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be as well liked as Mr. Barnes Nickname: Bunny — others censored My Idol: Cab Calloway Chief Failing: Cadillacs Riding ’40, ’41; Archery ’38; Swimming ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ' 39, ’40; Girl Scouts ’39. RICHARD PHILLIPS Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: To be drafted when the war is over Suppressed Desire: To see Hawaii Pet Peeve: Waitresses that ask questions Nickname: Richie, Dick RUTH LAVINIA PETERS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a singer with a top name band Suppressed Desire: To accompany Mary Cun- ningham to Sun Valley Nickname: Pete My Idol: Dinah Shore — singer Science Club ’42 ; Sec., Miss N. Campbell. WALTER RAYMOND PH I LB IN Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: Aviation ordnance — U. S. Ma- rine Corps Pet Peeve: Fourth lunch Nickname: Phil. Pep, Wally Chief Failing: Mr. Cooper’s “quickie” quizzes Freshman Football ’38; Freshman Baseball ’38 Baseball ’40, ’41, ’42; Basketball ’39, ' 42, Hockey ’41: Library Staff ’38; Band ' 38, ’39, ’40; Orchestra ’38; Touchdown Club ’39, ’40; Science Club ’38; Red Cross H.R.R. ’40; H R. V. Chm. ’39. JOHN PIGNATO Curriculum : Mechanic Arts Ambition: To become a linotype operator Suppressed Desire: To be six feet tall and weigh 200 lbs. Nickname: “Rochester”, “Jack” Freshman Baseball ’39; Basketball ‘40, ’41, ' 42. 57 CHARLOTTE PRIXCE Curriculum : Latin Ambition: To realize my ambition Pet Peeve: Monday mornings at 7:30 Nickname: Chari. Princess Chief Failing: Worrying about nothing Archery ’38, ' 39; Golf ’39; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Dramatic Society ’39; English Club ’40. ’41, ' 42; French Club ’41, ’42; H.R. Chm. ’39. ' 40, ’42; Sagamore Reporter ’39, ’40; Murivian H.R.R. ' 42; Waitress, Senior Ban- quet ’41. JASOX RADLO Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Cornell University Pet Peeve: Mr. Cooper’s jokes Nickname: Jacky Pastime: Selling eggs and coffee Track Mgr. ’39. ’40; Boys Club ’39, ’40. ' 41; Glee Club ’39. ' 40; German Club ’41, ’42; Eng- lish Club ’39, ’40. FREDERICK JOHN RAE Curriculum : Mechanic Arts Ambition: Flight Leader — U. S. Marine Air Corps Suppressed Desire: To show up Bing Crosby Pet Peeve: School Pastime: Testing Mattresses Red Cross H.R.R. ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Boys Club ’38, ’39; Camera Club ’38; Marshal ' 38, ’40; English Club ’40; Stamp Club ’38; Band ’40; Sagamore ’41, H.R.R. ’40. YALE RACHLIN Curriculum: Civic Interest: She, myself, and I Suppressed Desire: To graduate — has been suppressed too long Nickname: Bitsie, Shorty, Harvard, Princeton, etc. Chief Failing: Dandruff Basketball Mgr. ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Camera Club ’38, ’39; Sagamore ’39, H.R. Chm. ’42; Shailer House Council ’42. RUTH RADLO C urriculum : Civic Ambition: Nursing Pet Peeve: Sharpies that over do it My Idol: Mr. Cooper Chief Failing: Literally, all math Swimming ’38; Library Staff ’37, ’40; H.R.R. ’37. ’41; Girls’ League ’37, ’40, H.R. Chm. ’39; Dramatic Society ’39. GALE LAWRENCE RAPHAEL Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Accountant Suppressed Desire: To double cross my Physics class Pet Peeve: French home work Pastime: Working in the Math Department Boys Club ’40, ’41, ’42; Chess Club ’39, ’40; French Club ’42; Bank Teller ’42. ELAINE PINKHAM Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be an occupational therapist Suppressed Desire: My desires are not sup- pressed Nickname: Pinky Chief Failing: The giggles Badminton ’39; Glee Club ’39; Library Staff ' 41; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. T 5 ortac c 00 AJLs. - EDNA LOUISE POLI Curriculum: Civic V Ambition: To do something worth while Pet Peeve: Trees y r My Idol: The Fhjihg Dutchmar Chief Failing: Al forms j f T Riding ’38, ’iyV Archery L39 i] jjj6ckey ’37; Girls ' LeaguA 37, ’38 n l39w 40. r a ALLEN ARTHUR PIRSCH Curriculum: Modern Language Interest: Sports, photography, and automo- biles Suppressed Desire: To have a boxseat when our navy puts the finishing touches on those Japs Pet Peeve: Backseat, frontseat, and sideseat women drivers My Idol: Ted Williams Spanish Club ’39, ’40; Camera Club ’39; Mar- shal ’40. — . U LYDIA PORT Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: To enter college Suppressed Desire: To have happiness and success in the future Pet Peeve: People who keep telling me that I look like 12 years old My Idol: Franklin D. Roosevelt Tennis ' 40; French Club ' 41 ; English Club ’41 ; Science Club ' 41 ; Girls’ League ' 40, ’-jT, ' v MARILYN POWERS Curriculum: Civic Interest: Certain tall, dark, and handsome young men Pet Peeve: “The other half of the gruesome twosome” Pastime: Playing little sister to baby brother Chief Failing: Being terribly absent-minded Archery ’38 ; Girls’ League ’38, ’42 ; Orchestra ’42; Murivian H.R.R. ’39. RALPH PREBLE R. Curriculum: Civic V Ambition: ’42 recMTadillac convertible covlpe plus musical horn, siren, fqghorn, and bell Suppressed Dpiire: An sefudojr d’oscail — Pet Vei e:..Atomewoji? at 6 A.Mj J Chief Failing: Combining 920 clubvand home- wor j 58 PHYLLIS RAPHAEL Curriculum: Modern Language Future Plans: B. U. Suppressed Desire: See a four year course for all of B.H.S. Pet Peeve: People who spell Phyllis with one 1 and two s’s My Idol: An undiscovered “six-footer” Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’40, ’41; German Club ’41, ' 42. Entered from Dorchester High School for Girls ’39. MARK RAVREBY C urric id um: La t in Ambition: To play professional baseball Pet Peeve: A dentist who sings while he drills Pastime: Good music Chief Failing: Doing too much homework Alpha Pi Freshman Baseball ’39; Freshman Track ’39; Baseball ’40, ’41; Basketball ’41; Marshal ’41, ’42; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39; Usher, Graduation ’41; Lunchroom ’42. WILLIAM REGAN C urric idum: Civic Future Plans: Work Nickname: Billy | WILLIAM RAULINAITIS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To keep out of the draft Suppressed Desire: To live in a free country Pastime: Sports Chief Failing: Studying Science Club ’41 ; Glee Club ’38; Football Mgr. ’ 41 . NORMA URSULA REARDON C urriculum : Civic Interest : Ice skating, movies, and Nelson Eddy Suppressed Desire: To hear Carmen Miranda singing with Xavier Cugat’s Rhumba Revue My Idol: Mother and Dad Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41. ANNE PATRICIA REILLY Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a buyer in a big store Suppressed Desire: To travel f aA i Pet Peeve : Reciting poetry JU ' ' Chief Failing: AJ1 science Girls’ League ’■ ARTHUR M. RITTENBERG Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be S’ 11J4 Suppressed Desire: To be a petty girl Nickname: Whitey, freshman, little one My Idol: Rochester Freshman Baseball ’39; Boys Club ’39, ’40, ’42 ; Radio Club ’41, ’42. HENRY R. RIVITZ Curriculum: Science Ambition: Chemical engineer Suppressed Desire: Oh Brother! ! Pet Peeve: Having to get up Monday morn- ings Nickname: Hank Alpha Pi Basketball Mgr. ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Bank Teller ’39, Messenger ’40; H.R. Chm. ’39. RALDINE MARY ROBINSON Curriculum : Civic Interest : Dining, dancing, and driving Suppressed Desire: To be happy always Nickname: “Jerry”, “Esther” Chief Failing: Writing letters Swimming ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Tennis ’39, ’40; Archery ’39, ’40; Field Hockey ’39, ’40; Gym Team ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. MURRAY RITTENBERG Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: College Pet Peeve: No horseshoe team at B.H.S. Pastime: Dogs and baseball My Idol: Frank Buck Dramatic Society ’38, ’39; Bovs Club ’37, ’38, ’39. ANITA L. ROBINSON Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To be successful in whatever I do Pet Peeve: Climbing four flights every morn- ing for “four” years Pastime: Collecting records My Idol: A.W.F. Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’42 ; Choral Reading ’41 ; Sagamore Distributor ’40; Murivian H.R R. ’40, ’41. FREDERICK RICHARD ROGERS C urriculum : Latin Ambition: To shave Hitler Suppressed Desire: To bounce an egg Pet Peeve: Women Drivers Pastime: Trying to invent a bladeless knife without a handle Sagamore Distributor ’39, ’40; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Boys Club ’41, ’42; Choral Read- ing ’40, ’41; Chess Club ’41, ’42. 59 JEANNE ROGERS NORMA ROSE Curriculum : Latin Interest -. The West and all that goes with it Suppressed Desire: To join the R.A.F. Nickname: Roj-face Topsy, Jan, Jennifer, Roj Pastime: Sittin’, knittin’ mittens for smitten Britains Tennis ’39, ’40; Basketball ’38, ’39, ’40; Gym Team ’38 ; Archery ’40 ; Hockey ’38 ; Orchestra ’39, ’40; French Club ’39, ’40; English Club ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’39, ' 41 ; Marshal, Class Day ’41 ; Waitress, Senior Banqet ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Roberts House Sec. ’39; Red Cross H.R.R. ’40. ELAINE I). ROSENBAUM Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Wellesley or Smith Nickname: Lainy My Idols: My Dad and Mother Chief Failing: Tommy Dorsey Alpha Pi Golf ’39, ’40, ' 41 ; Tennis ’40, ’41, ’42 ; Basket- ball ’39; Archery ’40; Gym Team ’39; Hockey ' 39; Old English “B” ’41; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40. ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’39; Marshal ' 40, ’41, ’42; Senior Adviser ’41, ’42; Red Cross H.R.R. ’40, ’41 ; H R. Chm. ' 39, ’40; Class Day Aide ’41; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39; Usher, Kaarina ’41 ; Sagamore Reporter ’39, ’40, Dis- tributor ’40, Re-write Editor ’41, Advertising Staff ’40, ’41; Murivian H.R.R. ’39; Waitress, Girls’ League Supper Party ’41. GILDA ROSENBERG Curriculum: Latin Interest: Psychology Suppressed Desire: To see one man, just one, offer his seat to a woman in a street car Nickname: Gil, Glamour Pants Pastime: Being a bookworm Tennis ’38, ’39; Golf ’38; Girls’ League ’39, 40, ’41, ’42; French Club ’41, ’42; English Club ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’39; Science Club ’41. Curriculum: Stenographic Ambition: To Suppressed Desire: To be a successful stenog- rapher Pet Peeve: Empty inkwells Pastime: Sketching Tennis ’40; Swimming ’39; Girls’ League ’39, ' 40, ’41, H.R.R. ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’41; Roberts House Council ’41 ; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’41; Junior Prom Com. ’41. BETTY ] -A Curriculum : J Interest : Life Suppressed dream Pet Pastime: ing people Dramatic Society ’39 ; Red Cross ’39 ; Girls’ League ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; French Club ’40. KENNETH ROSENBERG Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To arrive at college “safely” Suppressed Desire: To tell nothing but the truth Pastime: Swimming My Idol: Leo Tolstoy Debating Society ’39, ’40; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’42; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41. ARNOLD ROSENBLOOM Curriculum: Civic Fid lire Plans : To be a good surgeon Suppressed Desire: To pass a phys-quiz (a physics quickie) Pet Peeve: Women drivers who swear My Idolness gets me the marks on my card and elsewhere Stamp Club ’38; Science Club ’39; Boys Club ’40; German Club ’42. RICHARD JULIAN ROSENWALD C urricidum : Latin Ambition: Harvard, Harvard Med., and a Naval Commission Suppressed Desire: To see the Braves win the pennant Pet Peeve: The silence in the Brookline cheer- ing section My Idol: A person whose jokes are always funny Freshman Football ’38; French Club ' 40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’41, ’42; Chess Club ’41, ’42 ; Science Club ’42 ; Boys Club ' 39. ’40, ' 42 ; Usher. Newton Game ’41 ; Sagamore Distribu- tor ’39. ’40; Murivian Com. ' 42. H.R.R. ’42, Chm. Statistics Com. ’42. DANIEL E. ROTHENBERG Curriculum: Modern Language Ambition: College— Pet Peeve: Mr. Bemis’ setting up exercises Hockey Mgr. ’41; Spanish Club ’39, ’40, ’41, Trea.s. 41 : English Club ' 40. ’41 ; Debating Society ' 41; Touchdown Club ' 38. ' 39; H R. V. Chm. ’38; H.R. Chm. ’39, ’40; Marshal ’40, ’41; Shailer House Treas. ’41; Chm. Shailer House Construction Com. ’41. BETTY ROSENTHAL C urriculum : Latin Ambition: College (I hope! I hope!) Suppressed Desire: To be S’5 and blond My Idol: Miss Celina Lewds Chief Failing: To be on time Riding ’39, ' 40. ’41, ’42 ; Tennis ’39, ’40; Swim- ming ’39, ’40; Old English “B” ’41; English Club ’41, ’42; French Club ’41; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Library Staff ' 42; Class Day Aide ’41 ; Badminton ’42. SHIRLEY ELEANOR ROSNOSKY Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To be 5 foot 3 inches tall Pet Peeve: Wolves My Idol: Height 5T0 weight 153 lbs., and huge shoulders French Club ’39; English Club ’41; Dramatic Societv ’39, ’40 ; Glee Club ’39 ; Girls’ League ' 39, ’40, ' 41. BENNETT RVBl o Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To ride all day in j. Cadillac con- vertible O Pet Peeve: People w ' ho ge ffcood ifiarks so tjle average of the class goes ua Nickname: Ben V Chief Failing: Chem. German Club ’40, ’41; Science Club, ’39, ’40; Boy’s Club, ’39. 60 EUGENE S. RUBIN Curriculum: Science Future Plans: M.I.T. Alpha Pi Football ' 38; Baseball ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ' 40. Y. Pres. ' 41, Pres. ’42; Boys’ Glee Club ' 40. Sec.-Treas. ’41 ; Choral Reading ’39, ’40, ' 41 ; Library Staff ’40, ’41 ; Boys Club ' 40, ' 41 ; Stage Staff ’40, ’41, ’42; Band ’39, ’40. ' 41. ' 42; Orchestra ’40, ’41, ' 42; Ass’t Bank Teller ' 39, ’40, ’41; Murder in the Cathedral ' 42. ELAINE RUDNICK Curriculum: Modern Language Ambition: Metropolitan Opera Suppressed Desire: To give Mr. Friedland a medal for his good nature Nickname: Ruddy, Nicki My Idol: Nelson Eddy, Mr. Friedland Tennis ’38, ’39; Archery ’39. ’40; Glee Club ’39, ' 40. ’41. ' 42 ; Choral Reading ’39, ' 40; Vocal Ensemble ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42 ; Kaarina ' 41 ; Foods Club ’39, ' 40; French Club ' 40; German Club ' 41, ' 42, Sec. ’41. ‘42; Spanish Club ’39, ’40. ’41; Junta ’41; English Club ’41, ’42. ANNE RYAN C urriculum : Civic Interest: 100% for the U. S. Navy Suppressed Desire: To join the navy Nickname: Nancy, Pat. Andy, Cabina. Shousie Pastime: Entertaining those in the service of our country U-CLCo. BARBARA RUDNICK Curriculum : Modern Language Ambition: To be successful always Pet Peeve: When transversals are marked E.F. Nickname: Babs, Bibs, Bobby, Rookie Pastime: Recording G.M., T.D., J.D. Girls’ League ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’39; Choral Reading ’41. ELAYNE RUTSTEIN C urriculum : Civic Ambition: To be 5 ' 4 or 110 lbs. Suppressed Desire: Censored!! Pet Peeve: Two-faced people Nickname: Butterball Girls’ League ’41. EDWARD RYAN Curriculum : Civic Ambition: To go to and through B. C. Suppressed Desire: Inquisitive, aren’t you? Nickname: Ed, Eddie Chief Failing: French Baseball ’38; Library Staff ’39. ’40, ’41; Boys Club H.R.R. ’39, 40, ’41; Marshal ’39, ’40, Floor Capt. ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39, ’41. i Scmw- l J 7 Jju£ 1 RICHARD FRANCIS RYAN Curriculum: Civic Pet Peeve: Gum Chewers Interest: Reporting, engineering, aviation Nickname: Dick Pastime: Baseball, Hockey Baseball ’41. ROSANNE SAFTEL Curriculum : Latin Future Plans: Social Work Suppressed Desire: But I’m uninhibited Nickname: Rodie Pastime: Chatting with Mr. Newsom Tennis ’40, ’41 ; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’42; Band ’39; Orchestra ’39, ’40; Orpheus ’39, ’40. ELLIS SALLOWAY Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: College and then teaching Nickname: “Dutchie” Pastime: Sports My Idol: Thomas Jefferson Freshman Baseball ’39; Baseball ’41; French Club ’40, ’42. ROBERT JOSEPH RYAN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: College, engineering, and to play left wing for the Bruins Suppressed Desire: To bounce a snowball Nickname: Bob, Robby Chief Failing: Brookline High and to raise a beard Freshman Baseball ’38, Baseball ’40. ’41, ’42; Hockey ’41, ’42; Science Club ’38; German ’42 ; H.R. Bank Teller ’42 ; Marshal ’42 ; Red Cross ’42, H.R. Chm. ’42. ADELE CHARLOTTE SAKLAD Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Wheaton or Smith Pet Peeve: Loud no(i)sy people Nickname: Sacky Pastime: Going to the theatre, playing tennis, horseback riding, skiing, etc. Archery ’39, ’40, ’41; Riding ’39. ’40; Golf ’39, ' 40; Basketball ’39, ’40, ’41; Old English “B” ' 41; Dramatic Society ’39. ’40. ’41. ’42; English Club ' 41, ’42 ; Library Staff ' 40, ’41, ’42 ; Choral Reading ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’40, ’41; Sagamore Reporter ' 40, ' 41, Advertising ’40, ’41. JOSEPH H. SAMUEL, JR. Curriculum : Latin Ambition: To be happy and successful Pet Peeve : A sister who knows how to ask questions Nickname: Will answer to any name Pastime: Sports in general Freshman Basketball ’39; Bank Teller ’39, ’40, ' 41, ' 42; French Club ’41; V. H.R. Chm. ' 40; Cheer Leader ’41. ALVIN LOUIS SCHMERTZLER Curriculum : Science Interest : Aviation Suppressed Desire: To fly my own plane Nickname: Schnoozle, Schmutsie Pastime: Trying to make a model plane that will fly Orchestra ’40, ’41, ’42; Orpheus Ensemble ’42; Library Staff ’41, ’42; Boys Club ' 40, ’41; English Club ’41, ’42; Murivian Com. ’42; All State Orchestra ’41. Curriculum: Science Interest: Science, especially chemistry Suppressed Desire: To cross the Atlantic once more and visit, just visit, the old places Pet Peeve: Cheap jewelry and people who wear it Chief Failing: Social affairs German Club ’41; Glee Club ' 41, ' 42; Vocal Ensemble ’42 ; Science Club ' 42 ; Kaarina ’41. MARY SCHXARE Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be good in art Nickname: Mutzie Pastime: Crocheting My Idol: Peter BARRETT SCHWARTZ C urriculum : Civic Ambition: To play likf Johnny Hodges Suppressed Desire: To meet a girl who likes Nt music . Nickname: Barry, Beck Pastime: L sttning to music English Cldb ’41. ' 42. J SHIRLEE SCHWARTZ Curriculum : Modern Language V Ambition: To be as fine as my Mother Suppressed Desire: To strap my doctor’s feet Pet Peeve: The Petty Girls My Idol: Varga Golf ’39, ’40; Tennis ’39, ’40; Swimming ’39, ’40; Archery ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’41; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ' 41; English Club ’41; French Club ’39; Red Cross H.R.R. ’40; H.R. Bank Teller ' 40, ’41; Sagamore Distributor ’39, ’40, ’41. ROSE PATRICIA SCIALDONE C u iculytn ' Clerical I $ rest: flinging, dancing, B.B.G. Suppressed Desire: To be alive when we have aWWnge of presidents PetfPeeve: Being called “shorty”; economics My Idol: J. C., Hitler GER ADEi Cuujpfum: Ci il Wition: To a r Peeve : Psi he cajred Sbj� m r Wicknanfir •JjAr ' Bananas, Dell My Ido S-Sfrfi irice Evans k ' yvi mjlJ ical E and Golf ’40; Spanish Club ’42; English Club ’41; Girls’ League ’39, ' 41, ’42, H.R.R. ’39; Drama- tic Society ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Radio Club ’40, ‘41; Prize Speaking ’41, ’42; Growing Pains ’42; Senior Adviser ’42. PHYLLIS DAY SCHEFEREEN Currihdum : Civi Ambition: Physical Ecj f iiflh T’eacher Pet Peeve: People who take all they can give nothing Nickname: Mac, Max, Blondie Chief Failing: Men in general Basketball ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Hockey ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, Manager ’41; Badminton ’39; Foods Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Pep Com. ’41 ; Murivian ’42, H.R.R. ’42; Red Cross ’40, ’41; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39, ’40; Junior Prom ’41. Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: I’ll think about that tomorrow Pet Peeve: Disbelievers and shortsightedness Nickname: Skid My Idol: Frankenstein Alpha Pi Captainball ’39, ’40; Basketball ’38, ’39, ’40; Arch- ery ’38, ’39, ’40; Tennis ’39; Old English ”B” ’40 Swimming ’40; Dramatic Society ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42 French Club ’39. ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’40, ’41 Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Library Staff ’39 Marshal ’39, ’40, ’41; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39, ’40; Head Marshal Class Day ’41; Senior Adviser ’41, ’42; Advisory Council ’39, ’40; Usher, Kaarina ’41; Winner Prize Speaking ’39; Dramatics ’39; Safety Com. ’41; Bank Teller ’39; Three one-act plays ’39, ’40. SCHJtfNFELDT La {ft ffes. 3 eo£de vho sing “I dream of Jean- lff ' jight brown hair- ' fr. Bates A Chief Failing: Using nicknames agiinst R.M.’s advice ,£pha p Vj A ' ennia 3£, ’39, ' ti; AreBarxtr ’39; Captain Ball ’3 5 Basketljhlr ’38; Old English “B”; Flinch Club ’38, ’39, ’40; English, CTub ’40. r 41; Dramatic Society ’38 39, ’40, fA : Library Sl jff ’3§.|’ ’ 39, 40, ’4 j; Marshal ’40. ’4Tff Waitress, ' SepiiA ' Banquet One-Act Plas ’38; Muriviajh H.R.R. ’38. ' 3 9,- ' 40; R o b e ryAp House Aud. Com. ’40; sagamore Advertis- ing Sta 38. ’39, Ass’t Ady ttising Mgr. ;4 5; Girfs’ League ’39, ’40. ’41, ’42. Chm. ’38; at Krfd- uation, Kaarina ’40; H.R.R. ’39; President ’41; Ad- visory Council ’39, ’40; Cla9s Day 4frae ’40; f ostess, French Club ’40; Prop CbmA’jWt Seizor Adviser ' 40. ’41. J � ALAN B. SCHEIN Curriculum: Science Future Plans: Architecture in Mass. Institute of Technology Suppressed Desire: To travel in South America and explore Yucatan Pastime: Reading — travel, fiction, biographies My Idol: Frank Lloyd Wright Alpha Pi Feshman Baseball Mgr. ’39; Library Staff ’39, f40, ’41, ’42; Band ’39, ’40, ’41; Boys’ Glee Club ' 39, ’40, ’41 ; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Chess Club ’39; Sagamore Distributor ’39, Reporter ' 40; Boys Club ’39, ' 40; Choral Reading ’39, ’40; Spanish Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Junta ’39, ’40; Camera Club ’39, ' 40; English Club ’41, ’42; Three One -Act Plays ’40; Radio Club ’40, ' 41, ’42; Prize Speaking ’41; Book Week Convention ’41. JEROME SCHLAKMAN Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To get used to cold weather Suppressed Desire: Going back to sleep, when the alarm rings Pet Peeve: Memory Work Nickname: Jerry Entered B.H.S. from Baltimore City College, 1941. RENATE SCHMIDT 1 62 CAROLINE E. SEAMANS Curriculum ' . Latin Ambition: To teach English as well as my Dad teaches Latin Pet Peeve: Gyp notes My Idol: Caesar Chief Failing: Alpha Pi Basketball ’38, ’40. ’41; Swimming ’38; Bad- minton ' 40; Tennis ’40, 41; Captain Basket- ball ' 40; Library Staff ’38, ’39, ‘40. ’41, Sec. ’39, Pres. ’41, ' 42; English Club ’40; Girls’ League ' 38, ' 40, ’41; Senior Adviser ’41, ’42; Class Day Marshal ' 41 ; Usher, Kaarina 41. ELAINE SEAMON Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To make the most out of life Suppressed Desire: To have first lunch for just one day Pet Peeve: 7 A.M. Monday morning My Idol: Bob Hope Tennis ’39, ' 40; Girls’ League ' 39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’41 ; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ‘41, ’42; Sagamore Advertising Staff ' 40, ’41, ’42. SARA R. SELTZER Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To get first an M.D. and then a Mrs. degree Pet Peeve: All the Things You Are. Oh pius Aeneas My Idol: Paul A. Williams Son Swimming: ’38, ’39. 