Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

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We feel, therefore, that it is fitting that the 1955 Murivian pay tribute to the Exchange Student Program represented by Stefan Aronson from Sweden, first exchange student at Brook- line High School. 3 Row 1 : Wolfers, Novick, Jacobson (Co-Photo. Ed.), Weinbaum (Layout Ed.), Rabinowitz (Copy Ed.), Kaplan, Parker (Asst. Ed.), Fleishman (Art Ed.). Row 2: Cohen, Werner, Friedlander, Segal, Eilberg, Bobrick, Feltman, Spiegel, Gold (Co-Photo. Ed.), Mr. Coe (F. A.), (Absent) Finkel, Ettinger. The Editorial Staff at work Many times, Stefan, we have noticed you peer into Room 121, and seen the chaos and confusion of juniors, seniors, pa- pers, and books. You are really viewing a hard-working group of students pro- ducing an outstanding yearbook. The seniors of the staff well deserve their positions for they have offered two years of service daily and during vacations up to the very day of distribution. The Jun- iors are gaining the experience they will need the following year in preparing their own yearbook. The papers and books are merely displays of ideas for new and better layout, a different approach for write- ups, and more effective photography — So next time you pass the Murivian Room, Stefan, we want you to under- stand that we are just a group of over- enthusiastic students teaming together to bring you the best yearbook ever. 4 Row 1: Ravreby, Youman, Orlick, Berger (Mgr.), Schwartz (Asst. Mgr.), Mr. Bates (F. A.), Bienstock (Treas.), Sirotto, Piner, Lechten. Row 2: Bernhardt, Freedman, Karlin, Offenbach, Sandler, Feldman, Tarmy, Markun, Goldberg. Row 3: Barkin, Berger, Brown, Nadel, Segal, Liebovitz, Mamakos. “Okay, this is a stick-up, hand over the Murivian loot.” Steffan, with a handker- chief over his face, surprised the diligent Murivian Business Staff with these choice words while they were assid- uously counting out and turning in the money from the recent Murivian drive. Besides campaigning for the Murivian Editorial Staff as a publicity department, it also acts as a check and restrains many of the Editorial Staff’s extrava- gant ideas. Four times each year the Business Staff makes it possible for the student body to pay painlessly for the book on the installment plan. Because of their excellent sense of frugality both staffs of the Murivian can look forward to anoth- er prosperous year. The many problems of the Business Staff 5 School Committee Row 1: Mr. Noonan, Mrs. Pinanski, Dr. Kendrick, Mrs. Peabody, Mrs. Burack. Row 2: Mr. Burr, Mr. Hickey, Dr. Hennessey, Dr. Caverly, Miss O’Brien, Dr. Hendricks. Dr. Kendrick congratulates Miss Spaulding on her fiftieth anniversary of teaching at Brookline High School as Dr. Caverly looks on. 6 William F. Young, Jr. Acting Headmaster The pages of this Murivian tell the story of Brook- line High School’s activities for 1954-55. Especially, it is the story of the Seniors who have contributed in the greatest measure to these many events. It is the record of one year of a school’s life, a good year, made so by a very fine group of people. To the Seniors my very best wishes for their continued success and happines. WILLIAM F. YOUNG, JR. Acting Headmaster 7 Guidance Counselors Mr. Woodman Mr. Grinnell Dean of Girls Miss Sawyer faculty i , i nj 7 mm, mar mam mm F ' y jBB BBw fffe r : -2 ■ ' Hfc - .