40; Tennis ’38, ’39; Golf ’39; Baske tball ’39; Dancing ’38; Archery ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. ’41. ’42. H.R.R. ’38, ’39; Dra- matic Society ’38, ’39. ’40. ’41. ’42; Debating Society 38; Stamp Club ’38, ’39, ’40; English Club ’40; Girl Scouts 38; Sagamore Carnival ’38; Bank Teller ’38. ’39; Sec. to Dean ’39; Murivian Com. 42. Jr. App. ’41. H.R.R. ’38. ’39. ’40. ’41, ’42; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’41; Marshal ’42. MILTON SHAER Curriculum: Civic Ambition: University of Virginia Suppressed Desire: To smuggle in rhumba dancers from Brazil Pastime: Jam sessions My Idol: Bach, Beethoven, Boogie Woogie Track ’41; Band ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Orchestra ’38, ’39, ’40; Orpheus Ensemble ’39, ’40; Track Club ’41; H R. Chm. ’42; All-State Band ’40; All-State Orchestra ’41. STANLEY P. SHERMAN Curriculum : Civic Interest : Are you kiddin’ ? Pet Peeve : J. M. Nickname: Stan. Stick My Idol: Bhudda Camera Club ’39; Boys Club ’40; Science Club ’39. ESTELLE S. SHUMAN Curriculum: Civic Interest: All fields of Fgjhion, Music Suppressed Desire: To exchange one day with Joan Fontaine (Mrs. Brian Aherne) Pet Peeve: Egotism, getting up in the morning Chief Failing Braemars and Munrospuns, handmade sox Golf ’41; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41. ’42; Sci- ence Club ' 39, ’41; English Club ’41; Dramatic Society ’39; Murivian Com. ’42. LAWRENCE L. SHUTZER Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To be a leader of men and a master of situations Suppressed Desire: To be as close to Lana Turner as Tony Martin Nickname: Censored My Idol: Mr. Flemings Swimming Mgr. ’40, ’41 ; Baseball ’39 ; Basket- ball ’39; Hockey ’39; Chess Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Stamp Club ' 39, ’40, ’41 ; Dramatics Society ’39, ’40, ’41; Sagamore ’39, ’40; Boys’ Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club ' 41. ISABEL SHARENSON FREMONT S. SHELDON C urricidum : Latin Interest: Practically everything Pet Peeve: Cats (all kinds) My Idol: Baby Snooks Chief Failing: Not enough “modern design” Swimming ’39, ’40; Basketball ’39, ’40, ’41; Tennis ’39; Archery ’39, ’40, ’41; Badminton ’39, ’40; Volley Ball ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’41, ’42; French Club ' 40, ’41 ; Radio Club ’41 ; Dramatic So- ciety ’40. MIRIAM SHOCKET Curriculum : Modern Language Ambition: To be successful at whatever I at- tempt . % Suppressed Desirey To nty driving license Nickname: JVfi ni. Min . Chief Failing: French ArcheVy ’38, ’39 ;‘ Riding ’38 v , Swimming ’38; Basketball ’39 ;1 Hockey ’40; TAinis ’39; Ger- man Club ’41 ; English Club ’41 ; Mercureans ’41 ; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41. ’42 ; Library Staff ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Sagamore Distributor ’39, ’40, Reporter ’38; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Day Aide ’40; Senior Adviser ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’38; Dramatics ’41; Three One-Act Plays ’40; Roberts House Auditorium Com. ’40. HAROLD I. SHENKEL C urricidum : Civic Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Pastime: Yes, do you? My Idol: Snuffy Smith Chief Failing: Stairs Track ’37; Glee Club ’37. Entered from Roxbury Memorial in ’39. C urricidum : Civic Ambition: To make enough money on pay day to have some left at the end of six days Suppressed Desire: To spend the rest of my life with . . . Pet Peeve: Not to be able to drive to school Pastime: Working at Priscilla Alden Track ’39, ’40; H.R. Chm. ’39, ’40, ’41; Usher, Senior Prom ’40; Usher, Graduation ’40; Mar- shal ’41 ; Junior Prom n ’4Q. e , . PH TLIS DOROTHY Curriculum: Latin Interest : People Suppressed Desire: To cut bangs Pet Peeve: People who read the Sagamore but won’t buy it Nickname: Izzy, Sharrie Alpha Pi Swimming ’39. ' 40: Tennis ’39. ’40: Basketball ’39; Gvm Team ’39. ' 40; Archery ’39, ’40; Old English B ' 41: French Club ' 39. ’40. ’41. ’42. Treas. ' 41. Pres. ' 42; H.R.R. Girls’ League ' 39, ' 40, ’41. ’42; Senior Adviser ' 41: English Club ' 41; Sagamore Re- porter ' 39. ' 40, Distributor ' 39. 40. Rewrite Editor ' 41: H.R. Chm. ’39; Bank Teller ' 39. Messenger ' 40. Faculty Ass’t Banking Staff ' 42; Band ’41, ' 42: Marshal ' 40. ' 41. ’42; Class Day Marshall ' 41; Wait- ress, Senior Banquet ' 39, ’40. 63 RHODA H. SIEGEL Curriculum : Civic Ambition ' . To attend Sargent College of Phvs. Ed. Pet Peeve: People who talk a lot and say nothing Pastime : Sports Chief Failing : Foreign Languages Riding ' 39. ' 40, ’41; Gym Team ’39; Archery ' 39, 40. ' 41, ' 42; Basketball ’39; Swimming ' 39; Old English “B” ’41; Girls’ League ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Poster Club ’40. ALMA B. SILBERSTEIN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To live a life of “Health, wealth and happiness” Suppressed Desire: To dance an evening with Arthur Murray Pet Peeve: Complexes and (two in particular) Nickname: Al. Poppy (dedicated to R. C.) Girls ' League ’39, ’40. ’41, ’42. Entered from T. A. Edison, Brighton ' 38. HERBERT ALYIX SILVERMAN RUTH E. SILBERMAN Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be in some cozy corner of Who’s Who in America Suppressed Desire: To see the Taj Mahal at sunset on a rainy Tuesday Pet Peeve: People who copy my exams and get better marks My Idol: Secretary of Treasury — Morganthau English Club ’42 ; Girls’ League ’40. ’41, ' 42 ; Choral Reading ’40. noral Keadin HAROLD CYRUS SILVERMAN Curriculum: Modern Language Ambition: To be an airplane pilot for the Marines Pet Peeve: “Doc Mooney of the Post Nickname: Shlep. Hal, Buck Pastime: Working in an Asylum (Medfield) Baseball ’39, ’40. ’41. ' 42; Football ’39, ’40, ’41; Track ’38; Track Club ’38; Spanish Club ' 42; Touchdown Club ’40, ’41, ’42; Red Cross H.R.R. ’42; Bank Teller ’42. ISABELLE SILVERMAN Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To put the wrong isms in the right place Suppressed Desire: To get into a golf tourna- ment Nickname: Herbie, Silvie, Shlepp Pastime: Telling freshmen where to go French Club ' 40, ’41; Boys Club ’39; Boys’ Food Club ’39. ALICE SILVIA EDNA FRANCES SIMONS r Curriculum : Modern Language Ambition: To be called a really tall girl Nickname: Izzy Pastime: Evading homework Chief Failing: I was never taught how to write Golf ’41; Girls’ League ’40. ’41, ’42; English Club ’41; French Club ’41; Murivian Com. ’42. Entered from Girls ' Latin ’39. Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a genius Pet Peeve: Could it be you? Nickname: “Al” and Allie My Idol: Mr. Totman and his sense of humor Girls ' Leagug. ' 39, 1 Sed tKVIiss Liden ' 41. •-.TJOHXQti. SUM 1’ Curriculum: Civic Interest: Football, Baseball and all sports Suppressed Desire: To lie on a bed and watch a football grass drill Pet Peeve: Blondes and sisters Nickname: Big John. Simple John, J. Football ' 39. ' 40, ’41; Baseball ’38, ’39; Track ' 41; Boys Club ’39. ’40; Touchdown Club ' 40 ' 41, ’42; Chess Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Ping Pong 39, ’40. ’41. ’42; Sports Dance ’42; Chm. Ad- vertising ’42. C urriadum : Latin Future Plans: Smith or Wellesley College Suppressed Desire: To paint something other than a fence Pet Peeve: Mondays Nickname: Ed Alpha Pi Swimming ’39, ’40; Tennis ’39, ’40; Basketball ' 39; Gym Team ’39; Golf ’39; Old English “B” ’40; Band ’40, ' 41; Orchestra ’39. ' 40, ’41; Stage Staff ’40, ’41 ; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ' 41; French Club ' 40, ’41; Marshal ’41, ' 42; Sagamore Distributor ’40, ’41, Reporter ’41 ; English Club ’41, ’42; Class Day Marshal ’41; Usher, Graduation ' 41 ; Roberts House Sec. ' 42. Council ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40. ’41, ‘42. Sec. ’41. Executive Board 41. Advisory Council ’40; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39. SYDELLE SINGER Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To see the world; if there’s any left Suppressed Desire: To listen to Vera in study (suppressed by Mr. Williams) Pet Peeve: Being confused with Adele Sanger My Idol: Jean Gabin or a reasonable facsimile Alpha Pi Archery ’39. ’40, ’41 ; Tennis ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Rid- ing ’39; French Club ’39, ’40. ’41; English Club ' 41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Dra- matic Society ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; H.R.R ’40; H.R. Chm. ’39; Honorable Mention Prize Speaking ’41; Three One-Act Plays ’40; Grow- ing Pains ’41 ; Advisory Council ’40, Senior Adviser ' 41 ; Murivian ' 42 ; Prize Speaking ’42. MILDRED SKINNER C urriculum : Stenographic Ambition: To get rich Suppressed Desire: To be a radio actress or singer Pet Peeve: Radio serials Pastime: Movies and bowling Glee Club ’42 ; Girls ' League ’42. Entered B.H.S. from Barrington High School, R. I., 1941. JEAN SKALLA Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be successful Pet Peeve: Jitterbugs, Homework Nickname: “Chick”, Jeanie Pastime: Dancing, Bowling Basketball ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Swimming Foods Club ’39, ’4 BankingNlO. ’4,1. Red Cross ' ’39. v v K Mi ’38, ’40 Girls’ League ’39 Library Staff ' 41, ' 42 v 64 SHIRLEY I. SLATER Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Syracuse University Suppressed Desire: To break all the windows in a green house Pet Peeve: “We pause for station identifica- tion” Nickname: Shirl Golf ’38, ’39, ' 40; Tennis ’38; Archery ’39, ' 40; Basketball ' 40; Girls’ League ’39, ' 40, ’41, ‘42, H.R.R. ' 41, ' 42; French Club ' 42; English Club ' 42; Red Cross H.R.R. ' 41 ; Murivian Com. ' 42. PATRICIA LEE SNOW RITA THELMA SLOTXICK Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a Hospital Social Worker Suppressed Desire: To wear slacks to school Pet Peeve: Boys with vests on Pastime: ' Concentrating on not biting my nails English £lub ’41, ’42; Girls ' League ’38, ’39. Jp ' ■ u JUDITH CYNTHIA SLESINGER Curriculum: Civic Interest: Who knows? It may be you Suppressed Desire: To pass a Chemistry monthly decently Nickname: Judy. Butch. Jr., Pinky Chief Failing: He’s a jitterbug Girls’ League ' 38, ’39; Red Cross H.R.R. ’42. ALBERT EDWARDS SMITH Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To see Chas. Mooney do some work Nickname: Bert, Al, Smitty, Schmoot My Idol: Bill Necherbon Freshman Football ’38; Freshman Basketball ’38; Freshman Track ’38; Freshman Baseball ' 38; Football ’39; Baseball ’41; Touchdown Club ' 38. ' 89, ’40; Jr. Prom Usher ’40. , -y IRENE JUDITH SOBLE Curriculum: Modern Language Ambition: To be a chemist Suppressed Desire: A in Spanish (very sup- pressed ) Pet Peeve: A study period without someone to talk to (namely Hank) Pastime: Knittin’ for Britain Tennis ’41; Archery ’41; Radio ClukAfl! ' 42; Spanish Club ’42; Dance Ctjp. 4 - Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To become a successful pianist Suppressed Desire: To chuck all homework Pet Peeve: People who always talk about themselves Nickname: Rene Swimming ’38 ; Archery ’38, ’39, ’40 ; Badmin- ton ’40; Basketball ' 40; Girls’ League ' 39, ’40, ’42 ; English Club ’40, ’41. V PAUL SPERLING FLORENCE G. SOLOMAN Curriculum : Civic Ambition: To be a nurse Nickname: Footsie, Bootsie, Pootsie, Feetsie My Idol: Dorie Chief Failing: Blue eyes Archery ’38, ’39; Tennis ’37; Basketball ’38; Dramatic Society ’38, ’39; Library Staff ’38; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. H.R.R. ’40; Miss Poland’s Sec. ’40 ; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’40. ALEXANDER ST.YMERIS Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To see my picture on a 3c stamp Suppressed Desire: To see a cock fight Nickname: Alec, Slippery, yard bird My Idol: Joe Doolan — King of the “Boys” SHERMAN HAROLD STARR Curriculum: Latin Ambition: Be a big business executive Suppressed Desire: See the Red Sox win a Dennant Chief Failing: Marks Baseball ’38; Boys Club ’39. ' 40, ’41. ' 42; Red Cross ’38; Banking ' 39; House Council 39; Kaarina ’41; Marshal ’41. Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Complete happiness Suppressed Desire: I’d rather not say My Idol: “Swifty” Chief Failing: My years at B.H.S. Track ' 38, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Dramatic Society ’38,i ' 39, ' 40. ’41; Boys Club ’40; Band ’39; Sagamore ’38, ’39; Track Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’38, ’39; Bank Teller ’38, ’39, ’40, ' 41, ' 42; Marshal ' 42; Cheer Leader ' 40, ’41. Curriculum : Civic Interest : Sports, music, books Pet Peeve: Being called Baby, and musical soup drinkers Nickname: Ethv, Ekkv, Baby Chief Failing: Dieting Archery ’40; Basketball ’40; Tennis ' 40, ’41; Badminton ' 41; Girls’ League ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’41. GEORGE STAMERIS Curriculum: Civic Interest: Women Nickname: Moses Pastime: Studying My Idol: Bing Crosby Orchestra ’38, ’39, ' 40, ’41; Red Cross ’41; Bank Teller ’41. _ fjujs cri e ETHLYXE STEIN 65 HERBERT STEIXBERG LOIS RUTH STERMAN Curriculum : Latin Ambition : To go to college Pet Peeve : Eating fish Chief Failing: Curing hiccups Swimming ’41; Library Staff ’39; Boys Club ' 39, ’40. ' 41. Curriculum: Modern Language Ambition: To become an accomplished pianist and musician Suppressed Desire: To accompany Heifitz with Horowitz looking on Pet Peeve: Pegged pants, wide brims, bugs Chief Failing: Trips from New York State to Brookline Spanish Club ' 41 ; Girls ' 41, H.R.R. ’42; Waitres Miss Sawyer’s Sec. ’39 League ’38, ’39, ’40, , Senior Banquet ' 41 ; RAY B. STEVENS Curriculum: Science Interest: Aviation Pet Peeve: Professional blind dates Pastime: Two Howls are appropriate here Chief Failing: An argument Camera Club ' 38, ’39, 40; Science Club H R. Chm. ’39. Miss Sawyers Sec. 39. c v — ..rf LvlOcs C - I « +A jMARION l. stiebel 38; AGNES M. STIRLING C urriculum : C ivic Ambition: To be a Nurse Suppressed Desire: To play “swing” on the piano like Eddie Duchin Pet Peeve: Radio Commercials, and people who emphasize their conversation by poking you Pastime: Dancing, swimming, roller skating and playing piano Tennis ’38; Swimming ’38; Basketball 39; Archery ’39; Dancing ’38; Library Staff ’38, ’39, ' 40; Glee Club ’39; Girls’ League ’38, ’39, ’40. Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To travel around fhe world Suppressed Desire : Wouldn’t you like to know ? Pet Peeve: Red hair, blue eyes, and bleached blondes My Idol: Charles Boyer Golf ' 41; Glee Club ' 39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Girls Vocal Ensemble ’40, ’41, ' 42 ; English Club ’41, ' 42; French Club ' 41, ’42; Kaarina ’41. EARL ROSS STONE C urricul u m : Civic Ambition: To play like Harry James Suppressed Desire: A car Pet Peeve: Onions and garlic Nickname: Stoney, Roundball, father, Rocky Football ' 40; Dramatic Society ’38; Boys Club ' 40. ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’41. ALAN W. SUGAR MAN Curriculum: Civic Interest: Crooked politics Nickname: Al. Sug, Sugy, Boog, Booger, Sugar Pastime: Studying My Idol: Jack Armstrong and Mr. Kepner Freshman Football ’39, Football ' 40; Freshman Baseball ’39 ; Swimming ’39 ; Camera Club ’39 ; Glee Club ’39; Choral Reading ’40. ROBERT SULLIVAN Curriculum: Civic Interest : Sports Suppressed Desire: To kill my idol Nickname: Bob, Sully My Idol: Adolf Hitler Football ’40; Pep Com. ’42. DONALD SUTIJty LA fj Q itrric uluirf: , C AmbitjojP. Naval Air Corps SScXkanie: Tom Harmcwf, Suds, Jock, Dan Pastime: Cq ing 9weves out of vests down at the SiK T utle Tailors s . M yt bl: Me 39, H.R.R. Red Cross ’38, H R. Chm. ’38; Glee Club ’38. ’39. Former student who returned in 1940. CAROLE SWARTZ Curriculum: Latin Interest: 0S% Pastime: Flunking subjects VI) Idol 2 6’4 and pretty smooth Chief ' Failing: Football team Tennis ’39, ’40, ’41, ' 42; Archery ’39, ’40; Captain Ball ’39, ’40; Basketball ’39; English Club ’41; Dramatic Society ’39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Girls ' League ’39, ’40. ’41, ' 42; Murivian H.R. R. ’39; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’39, ' 40; Bank Teller ’39; Red Cross H.R.R. ' 41; Rob- erts House Council ’40; Junior Prom Com. ' 41. BENJAMIN HERSH SWEET C urriculum : Civic Ambition: Bacteriologist or Pathologist Pastime: Collecting classical records My Idol: Miss Ada B. Deal and Mr. Friedland Chief Failing: German Orchestra ’39, ’40, ’41. ’42; Band ’39, ’40; Boys Club ’41 ; German Club ’41 ; Camera Club ’38; Dramatic Society ’39. ELORENCE SWEET Curriculum: Civic Future Plans: College Suppressed Desire: To see Back Bay shuffle Nickname: Flo Pastime: Dancing, reading, and records Basketball ’38; Tennis ’39; Girls ' League ’38, ’39, ’41, ’42; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’38. 66 LIONEL VAN WYNBERGER ANITA VIGODA Archery ' 39; Riding ’39, ’40; Girls’ League ’39, 40, ’41 ; ; Class Dav ZT r HAROLD TAMKIN C urric ul um : C i vie Interest : Hot jazz Pet Peeve: Glenn Miller Nickname: Tamp, Hal My Idol: Louis Armstrong Football ’38; Baseball ’39; Club ’38, ’39. r HELEN SYLVIA TALMANSON Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To obtain a B.S. degree Suppressed Desire: To do what I want to do, whenever 1 feel like doing it Pet Peeve: People who say, I told you so” Pastime: Listening to Tscaikowsky’s music Girls ' League ' 39, ’40, ' 41, ’42; Girls’ Glee Club ’39, ' 40, ’41, ' 42; Vocal Ensemble ’40, ’41, ’42; Kaarina ’41. ALAN JEROME TICHNOR ADELE TISCHLER Curriculum: Latin Ambition: The Fourth Estate Suppressed Desire: To pay $3.30 for a theatre ticket Pet Peeve: W. J. Cameron V - Chief Failing: Procrastination Zs Basketball ’39; French Claj Rh l, ' 42; Eng- lish Club ’41, ’42 ; Witerart Circle ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’ r l, ’42, H.R.R. ’39. Curriculum: Civic Interest: The manufacture of colored post cards Suppressed Desire: To invent a perpetual mo- tion machine Pet Peeve: Radio commercials My Idol: Unde Sam Freshman Baseball ' 39; Camera Club ’39, ’42, Treas. ’42 ; Bank Teller ’39, Bank Messenger ’40, ’41 ; Head Messenger Roberts House ’42 ; Boys Club ’40, ’41 ; Choral Reading ' 41 ; Mu- rivian H.R.R. ’42, Com. ’42. ARNOLD ARTHUR ULIN C urriculum : Science Interest: Recording and Record collection Suppressed Desire: To record the noise in my homeroom Pet Peeve: People who look over my shoulder Nickname: ‘‘A. A.” Arnie Alpha Pi Sagamore ’39, ’40; Orchestra ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Band ’39, ’40; Science Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Drama- tic Society ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42 ; Murivian ’42 ; Mercureans ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Boys Club ' 40, ’41, ’42; Chief Electrician ’40, ’41; Winner J. Murray Kay Prize Speaking ’41 ; Usher, Grad- uation ’41 ; Chief Engineer ’41, ’42; H R. Chm. ’39; Marshal ’41, ’42; Publicity Mgr. for Kaar- ina ’41. ROBERT WILLEM VALKENIER JOHN S Curricidum : Latin Ambition: Brewmaster Suppressed Desire: To have 14 hours sleep each day Nickname: “Dutch”, Bob Pastime: The pursuit of leisure Freshman Track ’39; Glee Club ’39; Treas. £luk ’38. French Club ’42; Boys Club ’39, ’40; Marshal Entered B.H.S. ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Bank Teller ’40, ’41, ’42; High. Usher, Newton Game ’41, Senior Prom ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’41. omen, and , Dutch 220 PRISCILLA ANNE TWISS C urriculum : Civic Ambition: To go to Colby Junior College Pet Peeve: Gum poppers and school in general Pastime: Talking to “Hank” and sipping “cokes” My Idol: A certain blond that goes to Wilbra- ham Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To be a seadog or concert musician Suppressed Desire: Have Brookline High School adopt military drill Pet Peeve: Supremacy of French Language in high school over German and Russian Pastime: Discovering a formula to regain lost time German Club ’41, ’42; Orchestra ’41; Orpheus Ensemble ’41. JOAN VITKIN Curriculum: Latin (I think) Ambition: Cornell University Suppressed Desire: To be foreign correspond- ent for the New York Times My Idol: William Saroyan Chief Failing: Procrastination Golf ’38; Basketball ’39, ’40; Archery ’39; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’40; De- bating Society ’40; Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ' 41. ' 42; English Club ’41, ’42; French Club ' 42; Marshal ' 41. ' 42; Marshal, Class Day ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’40; Sagamore Reporter ’40, ’41 ; Band ’40. Curriculum: Modern Language Future Plans: Who knows? Pet Peeve: Being called “Shorty” Chief Failing: Convertibles Nickname: Nita, Nee Archery ’39, ’40; Food Club ’39; Spanish Club ’41, ’42; English Club ’41. STANLEY WALD Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To make myself worth while Pet Peeve: People who stuff my locker with their clothes and leave me the air to hang my coat on Nickname: Stan, Plunkett, Clipper Chief Failing: Remembering dates in History Track ’42, Track Mgr. ’39, ’40; Band ’39, ’40, ’41; Chess Club ’39; Sagamore Advertising ’38; Boys Club ' 39, ’40, ’41, Sec. ’42; Group Leader ’40, ’41; Murivian Com. ' 41; Track Club ’42. 67 y , ) ESTHER WALLACE Curriculum : Giyic Ambition r Posse College _ Suppressed Desde: Jlo travel the 1 South Sea 1 lan r r . . JyT Pastime. Bio Ok line Swimming Pool M I mol: Amo ne who can un|derstand Chem- is¥y tg ill SwiitimiiyL ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Arthirt ” 40, ' 41 ; G n Trfirn ' 4 £L fi ld Hockev ’41 ; Basket- baflV ' 41 Yo § BaH 41; Old English “B ’41; ■.yiXJsJl.eague 39, ’4Cj. ANNE WARREN Curriculum : Latin Ambition: Wellesley Pet Peeve: Being called “Annie” Chief Failing: History College Board Question s Tennis ’39, ’40, ’41; Archery ’39, ’40; Bad- minton ’41; Basketball ’39; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’40; Senior Adviser ’42 ; Class Day Marshal ’41 ; Advisory Council ’40, ’41; Murivian ‘42; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39. EVELYN GRACE WASSON Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Dental Hygienist Suppressed Desire: To reach the 5 foot mark! ! Pet Peeve: Noise Nickname: Lindv Band ’41 ; Poster Club ’42. Entered from Berwick Academy, Maine ’41. ESTHER WATERS Curriculum: Latin Interest: Gilbert Sullivan, dogs, dramatics Suppressed Desire: To out-pun Fred Holton Pet Peeve: Being called Ethel Nickname: Terry Riding ’39, ’40, ’41; Basketball ' 40; Archery ’40; Dramatic Society ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; French Club ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’41, ’42; Library Staff ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’40; Science Club ’42; Class Day Aide ’41 ; Murivian H.R.R. ' 41 ; 3 One- Act Plays ’40; Growing Pains ’41; Prize Speak- ing ’41. ROBERT PHILIP WATERMAN Curriculum: Civic Interest: Football, Dancing, Swing Bands, especially B.G., Clubs, and People Suppressed Desire: To be the writer of a new and better “Melting Pot” Pet Peeve: Johnson’s across the Charles Nickname: Bob, Ace, Stretch, Hey you! Football Mgr. ’39, ’40, ’41, Varsity Mgr. ’40, ’41; Glee Club ’39; Science Club ’39; H.R.R. Boys Club ’39; Touchdown Club ’42; H.R Chm. ’39, ’41; Red Cross H.R.R. ’39. MARY WEBSTE C urriculum : C ivic Ambition: To make go Suppressed Desire: To write Pet Peeve: Bossy People Nickname: “Web” Nft Basketball ’41, ' 42 ; Tennis ’42. Entered B.H.S. from Revere High 1940. WILLIAM DOUGLAS WHIGHAM Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To own a business so big that I can hardly control it Suppressed Desire: To get A in all of Mr. Cooper’s “quickies” Pastime: Going places and doing things DOUGLAS WILCOX Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Aviation as a career Suppressed Desire: To be like Charles Boyer Nickname: Doug, Harlo, and Mike Pastime: Bowling and females Football ' 40; Touchdown Club; Boys Club. Red Cress ‘41 : H R. Chm. ' 40. HENRY FOSTER WILLIAMS C urriculum : Civic Interest : Aviation, Sea Pet Peeve: Four feet freshman with intellec- tual looks Nickname: Dib, Will Pastime: Golf. Tennis Library Staff ’39, ' 40, ' 41 ; Boys Club 39, ’40. NANCY JEANNE WILLIAMS JEANNE WILLIAMS Curriculum: Civic Interest: Skating, sailing, and possibly you! Nickname: Princess, Queen, or just Jeannie Pastime: Studying, meeting people and having fun Chief Failing: Procrastination Hockey ’38. ’39; Archery ’38; Girls’ Leagu° ’38; Glee Club ’38. ’39; Red Cross H.R.R. ’38, ’39, ’40; H.R. V. Chm. ’38, ’39. Curriculum: Latin Interest: Tennis and Journalism Suppressed Desire: A little taller so I won’t feel lost in low heels Pastime: Thinking up a way to leave school by 2:00 My Idol: Alice Marble Old English B” ’41; Basketball ’39, ’40; Golf ’39, ’40; Tennis ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Capt. ’40, ’41. ’42. Mixed doubles varsity tennis ’41 ; Bad- minton ’39 ; Girls’ League ’39. ’40. ’41, ’42, Ad- visory Council ’39, ’40, Senior Adviser ’41, ’42; Chm. Athletic Com.; Murivian H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Sagamore Reporter ’39, ’40, Feature Editor ’40, ’41. Circulation Staff ’39, ’40, ’41; English Club ’41. ’42; Refreshment Com. Chm. ’41; French Club ’39, ’40; Miss Sawyer’s Sec. ’39, ’40, ’41; Chm. Roberts House Assembly ' 41 ; Council ’39; Class Day Aide ’41 ; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’39, ’40; Pep Com. ’41 ; Library VINCENT E. WIL Curriculum: Civic Ambition: Mass. Suppressed sire . Ntcjtname rM aA� t faQi t me: Scou Ewimmin Mgr H.iyteVMi. ’V, k Ch Club ’4B Tamera Cl Society ’39 ; Kg ming AMrVl41 ’41 M 00 in bowling innie and sgorts Mg%. ’42 ' Baseball 42,; Boys ClJb ' ’39, ' 40. Club 39 ¥0. ' 41, ’42: 40; Dramatic Staff ’41. 68 ELEANOR MARION WISE Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: College, and then? Suppressed Desire: To travel out West in a 1942 convertible coupe Nickname: Ellie, Duchess, Sis Pastime: Eating and Sleeping Archery ’40, ’41; Tennis ' 41; English Club ’41 ; French Club ’40, ’41 ; Glee Club ’40; Girls’ League ’40, ’41, ’42. ROBERT E. WYNER Curriculum: Latin Ambition: To scalp Veronica Lake Suppressed Desire: To sit in on the next Peace Conference Nickname: Bob, Fido, Daddy Pastime: Trying to determine the value of living Alpha Pi Dramatic Society ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Boys Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; French Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Debating Society ’39. ’40, ’41, ’42 ; English Club ’41; Radio Club ’41, ’42, V. Pres. ’42; Bank Teller ’39; Sagamore Distributor ’40, Publicity Mgr. ’41; Prize Speaking Finalist ’40; Sec. to Mr. Roman ’41 ; Senior Adviser ’41 ; Three One-Act Plays ’40; Bank Messenger ’42; Growing Pains ’41, H.R. V. Chm. ’42; B Week Program ’40. MARJORIE WOLFSON Curriculum: Modern Language Interest: Records, books, and driving Suppressed Desire: To start and finish knitting a sweater in the same year Pel Peeve: People who say ‘‘My, you look just like Margie” Chief Failing: Convertibles Basketball ’39, ’40 ; Gym Team ’40 ; Archery ’40, ’41 ; Swimimng ’38; French Club ’40; Eng- lish Club ’41, ’42; Spanish Club ’40, ’41, ' 43-, Junta Directiva ’41; Sec. ’42; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’42 ; Radio Club ’42 ; M uriyian Qjam ’42 ; Class Day Marshal ’■ PETER YOUN Curriculum: Civic, Future Plans: Tufts, I Suppressed Desire : Tea line FES ' . Nickname : Nick Pete My Idol: “Chdck” Freshman Football ’39; Freshman Track ’39; Freshman Baseball ’39; Football ’39, ’40, ’41; Baseball ’40; Basketball ’40, ’41, Co-Capt. ’42; uchdown Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Marshal PP ’4li ’41, ’42 ; H R. Chm. ’41, ’42 ; Red Cross Chandler Award in Civics ’39. ALAN GEORGE ZUKER C urriculum : Civic Ambition: To become a dollar a year man in the army Nickname: “Zeke” My Idol: Mr. Cooper Chief Failing: Attendance at Brookline High School Football ’40; Boys Club H.R.R. ’41, ’42. SELMA ZUKER Curriculum: Civic Ambition: To build elevators to floor four Pet Peeve: Catty people Nickname: Sei, Sissy, Zeke Chief Failing: To be told that I look like my brother Girls’ League ’41, ’42. Entered from Malden High in ’40. Curvtidum City TuryLpians: Urfiversity of North Carolina ' suppressed Desire: To be an international spy Pastime: Collecting good code books My Idol: Gargantua Captain Ball ’38; Riding ’38; Girls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41; Bank Teller ’41; English Club, Refreshment Chm. ’42 ; Senior Adviser ’42 , Murivian H.R.R. ’39, ’40, ’41; Pep Com. ’42; W ' aitress Senior Banquet ’40,, ’41; H. R. Chm. ’40, ’41; Sagamore Distributor ’39. DORIS WILSON Curriculum: Latin Future Plans: College, etc. Suppressed Desired: To be an excellent marks- man Pastime: Horseback riding My Idol: Jack Point Riding ’38; Badminton ’39, ’40, ’41; Gym Team ’39; Archery ’40; Tennis ’41; G.rls’ League ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, H.R.R. ’42; Advisory Council ’40; French Club ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club ’41, ’42; Red Cross ’42; Class Day Mar- shal ’41. MARGUERITE WINN Curriculum: Civic Interest : Skating, skiing, dancing Suppressed Desire: To drive a street car Pet Peeve: Homework Nickname: Ding, Margo Girls’ League ' 39, ’40, ’41, ’42. 69 70 j Q P ' h vW m S K -r Jean Kerwin Bob Baker j oooonri ooocn: KLY Most Likely Boy to Succeed Class Flirt Best Dressed Boy Most Athletic Girl Most Brilliant Boy Most Brilliant Girl Wittiest Boy Most Handsome Most Popular Girl Prettiest Girl Most Popular Boy Wittiest Girl Best Dressed Girl Man About Town Most Versatile Girl Most Versatile Boy Most Athletic Boy Most Likely Girl to Succeed V J s Ch. Wot . tp, Upce B D. ' an Hath, enk er g I it X T y - vA Ij- s — A $4 % 2 Me f ' 0 B m f ' S v Jofiti ftmiietl mti 71 i CLASS HISTORY Introduction Swept into Brookline High School, on September 12, 1938, by the gust of the oncoming hurricane, the members of the class of 1942 im- mediately proceeded to dust off the unused desks in the new building. Guided through the first confusing days by a group of helpful senior advisers, they soon began to take an active part in many functions, and. at the end of four years, became not only an integral part of the school but also its ruling power. Unit I: The Class of 1942 — A Part of Brookline High School The Class’s Political Beginnings Being diplomatic, the freshmen allowed their older brothers and sisters to hold most positions of leadership, but managed, nevertheless, to make their own presence felt in the school ' s political circles. In the middle of the year, house elections brought forth Fred Holton, Jeanne Rogers, Shirley Applebaum, and Robert Langer as Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President, and President respectively. Bob, holding the highest office, automatically represented Roberts House in the Court of Justice and the School Council. Growth of Democracy The following year, the short ballot gave way to a slightly longer one as Jack Drey fuss assumed the duties of Chief Executive; Barbara Bam . of Vice President and representative of the School Council ; Jeanne Kerwin. of keeper of the records; Fred Holton, of budgeteer and delegate to the Court of Justice; and Bob Langer, of floor cap- tain of the Roberts marshals. The 1939-1940 election indicated how well affairs had prospered under the Dreyfuss regime, for there resulted from it no appreciable change of officers. At the beginning of their senior year, however, the members of Roberts House saw fit to substitute, on their slate of officers, Edna Simons, who was to take the minutes at later meetings, and Bob Baker, to wield the gavel at these gatherings. Soon after this, the two groups composing the graduating class chose the persons who were to administrate their final business as members of the Brookline High student body. Since among the honored four were President Robert Baker, Vice President Barbara Barry, Secretary Jeanne Kerwin and Treasurer Fred Holton, persons previously on the Roberts House Executive Board, several vacancies were crying to be filled. The candidates who successfully jumped the hurdle of a special election to satisfy these positions were Wesley Baker. Jeane Scheinfeldt, and Peter Argus. Unit II: Cultural and Social Activities Education Adapts Itself The clever class of 1942 distin guished itself considerably in extra- curricular fields. Displaying proficiency in languages, its versatile members became leaders in many clubs affiliated with these subjects. Fred Holton, who had served as Treasurer the year before, headed the English Club this past season. The French Club functions were administered by Isabel Sharenson, who had gained previous experience as Secretary of the organization. Martin Cohen led the German Club; Pierette Mettetal was the President of El Circulo Espanol. On the scientific side of the ledger, Dolly Driscoll and Stan Feldberg were listed as those guiding the affairs of the Science and Camera Clubs. The Speech Department, too, has utilized the services of 42’s actors and public speakers. No year has passed in which someone from Roberts House has not won Prize Speaking. Furthermore Jack Drey- fuss has seen to it, for two years, that the Dramatic Society’s affairs have run smoothly, and Bob Langer, in Miss Hannon’s absence, has counseled and watched out admirably for the welfare of the debates. Musical talent asserted itself during the group’s youth. As freshman, Vera Kassman and Rosanne Saftel were honored by an invitation to join the Orpheus Ensemble, and this same body soon received several more of their classmates. The Brookline High School pub- lications received attention from aspiring journalists. The Sagamore was Virginia Berman ' s main concern, the Murivian, that of Rosalie McEwan. X. B. Two girls distinguished themselves as editors. The all-encompassing tasks of the Girls’ League were supervised for tw ' o years by two persons who claimed membership in the class now ' bidding farewell to B.H.S., once by Jane Driscoll and, then, by her successor Jeanne Scheinfeldt. During the past four years this organi- zation, the largest in the school, saluted a brother club recently organized. The Boys’ Club, this year, was fortunate to have as its President Fred Holton. Other groups w ' hich have developed rapidly during this same period of time are the Mercureans, connected with the radio department, and the Poster Club, associated with the Art courses. The Student Makes Scholastic as Well as Social Gains One of the accomplishments which set the members of the Class of 1942 apart from all others W ' as their ability to have their names placed, not on the third or second, but on the first honor roll. Names appear- ing on this list, often more than once, w ' ere those of Barbara Alpern, Shirley Applebaum, Barbara Barry, Julian Cohen, Mary Conroy, Ida Hirshberg, Robert Langer, Phyllis Scheffreen, Renate Schmidt, Isabel Sharenson, Adele Tischler, and Fred Holton. The Gilded Age Although these people may have made decided scholastic gains, they definitely were not grinds. They know fully well how to enjoy themselves. In fact they staged two highly successful dances. At an informal Junior Prom held at Devotion Hall, more than one hundred couples enjoyed the music of Chappie Arnold. The following year w ' as climaxed by a superb formal ball at the Driscoll Casino, where, for the evening of May 29 only, the management was featuring Bert Edward’s Orchestra. Unit III: The Class of 1942 As a World Power Our Resources Help Bring Victory to Brookline High School The men of Roberts and Shailer Houses plugged along silently, during their first years at B. H. S., preparing themselves for future stardom, w’hen they W ' ould gain personal recognition from their classmates, and glory for their school from the state at large. The opportunity to prove themselves came, for the most part, in their senior year. Captain Wes Baker plunged on through a good football season, climaxed w ' hen he and his sterling eleven smothered Newton for the third successive year. Fred Carreiro, Captain and star of the track squad, reached new heights in hi gh jumping w ' hile pacing his team in a fine season. Co-captains Pete Young and Charles Mooney paved the way to the Tech Tournament for our hoopsters. The hockey team came out of its cellar quarters and occupied third place in the league, because of the sparking of Captain Dick McLaughlin. Stan Muir and Fred Holton led the sw ' imming and tennis teams respectively. A Backward Glance At Our Economic Life As we look back over the years from 1938-1942, we find the class of 1942 engaged in a three-point plan of economic life. To protect themselves against future indigence, its citizens have been banking their money in the school bank. The executive positions of this department were held by Isabel Sharenson and Henry Rivitz. Realizing the need of the less fortunate, the generous persons in this class, under the leadership of Eugene Rubin, answered the call of the Red Cross The third activity has been but recently made possible. Under the same management as the banking, far-sighted people are now ' buying United States War Savings Stamps in order that they may help to insure future national as w ' ell as personal independence. The Class of 1942 in National Politics Not content merely to learn about the functions of their national government from books, several outstanding boys and girls of the class of 1942 were sent to Washington to get first-hand information about our democracy. In 1941, Robert Langer and Robert Baker represented Brookline High School at the Institute of National Gov- ernment. In 1942, a larger contingent, composed of Isabel Sharenson, Rosemarie Farkas, Jeanne Scheinfeldt, and Jane Driscoll, was sent. Through the eyes of these people, the entire student body became better acquainted with vital affairs in Washington. Unit IV: Today’s Problems for the Class of 1942 Difficult Problems Confront the Graduates As they neared the close of their high school days, the members of the class of 1942 met several difficult situations with which they had to cope. The four major problems confronting them were: 1. The choosing of a ring and pin suitable for all, 2. The selecting of a different and practical gift for the school, 3. The execution of an impressive class day, 4. The presentation of a successful prom. Jeanne Scheinfeldt headed the committee which had before it the task of making Class Day as significant as possible. Helen Dillon and Jack Dreyfuss, chairmen of the Ring and Pin and Gift committees, were confronted w ' ith a money problem. Their jobs were made increasingly difficult by ever-rising prices. On the social side, there were many perplexing issues presented by the Senior Prom, for this gala event was to climax the class’s lighter life at Brookline High. Although these obstacles seemed great at first, the able com- mittees overcame all of them to their classmates’ satisfaction. Whither the Class of 1942 This class has come of age at a feverishly busy time. It is the first group to be graduated from Brookline High School during World War No. 2. For some of its members jobs of all sorts are awaiting. Other persons are leaving for schools of higher learning. No matter W ' here they go, however, the benefit of the years they spent at Brookline High w ' ill long remain with them. N. B. We humbly apologize to Mr. Tyler Kepner and Professor Harold Underwood Faulkner for the liberties we have taken with the titles in their book America. How ' ever, since it is the only history text-book many of the seniors have used, it was necessary that we model our quite inferior piece of work after it. Barbara Alpern Ida Hirshberg Eugene Brody Alan Larson Ruth Peabody 72 In iKntmriam ALAN NAAR March 3, 19+1 : 1 t 1 K 1 , t:— — i A A — h A TL I 1 A J t t 1 1 A r m a - — j Mtrv t J « • w • A _l J «P ■ A ( Vi A « • « j m ; A vu Xt S IMV St Q o.t W 3-vA e. v )t ' V V a. Mpa.v Vo matcV A« uvcjt ' rv ti oivtVk o u.v -� VV We wees kCUVi. 0 4 iVta. - a d Avo.e. AVvja.c At 1 - ■ I L . 1 1 ml l—ml 1 1 T 1 1 -TL _ 1 • |1 1 —1 m st i ml •( 2 = r4 “ • � ffV -T «a 5 4l_ _ ' A m 3 J2 A si 2 S5T rci t 3 k - 4 « - r •! lU 1 rJ 1 «t J 1 i i t « tJ | i • j v v- .. t -i m , _i W •( T i m i 1 Hr°1 T 1 1 - ■ J t 1 Hi 1 1 A 1 1 Af J aL dl H — j L _J — J„?J J | i I V =d j oV ' tW V «v� T es a«ie air ” vd Ve i ► J i : j J — Oc r A d« q. A , ca.dc W� V cW Vpa-O V TS Vn . 2� OMiTl U� v V OMlT ' - — - W vj our 4 . r x 1 M= 5 4 e � - ■ 3=3 i-| 4 y rtw= A %4 j g • ° 4 XT , j 1 r f — 13 3 • [wr — © 74 LAST WILL AN1) TESTAMENT We of the class of 1942 of Brookline Hi« h School, being “slap-happy” and broke, do leave the following bequests to all those underclassmen who are much better off than we 11 ever be. Any similarity to persons living or dead is purely intentional. Address all complaints to: Fort I)ix, Guardhouse 4, cell 1894-B. 1. We leave Miss Sawyer and Mr. Seamans our sincerest gratitude for their invaluable guidance and untiring efforts to see us through. 2. Bob Baker leaves his political genius and staggering( ! ) personality to Bill Troy. May similar effortless successes be his ! 3. Dan Rothenberg leaves thousands of broken hearts. Now, what ' ll we play? 4. Barbara Barry leave s, sitting on the same iceberg upon which she made her entrance . . . just as cool as ever. 5. Wes Baker leaves the lunchroom — empty. 6. Dick McLaughlin leaves June Laramy still sighing. 7. We leave Sally Ginsburg and her host of glamour girls a nickel. Give your friends a ring, children! 8. We leave Fred Carriero still trying to jump higher than Superman. 9. We leave Roberta Brennan a pair of boxing gloves, a football, and a sledge hammer. Maybe you can make the football team with these, sister. 10. We leave, wondering what Peggy Egan, the Kerwin sisters and Betty Girard really look like. Here’s a paint scraper, girls. 11. We leave the Boys’ Club this set of motion pictures: The Son oj Fury They Died With Their Boots On The Great Dictator Kings Row Ball of Fire To Be or Not to Be Frankenstein’s Ghost All Thru The Night Suspicion Fred Holton Newton High’s Football Team M iss Kelly 3rd Floor, fourth door to your right Dalton E. Y. Cookingham, Jr. The Japs Don Bassist Dick Graham .Lunchroom Staff 12. The Chmielinskis leave the High School to the teachers, after twenty years as an Army of Occupation. Twenty — count ’em! 13. We leave the quadrangle a couple of benches. Somebody ought to! 14. We take back that fountain in same quadrangle. Was the class of ’41 trying to kill us off? 15. We leave the auxiliary police defending fireboxes. Can’t do a thing nowadays. 16. The basketball team leaves — en masse. 17. We leave Jim — “Stephen the third” — Love, yelling, “A dollar a vote. A dollar a vote.” Poor kid. 18. We leave Jim Ford a Buick since we re tired of watching the Fords go by. 19. Barbara Alpern leaves a score of deaf right ears. 20. We leave the Sagamore a bottle of perfume. Our school sheet is the only one we know of that bases its circulation on shifts of the wind. 21. We leave Peter Argus a pat on the back and a pair of glasses . . . eye strain from looking sideways. 22. Tommy Hunter and John Simpson leave Brookline High that rapidly flourishing organization — “The Friday Night Sextet”. In testimony whereof, we, the class of 1942, hereby appoint as executrix of this will Mrs. Annette B. Harvey, and, in the presence of the undersigned, declare this to be our last will and testament. Witnesses: Genia Chmielinski Peter Argus Barbara Hermanson Signed: John Chmielinski Stanley Feldberg Phyllis Scheffreen 7 ? MURIVIAN COMMITTEE ROW 1 : Mr. Williams, Haves, Mekelberg, Seltzer, Kabatznick, Sawin, Warren. Kessler. Hall, Silverman, Mr. Blanchard. ROW 2: Goldberg. B. Bornstein, H. Bornstein, McEwan, Langer, Freedman. Lippa, Hirschberg. ROW 3 : Slater, Alpern, Morton, Miller, Cohen. Kendrick, Wolfson, Gosdanian. Poor Mr. Blanchard! Poor Mr. Williams! These are the only words we can utter when we think of the bedlam reigning every afternoon, in 201 and 239, as the business and editorial staffs of the Murivian carry on their work. If You, Bill, or Betsy Brookline, doubt the veracity of this statement, drop in on these scenes of confusion almost any day. As you near the doors, from a distance, you ' ll be able to hear shouts of Where are those thirty-four writeups the typist has had for a month?” or perhaps, “I ' ve counted the money twice and I still find this en- velope fifty cents short.” However, as you cross the threshold of these humming scenes of activity you will observe, undoubtedly with sur- prise, that the boys and girls with ink and black smudges across their faces, and their sleeves rolled up are sweating over work which exists not alone in their minds. In one corner, a group is shuffling through candid pictures to determine the best ones to complete a panel. Another, surrounded by paste, pencils, and rulers, is actually put- ting the dummy together. Still a third, is busy correcting the galley which the printer has returned. Anyone who wants to stay on the Murivian Staff doesn’t just hang around. From a serious point of view, however, the committee has successfully met obstacles caused by war limitations. It wishes to give thanks to the following students, who, though not on the staff, make several contributions : Svdelle Singer, John Chmielinski, Stanley Wald, Alan Tichnor, and Stanley Feldberg. 