• « � ■ mt ' c i Xl « J Administration To a visitor entering into this massive structure that we call Brookline High School, the running of this building must seem a complicated affair. He would be amazed to learn that it takes only a small body of secretaries to keep the building operating efficiently and smoothly. Patiently answering questions and filling out forms, the members of this department are always willing to do more than is required of them. Seated: Miss O’Leary, Miss Niland. Standing: Mrs. Guehring, Mrs. Hanley. Art, Speech, and Music The three departments of Art, Speech, and Music have been grouped together because they embody most clearly the creative and initiative ways that a stu- dent can endeavor to increase his back- g round in the appreciation of arts. These departments aid in the develop- ment of character and poise through speech therapy classes, band, orchestra, chorale, and the art program, as well as adding to the students’ interest. Seated: Miss Peckham, Mrs. Woodbury, Miss Horn, Mrs. Joseph. Standing: Mr. Black, Mr. Joslin, Mr. Corley, Mr. Joseph. Seated: Miss Maguire, Miss Berriman, Miss Poland, Miss Hamblin, Miss Greenshields. Standing: Mr. Dunbar, Mr. Avery, Mr. Ehnes (Head of Dept.), Mr. Wall. Business The Business Department offers a well- rounded preparation for those who plan to seek positions immediately after graduation. It also offers an excellent background for those who plan to con- tinue their education prior to going into the field of business. Practical usage of all studies are offered to students, wheth- er it be on the switchboard, with the Central Treasury, bookkeeping for the bank staff, or as secretary for the various department offices throughout the school . 10 Guidance, Homemaking, and Library The Guidance, Homemaking, and Li- brary Department although presented as one, are three of our school’s most ac- tive groups. Mr. Woodman heads the former by directing the paths of high school’s many bewildered students; while Miss Cronan leads the home- making instructors who prepare their pupils to be thrifty and competent housewives; and Miss Philips with the other librarians opens the cover to knowledge by presenting displays and talks which prompt all students to delve in the wealth of literature. English Since English is the only subject re- quired all four years, it is doubly im- portant that the staff be competent. We feel fortunate, therefore, to have Miss Spaulding at its head. The English De- partment’s main purpose is to train young minds to think analytically and logically, thus preparing them for col- lege, for business, and for life. One of the progressive features of this depart- ment is the creative writing course, ably taught by Mr. Newsom. This course is for the student who shows natural aptitude towards writing original compositions. However, in all English classes the student is given adequate preparation in writing and the funda- mentals of grammar so that he will be better equipped for all endeavors he undertakes. Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department, di- rected by Mr. Edmunds, serves to edu- cate vocationally those who may not have the benefit of post-secondary edu- cation. In addition, it offers supple- mentary courses for a student who does not intend to further his education. Mr. Edmunds believes, after working with the students, that industrial arts are beneficial to both groups, because they give a practical unders tanding of the fundamentals necessary to the field of industry. Seated: Miss Phillips, Miss McGuire, Miss Gerrish, Miss Egan, Miss South. Standing: Mr. Grinnell, Mr. Archibald, Mrs. Means, Mr. Woodman. Seated: Mrs. Savas, Miss Johnson, Miss Shaw, Miss Sawyer, Mrs. Triska, Mrs. Joseph. Standing: Mr. Wilkinson, Miss Deal, Miss Tiews, Mr. Jordan, Mrs. Spencer, Dr. Campbell, Mr. Weeks, Mr. Newsom. Seated: Mr. Bowler, Mr. Woodlock, Mr. Edmunds (Head of Dept.), Mr. McCabe. Standing: Mr. MacMillan, Mr. Beauchemin, Mr. Ford. 11 Latin From the fundamentals in the freshman year to Virgil in the senior year, the Latin Department offers a complete course in the language of the ancients. First-Year Latin, taught by Mrs. Arnold and Miss Manter, offers the student a basic knowledge of grammar complete enough for the successful translation of Latin prose and poetry as taught by Miss Vanacore. In addition to learning grammar, Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, the Latin student also increases his vocabulary and gains valuable training for his later education. Mrs. Arnold, Miss Vanacore, Miss Manter. Seated: Mrs. Ginty, Miss Bates, Mr. Ward (Head of Dept.), Miss Zelinka, Miss Anderson. Standing: Mr. Downes, Mr. Moulton, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Bates, Mr. Borg. Mathematics “X” = Mathematics. The proof of this can be seen in the countless faces of stu- dents as they prepare for either basic background or scientific and profession- al training in mathematics. Their aim, as is that of the director of the depart- ment Mr. Ward, is the making of clear and exact thinkers through the study of mathematics. Seated: Miss Douglass, Miss Placido, Miss O’Brien (Head of Dept.), Miss Pfleghaar, Miss laconis. Standing: Mr. R inaldi, Mr. Mather, Mr. Friedland, Dr. Shepard. Modern Foreign Languages Under the able guidance of Miss O’- Brien, the Modern Foreign Language Department offers the student his choice of three languages: French, German, and Spanish. Miss O’Brien has inaugu- rated in the past few years seminars and rapid advancement classes for the stu- dent who shows that he has an aptitude in languages. This is the most known progressive feature in the department. However, this department stresses oral work, pronunciation, and reading, along with grammar and vocabulary. The for- mer are emphasized in order to make the student more proficient in the lan- guage of his choice and prepare him for the continuation of this language throughout life. 12 Physical Education In recent years, the Physical Education Department, supervised by Mr. Hines, has concentrated its p rogram on such activities as special remedial gym classes and ballroom and square dancing, as well as its regular curricula of apparatus work and sports. These aid the student in developing physical fitness and an increased interest in athletics. m, mr, f 1 ill Seated: Mr. Hines (Head of Dept.). Standing: Mrs. Brusko, Mr. Bemis, Miss Kelly, Miss Bentley. Science From the learning of fundamentals in General Science, through the study of primary life in Biology, followed by the relationship of properties in Chemistry, to the study of matter and energy in Physics, the student of Brookline High has the opportunity of partaking in a science course each of his four years, thus becoming more aware of his sur- roundings. This department, supervised by Mr. Hollingworth, strives to give each student the fundamental knowledge and the will to conquer other new fields of science. Seated: Miss Campbell, Miss Abel, Mr. Hollingworth (Head of Dept.), Miss Bruce, Miss Murdock. Standing: Mr. Warren, Mr. Bartlett, Mr. Wells, Mr. Keene, Mr. Lowe. Social Studies Students of all houses are given the op- portunity to participate in the program of the Social Studies Department. For the first time. World Civilizations, previ- ously offered to the upper three houses, was extended to include freshmen, thus broadening the younger students out- look on world affairs. Also included in the curriculum are American History, which is compulsory. Problems of Democracy, and Modern History. Semi- nars conducted in American and Mod- ern History are examples of the ever- increasing popularity of the progressive system of education, which is rapidly becoming a vital part of the Social Studies Department. Seated: Miss Weeden, Miss McCabe, Mr. Merrill, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Hartley. Standing: Mr. Scot- land, Mr. Coe, Mr. Howard, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Friedland, Mr. Smith. 13 JtrkJ m V. - J tgmmgfc 0 _ - rl r_j f v. V • wj i £ itel i ' ] fl S i i j Sgm l t j ■ ft i£ 523fl •• ' fwF JyVi I t - Ijii W - ■ I , f V J P M ■ A -it -, ' f ' { V ; Jt 3 seniors 1 A p -S : 1 1- l ' - jpppg r + ' flnH 1 ■ 1; — ] ' V, Hk ll| t. t 4 J ; BfcUrj 4 i J mis JSI ‘ 3 Miss Douglass Housemaster Mr. Meyers Assistant Housemaster Packard House Class Officers Macey Rosenthal Marshall Medoff Miriam Silbert Susan August President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 16 JUDITH ABBER “Judy” H. R. El. Comm. 3,4; Marshal 3; Girls’ League 1,2, Lost and Found 3,4; Student Forum 3,4; Biology Club 2. STEFAN ARONSON “Stefe” Exchange Student from Halmstead, Sweden 4; Physics Club Treas. 