76 f! ; y-JT w k r v. 78 SHAILER HOUSE OFFICERS Richard McLaughlin, Secretary; Daniel Rothenberg, Treasurer; Thomas Hunter, Vice President ; James Love, President. SHAILER HOUSE Up four flights of stairs in the “penthouse” of Brook- line High School is a group of about 125 students, sole remnant of the once populous Shailer House. The housemaster of the body is Miss Mary W. Sawyer, who has served untiringly in that capacity since the group entered in 1937 and has acted as personal friend and adviser to each and every student. This year, these re- maining “Shailerites,” under her expert guidance, will follow in the wake of those who were graduated last year ; and they will leave forever the halls of Brookline High School. Although Shailer House is the smallest one in the school, nevertheless it has a government that is the equal, in all respects, of those maintained by the other houses. The house council is composed of a chairman from each of the five home rooms, and the house officers who preside at its meetings. In addition, three faculty members lend their advice and experience. The officers were chosen in the house-wide election held at the be- ginning of the year. Versatile and popular Jimmy Love was elected as president; Tommy Hunter, the “Smooth Stephen” of Brookline High, became vice president; Dick McLaughlin was chosen to take notes at the coun- cil meetings ; and Dan Rothenberg was delegated to handle the affairs of the exchequer. A marshal force was elected at the same time, composed of two from each of the five home rooms, and four from the house at large. Besides Dorothy Driscoll, who is floor cap- tain, and the house officers, the other marshals include Jane Adams, Jack Craven, James Blue, Robert Ryan, Dick Graham, Sara London, Paul Sperling, Marylin Miller, and Sara Seltzer. Shailer House has been well represented on the quart- erly honor-rolls. Mary Conroy has been wavering be- tween the first and second during the whole year. Mar- vin Collier, Marilyn Werby, Jane Adams, George Meuse, Leon Katzeff, Dick Honthumb, Bernard Kap- lan, Jimmy Love, Dick McLaughlin, John Caton, and Betty Finkel are but a few of those who have also made the honor rolls. These students are doing a fine job in proving the truth of the adage, “True wisdom comes only with the years.” The prominence of Shailer House in the school as a whole might well be due to the heritage which it pos- sesses in its name. The Reverend William Shailer was for fifteen years an outstanding school-committee mem- ber, and, to a large extent, was instrumental in estab- lishing a high school in Brookline. Were he alive to- day, he might well be proud of the record of the group that bears his name. 79 418-419 ROW 1 : Brown, Chertkower. Blue (Chm.), Miss Libby, Miss Perkins. J. Driscoll (Chm.), Graham (Y. Chm.). Davis. Freedman. ROW 2 : Haase. Conroy. Collins, Cole- man. Alpern, D. Driscoll. Fitzpatrick. Adams, Egan. Birmingham, Cutler. ROW 3 : Dallison, Bloom, Gummner, Callan. Carlin. Brickman, Berk. Craven. Freid. Green. Federman. ROW 4: Ford. Caton (Y. Chm.), Donahue. Chmielinski. Burchall, Col- lier. Barkin. Doren, Berlin- quet, Gordon. 421 ROW 1 : McKenzie. Rachlin (Chm.). Miss Yanacore. Mur- ray (V. Chm.), Melville. ROW 2 : Poli. Orde, Xaranio, Miller. L. Milgroom. Radio, Ossenton. ROW 3 : M. Mil- trroom, Murphy, Pirsch. Mas- ters. Offutt. [McDonough. ROW 4: Philbin . McLaugh- lin, Merritt. Mahoney, Ra- leigh. Mooney, MacRae. jm 9V M U ' j IV si Vmt m. . ijyr � mMK ± M MMSt . ar fly jj ’ V .w 9 HNJB • ■ 420 ROW 1 : Helpern, Katzeff (Chm), [Miss Fitzhenry, Holtzwasser (V. Chm.), Lon- don. ROW 2 : C. Kaplan, Kidd, Hall, Hill, Johnson. ROW 3: Hunter. B. Kaplan, Harrington, Love, Klopf, Konowitz. ROW 4: Karp, Levine, Hanky, Lichenstein, Honthumb. 1 422 ROW 1 : Rothenberg, Shaer (Chm.), Miss Willgoose, Ryan (V. Chm.), Stameris. ROW 2 : Slesinger, Solomon, Seltzer, Sterman, Werby. ROW 3 : Stameris, Sullivan, Silverman. H. Silverman. Wig- ham, Van Syckle. ROW 4: Rosenbloom, Shenkel, Suther- land, Stevens, Sperling. 80 ROBERTS HOUSE ROBERTS HOUSE OFFICERS ROW 1 : Jeanne Scheinfeldt, Vice President; Wesley Baker, President. ROW 2: Edna Simons, Secretary; Mr. Seamans, Housemaster; Peter Argus, Treasurer. For most of the members of Roberts House, 1942 is a banner year since it marks the end of four memorable years at Brookline High School. With Mr. Albert Seamans helping to direct their efforts, these persons ' now not only make it the largest graduating class in Brookline’s history, but also can say that they have accomplished much during their short high school career. Scholastically, especially, they have called everyone’s attention to their accomplishments. The whole student body gasped when they saw on the first honor roll for the third quarter the names of five Roberts students. Barbara Alpern, Barbara Barry, Robert Langer, Renate Schmidt, and Adele Tischler were the people, whose achievements at this time, exemplified what their classmates had accomplished in other years. However, it cannot be said that this body of sen- iors has kept its nose in a book all the while. On May 29, 1942, according to custom, they displayed the gayer side of their natures when they joined forces with Shailer House to stage at Driscoll Hall a gala prom, featuring Bert Edwards and his orchestra. Student goverment, too, has not been lacking Roberts House participants. This group boasts the largest num- ber of marshals in any house. Xot only do John Daley and Helen Dillon, captain and assistant captain of the force, claim Roberts home rooms, but Ed Ryan, floor captain of this particular number of red and blue band bearers is in charge of the following efficient and relia- ble workers: Shirley Applebaum, Robert Baker, Wes- ley Baker, Barbara Barry, Dorothea Blanchard, Harold Bornstein, Paul Daitch, Jack Dreyfuss, Betty Egan, Rosemarie Farkas, Minna Golden, Harry Gold- stein, Ruth Hall, Fred Holton, Thomas Kendrick, Tucker Kinsman, Robert Langer, Herbert Lynn, Claire MacDonald, Robert Mealy, John Nason, Herbert O’Rourke, Dorsey Parker, Ruth Peabody, Elaine Penn, Lionel Perlo, John Pignato, Mark Ravreby, Elaine Rosenbaum, Phyllis Scheffreen, Jeanne Scheinfeldt, Isabel Sharenson, Freemont Sheldon, Edna Simons, Sherman Starr, Arnold Ulin, Joan Vitkin, and Peter Young. To end their last days at Brookline High School with somewhat of a flourish, in affiliation with Shailer House, once again, the Roberts boys and girls staged an impressive Class Day. Despite the fact that they were hindered by the obstacles which the war imposed, Jeanne Scheinfeldt and her committee managed to plan as enjoyable, if not as elaborate, a celebration as was known in previous years. Now looking forward to graduation, the members of Roberts House, having received the basic training which Brookline High School affords, are awaiting the future with great expectation and hope. 315 ROW 1 : Alpern. Achesow, W. Baker (Chm.), Miss Allen, Bassist (V. Chm.), Bargad, Abrahams. ROW 2 : Apple- baum. Bensusan. G. Berman, Beale. Barry. Alkon, Bemis, Bialer. Alman. Adelson. ROW 3 : E. Barron, Bates, Argus, Aisner. Arvedon, Bikofsky, Barr. V. Berman. Bernstein. ROW 4: Anderson, Allen, Anker. I. Baker. Bies, R. Baker. R. Barron. 317 ROW 1 : Clayton, Clark, Cooper (Chm.), Miss C. Lewis, Dasheff (V. Chm.), Colby, Cushing. ROW 2 : Cheney, Cunningham. Com- tek, Connelly, Devlin, Con- nors, Emmons. ROW 3 : T. Clifford. R. Cohen, Campbell, Cohen. Davis, Chmielinski, D. Clifford. ROW 4: J. Cohen, Chertok, Corzine, M. Cohen, Collins, B. Cohen, Daitch, Chartkoff. 316 ROW 1 : Burston, Broner, Blanchard (Chm.), Mr. New- som, Cauper (V. Chm.), Bor- rison, Burns. ROW 2 : Ellis, Bronstein, Burton, R. L. Brown, Bluestein, B. Born- stein, Blakney. ROW 3 : H. Bornstein. Carreiro, Cahill, Bloom, Byer, Black, Blue, Brooker, Cooper. ROW 4: Bowen, R. Brown, Casper, Brody, Brownell, A. Brown, Campbell. Daniels, Chapman. 319 ROW 1 : Durno, Goldsmith Dimmitt (Chm.), Miss Abel, Egan (V. Chm.), Forbes, Fill- man. ROW 2 : Gitelman, Ebell, Dillon, Ros. Farkas, Devlin, J. Dorney, Edmunds, M. Dorney. ROW 3 : Fen- nessy, Elmowitz, Ron. Farkas, Feldberg, Fearon. Dreyfuss, Dvas. ROW 4 : Dalzell, Di- Pesa, Elcock. Horwitz, Daley, Fitzpatrick, DeLorie. 82 321 ROW 1 : Hermanson, Han- sotte, Harris (Chm.), Miss Cooke, S. Greenberg (V. Chm), G. Green, Hayes. ROW 2: E. Greenberg, P. Hoffman, Gruber, M. Hennessey, Hor- lick, F. Hoffman, R. Hall, V. Grey, Hirshberg. ROW 3 : M. Hennessey, Greenblatt, Hack- et, H. Green, Hootstein, B. Hall, Hackel. ROW 4: Grey, Imbruglia, Healy, Goulston, Holton, Kazis, Horblit. 323 ROW 1 : La Tulippe, Leven- thal, Madden (Chm.), Mr. Sylvester, C. MacDonald (V. Chm.), Lewellen, Lee. ROW 2 : MacMillan, Leamy, Lally, London, Lawson, MacPher- son, Laramy. ROW 3 : Lubits, G. MacDonald, A. Levy, Mac- Munn, Lewis, F.. Lippa, Loughran, Myers. ROW 4: Logue, Lynn, S. Levy, Mc- Carty, May, E. Levy, W. Lip- pa, Litvin. 83 320 ROW 1 : S. Gordon, M. Gold- berg, M. Golden (Chm.), Mrs. Harvey, Goldstein (V. Chm.), Gosdanian, Girard. ROW 2 : J. Goldberg, M. Freedman, Ginsberg, S. Freedman, Ginns, J. Golden, Gamble. ROW 3: Fishstein, Golomb, D. Gor- don, J. Goldberg, Fennessey. ROW 4: Friedman, Fine, Gil- lerman, Freeman, Fregoe, Ford, Friedenberg. 322 ROW 1 : Kramer, Joanne Ker- win, Larsen (Chm.), Miss Hol- brook, Kelleher, Jeanne Ker- win, Kelly. ROW 2 : Katzeff, Kravit, Keegan, A. Kessler, Kinsman, Kabatznick, B. Kes- sler, Krensky. ROW 3 : Ken- ney, Kupperstein, Lalooses, Kirby, Korn, Kendrick, Kap- lan. ROW 4: Lerman, Kotas, Kolarich, Lesberg, Klapes, Langer. 326 ROW 1 : Nesson, Norman, O ' Rourke (Chm.), Mr. Beck. O ' Hare (V. Chm.), Mills, T. Murphy. ROW 2: P. New- man. Odence, O ' Day, New- berger. Moore. Monk Myer- son. ROW 3: B. Newman. O ' Connel. Neale, Pfau. Pearl, L. Miller. I. Miller, M. Mur- phy. ROW 4: J. O’Leary, O ' Keefe. Nason, Muir, D. O ' Leary, Perlo, O ' Neil. J w i v v . r 328 ROW 1 : Wassow, McCauley, McEwan (Chm.), Miss Camp- bell, R. Mealy (V. Chm.), Marsh, Marderosian. ROW 2 : Matthews, B. Mealy, Mc- Manus, Marks, Wilson, Mich- elson. Mettetal, Magazine, Mazer. ROW 3 : McCarthy, Millen, McCulloch, E. Mor- ton, G. Morton, Mekelburg, Travers. ROW 4: Moffie, Mil- ler, McLaren, Morrison, Mosher, Moore, Van Wyn- berger. 327 ROW 1 : Penfield, Oshry, Ramsdell (Chm.), Mr. Lowe, Prince (V. Chm.). E. Parker, Pearlman. ROW 2 : Pinkham, M. Patch, Parnes, Peters, I. Patch, D. Parker, Penn, O ' Rourke, Petzoldt, Part, Pat- terson. ROW 3 : O ' Shea, Rit- tenberg, Radio, Raulinaitis, Rivitz, Pignato, Paretsky. ROW 4 : Raffe, Raphael, Pre- ble, Ray, Ravreby, Runge, 424 ROW 1 : Rosnosky, Reilly, Pulaski (Chm.), Mr. Seamans, Rosenthal (V. Chm.), J. Rog- ers, Schmidt. ROW 2 : Ra- phael, Rose, B. Rosenberg, L. Rubin, Snow, Rosenbaum, J. Robinson, Smithers, G. Rosen- burg, No. Reardon. ROW 3 : Rutstein, T. Reardon, Russel, Salloway, F. Rogers, B. Ru- bin, Schmertzler, Rosenwald, M. Reardon, A. Robinson. ROW 4: Syers, E. Ryan, B. Schwartz, Schlakman, R. Ryan, Schein, Seymore, Sam- uel. 84 426 ROW 1 : B. Sweet, Sobel. Ti- tus (Chm.), Mrs. Barnes, Sla- ter, Vigoda, Stone. ROW 2 : Singer, Vitkin, Stein, Skinner. Slotnick. Talmanson, Tishler. ROW 3 : F. Sweet, Silberstein, Swartz, Smith, Simons, Skal- la, Twiss. ROW 4: Tarnkin, Starr. Steen, Steinberg, Sugar- man, Tichnor, Ulin . 425 ROW 1 : Seigal, Silberman, Schwartz (Chm.), Mr. Flem- ings, Sharenson (V. Chm.), Sherman, Scialdone. ROW 2 : Kinsman, Saftel, E. Rudnick, Shulman, Sanger, Scheinfeldt, Seamans. ROW 3: Saklad, Shockett, Seamon, Shutzer, Sawin, B. Rudnick, Ryan. ROW 4 : Shepard, Selib, Simp- son, Sooy, Smith, Silverman, Shapiro. V yK w- v K 1 0 427 ROW 1 : N. Williams, Van Svckle, Steibel, Wyner (V. Chm.), M. Winn, M. White, Wallace. ROW 2: Watt, Zuker, Wilson, Webster, Wise, Waters, Warren, J. Williams. ROW 3: Wolfson, S. White, Wolf, Wilcox, Wald, Wheeler, Silverman. ROW 4 : Water- man, Valkenier, Young, White, F. Williams, W. Winn, Willour. 85 86 LINCOLN LINCOLN HOUSE OFFICERS ROW 1: Helen McFlroy, Treasurer; Frederick Smythe, President; Jane Rick- wood, Representative School Council. ROW 2 : John Cox, Vice President ; Robert Abrams, Secretary; Mr. Totman, Housemaster. The season of 1941-1942 brought the students of Lincoln House, spurred on by their inspiring and enter- prising housemaster, Ralph W. Totman, into their junior year at Brookline High School. For the past year, this group has been guided by a quintet of unusually fine officers. Popular Fred Smythe has served admirably as President, athletic John Cox as Vice President, versatile Bob Abrams as Secretary, modest Helen McFlroy as Treasurer, and brilliant Jane Rickwood as Representative to the School Council. Together they have presided over the Lincoln House Council, composed of the chairmen and the vice chair- men elected in each of the fourteen home rooms. The council room this year has seen many discussions t ak- ing place inside its doors, not the least important of which has concerned the formation and announce- ment of the various committees for the long-awaited Junior Prom. Ray Barnstone held the coveted and important position of chairman of the entire event and also served on the band and hall committee. The ticket committee was headed by Nancy Peabody and Helen McElroy, the decoration committee by Eleanore Lew- enberg and Flo-Harriet Taylor, and the advertising committee by Norm Fink and Bill Troy. The scholastic standing of the junior class was furth- ered by such scholars as Nancy Peabody, Ray Barn- stone, Beatrice Bernstein, Norma Adelson, Jane Rick- wood, and several others. No history of a class at the High School would be complete without any mention of its marshal force. Lincoln House was ably and efficiently headed by popular “Mickey” Geller with Bill Troy serving capa- bly as representative to the Court of Justice. Other “Captains of the corridors” include Robert Abrams, Raymond Barnstone, James Barnet, Eleanor Arnold, Norma Adelson, William Bowen, Edward Burgess. Nicolette Demeter, Zalman Davlin, Alan Goldberg, Franklin Garfield, Ruth Gordon, Evelyn Gorfinkel, Sally Ginsberg, Norman Fink, Virginia Eldridge, Alan Hingston, Frank Harrington, William Jacobs, Norma Johnson, Evelyn Kirraine, Peter Liacopolous, Ruth Linskey, Myron Markel, Nancy Peabody, Robert Mur- ray, Jane Rickwood, Bert Rabinowitz, Janice Saklad, Robert Sagansky, Hazel Simpson, Andre Speyer, and Adrienne Zacks. In addition to these previously mentioned, Lincoln House also boasts of many other achievements. A con- stitution, w ' hich has been read by every member of the class, has been drawn up. At their elections the stu- dents have been privileged to use one of Brookline’s new voting machines which are coming into more exten- sive use in town elections. On all fields of athletics may be seen members of the junior class. It is inter- esting to note how this house, seemingly more than any other, has gone in for varied activities in its extra- curricular program. Names too numerous to mention here may be seen on the rosters of almost every organ- ization in the high school. Next year this unusual class will become the senior, the graduating class, and it is the concensus of opinion that it will long be remem- bered in the records of Brookline High School. 100 ROW 1 : Bennett, Baker, Bragg, Mr. Friedland, Bern- stein (V. Chin.), Bortman, Borenstein. ROW 2 : Akabas, Bensusan. Birkback. Arnold, Adelson. Allman, Appleton. ROM ' 3 : C. Bloom. Birming- ham. H. Bloom, Bonelli. Bain, Blakely. Applebaum. ROW 4: Barkan. Abrams, Armstrong, Allman, Albert, T. Barnet, D. Bloom. • ° IV A -A) 124 ROW 1 : Connelly, Cohen, Dalton (Chm.), Madame Wil- kinson, Crowley (V. Chm.), Devlin, Dimond. ROW 2 : De- Cota, Dickson, Cooper, X. Demeter, Cotton, Doren, Commons, Copellman, Cotter. ROW 3 : Coleman, DiPesa, Craft, Cohn, Cinamon, Dean, Conroy, Cox, Donnelly. ROW 4 : Dizek, Cunningham, Davis, A. Demeter. Davlin. Dorfnian, Corcoran, Corman, Cusick. 102 ROW 1 : C. Cohen (V. Chm), Buchhalter, Berns (Chm.), Mrs. Henderson, Busalacchi, Clegg, Chamberlain. ROW 2 : Brand, Burns, Callahan, Brown, Brantly, V. Casey, E. Casey, Broide. ROW 3 : Chalmers, Clayton, Burgess, Bowen, Carson, Bryant, Cam- pagna, B. Cohen. ROW 4: Berk, Carolan, H. Cohen, Bul- lard, Brown, C. Cohen, R. Cohen. ROW 1 : R. Gordon, Gambet, Geller (Chm.), Miss Ricker, Goldberg (V. Chm.), Gosdan- ian, Girard. ROW 2 : Fletcher, Freda, Gibbs, Gorfinkle, Gor- man, Freund, Glashow, Gla- zer. ROW 3: M. Gordon, W. Gallagher, Furst, Gould, Frishman, Garfield, Friend. ROW 4: Freedman, Gardner, Garland. Friedenberg, P. Gal- lagher, Gilbert, Gillis. 83 128 ROW 1 : Grellier, Hickey, Harrington (Chm.), Miss Chamberlain, B. Hatch (V. Chm.), Haynes, Hoffman. ROW 2 : Grossman, Gronich, D. Hatch, Handler, Grenier, Hughes, Hurwitz, J. Herwitz, Gurvvitz, Guild, Heider. ROW 3 : G. Harrington, Hogan, Hoskin, Hewes, Hingston, Hart, Haskins, Horwitz, Gold- man. ROW 4 : Herman, Hew- itt, Gully, Hanrahan, Hill, Harding, A. Hobden, K. Hob- den, H. Herwdtz. 130 ROW 1 : Lane, Leventall, Lewenberg (Chm.), Dr. Shep- ard, C. Levine (V. Chm.), Langer, D. Levin. ROW 2 : J. Levine, Leavitt, Lindner, Long, Longmoore, Lehner, La- Plante, Linsky. ROW 3 : Lew- in, Malkiel, Laven, Liacopu- los, Levitan, Lallv, Lasoff. ROW 4: Mahoney, Lipson, R. Levine, Lewis, Lowenberg, MacGillory, Lunder. ' . f % % - r rfl Sit t 9 : t 9 r w i fi ' iWXx ' - ! f B k v . r ' 1 V l ' Hi W vHr ‘V ft X . •• ‘ ' Ml j B ■ Li V v B i Al i i -, i ■ S Va f yl, I % ifl A f l) %mr rj hf rs 1 - Id -jil r rx 1 J kllL 1 4 1 126 ROW 1: Donnelly, Freeman, W. Fitzpatrick (Chm.), Miss Pfleghaar, N. Fink (V. Chm.), Doyle, Egan. ROW 2 : Fein- stein, Doheny, H. Fishel, Feinsilver, J. Fishel, E. Ep- stein, Eldridge, Engle, Duhig. ROW 3: P. Fink, S. Dubu- que, Feingold, L. Feldman, Fischer, William Fitzpatrick, C. Epstein, O. Dubuque. ROW 4: H. Feldman, Ellis, Fish, Elterman, Fay, Fallon, Elliott. 129 ROW 1 : X. Johnson, Kearns, Jacobs (Chm.), Klubock (V. Chm.), Kagan, Kommatsky, Kantor. ROW 2 : Klarfeld, J. M. Kelley, Kerrigan, King, Kirby, J. Kessler, E. Kaplan, M. Kessler, P. Kaplan. ROW 3 : Kirrane, Jiaras, Krinsky, Kvale, J. Kelly, Kagno, Lee, A. Kaplan, J. Kelley. ROW 4: F. Kelly, C. Johnson, Kof- iler, Isidor, Keith, Kimball, G. Kelly. Jones, Ingram. J y 89 J 131 ROW 1 : Manning, McDon- ough. Moore. Mr. Mather, Morgan (V. Chm.), Mane- vitch. Mclsaac. ROW 2 : Men- delsohn. C. Merrit, Mullin, Morrill. M. Morrison, Mc- Xeilly. McMahon. McSwee- ney. Martell. ROW 3: McEl- roy. McCarthy, McConnell, Murray, Monosson. S. Miller, D. Miller. Mooney ROW 4: Myerow. Mellen. Murphy, W. Merritt. Milton. Margolies, R. Monosson. 236 ROW 1 : M. Ross, Rossman, Riley, Rabinowitz, Miss Mc- Cabe, E. Rudnick, Rothbeger, Ray, I. Rubin. ROW 2 : Rach- lin, Rozon, Rogers, Silvano, C. Rosenthal, Ritche, B. Ros- enberg, E. Robertson. Reiner, Radkay, Ridlo. ROW 3 : Rey- nolds, Rounds, E. Robinson. O. Robertson, Roth. Rochfort, Reitman, Roche, Rofes, B. Rudnick. ROW 4: B. Ross, M. Rosenthal. Rottenberg, P. Robinson, G. Robinson. J. Ru- bin, G. Rosenberg, Rice. , % t v. 235 ROW 1 : Pisko, Pirsch, Pea- body (Chm.), Miss Bruce, Orenberg (V. Chm.), J. Naar, Pinksohn. ROW 2 : Park, No- vick, Orlov, Myerson, Palm- er, Nelson, Nowell, Primack, Prince. ROW 3 : A. Naar, O’Neil, Porter, Pritzker. Pes- kin, Newman, Novakoff, Or- lick. ROW 4 : Partridge, O ' Hearn, Parkins, Oslin, Ny- lin, Pierce, Quinzani, Nadel, Olin. is r Got V 237 ROW 1 : Sealdone, Scully, Shlager, Sagansky (Chm.), Mr. Rodeheaver, K. Schne- ier, Schlosberg, Sagik, Silver- stein. ROW 2 : Schiller, Short, Sawin, R. Schultz, Sherman, J. Saunders, E. Saunders, Segal, Sherry, Silberstein. ROW 3 : A. Schultz, Ruskin, M. Seidenberg, G. Seidenberg, Savage, Shain, Shindler, Ryan. ROW 4: Sidman, Si- mon, Seidler, Sacks, Silver, B. Schneier. 90 239 ROW 1 : Boyer, Yenstrom, Youngson, Mr. Williams, Whitestone, Zacks, Wecker, ROW 2 : Wooding, Wagner, Wersebe, Williams, Yalden, Whitman, Wilson, Yavner, Weeks, Wallace, White. ROW 3 : Ri. Woodhouse, Wesling, Weber, Warshauer, Tierney, Weinstein, Weller, Wessely, Walsh, Ro. Woodhouse. ROW 4: Westcott, Wolfson, Turner, Weston, Wellner, Trimper, Ziskend, Wolfe. 238 ROW 1 : Stearns, Simpson, Taylor (Chm.), Mr. Barnes, Sommerstein (V. Chm.), D. Sullivan, Stone. ROW 2 : Sob- off, Sharaf, C. Smith, Spell- man, Slosberg, R. Swartz, Sparr, Skinner. ROW 3 : Smyrnios, Skelly, Sharpstein, Stopler, Sternburg, Tilley, Strock. Row 4: Shafran, W. Smith, Stillings, Spofford, Sumner, Snyder, Skvirsky. 91 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS sC 92 AKERS HOUSE OFFICERS ROW 1: Eleanor McCaffery, Vice President: James Xoonan, President; Jacque- line McNeilly, Secretary. ROW 2: Miss Poland, Housemaster; James Leslie, Treasurer; Patricia Northridge, Rep. School Council. From the beginning of its sophomore year, Akers House has plunged into the many activities at Brook- line High. Determined in every way to excel, it has become one of the outstanding classes at school. Em- phasizing scholarship as well as extra-curricular activi- ties and sports, Akers House has blended in with the other houses and is striving to reach its goal of perfec- tion. Under the expert guidance of “Uncle Art’’ Flemings, a choral reading group has sprung from his sophomore English class. Since the beginning of the year, this body has practiced during the twenty-minute study period each day and has kept late hours each Friday working on its production “The Murder in the Cathe- dral”. Its members had previously presented in a Thanksgiving auditorium program two selections demonstrating two entirely different types of choral reading. As well as several pieces on a school radio program, the girls of the class are, at present, carrying the honors in their production of “The Murder in the Cathedral” which is to be presented in the spring. Among the other assembly programs of which Akers House has been in charge during the past year are a Sagamore and a marshal auditorium period. When one observes the honor roll of this versatile class, he undoubtedly sees these names the most often : A. Alpern, D. Berlin, A. Cavallo, R. Cline, I. Clish, H. Erlich, A. Feldman, D. Goldstein, M. Haskell, E. Horne, A. Kabatznick, T. Lehrer, E. Lish, P. Mackay, H. Murphy, J. Rothblatt, D. Segre, J. Shoenberg, G. Susman, H. Vitkin, and G. Weinstein. Akers House is governed by the House Council, com- posed of the house officers and homeroom representa- tives, according to the laws of its constitution, drawn up this year by a selected group of students. These officers are elected annually by ballot. The executive board consists of the president, James Noonan; vice president, Eleanor McCaffery; secretary, Jacqueline McNeilly; treasurer, James Leslie, and representative to the school council, Patricia Northridge. The Marshal force of Akers House helps in no small measure to maintain order in Brookline High School. As floor captain, Jim Leslie keeps a cautious eye on his 38 red and blue arm band bearers. In this group according to their home rooms are: A. Alpern and P. Biel, C. Cook and F. Cooper, L. Brin and L. Cadiff, L. Estes and B. Dick, A. Feldman and D. Evans, M. Gordan and D. Goldstein, R. Harrison and E. Horne and M. Haskell, A. Katzenberg and J. Kendrick, M. Levin and T. Lehrer, R. McLaughlin and E. Mc- Caffery, R. Mulvey and A. Meehan and J. Noonan and F. O ' Hearn, B. Potter and M. Raftery, M. Rothenberg and M. Sagansky, M. Silverman and J. Shoenberg, R. Stern and H. Vitkin, M. Wallace and A. Wilkinson. Judging by past performances, one may feel certain that the sophomore class is destined to make a name for itself in future years. 93 200 ROW 1 : Blondes. Albert, Al- pern (Chm.), Mr. Woodlock, Berkowitz (V. Chm.). Abel- son. Biel. ROW 2: Bloom, Baer. Julia Allen. Jean Allen, X. Bennett. Abrams, Berg, D. Alberts. ROW 3 : Bauer, As- pinwall. Berlin. Adler, B. Al- bert. Arvedon, Berk. ROW 4: Bernstein. Bailey, R. Ben- nett, Alter. Batchelder. 202 ROW 1 : T. Brown, Carmody, Braensky, Miss Burnham, R. Brown (V. Chm), Breger, Carroll. ROW 2 : Brickman, Carson, M. Brown, Bur- roughs, Bolton, Cannon, Blue- stein. ROW 3 : Boiarsky, Bloom, Burns, Cadiff, Brodie. ROW 4: Burton, Brooker, Bruce, Bouchard, Brin. 201 ROW 1 : Coughlan, Covin, C. Cook (Chm.), Mr. Blanchard, Conway (V. Chm.), Clish, Connor. ROW 2 : L. Cohen, I. Cohen, J. Casey, E. Cohen, A. Cohen, Cline, D. Cohen, G. Casey, Cooper. ROW 3 : Col- burn, R. Cook, I. Cohen ; Chal- fin, Connelly, L. Coherl, Col- lins, Chernoff. ROW 4 ' : Cut- ler, Cunningharq, Christian, S. Cook, G. CooJv„ Chertok, Conlin, Crawford, Chalmers. 204 ROW 1 : Dinsfrind, D ' Luty, Edmunds, Miss Wood, Dick, Curtin, M. Douglas. ROW 2 : Dwork, Donovan, B. Douglas, Jacqueline Delaney, Jeanne Delaney, Davis, Delany. ROW 3 : Davidson, Davidoff, Eisenberg, Erhlick, Ebell, Ep- stein, Donahue. ROW 4 : Ern- ser, Emerson, Effenson, Dub- lin. 94 208 ROW 1 : M. Goldman, Gold- inger, A. Frank, Mr. Wall, E. Graham, R. Froelick, Goo- derre. ROW 2 : Greenstein, L. Frank, D. Goldstein, Gillis, F. Goldman, J. Goldman, D. Griffin, Galasti, Glass. ROW 3 : Groisser, B. Goldstein, Glaser, Freeman, A. Gordon, Gilbert, Goldsmith, A. Gold- man. ROW 4: I. Goldstein, H. Graham, INI. Gordon, F. Gold- stein, Gallagher, Ginsburg, F. Goldman, E. Goldstein. 300 ROW 1 : Kessler, Kaman, Katzenberg (Chm.), Mr. Downes, Kendrick (V. Chm.), R. King, Kessel. ROW 2 : Ladesman, Kellenburg, E. Kenrick, P. Kling, Karp, Kel- ley, Katseff, Kelleher. ROW 3: K assman, Israel, Kaufman, Hill, D. Kaplan, R. Krenrick, Katz. ROW 4: James, King- ston, Johnson, Koritzky, Kon- owitz. Y ; ] I ■ ' JK 4. f 1 L J 1 - V w P ™ yjf A jjf- M 1 ] r 7 y ’ l Fw J Mk W ' - 1 k - L F f , ’ 4 i jM K f MW « a 4 i 206 ROW 1 : Fletcher, Pine, Fles- sas, Miss Placido, Fialkow, Evoy, A. Ford. ROW 2: D. Ford, Fearon, Foster, Evans, Fishman, Eftim, Farnsworth. ROW 3 : Eldridge, Feingold, Fitz, Gerald, Forde, Fleischer, Fink, Feldman. ROW 4: Fer- nald, Flamande, Fogg, Flana- gan, Feldman, Foster, Farrell. 210 ROW 1 : Jenkins, Jacobs, Ka- batznick, Mrs. Page, R. Har- rison, D. Guillemette, Jaques. ROW 2: Hull, D. Johnson, Hughes, Harris, Hillman, Haskell, Hannington, Joss- man. ROW 3 : P. Hawes, H. Hawes, Hirshom, L. Harvey, Hill, Horne, D. Harvey, H. Harvey. ROW 4 : B. Harri- son, Hirshberg, Hermanson, R. Guillette, Haase, W. John- son, Hamburg, Heller. 95 302 ROW 1 : Linskv. Kravit, Lehrer (Chm.), Mr. Gould. Murray Levin (Y. Chm.), LeYangie. Martha Levine. ROW 2: Loughran. Koritz, Kushner, Krute. Landfield, Klose. C. Levine. ROW 3 : D. Levin. Kopel. Levinson. Lad- gen. Liacopulos, Levenson. Licciardi. Kramer. ROW 4 : Lasker. Marshall Levin. Stan- ley Lewis. Lazarus. Martin Levine. Sheldon Lewis, Leslie. 305 ROW 1 : Myers, J. Miller, Mooney (V. Chm.), Moore (Chm.), Murphy, Munck, S. Miller. ROW 2: M. Miller, Mullowney, Xeedham, Mil- groom. Miss Collins, Moulton, G. Miller, Meehan. ROW 3 : Morgan, Mills, Meyerhoff. Merzback, Mead, Morse, Mealy. ROW 4 : Moldaw, Milender, R. D. Miller, Mul- vey, Robert Miller, Moriarty. 304 ROW 1: S. May, McNeilly, Mansfield, Mr. Fitzgerald, Marcus, McCarty, McCauley. ROW 2 : McElrov, McCarthy, Mclssac, Manousos, MacKay, McGrath (V. Chm.), McCaf- frey (Chm.), Markson. ROW 3 : Lipshires, Malinsky, Lou- rie, Mealy, Mavsles, Lish, Malerbi. ROW 4 : McLaugh- lin, MacDonald. R. May, Mc- Phee, McCahon, McCracken. 306 ROW 1 : C. Orff, Parkinson, Nyman (V. Chm.), Miss F. G. Perkins, O ' Hearn (Chm.), Nesson, Pano. ROW 2 : O ' Leary, Parks. Xorthridge, Pond, Nouris, V. Orff. ROW 3 : O ' Brien, Pastan, Xoonan, Xewmetzger, Xorton, Xod- dell, J. Murphy. ROW 4: Perlstein, Parks, Osgood, Osenton,, Paul, H. Murphy, Xigrosh. 96 V — J 308 ROW 1 : Sallett, Schlicke, ( Webster, Sagansky (Chin.), Miss Horn, Rothenberg (V. Chm.), E. Rubin, S. Adnerson, Watts. ROW 7 2: V. Russell, M. Russell, Saffran, Ruby, Sarajian, E. Russell, Wolston, Roud, Samuel, Rozon. ROW 3: Schiff, Schack, Rothblatt, Saltalamacchia, D. Rubin, Saftel, Rossman. ROW 4 : White, M. Rubin, Ryan, Sar- andis, Sander, K. Rudnick, M. Rudnick. 310 ROW 7 1 : Wyman, Weinstein, Strecker (Chm.), Miss Bates, Vitkin, Taymor (V. Chm.), Stein. ROW 2: Stoerger, Tur- esk, Thorpe, Solomon, Wolff, Stranahan, Turner, Susman, Tyler, Starrow, Slobodkin. ROW 3 : Tofias, Spunt, Ur- rows, Smith, Stern, Tice, Tar- lin, Tack, Ullian. ROW 4: Sullivan, Stepanoff, Trahon, Spector, Sodekson, Stone, Stillson. 307 ROW 1 : Rosen, Raphael, Per- aner (Chm.), Miss Andersen, B. Potter (V 7 . Chm.), G. Pol- lack, Perlman. ROW 2: J. Pollack, Rogers, Quimby, Rosenfield, Robinson, Rothge- ber, M. Raftery, S. Potter, Reynolds. ROW 3: R. Rosen, Posner, Port, Richardson, Porder, Rosenthal, Piranian. ROW 4: Rosenberg, Purcell, Penn, Renick, Phillips, J. Raftery, Pritzker. 309 ROW 7 1 : N. Sills, D. Segre, J. Shoenberg (Chm.), Mr. Bates, M. Silverman (V. Chm.), Schnare, Skalla. ROW 7 2 : Shoenfield, Silverman, Stern, Shapiro, Silverstein, Thomp- son, Sisk, Seder, Shelley, See- wald, M. Sisson. ROW 3: Sil- berstein, A. Shirley, M. Seid- enberg, Siegel, Simons, Shul- kin, Shenkman, K. Sisson. ROW 4: W. Shirley, Stahl, Silvia, Schlicke, Sexton, Sch- uster, Sharaf, Shalek. 97 AUTOGRAPHS 311 ROW 1 : Wasserman, White, Wilkinson (Chm.), Miss Hale, Wallace (V. Chm.), Weinrib, Wolper. ROW 2 : Werby, Zimmerman, Weinstein, Wal- la, Weisberg, Weiner, Witkin, Zembler, Wilson. ROW 3 : Winn, Zighera, E. Ward, D. Ward, Wright, Wiegand, York. ROW 4: F. Walsh, S. Williams, Yalden, Vivian, W. Ward, Waterhouse, S. Walsh, P. Williams. 98 PACKARD IRj JB 4“ Ijf - 1 fm mi )S m m i m JWSi m W li f MW f. t ' pH W, j B - -J ll J wA . J ! I K i M 1 1 3 1 : mm HOUSE PACKARD HOUSE ROW 1: Herbert Broner, Treasurer; Reuben Adams, President. ROW 2: Mar- jorie O ' Brien, Vice President; Mr. Holland, Housemaster; Ruth McDonald, Sec- retary. Unlike the Packard House of five years ago, the Freshmen did not begin the season by setting the High School afire; however, under the leadership of Mr. Holland, their deeds may yet duplicate those of their predecessors. In October the first elections were held — those for the homeroom positions. These were temporary, and the second elections were held in March. The home room chairmen, together with the house officers, con- stitute the Packard House Council. Under the super- vision of Miss F. Lewis, Miss Nichols and Mr. Holland, the following endeavor to manage the Packard House affairs. Reuben Adams, Elane Cohen, Barbara Dris- coll, David Durno, Graham Hamilton, Joan Hibbard, Marjorie Krensky, Robert Lurie, Meryl Michaels, Blanche Ring, Muriel Sanger, Milton Shore, Jerome Spier, John Walker, and David Stranahan. The Marshals were also elected in March, and stand ready under the leadership of Reuben Adams, floor captain. During the first meeting of the Packard House Marshals, Marjorie Krensky was elected marshal- representative to the Court of Justice. Those who are the proud possessors of bands are Sherman Clough, Reuben Adams, Paul Dellamano, Morton Franklin, Mitchel Halperin, William Heller, Donald Levy, Robert Marnoy, Russell Nagle, Theodore Raphael, Malcome Rosenburg, Harry Solomon, Jerome Spier, Joseph Williams, Nancy Conlin, Miriam Barap, Selma Crystal, Josephine Fineberg, Daphne Golden, Judith Hurwitz, Marjorie Krensky, Ruth MacDonald, Eliza- beth Meehan, Marjorie O’Brien, Helene Schumann, Marilyn Stone, and Elizabeth Wallace, while Lois Bernson, Joan Hibbard, Tema Kaplan, and Robert Davin are Marshals-at-Large. The highlight of the year was the election of house officers. Following the Lincoln House Plan, each can- didate for office had to obtain ten per cent of the House enrollment as endorsers, to be eligible for nomination. An assembly was held for the purpose of acquainting the freshman with their candidates. After the final votes were counted a few days later, the winners were found to be the very capable Reuben Adams, President ; Mar- jorie O ' Brien, Vice-President ; Ruth MacDonald, Sec- retary ; and Herbert Broner, Treasurer. We feel sure that these officers will carry on the high standards of Packard House. Scholarship has not been forgotten, for Sherman Clough and Robert Marnoy have received first honors, while several dozen students have attained a place on the second honor role. Among the boys, athletes were plenty, many playing on the frosh football team, which had a rather good season, losing but one game ; tying three and winning three. The freshmen were well represented on their basket- ball squad. However, because of National Defence they had an abbreviated season. After consideration we feel that the freshman class will uphold the Packard House Motto, “Aim High. 99 212 ROW 1 : F. Buckley, Bernson, Barap, Miss Xickerson. Do- reen, Adlow, Bines. ROW 2: Bradley. Ahramjian, Berk- man. Brady. Aitken, L. Bron- stein. Bryant. M. Adams, B. Bronstein. ROW 3 : Bloom- berg. Abrams, J. Buckley, Bartzoff. Adams (Chm.), Bailer. Bowie, Mitchell. ROW 4: Avard, Barrett, Bergheim, Blanchard. Auerhamer (V. Chm.), Brennan, Broner, Ar- nold. 214 ROW 1 : Covner, Cunning- ham, Connor, Miss Maguire, Crystal, Dobrow, Dillon. ROW 2: DiPesa, Delorie, Demeter, Cooper. Dattleberg, Driscoll, Conrad. ROW 3 : Doonan, Dasheff, Cunniff, Dannahy, Dellam Colmes, J. Dublin, Duff Devlin (V R. Daley. 213 ROW 1 : M. Cohen, Carpent- er, Capodilupo (Chm.), Miss Greenshields, Harold Cohen (V. Chm.), M. Conley, E. Co- hen. ROW 2 : C. Cohen, Cap- pers, Connolly, Brooks, Con- lin, Carey, Chandler, V. Con- ley, Collins, Cobin. ROW 3 : Howard Cohen, L. Cohen, Cline, Clark, Coady, Carmen, Callan, Cardinale. ROW 4: Cherry, Chin, Burnham, Campbell. Carp, Clough, Bur- ton. 217 ROW 1 : Foy, Fineberg, Fisch- er, Franklin (Chm.), J. Flana- gan (V. Chm.), Fedder, Fossa. ROW 2 : A. Epstein, G. Fay, Frankel, Freedman, Flashen- berg, P ' usco, Finn, Fennessy, E. Fay, Flynn. ROW 3 : Evoy, Feigelman, Foley, Richard Fitzpatrick, Forman, Robert Fitzpatrick, Durno, Frumkin, Fine. ROW 4 : S. Flanagan, Fernald, B. Epstein, Fleisher, Esrati, Farrell, Elmowitz. 100 221 ROW 1 : Horovitz, Hyatt, Hibbard (Chm.), Mr. Grin- nell, Kartun (V. Chm.), Kahn, Hingston. ROW 2 : Hillson, Israel, Isaacson, Hyman, James, Hite, Johnson, Kant- gos, Kervvitz. ROW 3 : Kagno, Helman, Keane, A. Kaplan, Jackson, Heptig, Keller, E. Kaplan, Issing, Kickey. ROW 4: R. Kaplan, Kearney, Keith, Harris, Hirshberg, Hill, Holmes. 227 ROW 1 : Lind, McKay, Mc- Donald (Chm.), Mr. Merril, MacDuffie (V. Chm.), Ann Lustig, Marson. ROW 2 : MacDonald, Martins, Mc- Cracken, Marcus, Lowenstein, Lyons, Marks. ROW 3 : Mar- tin, Mazer, J. Maxon, Lowrie, McArthur, Longmoore, Lisch, Lohorne, Lipkin. ROW 4 : C. Maxon, Lurie, Lowe, Lipson, Lumian, Linehan, MacKin- non. L ? r J §i M .% H j r . 1 Oe ' fi u. ■ • ., 7 ;’ Ji hiMm IA l j ■J ' f . f ■ 1 V V i ; — ,• j m 1 1 r 1 m If JMK JBj - 1 J Hb 1 mL 1 Mpjji n- T jlO 219 ROW 1 : Goldstein, Golden, Glotzer, Gibbons (Chm.), Miss Hamblin, Granath, (V. Chm.), Gunsenhiser, Glick- man, Ginsberg. ROW 2 : T. Goodman, Haskins, Ginepra, Gurvitz, Getter, Halpern, Green, Fyler, Harris. ROW 3 : Greenberg, Glass, Gray, Greenfield, Hamilton, E. S. Goldberg, Halperin, E. M. Goldberg. ROW 4: Freedman, Gately, R. Gould, A. Good- man, Gauld, Griffin, M. Gould. 226 ROW 1 : Kupperstein, Karger, Law, Kaplan (Chm.), Mr. Wilkinson, Lavine (V. Chm.), Leader, M. Levin, R. Leavitt. ROW 2 : Levitan, L. Kessell, Klapes, Krensky, Kazis, R. Levenson, Lee, Komnatzkey, Leeder, Kelley. ROW 3 : Leventhal, Lewis, Levine, Lampke, B. Larson, D. Levy, G. Levin, J. Leavitt, Lebow, B. Resell. ROW 4: J. Larson, Krims, N. Levenson, A. Levy, Lasoff, W. Levinson, Kramer. 101 229 ROW 1 : Merrithew. Murphy, Mercer (Chm.), Miss Nichols, S. Michaels (V. Chm.), Mc- Geoghegan, McDonough, ROW 2 : Michilini, I. Mc- Queeney. McLaughlin, N. Miller. Xayor. Meehan. Mc- Entee. M. Michaels. ROW 3 : Xonosson. Milne, X’essen, X ' aranjo, Mendelsohn. Nei- berg. W. McQueeney, Mellion. ROW 4: Nagle, Mcllveen, Miller. Merigan. Mullin, Mul- vihill, Mikels, Moore. ROM’ 1 : Rosenbaum, Ruskin, Rosenberg, Sanger (Chm.), Rosenfield, Rubin, M. Rosen- thal. ROW 2 : Schumann, Sa- voy, Ross, Rubinstein, Rogers, Schaffer, Russel, Schlosberg. ROW 3 : Roazen, Robinson, Schneider, Sacks, Roshkind, Rosen, Rothstein. ROW 4 : Ross, Richards, Robbins, Ro- gal, G. Rosenthal, Rosenberg (V. Chm.), Richardson. PI (I ▼! | i ■B JH w y % J |t d J yl j i 1 A i ■ . ■ “ - m k i i M jlll v rJ , i ffS 2 i .1 ■9 A A c W Tn Hi IB ■v . TjpJ jfla Bk. -� !• , 1; I il ■ ■ i L ,1 AjML 230 ROW 1 : Ober, Orlov, Ring (Chm.), Miss F. Lewis, Nex- on (V. Chm.), Richmond, Xorris. ROW 2 : Odabashian, Parisi, O’Brien, Oshry, Ring- er, Replogle, Norcott. ROW 3 : Oppenheim, O ' Connor, Peters, Otto, Pearson, Poli, O ' Neil. ROW 4: Reed, Phil- lips, Parker, Price, Perry, Pineo, Rakoff, Raphael. 232 ROW 1 : Sinclair, M. Smith, F. Smith, Silberberg, Solomon (V. Chm.), B. Silin, M. Smith, Singer, Shore. ROW 2 : Si- mons, Sherman, Snyder, Sher, Miss Bliss, T. Solomon, Silver, Sommerstein, Singer. ROW 3 : Simons, M. Silin, Shenkel, Sones, Seigel, Seiden, Sisk. ROW 4 : Schifman, Schwartz, Solomon, Simonds, Smyrnos, Smith, Sordon. 102 234 ROW 1 : Wasserman, Zula- lian, Walker (Chm.), Dr. Lis- ton, Weiner (V. Chm.), Wer- nick, Zonis. ROW 2 : White- stone, Voudouris, Walle, Waldman, White, Wesner, Webber, Ward, Wiegand, Wesling, Weinstein. Watson. ROW 3 : Wheeler, Wallace, Wein, Whetherhead, Turner, Yarcken, Wiggens, Wiseman, Wax. ROW 4: J. Williams, Weeks, Whitman, Zolloto, Watt, R. Williams, Wester- berg. 233 ROW 1 : Stahl, M. Stone, Speyer (Chm.), Mrs. Nas- myth, Tartakoff (V. Chm.), M. Thompson, Sweet. ROW 2: B. Taylor, Trimper, Spra- gue, Trockman, R. Strock, Stern, Stevens, Spinney. ROW 3 : T. Thompson, Svetkey, Stranahan, S. Strock, H. Tay- lor, Starr, Stamameris. ROW 4: Sykes, Tamkin, Tenen- baum, J. Taylor, Sordillo, Taymor, R. Stone, J. Thomp- son, Tateosian. 103 104 ROW 1 : Beattie, Gowen, Casey, Mr. MacDonald, Scully, Har- rington, Larkin. ROW 2: Smith, Caliri, Cibley, Julian, 1’. Croke, Lane, R. Croke. ROW 3: Reardon, Langdon, Bell, Saltalaniac- chio, Carmody, Scialdone, R. Barrett. ROW 4: Bingamon, De- Lorie, Seidenberg, Morrison, Schapiro, Owen. ROW 5: Clark, Smithers, Kinney, T. Barrett, Riley. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT ROW 1 : Murray, Mr. Hjort, Mr. Gustafson, Duran. ROW 2 : Chapman, Squarebriggs, Hankey, Lourie, Graham. 10S Although hampered by injuries throughout the season, Brookline experienced a successful campaign that was climaxed by a thrilling Thanksgiving day victory over our traditional rival. Newton. This year ' s football team de- serves special praise for its outstanding spirit during the entire Fall season. No team could help but feel the loss, by graduation, of such stalwarts as Ed Nixon, Jim Fein- berg, Frank Kelley, and Jim Connolly but this year ' s team started from scratch, and as the final gun ended the season the 1941 edition of the Red and Blue team was again among the leaders in class B of the eastern Massachu- setts ratings. The Brookline captain was 240 pound Wes Baker, who was an inspiration to his team mates, not only by his sterl- ing play, but by his constant pep and determination. Other boys who have played their last game for Brook- line High are Peter Young, Parker Cooper, George Meuse, Barney May, John McGarry, Dick McLaughlin, Peter .Argus, Bob Mealey, Fred Carreiro, Charlie Sooy, Hal Silverman, Izzy Baker, Tom Hunter, and Jim Love. This might seem like a lengthy list, but Coach Harry Downes also has some underclassmen doing outstanding work for him on the gridiron this past autumn. Among these were George Keith, triple-threat back, who is de- finite all-scholastic material, Jim Noonan, Joe Gulley, an- other potential all-scholastic, John Nason, Irv Gould, Jim Hewitt, John Cox, and Joe Mahoney. These boys all did notable work, but there are others who deserve praise for the success of this year’s eleven. Foremost is Coach Harry Downes, who entered Brookline High School the same year as the class of 1942, and in the short space of four years has made Brookline one of the respected teams in this section. His work does not stop there, however, for he also organized the Touchdown Club. This club is for all boys who go out for football — fresh- man, junior varsity, and varsity. Each month the mem- bers are treated to speeches by outstanding sports cele- brities and by movies of prominent games. Under the new tutelage of former hockey star Mr. Tom Hartigan, the Brookline High hockey team has continued to improve its playing. This has been Coach Hartigan’s first season with the squad and he has certainly gotten off to a brilliant start. The three players who did most towards sparking Brookline’s offensive were Frank O ' Hare, Tom Kirby, and Bob Ryan, who scored the most points for the team. Mainstay for the defensive was Captain Dick McLaugh- lin, with John Daley as chief goalie. Not to be forgotten are the other lettermen on the team : Jack Craven, Joe Gully, Charles Edgar, Walter Murphy, and John Phillips. The manager this year was Dan Rothenberg. The season opened with a disappointing loss to Walt- ham, 1-3, and the Red and Blue team stayed on the smaller end of the score for the next two games. Follow- ing these disheartening contests, however, was a series in which our team won 4 out of 5 games — a good percentage. Thus ended a season which we hope marks the commence- ment of a succession of better and better teams. Brookline 6 Lawrence 0 Brookline 7 Quincy 17 Brookline 25 Watertown 0 Brookline 7 Boston Latin 0 Brookline 7 Weymouth 28 Brookline 0 Framingham 6 Brookline 12 Belmont 0 Brookline 14 Newton 7 President Peter Argus Vice President Wesley Baker Secretary Thomas Hunter Treasurer John Nason Faculty Advisers Harry Downes William Grinnell December 20 Brookline 1 - Waltham 3 December 27 Brookline 1 - Wakefield 5 January 10 Dedham 4 - Brookline 2 January 16 Malden 1 - Brookline 3 January 24 Somerville 3 - Brookline 4 January 31 Brookline 1 - Natick 3 February 7 Lexington 0 - Brookline 3 February 14 Hudson 2 - Brookline 6 108 FOOT BALL ROW 1 : Cooper, Love, McGarry, Hunter, W. Baker (Capt.), Nason, Meuse, Bonelli, Hewitt. ROW 2: Mr. Grinnell. McPhee, Brooker, Car- riero, O’Hearne, Simpson, I. Baker. May, Mealy, Mr. Downes. ROW 3: Geller, Gulley, Silverman, Gould, Soey, Johnson, Young, Samuels, Emerson, Malcomes. ROW 4: Noonan, Cox, Argus, McLaughlin, McDonough, Keith, Whterman. TOUCH!) O W N CLUB ROW 1 : Malinsky, Katzenberg, Dev- lin, Parker, Gibbons, Shapiro, Mr. Downes, Argus Hunter, W. Baker, Nason, Mr. Grinnell, Kravatt, Ban- elli. Levin, Conroy, Greenfield, Cox, J. Cohen, Noonan, Epstein. ROW 2: Lane, Mills, Gould, Sardillo, Mel- len. Tice, Snyder, McLaughlin. Car- reiro, Love, Mahoney, McGarry, Cusick, Brooker, Guillotte, Clark, Vivian, Hingston, Brennan, Capo- dilupo, Perl. ROW 3: Duffy, Keith, Ward, Soloman, Silverman, Geller, Waterman, Hegarty, Horwitz, Kola- rich, May, Cook, Fay, Corcoran, Milton, Estes, Simpson, Sutherland. Gould: Row 4: Young, Carolan, Sooy, Gully, Hewitt, Keith, I. Baker, Meuse, Mealy, Malcomes, Cooper, O’Hearn, Emerson. Mulvey, R. Mc- Laughlin, B. May, Raftery. HOCKEY ROW 1: Hackett. Kirby, Craven. O’Leary, McLaughlin (Capt.), Daley, O ' Hare, Ryan, Edgar. ROW 2: Mur- phy, MacDonald, Lynn, Gulley, Sutherland. Spofford, Phillips, Birm- ingham, Snyder. ROW 3: Cook, Rothenberg, Carolan, Ernst, McPhee, Smith, Conroy, O’Connor, Mr. Harti- ,Z r V 109 From the candidates for the swimming team this year. Coach John Coutts picked a squad of 15 men. Made up for the most part of members from the preceding years. Captain Stan Muir, last year ' s consistent point-getter in the 100-yd. breastroke, won his event all but once. Other outstanding swimmers were Walter Bullard. Don Bernstein and Tommy Hunter. The season of 1941-1942 saw the red and blue mermen facing such stiff competition as the freshmen of Harvard and Brown. M.I.T., Worcester Academy and Huntington School. In face of such odds, the Couttsmen only scored one victory over Huntington but came very close to de- feating the Brown Bears, only beaten by a disqualifica- tion in the final deciding relay. In the big meet of the year, the interscholastic championships. Brookline pulled the unusual stunt of gaining two state champions, Walter Bullard in the 200-yd. freestyle and Captain Stan Muir in the 100-yd. breastroke. The managers this year were Lauri Shutzer and Yin Willour. while Mr. Coutts also coached the divers. De- spite the fact that some point-getters will be graduated this year, Coach Coutts has high hopes for next year. Each year, Coach Gilbert MacDonald builds up his basketball team .to win the Suburban League Champion- ship and to win a place in the Tech Tournament, the major event of the year. This season the red and blue hoopmen narrowly missed winning first place in the Su- burban League. They entered the Tech Tournament, only to lose in the first round. The five men who formed the mainstay of the team are Joe Mahoney, Babe Argus, Pete Young, Charles Mooney, and Johnny Flessas. The second team was made up of Julie Cohen, Mark Raverby, Billy Connolly, Johnny Pignato, and Charlie Suey. Also aiding the cause of the team was manager Henry Rivitz. The quintet started off with an overwhelming victory over Dedham, and continued through the season with the superb record of 15 wins and 2 defeats, both suffered at the hands of Rindge Tech, state champions for the last two years. Co-captain Charlie Mooney and Peter Young, and Joe Mahoney earned the majority of the teams points. The big game of the year came when Brookline faced Xew Bedford at the Tech Tournament in Tufts’ Cousen ' s Gym. Medford. After a hard-fought battle, Brookline found itself at the lower end of a 36-39 score. Since all ten of this year’s team are graduating in June. Coach MacDonald will start next year with the difficult task of building an entirely new outfit to fight for the red and blue. This year, large squads reported for both indoor and