4; Camera Club 4; Chess Club 4. ENID BAKER Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; “Pirates of Penzance” 2, “Who’s the Boss?”; Sec. to Packard House Office 1,2, 3, 4; Var. Swimming 2,3,4; Old English “B” 2. WILLIAM ABELMAN “Bill” H. R. Treas. 1,2; Spring Track I; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. SAUL ADAMSKY “Fish” Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Chess Club 1,2, 4; Biology Club 1,2, Treas. 3; Aero Club 1; Library Aide 1. ELIZABETH ANNESE “Betty” Red Cross Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Basketball 2. SUSAN AUGUST “Sue” Packard House Treas. 1,2, 3, 4; Mar- shal 2,3,4; Girls’ League, H. R. Rep. 1,2, 3, 4, Adv. 3,4; Student Forum 4, Exec. Board 3; Old English “B” 3. ADRIENNE BAGLEY “A” Girls’ League 1,2,3, Lost and Found 4; Basketball 1,2; Swimming 1,3; Em- ployment 3,4. JANET BAGLEY “Jan” Entered from Shaw H. S., West Roxbury 2. FLORENCE BAKER “Florrie” H. R. Sec. 2,4; Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Bank Teller 2, Staff 3; Class Day Aide 3; Old English “B” 2. MARY-BRENDA BARBER “Emby” ALPHA PI Court of Justice Sec. 4; Marshal 2,3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Bank Staff 3; Old English “B” 3. ARTHUR BARKAN “Art” H. R. El. Comm. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Biology Club 2,3; Baseball Mgr. 1; Track Mgr. 3, Var. Mgr. 4; Employment 1,2,3. PAUL BERNSTEIN Debating Society I, Team 3,4, V. Pres. 4. LOIS BIENSTOCK “Bieny” H. R. V. Chm. 2; Marshal 3; Mu- rivian App. 3, Business Staff Treas. 4; Sagamore Typ. 1,2, Circ. 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4. RONA BLACK Girls’ League 1,4, Lost and Found 2, 3; Student Forum 3; Swimming 2,3. AMY BLENDER “Aim Entered from Milton H. S. 4; Girls’ League 4; Student Forum 4; Literary Society 4; Employment 4. SHEILA BERGER Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 3, Adv. 4; French Club 2,3,4; Class Day Aide 3. BARBARA BERGER “Babs” H. R. Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Marshal 3; Murivian App. 3, Business Staff Mgr. 4; Dramatic Society 2, Treas. 3, 4; Square Dance Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. EDITH BERGER “Edie” Entered from Brighton H. S. 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Bank Teller 3; Social Customs Club 3, V. Pres. 4. HARRIET BERGER H. R. El. Comm. 2,3,4; Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Sagamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Student Forum 1. MARCIA BERNHARDT “Marcy” Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Square Dance Club 3,4; Bank Staff 3, Teller 4; Literary Society 1. l MARLENE BARKIN “Marl” Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Class Day Aide 3; Old Eng- lish “B 2. STEPHEN BECKMAN “Steve” H. R. V. Chm. 4; Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1. MORRIS BENNETT “Morry” Biology Club 2; Science Fair 2; “Who’s the Boss?” Art Com. 3; Stamp Club 4; Art Club 4. 18 ROBERTA BLINDER “Bobbi” H. R. V. Chm. 3; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Student Forum 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3,4; Central Treasury 3,4. DONALD BLOCK “Don ” H. R. V. Chm. 1, Chm. 2; Marshal 2; Golf Team 3,4. J BARBARA BLOOM “Barb” Girls’ League 1,3,4, Lost and Found 2; Choral Society 2,3,4; Class Day Aide 3; Tennis 1. W • j iVc rJ ANN BOBRICK [Entered from Arlington Jr. H. S. 2; Jh. R. V. Chm. 4; Murivian App. 3, [identifying Chm. 4; Girls’ League 12,3, Adv. 4, Lost and Found Chm. 4, iChristmas Formal Chm. 4. LILLIAN BRACKFELD H. R. Sec. 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Literary Society 1,2, Chm. 3,4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Bank Tel- ler 2,3,4. JULIA BRADLEY “Judy” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Swimming 2; Employment 2,3,4. ESTHER BROWN (Girls’ League 1,2,3, Lost and Found |l; Student Forum 1,2; French Club 1; Swimming 1 . JAMES BROWN “Jimmy” ALPHA PI Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3,4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Debating Society 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey Mgr. 