outdoor track. Most of these boys are sophomores and juniors: and, consequently, Coach Bates has good pros- pects for spring track and for next year. Bates started coaching track for the first time at B.H.S. last spring, except for previous experience with freshman track. Formerly, he coached Hockey, but is now doing an excellent job in his new position. This year the schedule has been expanded, and the Brookline squads have been facing tougher competition. A new addition, introduced last fall, was the cross-country run which saw its members participating in two meets : the State Meet at B.L Field, and the Xew England Championships at Xew Hampshire University. Top performer was Captain Fred Carreiro who went through the season undefeated and set new gym records at every gym except Brookline. He won his event, the high jump, in the State Meet, thus becoming State Champ. Another consistent winner was Charles Johnson, high pt. scorer in the dash and 300-yd. events. He placed 3rd in the dash at the State Meet. Other consistent pt. winners were: Floyd Devron, Wes Baker, A1 Barkin, Don Suther- land, Tom Hunter, and Paul Sperling. Besides those on its regular schedule, the team partici- pated in the Open A.A.U. Meet at Malden, the Xorth- eastern Interscholastic Meet and the State Meet. Jan. 8 Brown Freshmen at Brookline Jan. 10 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Jan. 20 Huntington at Brookline Jan. 29 Pawtucket at Brookline Feb. 7 Brookline at Worcester Academy Mar. 4 Brookline at M. I. T. Mar. 11 Meehan Meet Dec. 19 Dedham at Brookline ” 30 Brookline at Dedham Jan. 2 Quincy at Brookline ” 6 Brookline at Arlington ” 9 Waltham at Brookline ” 13 Brookline at Rindge ” 16 Cambridge at Brookline ” 21 Brookline at Xewton ” 23 Arlington at Brookline ” 27 Brookline at Waltham ” 30 Rindge at Brookline Feb. 3 Brookline at Cambridge ” 6 Xewton at Brookline ” 13 Brookline at Quincy ” 17 Brookline at Watertown Mar. 3 Brookline at Belmont ” 12 Brookline at Tech Tournament IXDOOR SCHEDULE Dec. 19 Malden Jan. 12 Lawrence ” 15 Somerville ” 22 Dedham ” 29 Medford Feb. 5 Xewton ” 12 Lynn English OUTDOOR SCHEDULE April 30 Brookline at Medford May 5 Brookline at Lawrence ” 8 Malden at Brookline ” 12 Brookline at Lynn English ” 16 Fitchburg Relays at Belmont ” 23 State Meet ” 27 Xewton vs. Boston i Latin vs. Belmont vs. Brookline at Xewton ” 29 Somerville at Brookline no SWIM MING 9 ROW 1 : Hunter, Leslie, Fogg, Poli. Granath. Purcell, Bernstein. ROW 2: Willour (Manager), Bullard, Mr. Coutts (Coach), Muier (Captain), Ganger, Shutzer (Manager), (miss- ing), S. Walsh, J. Walsh. BASKET BALL ROW 1: Mahoney, Mooney, Young, Flessas, Argus. ROW 2: Mr. Mac- Donald, Pignato. Connolly, Raverby, Sooy. Cohen. Rivitz. TRACK ROW 1 : Cahill, Sutherland, Car- riero, Mr. Bates, Bornstein, Troy. Schneier. ROW 2: HorbliL BaVt� , Gueist, Sperling, Batchel4eii, Geller, Barnstone, Caton, Deen. OW 3: Eisenberg, Brooker, L tfnson. Rvan, Levj-, Ellis. ROW Mgr.), Tice, Roft Mgr.). JH r — l j7 I V m While most Brookline teams have, during the season, suffered bad luck of some sort, the golf team at least got in soon enough to avoid the coming shortage of balls. The war. however, has definitely affected the status of the team as two of their stars. Billy Smith and John McGarry, are available only part of the time on account of defense work. Mr. MacDonald ' s men started the season on the wrong end of scores with Belmont and Waltham. The boys, however, grimly set their jaws, tightened their grips or their drivers, set their tees a little deeper, and played on. A feature of their play this year has been their hand- some appearance as they tee off. Led by the one and only Coach Gilbert MacDonald, the rest of the good looking troup are. in order of their appearance, Frank O ' Hare, Joe Rafftery, William Murphy, Dennis O ' Leary, Bob May. Chris Hackett, and the aforementioned Smith and McGarry. Mr. MacDonald will probably end the season with his now familiar quotation, It was beautiful but dumrn!” This year saw the playing of the 10th annual fall tennis tournament. The purpose of this tournament is to select the team members for the following spring. It was won this year by Jack Craven over runner-up Fred Holton. The varsity squad was made up of 8 members. Key man in first position was Mickey Sharaf the “sophomore sensation ; the 2nd post was held by Captain Fred Hol- ton ; third, by Harry Goldstein ; fourth, by another “sophomore sensation”, one Murray Levin; and fifth, by Jack Craven, last year’s captain. Coach Barnes was pleased with the fact that 3 men with playing experience showed up for practice this year, and holds a high opinion of the possibilities of the team. Next year, he hopes to build the team around his star sophomores, Mickey Sharaf and Murray Levin. To be said about this year’s team is simply that it looks very good — for next year, even though manager Norrnie Fink will then be absent. The team ' s main contribution to the war effort will however come when their best tennis net will go to the Xavy for use against submarines. America ' s national game was played hard but rather unsuccessfully this season by our Fitzgerald’s boys. Start- ing off with a close victory over Watertown, the team’s later efforts proved less fruitful. Captained by Jimmie Love, and sparked by the hard- working first-baseman Hal (Slep) Silverman, bad luck in the form of heartbreaking errors, hits that become outs in the seemingly masterful hands of the opponents, and pitching that at times was not what it could be, proved too much for Brookline’s ballplayers. The season was featured by the continual fight between boys to achieve regular berths. With several positions remaining open during the season, inter-squad competi- tion was high. During the campaign, five boys strove for success on the mound: Billy Winn, Frankie Mills, Milton Lewis, Frank Friego, and Charlie Kdgar, whose later ab- sence proved a bitter blow to the staff, all tried their hand at pitching. The infield generally consisted of Hal Silver- man, Lynn, Conroy, and Marty Copper on the hot corner ; while the outfield usually included Captain Love, George Keith and Johnnie Nason. Although materially the team’s record is not impressive, the success of the squad may better be measured in the healthy stride and enthusiastic way in which Coach Fitzgerald’s went to practice. April 28 Brookline at Belmont ” 30 Waltham at Brookline May 5 Brookline at Arlington ” 7 Lexington at Brookline ” 8 Brookline at Watertown ” 11 Brookline at Newton 14 Brookline at Waltham ” 19 Arlington at Brookline ” 21 Brookline at Lexington ” 22 Watertown at Brookline 25 Newton at Brookline ” 27 Belmont at Brookline May 1 Roxbury Memorial at Brookline ” 4 Brookline at Rivers School ” 8 Needham at Brookline ” 11 Tufts Freshmen at Medford ” 15 Brookline at Quincy ” 18 Brookline at Haverhill ” 22 Malden at Brookline ” 23 Tournament ” 27 Winchester at Brookline ” 29 Newton at Brookline April 14 Brookline at Watertown ” 17 Brookline at Cambridge Latin ” 21 Waltham at Brookline ” 21 Brookline at Arlington ” 29 Newton at Brookline May 1 Rindge at Brookline 4 Cambridge Latin at Brookline ” 6 Watertown at Brookline ” 13 Brookline at Rindge ” 15 Arlington at Brookline ” 20 Brookline at Waltham ” 27 Brookline at Newton 112 T GOLF ROW 1: Smith, O ' Hare, Capt. Raf- terv. ROW 2: Hackett, Murphy, O’Leary, Mr. McDonald. T E N N I S ROW 1: Craven, Lavim, Holton, Capt. Sharaff. Goldstein. ROW 2: Feldberg, Gillerman, Greenberg, Mil- ender, Mr. Barnes. ROW 3: Freed- man, Quinzani, Rabinowitz, Harri- son. BASE B A L L ROW 1 : McKearney, Winn, Silver- man, Conroy, Love (Capt.), Fregoe, Lynn, Lewis, Horwitz. ROW 2: Mr. Fitzgerald, Blue, Ryan, Craven, Nason, Keith, Connelly, Offut, Rit- tenberg (Mgr.). ROW 3: McPhee, Philbin, Malcomes, Gulley, Raverby, Cauper. 113 1 14 FOOTBALL HOCKEY BASKETBALI C A P T A I N S A N D M A N A G E R S ROW 1: Love (c. baseball), Shutzer (m. swimming), Gumner (m. foot- ball), Rothenberg (m. football), Shapiro (m. football), Waterman (m. football), Baker (c. football). ROW 2: Offut (m. baseball), Mc- Laughlin (c. hockey), Carreiro (c. track), Greenberg (m. track), O ' Hare (c. golf). ROW 3: Young (c. basket- ball), Holton (c. tennis), Willour (m. swimming). SENIOR OLD ENGLISH “B” ROW 1 : McEwan, Gosdanian, Wil- liams, Wallace, Borison, Alpern. ROW 2: Fennessey, McManus, Hirshberg, Parker, Saklad, Golden, Rosenbaum. ROW 3: Michelson, Farkas, Simons, Bernstein, Shein- feldt, Freedman, Hoffman. SENI O R L E T T E R M E N ROW 1 : Shutzer, Gumner, Cooper, Mealy, W. Baker, Cohen, Hunter. ROW’ 2: Love, I. Baker, McLaugh- lin, Carreiro, Sutherland, Greenberg, Waterman, Feldberg. ROW 3: Craven, Ford, Young, Holton, Sil- verman, Willour, Ryan, Rothenberg. ROW 4: Langer, Argus, Edgar, Simpson, Goldstein, Gillerman, Rav- erby, O ' Hare, Shapiro. 116 } u n i o r; V A R S I T Y FOOTBALL ROW 1: Mr. Ball, Mulvey, Gold- man, Bouchard. Rafjery, Kolarich, Mills, Levin, Cochran.i Rosenthal. ROW 2: Tice, McCullough, Guillote, Reynolds, Epstein, Mollins, Cripps, Estes. ROW 3: CcmroADiPesa, Fay, Hinirston, !VJc Laghlin, Mellen, Clark. ' J I (TV w II W f - 7 � tVi 39 64 c, 7p 74 83 gs FRESHMAN F O O T B A L L ROW 1: Mr. Fitzgerald, Devlin. Parker, Duggan, Duffev, Carmody, Sordillo, Symernos, Mr. Dunn. ROW 2: Gibbons, Schreider, Lane Capi- dulupo (Captain), Mullin, Keith, Lipson. Schwartz. J U N I O R VA R S IT Y B A S E B A L L ROW 1: Kelleher, Ingram, Wishing, Guillotte, Carson, Ford. ROW 2: Mr. Downes, Clark, MacDonald, O ' Hearn, Emerson, Norton, Stearns. ROW 3: Fialkon (Mgr.), Reubin, McCracken, Bonelli, Lewis, Foster, Katz (Mgr.). FRESHMAN BASEBALL ROW 1: Simons, Smyrnois, Barrett, Hegarty, Keith, Mullins, Mills, Bloomberg, Collins. ROW 2: Car- mody, Keane, Parks, Westerberg, Duffy, Owen, McQueenv, Fitzpatrick, Mr. Bemis. ROW 3: Mendelsohn, Forman, Dundas, O’Connor, Della- mano, Larson, Lateosian, Lane, Levine. ROW 4: Milne, Flannery, Newman, Capodilupo, Kinney, Reed, Clough, Chin, Doonan. ROW’ 5: O’Neil, Terry (Manager), Walker, Sordillo, Strock, Rose, Flannagan, Lumian (Manager), Longmoore. ROW’ 6: Poli. Cohen, Schreider, Das- heff, Levitt (Manager). 117 a T TEXXIS BASEBALL 118 GYM FIELD HOCKE ' t2juU o 119 HOCKEY ROW 1 : Burns, Kirrane, W T att, Gos- danian (Capt.), Ross, McEwan. McElroy. ROW 2: Sawin (Mgr.), Sisk, McManus, Aeschliman, Parks, Miss Allen. GOL F ROW 1: Brickman, Selig, Kravit, J. Goldman, Burroughs, Berg, Kaplan, Kessler. ROW 2: Mansfield, Salett, Fink, Strecker, Frank, Goldstein, Newman, Penn. ROW 3: Miller, Abelson, Silverstein, Chalfin, Stern, Replogle, L. Cohen, Goldman. ROW 4-: Bennett, Doris, Michaels, Burvitz, D. Cohen, Freeman, Frankel. ARCHERY ROW 1 : Smith, Lebon, Haskins, Issing, Whitestone, Lane, Bluestein, Zimbler, Albert. ROW 2: Mrs. Fin- layson, Adelson, Marcs, Oshry, Hall, Strecker, Kabatznick, Conlin, Cohen, O’Brien. ROW 3: Langhran, San- derson, Fink, Munck, Sagik, Kellen- berg, Goldman, Fruend, Silverstein, Ullian. ROW 4: Munck, Ray, Con- way, Fitzgerald, Goldman, Fein- silver, Snyder, Berkban, Klapes, Mc- Mahon. 120 GYM TEAM ROW 1 : Feinsilver, Lane, Zembler. ROW ' 2: Freund, Adelson, O’Brien, Klapes. S W I M M I N G ROW 1 : Lane, Kelley, McNeilly, Wallace, Weigand, Adelson, Freund. ROW 2: Hillman. Kendrick, Crow- ley. Kellenberg, Thompson. ROW 3: Aeschliman, Hall, Robinson. BASKETBALL ROW ' 1 : Fay, Kelley, Ring, Silin, Fine, W ' hitestone, Lebow, Smith, Haskins, Golden, Conlin. ROW ' 2: Lehrer, Klapes, Adams, Conway, McMahan, Cappers, Sher, White, Seewald. ROW 3: Cook, Zimmer- man. Mansfield, W ' alper, Albert, Sills, Zeubler, Segre, O’Brien, Krensky, Linsky. ROW r 4: Krute, Samuel, Tofias. Goldman, McNeilly, Seder, Katiff , Schoenberg. Hillman. ROW ' S: Conley, Kline, Bennett, Goldstein, Frank, Kendrick. Kabatznick, Mac- Kay. ROW ' 6: Park, Cohen, Strecker. Burroughs, Rathgeber, Berg, Aesch- liman. ROW 7: Oshry. Allen Thomp- son, Roud. Kirraine, Lee, Kelley. nj L - •W qfjti -A Jk m x- 1 3 - 4 m -� -■ ■ Li a aavs I j «■ Wm 4. V -W ■Kill BUI ;LKkJI; , � Mi 121 T E N N I S ROW 1: Bemis. Frank. ROW 2 : Smith, Williams, Capt. McManus Murogh. RIDING ROW 1 : Alberts, Wilson, Rarseby. Major, Bornanstein. ROW 2: Ka- batznick, Simons, Berkman, Feinsil- ver. ROW 3: Bortman, Sidman, Cairns, Colburn. BADMINGTO N ROW 1 : Zembler, Samuel, Lane, Frask, White, M. Wallace. ROW 2: E. Wallace, Conley, Freund, Moore. ROW 3: Brickman, Martin, Kellen- berg. 122 The School Council, one of the most active and power- ful bodies in Brookline High, represents the legislative branch of the student government. It is made up of the president and a special representa- tive from each house, the captain of the marshals and five teachers elected by the faculty. This is truly a group speaking for the school at large. The council ' s duties is to regulate many of the school activities. It approves house elections, surveys club func- tions, and takes up many other matters concerned with our welfare. As teacher and student alike have one vote, matters can be taken up with the assurance that each faction has the opportunity to express opinions and suggestions on an equal footing with the other. Because of the exemplary spirit and praiseworthy feeling of cooperation which exists within the group, the Council in this school can truly be called a democratic organization. MEMBERS James Love, President Jane Adams Barbara Barry James Noonan Jane Rickwood Miss Campbell Mr. W ILKINSON Miss Poland, Vice President Robert Baker Robert Mealy Patricia Xorthridge Fred Smythe Miss Libby Mr. Mather MEMBERS Robert Mealy, Chief Justice Robert Baker Thomas Kendrick James Love James Noonan Fred Smythe Mr. Roman, Fac. Adv. Wesley Baker Majorie Krensky Richard McLaughlin Janice Shoenberg William Troy The Court of Justice is above all what the name im- plies: an institution which ascertains that the laws of the school are levied and executed in a manner that is fairest to the student body and that serves to promote law and order within the school. Composed of the president and an elected marshal from each house, the captain of the marshals, and a Chief Jus- tice, the Court passes judgment on cases involving stu- dent violation of rules laid down by the School Council. Following the procedure of a regular court, each de- fendant is allowed to vindicate his rights. After listening to his defense, the Court deliberates and finally passes judgment, prescribing suitable punishment where neces- sary. Thus, judged by a jury of his peers, the student being tried has the assurance that, whatever the source of action taken, he will be treated fairly and understanding!} ' . Alpha Pi, B.H.S. Honorary Society, has served as an incentive to ambitious students for over a quarter of a century. This year saw the banner number of 50 Juniors and Seniors enrolled in the organization. The President, the member with the highest number of points to his credit, was versatile Robert Langer. The runner-up, of a point behind, was Fred Holton, who capably handled the records as Secretary-Treasurer. The whole group was under the able leadership of Miss Jane Perkins, the fa- culty advisor. As to activities, the Society meets twice a year to con- sider the admission of new members and to take up per- tinent business. In October and April, worthy candidates are inducted into Alpha Pi at an auditorium program, with the Headmaster presenting the coveted pins and charms. Let ' s hope that many B.H.S. students in the future will follow the Greek words Alpha, signifying leadership, and Pi, meaning excellence, to membership in this exclusive organization. OFFICERS President Secret ary -Treasurer Faculty Adviser Robert Langer Fred Holton Miss Perkins OFFICERS Captain Assistant Captain Floor Captains: Shailer House Roberts House Lincoln House Akers House Packard House Faculty Adviser John Daly Helen Dillon Dorothy ' Driscoll Edward Ryan Marvin Geller James Leslie Reuben Adams Mr. Bates The Marshal Force, the law-enforcing body of the school, has been under the able supervision of Captain JohnDaley and Assistant Captain Helen Dillon during the past year. The more than 100 cohorts of Mr. Bates, fa- culty adviser, are most noted for their excellent work in directing traffic in the corridors and in attempting to keep the lunchroom as neat as a pin. Their duties by no means stop here as they are called upon to act as ushers at the annual Thanksgiving Day pigskin struggle and at school functions such as Parents’ Night, Prize Speaking, and Graduation. The exclusive wearers of the red and blue armband have further proven their worth by aiding in the rationing program. Hats off to the efficient Marshal Force! 124 SC H OOI CO UN Cl L COURT OF ] U S TICE ALPHA PI M A R S H A L F O R C E 125 Si. si. the Good Neighbor Policy is in full force at meetings of the Spanish Club. In line with President Roosevelt ' s policy, the members of this organization, by indirectly observing Mexico and the other Latin-Ameri- can countries have learned much, in an enjoyable way, about the customs and manners of Spanish speaking peo- ples. The Club also puts forward a “good club policy.’’ At its regular meetings, held in Spanish, special entertain- ment by speakers and plays are sometimes presented. The members ' favorite activity, however, is hearing about the experiences of those who have traveled in Spain or in South America. Miss Wood and Miss Placido spare no end of time rounding up those who have made these trips. This year, as has been the custom in the past, the Club went to the hot dog picnic at Cedar Hill for an annual outing. President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Junta Faculty Advisers OFFICERS PlERETTE METTETAL Marcelle Hansotte Marjorie W ' olfson Daniel Rothenberg Elaine Penn Joan Gurvitz Claire Wilson Elaine Rudnick Miss Wood Miss Placido OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Entertain ment C o m mi t tee Faculty Adviser Martin Cohen Barbara Grenier Elaine Rudnick Arnold Rosenbloom Lolii Stephanoff Katherine Kvale Mr. Friedland Spreche Deutsch ! Speak German ! This is the unwrit- ten law obeyed as fully as possible by members of the German Club at their meetings. Founded primarily to enable students to study more closely the language, history, and pre-war culture of the German race, it ' s aims have been carried out this year with much success. Each of the five meetings was carefully planned by the Entertainment Committee which provided either movies or speeches to fill the program. At these gatherings, also, members of the Club, who had traveled in countries speak- ing German were able to give interesting accounts of their experiences. A comparatively elaborate Christmas party was one of the memorable events of the season. As an outstanding conclusion to their activities the en- tire group made a visit in the late spring to a place of significance out of town. It has always been the ambition of French teachers to enable their pupils to have a knowledge of conversational as well as rhetorical French. It was for this reason, name- ly, to offer pupils an opportunity to speak the language among themselves, that the “Cercle Francais” was founded. The meetings, which are held approximately once a month, are conducted almost entirely in French. French songs are sung, French stories are told, and teachers of the department relate tales about their unforgettable travels in France. One of the high spots of the club year was a lecture presented by M. Peyre of Yale. To this particularly inter- esting meeting were invited all the members of the French Department. At another memorable meeting, a French singer sang folksongs of her country. Membership in this organization is open to freshmen receiving an A at midyears, sophomores and juniors re- ceiving marks no lower than B, and Seniors who are pass- ing. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Director of Programs Director of Refreshments Director of Publicity Faculty Adviser Isabel Sharenson Raymond Barnstone Jane Rick wood Robert Valkenier Fred Holton Harriet Vitkin Claire Adelson Miss Perrin OFFICERS President Secretary-T reasurer Program Chairman Refreshment Committee Faculty Adviser Fred Holton Robert Baker James Barnet Genia Chmif.linski Shirly Gruber Mr. Wilkinson The mere fact that the language it vaunts is our native tongue, does not account for the popularity of the English Club. Much credit must go to the entertaining and en- lightening program it provides for its members. This year’s program topped all others. The most outstanding meeting was that at which Mrs. Arnold of the Bronte Society lectured to the Club on the lives of the Bronte sisters. Running a close second in interest was the poetry meeting which gave the members an opportunity to hear Robert Frost and Robert Coffin read some of their own poetry, and Lynne Fontanne read “The White Cliffs of Dover”. It was at this meeting that the winners of the poetry and prose contests were announced. Miss Lewis ' s Literary Circle discussions, a joint meeting with the Eng- lish Club of Newton High, and a trip to Wayside Inn rounded out the Club’s activities. 126 SPANISH E R M A N CLUB o - - T vtf FRENCH C L U B CLUB x 127 SCHOOL ww | .ri ' - f |.B COUNCIL COURT OF J U S TICE ALPHA PI M A R S H A L FORCE 128 SPANISH C L U B F R E N C H CLUB ENGLISH CLUB GERMAN CLUB As Alpha Pi is the honorary society recognizing excel- lence in scholarship and participation in activities, so the Orpheus Ensemble is the honorary society for musically talented pupils. The outstanding members of the regular school orchestra are chosen by the faculty advisor to play their instruments as members of this select body. The Orpheus Ensemble ' s time has been well occupied this year, playing at auditoriums and at other meetings, it has given much pleasure to its listeners. The largest audiences for which it played attended the concerts at the Brook- line Music School. The members of the Orpheus Ensemble prove their de- sire to advance their musical ability by the eagerness and energy with which they practice and perform. Untiring efforts and close cooperation have made this organization increasingly popular. ME Elorence Chertkower Florence Cooper Jacquelyn Edmunds Anita Harris Xancy Peabody Theodore Raphael Martin Small Francoise Fanil tv Adviser ;ers Albert Cline Helen Dean Edward Fleisher Barbara Hermanson Ruth Peabody ' Alvan Schmertzler Andre Speyer Zighera Mr. Burbank OFFICERS Concert Mistress Vera Kassman Faculty Adviser Mr. Joslin Brookline High may well be proud of its orchestra, for it is composed of a group of talented students who take pleasure in providing polished musical entertainment for the entire community. In school, besides playing at auditorium programs, this group is also on hand at many special occasions, among which are Prize Speaking Night and Dramatic Society presentations. Radio broadcasts, too, are on the orches- tra ' s schedule. Each spring, the group holds its own as- sembly programs for the pleasure of all the houses. During the year, this musical organization plays for several functions outside of the school. The Rotary Con- vention is one of these and one of the highlights of the year. The cooperation and willingness of the Orchestra’s members continue to help it follow its high ideals. This year our high school band emerged at one of the first football games in the new uniforms that had been sought for so many years, and obtained only last Spring as a result of the successful performances of Kaarina. Along with the change of dress came both better cooper- ation and display of ability. This was readily noticed by all those who heard the band either at school affairs or elsewhere. They played at our football games, at rallies and pep meetings, and did much to instill school spirit in the student body. Besides these appearances, this mu- sical organization supplied supplementary music at many assemblies and once filled an auditorium period with a program of its own. Outside of school, the band repre- sented us at many functions, notable among these being the Patriot ' s Day and Memorial Day Parades. Drum Majorettes First Solo Trumpet Faculty Adviser LEADERS Leader, Hazel Simpson Estelle Graham Claire LeVangie Helen McElroy Emily Mooney Barbara Norris Betty Skalla George Doren Mr. Joslin Librarian Accompanist Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Alfred Bloom Jacquelyn Edmunds Mr. Burbank This year, the two Glee Clubs joined together to form the Brookline High School Choral Society. This club aims to give those students who enjoy singing a chance to meet regularly and to increase their appreciation of music and knowledge of the best choral literature. Membership in the Choral Society requires a good na- tural voice, the ability to carry a tune, and a sincere inter- est in music. The club is composed of about 60 male and female singers. The ambition of the group is not to attain a large membership, but rather to become a singing group of high quality. The stray notes of music escaping from the Music Room, any Monday afternoon indicate quite clearly that the singers are on the way to attaining their goal. 1.50 O R P H E U S ENSEM BLE ORCHES T R A B A N D 131 A most talented and promising body of students were this year ' s competitors for the J. Murray Kay Prize Speaking award. Anticipated eagerly by the entire school, pupils and teachers alike, this contest was held on Friday evening. April 10th. It brought to the attention of all the dramatic ability of several freshmen and sophomores, be- sides confirming what was already known about the abil- ity of the junior and senior participants. In spite of the fact that they had college entrance exam- inations the next morning, two seniors climaxed their four years of active participation in High School dramatics by receiving the top honors of the evening. Mrs. Burke, under whose expert coaching the contes- tants rehearsed, has it to her credit that, although she has not been with us very long, she has assembled a group of superior young public speakers. PARTICIPANTS Esther Waters (W.) Elaine Penn (H. M.) Tema Kaplan Theodora Lehrer Adele Sanger Sydelle Singer Mrs. Burke, Faculty Adviser Alan Schein (W.) Melvin Levine (H. M.) James Barnet Richard Bennett Joseph Murphy Donald Purcell Julian Rothblatt OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Moderator Faculty Advisers Robert Langer Bert Rabinowitz Melvin Gordon Miss Hannon Mrs. Burke IXTE R-SCHOL ASTI C DEB ATE RS Eugene Brody Zalman Davlin Stanley Feldberg Sidney Furst Richard Gilbert Gerald Gillerman Melvin Gordon Bert Rabinowitz Stanley Weinstein Robert Wyner To develop in its members, who may be from any house, the ability to secure material organize it logically, and speak effectively on the platform is the aim of the Debat- ing Society. In order to develop these qualities the younger debaters gain experience and ability through intermural debates. They are then eligible to match their skill with that of students of other schools in inter-scho- lastic debates. During this year, two debates with Arlington High School yielded a victory for each side. In a hard fought battle with Browne and Nichols, our forensic fighters were just nosed out. There was also a debate without a decision with our old enemy, Newton High. The subjects discussed this year were concerned with national labor unions, an independent American air force, and an Anglo- American Union. Audiences at plays and similar affairs often fail to realize to what extent the success or failure of the perform- ance is due to the workers “back stage.” The Stage and Executive Staff of Brookline High School busies itself unobtrusively with vital tasks throughout the year. It is the work of some of its members to prepare correct lighting, by focusing, blending of colors, and ar- rangement of the individual bulbs and spotlights. The Staff is present at each assembly to prepare the platform for the speaker, players, or musicians. It is greatly to its credit that our auditorium periods are always technically smooth and correct. At the Dramatic Society ' s feature presentation. Grow- ing Pains, the Stage and Executive Staff worked untir- ingly. The scenery and lighting effects for this play were combined to complement the actions of the players. Prize Speaking and Parents’ Night were two other occasions during which the various branches of this ever- active body functioned. CHAIRMEN Stage Manager Seymour Lesberg Chief Electrician Paul Daitch Chairman of Stage Property Committee Dorothy Driscoll Chairman of Hand Property Committee Ruth Peabody Chairman of Costumes Florence Hoffman Faculty Adviser Mrs. Burke OFFICERS President Secret ary- T reasurer Faculty Advisers Jack Dreyfuss Gilda Berman Mrs. Burke Mr. Smith Chalk up 1942 as a banner year for the Dramatic So- ciety. Having decided early in the year that in these times they could best serve the school and the community by providing relaxation and amusement, the members chose a comedy of adolescence, Growing Pains as their first pro- duction. A complete sell-out that left “standing-room” only proved the wisdom of their decision. Credit for this dramatic and financial success goes to the talented cast headed by S. Lesburg, R. Wyner, S. Gruber, E. Penn, and M. Shocket, the hard-working stage and business staffs, and most especially to Mrs. Burke, who does so excellent a job of coaching, and to Mr. Smith who directs the finan- cial affairs of the Society. Although Miss Hannon was unable to participate actively in the Society’s program this year, her encouragement and advice offered invaluable support to all its efforts. 132 1 R 1 Z 1 l DEBATING TO C I E ' T Y I ,4 iwj . s(r v i l S ' .iT 11 4 iL STAGE AND EXECUTIVE S T A F F y v c DRAMATIC SOCIE T V B A N D D R U M MAJORETTES 114 P R I Z E SPEAKING STAGE AND ELECTRIC A L S T A F F DRAMATIC SOCIET Y 135 ll The Choral Reading Group was originated three years ago. because the faculty and students felt the need of an organization which would train pupils for mass and inter- pretive reading. It aims to make a special analysis of poetry and drama and attain a higher appreciation of au- thors and their writings through study and rendition of pieces suitable for a chorus. It is customary for this group to present an annual program in the auditorium. This year. The Murder in the Cathedral” was an- nounced as their production, for which, judged from all appearances, success is certain when the whole play is given next fall. The preview given this spring was a very impressive presentation of the first act which certainly showed the student body how effective choral speaking is. The group should be congratulated for their excellent work. “MURDER IX THE CATHEDRAL Alan Schein Robert Albert Herbert Goulston Eugene Rubin Adolphe Cavallo Faculty Adviser Sidney Michaels Julian Rothenblatt David Israel Michael Rothenberg Mr. Flemings STAFF Edit or-in-C hie j News Editor Make-up Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Rewrite Editors Staff Artist Advertising Manager Assista?its Faculty Advisers Virginia Berman Claire Adelson Barbara Alpern Elaine Smithers Donald Bassist Isabel Sharenson Bert Rabinowitz Elaine Rosenbaum John Chmielinski Leon Katzeff Rosemarie Farkas Norman Fink Mr. Friedland Mr. Ehnes Mr. Newsom Mr. Wall Do you want to know “what’s cookin’ ” at Brookline High? If you do, read the Sagamore. You will find in it an up-to-the-minute report of school activities and varied literary efforts, provided by its hard-working staff, who often work far into the night to “put the paper to bed on schedule. This year’s new stream-lined paper offers, be- sides its sport and current event articles, a feature section containing “Who’s-Who’s”, poems, stories, and humor columns. An important innovation, this year, is the scho- lastic rotogravure section which appears once a month. The Sagamore provides students interested in journalism, creative writing, advertising, and salesmanship a fine opportunity to gain practical experience in these fields. To its editorial, advertising and circulation staffs, and the tireless faculty advisers goes credit for its production and distribution. OFFICERS John Chmielinski Robert Wyner Peggy Ann Biel Mr. Gould assume all responsibility connected with the productions, arranging, directing, and even writing the scripts for the programs. The Mercureans now boast that they are a properly- organized club possessing a constitution and holding regu- lar meetings. They- constantly aim to enable students in- terested in radio to learn more about the work done “back stage”, and to help them get basic training, which will be useful in later years, if they ' enter the professional air- wave entertainment world. Although it is one of the newer organizations of the school, the Radio Club, popularly known as the Mercur- eans, has already received recognition outside of Brook- line High. Founded four years ago by Mr. Gould, it now presents twenty programs a year, broadcasting every Wed- nesday ' afternoon at four o’clock. The twentv talented students who make un this hodv President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Freshman Representative Faculty Advisers The Staff engaged in several activities this year. It sponsored a contest to select the best list of ten favorite books chosen by a Brookline High undergraduate and was instrumental in collecting well over 1600 pieces of reading matter for the Victory Book Campaign. It presented a program of book reviews, as well as introducing the au- thor Nell Giles with her social twins of Susan and Stephen. Caroline Seamans Betsey Hill Catherine DeCota Betty Kenrick Catherine Collins Mrs. Siebens Miss LaPointe Do you know a good novel for a book review? Where can I find a collection of short stories?” These and many ' other questions can often be heard in the school library, and the Library Staff is always willing to supply- the answers. This group of efficient y ' oung people aid our two librarians, Mrs. Siebens and Miss LaPointe, to make our reference and reading work of the greatest possible value to the school. Made up of over 100 members of the student body, both boys and girls, the Staff performs many regular li- brarian duties. 136 C H O R A I R E A D I N G GROUP SAGAMORE I ) v v y ' Wr MERCUREANS LIBRARY S T A F F ■ ?• 137 V OFFICERS Because the K.H.S. Mariner Ship Westward Ho!” realized the coming emergency a year ago. all members of the crew took the American Red Cross First Aid course with Mrs. Cleary. As a result the Mariners were stationed on duty at First Aid posts in the school during all Air Raid drills since December 7 because they were found to be the only trained group available. Following that time all new members have secured their certificates and are ready for duty. In addition to this, the presentation of the new National Flag for the auditorium completed our program of service to the school for the year. The Ship ' s members have also found time for sailing at the Community Boathouse on the Charles River Basin, where they hope soon to become efficient in handling small boats. One overnight trip to Duxbury last fall, so planned to include the Quincy footfall game, stands out as a pleas- ant memory of frolic. Skipper First Mate Second Mate Super Cargo Yeoman Miss Poland Jean Miller Jane Driscoll Helen Dean Joan Kelly OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Refreshment Committee Faculty Advisers Fred Holton James Barnet Stanley Wald Richard Gilbert Sam Greenberg Eugene Brody Mr. Smith Mr. Friedland Mr. Seamans Mr. Flemings The Boys’ Club was formed for the purpose of giving those unable to attain varsity positions in High School sports the chance to participate in athletics. I t offers the boys a variety of activities, including baseball, bowling, table tennis, and bicycling. A program of indoor activities is executed each year, also the club meetings fill out most of the program. At these gatherings the boys are offered entertainment in the form of movies, quiz shows, or home- talent hours and also conduct the business of the Club. This year, the group has added still another activity to its list — the Stamp Club. Formerly an independent group, it was recently incorporated into the larger organ- ization and is now the most active group. The year closed with the usual eighth-grade party, at which future B.H.S. students were introduced to the Club and shown around the school buildings. The Brookline High Girl Scout Troop, in accordance with the trend of war activity, augmented its usual pro- gram of nature study, science, and handicrafts this year by becoming active in Red Cross Work, such as serving and knitting for soldiers. Fortunately, the group has had previous practice in First Aid, which is one way to “Be Prepared.” In the Girl Scout movement, the aim has always been to train good leaders and citizens. This purpose has taken on a new significance on the “home front” of our country. The successful achievement of the troop under the leader- ship, of Miss Nichols and Miss Bruce should be compli- mented. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Faculty Advisers Helen Dillon Ann Meehan Janet ShoenbeRg Barbara Driscoll Miss Nichols Miss Bruce President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Representatives on Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Chairman of Senior Chairman of Lost Faculty Advisers OFFICERS Jeanne Scheinfeldt Nancy Peabody Edna Simons Barbara Hermanson Executive Board Rosemarie Park as Jane Rickwood Barbara Norris Lois Bernson Advisers Helen Dillon Found Com. Barbara MacMillan Miss Sawyer Miss Poland Mrs. Potter Miss Horn Miss Hale Miss Johnson Miss Holbrook One of the most active clubs in the school, the Girls’ League, expends its energies in a vast number of interests. No other organization is of more service to the school and the community. Besides helping freshmen girls to become adjusted to high school, and offering entertainment to students of all houses, the League constantly crusades to improve con- ditions at Brookline High. Nor does it fall behind in lending aid to the town and the nation. This year, as always, the Girls’ League played host to some of the needy youngsters of the community at Thanksgiving, and made and repaired toys and stuffed bags with candy at Christmas. In addition, it started an active defense program, offering instruction in first aid, canteen work, and the care of children during times of emergency. On the lighter side were the square dancing and community singing, sponsored by the League, and the annual supper party at which the new officers were announced. 138 139 SAGAMORE LIBRARY S T A F F MERCUREANS 140 GIRLS’ 141 OFFICERS Always on the alert to shoot ' action pictures, still lives, and other subjects of interest, the members of the Camera Club have succeeded in making their organization enjoyable. Its meetings, held twice a month, have been arranged in order to give those attending them helpful ideas as well as just plain fun. With the aid of lectures by photography experts and by members of the Art Depart- ment. and contests among the amateurs in the club, this has been accomplished. One of the most interesting functions of this society is the publishing of a bi-weekly newspaper, which reports the student features of past and future meetings, and a number of articles of interest to the readers. This year some of the Camera Club ' s thirty odd mem- bers climaxed their year ' s activity by submitting many fine prints to the state photography contest. President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Faculty Adviser Stanley Feldberg Richard FIonthumb Barbara Ritchie Alan Tichnor Mr. Webber OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisers Group Chairmen Chemistry Geology Biology Dorothy Driscoll Arnold Clin Mary Duhig Leornard Horwitz Edward Cooler Mr. H ollingworth Miss Abel Miss Bruce Edward Bies Mary Duhig Mary Duhig Because its members can best pursue their interests in smaller bodies, the Science Club has, this year, centered most of its interest in activities of sub-divisions. Thus, the Geology, Chemistry, Physics. Biology, and Astronomy Groups have held regular meetings, at which they have worked on projects, performed experiments, and discussed their particular problems. The Science Club, as a whole, has held somewhat fewer meetings than usual because of the difficulty encountered in trying to obtain outside speakers. Several talks, how- ever, were presented by members of the club, and general discussions were held throughout the year. Unfortunately, the Science Club this winter lost one of its advisers, Mr. Cooper, who had guided the organiza- tion through many successful seasons. In spite of numerous handicaps, the Science Club has still managed to function as a thriving, useful organiza- tion. The Junior Red Cross is one organization to which every pupil in the school can and should belong. This year, it has been particularly important for the American Red Cross to live up to its idea of being at hand where it is needed. It is, therefore, all the more gratifying to know that our own small group has done its utmost to help. To start the ball rolling, a very successful drive was conducted at the beginning of the school year. One hun- dred and thirty-five dollars were collected. Because of the war needs, a second drive w r as sponsored for one day during MacArthur week in February. Despite the short notice given for this, the school again proved eager to par- ticipate and contributed fifty-two dollars. W e are always well represented at the monthly meetings held at the Boston headquarters. In every way, we try to live up to the motto We Serve.” OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Faculty Adviser Eugene Rubin Ruth Wecker Frank Lowenberg Robert Abrams Mr. Friedland OFFICERS Faculty Assistants Isabel Sharenson Henry Rivitz Messengers Aida Kabatznick Leon Katzeff Ronald Wilson Adolphe Cavallo Alan Tichnor Robert Wyner Virginia Eldridge Rita Birmingham Charlotte Cohen Janice Saklad Betty Kenrick Roberta Rosenfield Peter .Argus Genia Chmielinski Mary Ross Ida Hirshberg Henry Hacker Ruth Wecker Statisticians Maxine Sawin Evelyn Gorfinkel Faculty Adviser Mr. Blanchard Attention ! Listen to the office reports. “The doughnut w ' as not designed to save dough. The facilities of the school bank were designed to help you save money. Be a depositor tomorrow ' !” An appeal like this is representative of the all-out effort that the Bank Staff has made this year to encourage and stimulate banking among the pupils of Brookline High School. Competently advised by Mr. Blanchard, the staff is run by the student faculty assistants, the bank messengers, and the individual homeroom tellers. Banking is a civic duty and acts with economic educa- tion as training for future life. Another type of training is the instilling of patriotism, especially important now ' that we are in total war ; and so the Bank Staff show ' ed its colors by selling defense stamps. As an aid to the Muriv- ian they also collect subscription money. Speed, efficiency, and accuracy seems to be the motto of the day and the bank staff has done its part in living up to this idea. 142 C A M E R A C L U B SCIENCE C L U B RED CROSS BANKING 1 4 ' .1 OFFICERS Cooking is not at all a field restricted to women, as the members of the Boys ' Foods Club well know. In times of war. especially, it is essential that everyone, man and woman, should know the basic facts of good nutrition. The boys of this club are, therefore, gaining valuable information, as well as finding enjoyment at the regular meetings. Interesting programs are always planned. In the fall and spring, picnics are held, the food being cooked out of doors. At Halloween time, the boys make their own doughnuts : at Christmas, they have candy pulls : and during the rest of the year, they frequently join the girls in visits to candy and ice cream factories. President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser Charles Flamond Mitchell Bradford Edmund Davidson Miss South President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Helen Klose Dorothy Devlin Patricia McKay Parouhie Gosdanian Miss South Sugar, spice, and everything nice, that’s what the Girls’ Foods Club is made of. Anyhow, those are some of the materials with which the girls work in making their de- licious candies, cakes, and cookies — or did before they were rationed. Neither priorities nor rationing bothers the Foods Club, however, for the girls go right ahead learning how to make nutritious and tasty foods with the materials on hand. Their fun increases at every meeting. Appropriate dishes are made on Halloween, Christmas, and other holi- days. A spring picnic and visits to factories complete their busy schedule. For those who want to develop keen powers of observa- tion, logical thinking, skill in strategy, and who still like the spirit of competition, the Chess Club, under the able directorship of Miss Allen, is the logical organization for them to join. At its weekly meetings members play among themselves for recreation. Another purpose of their games is to pre- pare for matches with other members of the Greater Bos- ton Interscholastic Chess League. This year, our first team placed second in its division, while our second team was at the top of its group. It is noteworthy that Lionel Perlo was President of the League this year, in which capacity Alan Goldberg will succeed him next year. At the big event of the year, the annual league dinner, of the four students who played simultaneous matches with a chess champion, Alan Goldberg put up the longest fight against him. OFFICERS President Secretary T re usurer Faculty Adviser Alan Goldberg Macey Feingold Arthur Carlin Miss Allen MEMBERS Gloria Johnston Eleanor Xeale Marvin Geller George Morton Barbara Hall Faculty Advisers Helen Dean Howard Freedman William Jacobs Ellis Morton Howard Leventhal Mrs. Potter Mrs. Graham An important part of school life, gastronomically speak- ing, is the school lunchroom, headed by Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Potter, joint supervisors of lunchroom administra- tion. Under their guidance is a carefully selected group of students of whom it is required that they have a fourth period study, are passing in all subjects, and are endorsed by their Housemasters. Five minutes before the fourth period begins, the stu- dent-staff files into the neat and modern lunchroom. Soon afterwards, the “come and get it” bell rings, and the hun- ger-mad Brookline High gourmands dash up to the op- posite side of the cafeteria to function at the various counters, while the student-customers are kept “in hand” with the aid of Mr. Bates and his marshal force. Working with our young people is a group of highly trained and experienced women who help them keep the school “mess hall” the clean and efficient place it is. 144 HOYS FOOD CLUB GIRLS’ FOOD CLUB CHESS C L U B L U N C H R O O M S T A F F 145 C A M E R A 146 C H ESS CLU B P O STER C L U B PEP CLUB L U N T C H R O O M S T A F F 147 ■Brookline High School again sent five representatives to the Students Institute of National Government, in Washington, D. C.. held during the week of February first. The delegates were chosen because of their high scholarship, general leadership, and ability to report to the school. To see the workings of our government, the Institute visited the Department of Labor, where delegates of the A.F. of L. and C.l.O. lectured; the Department of the Interior; the Pan-American I ' nion, where Director Gen- eral Rowe and Assistant Secretary of State Berle spoke; the Library of Congress to hear Chief Librarian Mac- Leish ; Mount Vernon ; and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. They attended meetings of both houses of Con- gress. the Supreme Court, and Congressional Committees. The Hon. Robert Hinkley. U.S.C.S.C., Senator Thomas of Utah, and Archduke Otto, pretender to the Austrian throne, were after-dinner speakers. The climax of the Institute ' s trip was a reception tendered them by Mrs. Roosevelt, at the White House. DELEGATES Jane Driscoll Rosemarie Farkas Jeanne Scheinfeldt Isabel Sharenson MEMBERS Lois Bernson Selma Crystal Eileen Kaplan Betty MacDonald Marilyn Rubin Renate Schmidt Marilyn Stone Claire Wilson M Marjorie Chalmers Priscilla James Joan LaRocca Gladys Matthews Louise Saffron Joan Snyder Virginia Venstrom . Burbank, Faculty Adviser The Girls’ Vocal Ensemble this year again claimed to have as its members the owners of the best voices in B.H.S. It consisted of about 20 girls selected from the choral society and met once a week. When “business was as usual”, the group enjoyed singing extracts from oper- ettas and other more advanced songs. But much of the time during the fall was taken up by practicing for the program of the Christmas Assembly, where the ensemble was rewarded for its toil by the ample applause of the student audience. In Spring the weekly hour was occupied with rehearsing for the radio broadcast in May. Thus, the Girl’s Vocal Ensemble has again lived up to its reputa- tion of being one of the most active and hard-working organizations of the school. Every Tuesday afternoon one of the most talented groups in Brookline High, the Poster Club, gathers in the art room. The 15 active members of this group are all earnest art enthusiasts who waste as little time as possible on business details and quickly turn their attention to the various activities which suit their separate fancies. Some paint posters, some work with block prints, others sketch future posters, and all enter the various contests. The silk screen prints used to advertise “Growing Pains were produced by club members, as are the anti- rumor campaign signs sponsored by Akers House. Much of the club ' s best work comes from the contests it spon- sors, with awards for originality, imagination and tech- nique. Thanks to the generous support of the 5 houses, the club is able to do work for them without charge. President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Business Manager Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Patricia Northridge Adolphe Cavallo Robert Miller Xicolette Demeter Helen Chalfin Miss Horn OFEICERS Chairman Captain oj Cheer Leaders Cheer Leaders Alternate Alan Larson Neal Grey B — Mary Ross R — Nancy Lane 0 — Sanda Gordon O — Connie Moore K — - Jacquelyn Edmunds L— Helen Bemis 1— Jacquelyn Watt X — Priscilla March FI — Marjorie Chalmers Edith Parker This fall, the cheer leaders became thoroughly wrought up over the lack of enthusiasm at school athletic func- tions. The result was the Pep Club. Representatives from each homeroom were chosen by the cheer leaders, but, next year, they hope that a more democratic method, such as a direct election by the students, will be employed. The club was started about half-way through the sea- son, so the “pepper-uppers had to work fast. The first thing accomplished was the selection of a chairman, Alan Larson, who has shown great ability as a rally leader. Pep talks were given in the homerooms — some of these ought to be framed. Then a Red and Blue Day was staged in order to stimulate the sale of season tickets. The lunch- room was decorated in these colors with a cartoon for its special attraction, and students wore touches of red and blue. Ninety-six people were inspired to buy tickets. Next, a rally was arranged for the practice of new songs and cheers. The two rallies before the Newton game proved to be the most successful, particularly the one on Dean Road with the snake line down the street after- wards. Perhaps the greatest success of the Pep Club was the Sports Dance put on in conjunction with the Touch- down Club, January 23. 148 STUDENTS’ INSTITUTE OF NATIONAL GOVERNMENT GIRLS’ VOCAL ENSEMBLE POSTER CLl T B PEP CLUB M7 Tv! —4 ' f ll ij|l(|:U jiB 4ZuM 1 PROVIDENCE UL POWSSOUTH ROUTE 9 BROOKLINE W NFWTO ' 4 WATERTOWN 6 CAMBRIDGE iO NEWTON UP FALLS 3 BROOKLINE 9 BOSTON 11 WALTHAM 6 .itsmr SUMNER BOSTON KtNWOftC SQ CAMBRIDGE POINTS NORTH BROOKLINE FRAMINGHAM WORCESTER - INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE Antell, Joseph 161 Bancroft Cleansers 158 Beacon Barber Shop . 162 Boehner the Printer 1 58 Boylston Pharmacy 161 Boston Linotype Print 158 Bradley, R. M. Co. Inc. . 161 Brandon Hall 162 Brookline Bowladrome 162 Brookline Citizen 160 BrOokline Federal Savings Loan Association 155 Brookline Savings Bank 153 Brookline Theatre 161 Brookline Trust Company . 156 Buxbaum, S., Company 162 China Inn .... 154 Co-Ed Rollerdrome 155 Coolidge Barber Shop 158 Coolidge Corner Theatre 160 Coolidge Men’s Shop . 155 Cox, John E. 154 Derry, Inc. . 160 Eaton, Joseph P. Co., Inc. . 156 Economy Shoe Repairing . 161 Elizabeth ' s Cleansing Shop . 160 Farm, The .... 158 Fernand .... 154 Food Center, Inc. 160 Gallagher Keating . 154 George the Barber 154 Gikas, John V. 161 Hickox Secretarial School . 159 Hinds’ Laundry . 159 Holmberg Douglas . 161 Jack Jill Shop . 154 Jim’s Shoe Store . 162 Johnson ' s, Howard, Chestnut Hid . 156 Johnson’s, Howard, Memorial Drive . 161 Kendall, L. E. 161 Kennedy’s Under-Grad Shop 163 Lacy, John H. PAGE 154 Lawton-Wiley Company 158 Legion Market 155 Loren Murchinson Co. 156 Mackey Pharmacy 158 Marquee Joseph . 155 Massachusetts Envelope Company 155 Mazur, Joseph G. 154 [Modern Health Shoppe 160 [Morgan’s Pharmacy . 162 [Musical Note 160 Naturalis Beauty Salon 154 Neapolitan Ice Cream Company . 163 Northeastern University 164 Paine, W. D. 155 Park Pharmacy . 162 Priscilla Alden 162 Purdy’s 157 Red Cab 154 Rogers Flower Shops . 160 Schmalz the Barber 161 Schneider, Joseph 161 Shapiro, Morris . 161 Smith Florists 155 Smith House 159 Smith, S. K. Co. . 160 Steverman, Ben . 155 Storer, Lynwood D. D. 160 Suffolk University 153 Taff Co., Inc. . 155 Verndale Garage, Inc. . 155 Village Flower Shop . 162 Wall, Thomas A. 154 Wall bank, C. H. . 155 Washington Square Print 160 Webster Pharmacy 158 Wilbar’s Inc. 154 Wilfred Academy of Hair Culture and Beaut 159 Yvonne 162 The Brookline Savings Bank SPONSORS OF SCHOOL BANKING AND THE SALE OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS DESIGNED TO ENCOURAGE SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS NOW AS WELL AS LATER WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT an adequate Savings Account means more than money; it means security, independence and ability to enjoy life. Regular deposits in a Savings Account will lead to the great objective for which all men strive — a mind at ease and free from worry. OFFICES ARE AT 160 WASHINGTON STREET 275 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE VILLAGE COOLIDGE CORNER EDUCATION AND DEFENSE — UNITED FOR VICTORY SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY gives ambitious men and women college and professional training while employed in Defense. Do your bit for Uncle Sam every day in office or factory. But why not use your free time to better prepare yourself to serve your country in the days of victory ahead? Day and Evening Sessions — Part-time program if desired. COLLEGES Liberal Arts — Journalism — Business Administration Day or Evening courses for A.B.; B.S. in J.; or B.S. in B.A. degree. Special Pre-legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Law School, entitling one to Associate in Arts certificate. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable units or equivalent. LAW SCHOOL Day or Evening course for LL.B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 semester hours of academic work. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW 2-yr. Evening course for LL.M. degree. For LL.B. graduates only. SUMMER SESSION — July 6-August 14, 1942 FALL SEMESTER BEGINS— Sept. 21, 1942 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. 153 THOMAS WALL A RED SIGNAL signifies an actual air raid A RED CAB means a clean comfortable ride with a courteous competent pilot at low rates any hour of the day or night. SIGNAL A RED CAB ASP. 5000 JOHN H. LACY JFnnrral Dirrrtnr Thirty Years’ Experience Tel. BEA. 4480-5020 27 HARVARD ST. BROOKLINE Telephone LON. 8635 Distinctive Gifts FERNAND LAMP AND SHADES - PICTURE FRAMING HOME FURNISHINGS 306 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. WILBAR’S FOR FRENCHIES 166 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 399 Chestnut Hill Avenue Boston Mass. Naturalis Beauty Salon 320A HARVARD ST. FACIALS — WAVES — MANICURES Tel. LON. 8583 BROOKLINE Qoing to the Theatre ? Catching a Bus ? Plan to meet your friends at Burns Drug centrally located Gallagher and Keating Registered Druggists .:. Successors To Burns Drug Co. BEAcon 0114 127 WASHINGTON ST. Brookline Village JACK AND JILL SHOP CLOTHES FOR HI-SCHOOLERS For Boys C Girls Sizes to 16 1336 Beacon St. LONgwood 9710 Coolidge Corner GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP OFFERS EXCELLENT HAIRCUTS 21 Harvard Street Brookline Tel. Lon. 9021 CHINA INN 250 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE. MASS. At Coolidge Corner Opp. Longwood Ave. JOHN E. COX SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY to the Telephone ALG. 3174 LUNCH COUNTERS JOS. G. MAZUR ° f,he 1419 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BROOKLINE SCHOOLS BRIGHTON, MASS. APARTMENTS Newtonville, Massachusetts REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT REALTOR TAFF CO., INC. REAL ESTATE 181 A HARVARD STREET LON. 4400 BROOKLINE LEGION MARKET MEATS — FRUITS — VEQETABLES LONgwood 2672 5 Harvard Square Brookline ENROLL Co-ed College of Roller Knowledge AT N. E. Largest Roller Skating Rink FUNDAMENTALS Freshman J unior ORGAN MUSIC CU Sophomore Senior PROF. INSTRUCTORS Co ed Rollerdrome, inc. 70 GRIGGS ST.. ALLSTON ASP. 4610 Tel. ASP. 2601 VERNDALE GARAGE, INC. STORAGE .... REPAIRS WASHING.. TIRE SERVICE 525 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE MASS. Tel. LONgwood 0238 SMITH FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions Next to Coolidge Corner Theatre 290 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. Jerome Grossman Mason McEwan Edgar Grossman Massachusetts Envelope Co. 641 Atlantic Ave. Boston Massachusetts LONgwood 3242 JOSEPH MARQUEE 1266 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS WM. D. PAINE RENT A TYPEWRITER on which to learn or maintain speed Special Summer Rates $5.00 From June 15 to September 15 256 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. When the Time Comes .... TO PROVIDE A HOME TO SECURE A LOAN TO REFINANCE A MORTGAGE . . . IT WILL BE OUR PLEASURE TO HELP YOU Brookline Federal Savings and Loan Association 1299 Beacon St. Coolidge Corner Brookline, Mass. HOME AND SHOP WIRING ADDITIONS AND REPAIRS BEN STEVERMAN Elrrtriral (Cnutrartm Established 1900 APPLIANCE SALES 24 HARVARD STREET AND SERVICE BROOKLINE. MASS. COOLIDGE MEN’S SHOP EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR DOBBS HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND SPORTSWEAR LEE HATS 311 Harvard Street Coolidge Corner C. H. WALLBANK CO. :: Manufacturing Jewelers :: CLASS RINGS and PINS Official Jewelers for Alpha Pi Honorary Society 14 Station Street Brookline, Mass. 155 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 STREET, Beyond HAMMOND STREET BROOKLINE TRUST COMPANY BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS COOLIDGE CORNER Offices at BROOKLINE VILLAGE WASHINGTON SQUARE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation An Examination of the products that we sell, the conditions under which they are stored and prepared for sale give the right answer as to why your lunch counter buys its meat from our concern. JOSEPH P. EATON CO., INC. 13-17 NEW FANEUIL HALL :: BOSTON, MASS. CLASS RINGS FOR BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Classes of 1937 - 1938 - 1939 - 1942 CLUB PINS :: FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS TROPHIES LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. America’s Finest School Jewelers 828 PARK SQ. BLDG. Orders May Be Placed At Our Boston Office at Any Time BOSTON, MASS. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1 942 MURIVIAN PUBLISHED BY ROBERTS AND SHAILER HOUSES AT BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL 157 CLEANSING is a SCIENCE protect your GARMENTS by having them CLEANSED AT BANCROFT CLEANSERS 374 BOYLSTON STREET ASP. 6060 MACKEY PHARMACY 624 Hammond Street at Heath Aspinwall 5210 Chestnut Hill, Mass. COOL1DGE BARBER SHOP Largest in Suburban Boston — 8 Chairs 311 HARVARD STREET BEA. 3344 BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT Printers of MU RI VI AN 299 ATLANTIC AYE. BOSTON Specialized Service . . . TO NEW ENGLAND HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WITH UNIQUE DESIGNS AND SUPER- QUALITY ENGRAVING IS A PLEASANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS. WE APPRECIATE BEING ABLE TO SERVICE THE MURIVIAN. LAWTON ' WILEY COMPANY Qraphic Arts Building 25 FOSTER STREET WORCESTER, MASS. WEBSTER PHARMACY 236 Harvard Street The Prescription Drug Store M. EDWARD HERMAN, Registered Pharmacist THE FARM SELLS FRUIT AND COUNTRY PRODUCE BOEHNER the PRINTER Socicd and Commercial Printing Three Twenty-Two Washington Street Brookline Massachusetts Telephone LONgwood 3872 266 WASHINGTON ST. BROOKLINE MASS. 6523 LON. 6524 P. E. HOWE, Prop. 6525 158 Learn Beauty Culture at WILFRED ACADEMY We train you at low cost in a short time Ideal positions, good pay and advancement await you in either war or peace time. There is a shortage of experienced operators. Day SC Evening Classes begin each week. Visit our classes in session and see our employment records. WILFRED ACADEMY 492 BOYSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. KEN. 0880 A- DA IS A PRIORITY RATING THAT GIVES PRECEDENCE ON NEEDED MATERIALS CUSTOMERS who £,ive precedence to their Laundering, Dry-Cleansing, and Fur Storage Use our Services to obtain A-l-A results HINDS LAUNDRY 50 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. LON. 6186 SPECIAL SHORT COURSES 12 HUNTINGTON AVE. KENMORE SQUARE FULL SECRETARIAL COURSES SUMMER AND FALL GRADUATE WHEN READY “AN IDEA” Dine with your Friends ON THE CHARLES IN CAMBRIDGE Near Mass. Ave. Bridge Telephone TROwbridge 8500 VERNE H. PHILBROOK, Mgr. • Moderately priced Luncheons Dinners and Suppers • Neighborly surroundings • Ample parking spac e • Comfortably air-conditioned 159 BROOKLINE ' S CENTER OF FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS THE BROOKLINE CITIZEN Issued EVERY Thursday To EVERY Brookline Citizen 318 Harvard Street Lon. 7055 FOOD CENTER INC. HARVARD SQUARE BROOKLINE CARDS .... STATIONERY .... .... TYPEWRITERS . . . . DERRY’S 1320A BEACON STREET LON. 1156 CLEANSING .... .... REPAIRS .... .... PRESSING .... Elizabeth’s Cleansing Shop One Harvard Square Longwood 1918 Brookline Modern Health Shoppe For that youthful figure V e get able Cocktails Reducing Diets 1338 Beacon St.. Coolidge Corner LON. 4663 THE MUR1VIAN COVER WAS MADE and EMBOSSED BY The S. K Smith Company 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO Lynwood W. Storer O.D. OPTOMETRIST 161 HARVARD AVENUE ALLSTON MASS. STADIUM 2345 Rogers’ Flower Shops W. W. Rogers A. B. Rogers 1375 BEACON STREET, BROOKLINE 1229 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, ALLSTON LON. 1800 STA. 3900 GRADUATES — GOOD LUCK! MURIVIAN — MANY MORE! — s. s. Coolidge Corner Theatre BROOKLINE Continuous Shows Daily from 2 P.M. New and Complete Show Every Thursday BEACON 3600 DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Raised Printing, Engraving and Rubber Stamps Asp. 3268 Arcade Bldg. If You Can’t Find Them, They ' re at THE MUSICAL NOTE Victor, Blue Bird, Columbia. Okeh, fit Decca Records Portable Phonographs, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments 8i Radios A. E. Caplan 316 Harvard St. Brookline The Washington Square Print 1654 BEACON STREET, BROOKLINE Tel. ASPinwall 1187 160 FRIDAY NIGHT and EVERY NIGHT for Ice Cream, Franks” and Chips HOWARD JOHNSON’S Memorial Drive Cambridge JOSEPH SCHNEIDER 5 WILLOW CRESCENT BROOKLINE MASS. With Every Good Wish to THE GRADUATES AND THEIR MURIVIAN M. S. HOLMBERG l DOUGLAS JEWELERS 1332 Beacon Street, Brookline Asp. 1436 Fine Watch Repairing Economy Shoe Repairing HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING While You Wait, At Low Prices!!! 112 Washington Street Brookline FOOTWEAR AT ITS BEST JOSEPH ANTELL DEBONNAIRE FOOTWEAR 1296 BEACON STREET Coolidge Corner Lon. 8680 D ouble uty AS PRESCRIPTIONISTS BOYLSTON WALNUT HILL 823 BOYLSTON STREET LON. 4520 183 GROVE STREET PAR. 7620 JOHN V. GIKAS NOTARY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SYSTEMS and INVESTIGATIONS INCOME TAX RETURNS 7 HARVARD ST., BROOKLINE Room 2 LON. 2120 VISIT THE NEW BROOKLINE THEATRE BROOKLINE VILLAGE Program Changes Every Sunday and Thursday Always Two Big Features and Selected Short Subjects Longwood 4000 Cont. 2 to 1 1 P.M. R. M. BRADLEY CO., INC. REAL ESTATE Sal es A v n Houses and vV) V- _1 and M 111 Wi y Rentals Apartments CHESTNUT HILL OFFICE HAMMOND STREET LON. 8150 L. E. KENDALL DRY GOODS Silk Hosiery Small Wares 1334 BEACON ST., BROOKLINE ASP. 3342 CHARLES E. SCHMALZ Over Thirty Years Experience of HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING 238 Washington Street Brookline Village BEAcon 0627 161 YOUR BUSINESS IS OUR BUSINESS If You Want Style Comfort unci Service COME TO US FOR A PERFECT FIT JIM’S SHOE STORE YVONNE We cordially invite you to visit our new 157 Washington Street at Brookline Village BEAcon 2838 Fine Shoe Repairing College - Sportswear - Department 1354 BEACON STREET COOLIDGE CORNER PARK PHARMACY 387 Washington St. LON. 4460 Brookline, Mass. J. SIMON Registered Pharmacist Member - Florists Telegraph Delivery Association VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP ARTISTIC FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS THE PRISCILLA ALDEN ICE CREAM LUNCHEONS and Catering To Parties 189 HARVARD STREET Opposite Marion Street LON. 5189 FRANCIS C. CARREIRO FREDERICK C. CARREIRO BEACON 6000-6001 BRANDON HALL 1501 Beacon Street BROOKLINE, MASS. ASPINWALL 8480 BEACON BARBER SHOP Carlo Trafalgo, Prop. 1011 A BEACON STREET BROOKLINE ASP. 4437 S. BUXBAUM COMPANY 34 LANGLEY ROAD LASell 5200 NEWTON CENTRE MASS. MORGAN’S PHARMACY No Order Too Small No Distance Too Great 143-145 CYPRESS STREET Gay E. Morgan, Prop., Registered Pharmacist BROOKLINE ASPinwall 5060 Good fellowship, superior alleys, and the best of conditions for a Leisure time activity are available at THE BOWLADROME 1349A Beacon Street 29 Webster Street Brookline Mass. 162 DAIRY PRODUCTS CONTAIN NEARLY ALL THE ELEMENTS ESSENTIAL TO GOOD HEALTH ICE CREAM IS A DAIRY PRODUCT EAT ICE CREAM EVERY DAY BE SURE IT’S NEAPOLITAN They know that we know their likes and dislikes. They know that here at Kennedy ' s we pride ourselves on being New England headguarters for campus-styled clothes. And here ' s a tip— Mother and Dad will be pleased, because we provide for their interests, too. KENNEDY’S FAMOUS UNDER GRAD SHOPS 163 Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biolog} ' , Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English (including an option in Journalism). Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre- Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical (with Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical op- tions), Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped labora- tories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the pro- fessional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Adver- tising, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening under- graduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor’s degree in an ap- proved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening program open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Under- graduate and graduate programs adsnit men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in specified fields. Preparation for C P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curri- culum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specifications is also offered. 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, History 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 requirement for the A.B or S B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan I he 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 intervals. 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 Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration □ School of Law □ Evening School of Business Name Address C-117 □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts □ Day Pre-Medical Program □ Day Pre-Dental Program □ Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs 164