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERT BROWN “Bob” Sagamore Sports Reporter 1 ; Orches- tra 1,2, 3,4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 4. SYLVIA BLOOM “Syl” Entered from Girls’ Latin School 3; Girls’ League 3,4; Choral Society 3,4. SHIRLEY BRODY Murivian App. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Student Forum 1,2; Choral So- ciety 1,2,3; Class Day Aide 3; Em- ployment 3,4. ROBERT BRUCE “Bob” School Council 2,3,4; H. R. Chm. 1,2,3; Marshal 2,3, Head of Lunch- room 4; Football 1, Var. 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2, Var. 3,4. 19 MARY F. BUCKLEY H. R. Treas. 4; Girls’ League 1,2,4, H. R. Rep. 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Old English “B” 3; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. MARY BURKE Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4; Employment 2,3,4. JOHN BURKE “Frank” Basketball 4; Track 4; Employment 2,3. EARLENE F. BUTLER H.R.E1. Comm. 3,4; Girls’ League 1, 2,3,4; F. H. A. 1,2, Treas. 3; Employ- ment 1,2, 3,4. THOMAS J. BYRON “T-Bone” Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Employment 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAM CAMERON “Bill” Band 1,2, 3, 4; Aero Club 1. DAVID A. CAMPANA “Dave” Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Boston Met. Chapter Coun- cil Jr. Red Cross 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Cross Country Track 2,3, Capt. 4; Outdoor Track 2,3, Co-Capt. 4. ANNE CARROLL Girls’ League 2, Lost and Found 1, j Doll Com. Chm. 3, Treas. 4; Student I Forum 1,2; Bank Staff 3; Field Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3. ANNE M. CAVANAUGH H. R. Sec. 4; Girls’ League 2,3,4, H. R. Rep. 1; Class Day Aide 3; Em- ployment 3,4. STEPHAN R. CAVIOR “Steve” H. R. Chm. 4; Sagamore 2, Asst. Fea- ture Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Wilfred H. Ringer Memorial Prize 3; Ham Radio Club 1, Treas. 2,3; Latin Club 2, V. Pres. 3. 20 MARTIN CHALEFF “Skip” Entered from English H. S., Boston 2; Employment 2,3,4. HELEN E. CHAMISH ALPHA PI H. R. V. Chm. 1, Chm. 2, Treas. 3; | Marshal 3,4; Old English “B” 2,3. I Ci A ELAINE CHANNICK “Cha-Cha” Sagamore Circ. 2,3; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Employment 3,4. RUTHANN CHERRY “Cher” Girls’ League 2,3,4, H. R. Rep. 1; Student Forum 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Choral Society 1 . MICHAEL COHEN “Mike” Murivian App. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Band 1; Ham Radio Club 3. ELLIOTT CHAPMAN “Chappy” Biology Club 2; Science Fair 2; Cross Country Track 1 ; Winter and Spring Track 4; Employment 3,4. JOAN CHAPMAN “Joanie” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2; Employment 2,3,4. FRED B. CHASE Biology Club 2; Ham Radio Club 4; Employment 2,3,4. DOROTHY CLEVENSON “Dotty” Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; F. H. A. 1; Dramatic Society 2; French Club 1 ; Spanish Club 3. JOEL COHEN “Joe” H. R. Treas. 2; Marshal 4; Bank Tel- ler 2,3,4; J. V. Basketball 2,3, Var. 4; Var. Cross Country Track 4; Em- ployment 2,3,4. LYNNE COHEN “Cocoa” H. R. Sec. 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 4; Math Society 2; Old English “B” 4. RICHARD I. COHEN “Dick” Marshal 2; Student Forum 2,3; Jazz Society 1; Stage and Elec. Staff 2,3. ROBERT E. COLE “Bob” H. R. Treas. 3; Football 1; Employ- ment 2,3,4. MICHAEL L. COLTEN “Mike” Marshal 2,3,4; Debating Society 3,4; J. V. Football 2; Var. Baseball 3,4; Employment 4. 21 JANE CONNELLY Girls’ League 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Sec. to Miss Niland 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 4. PATRICIA CONROY “Pat” Girls’ League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Employment 4. SANDRA CONSTANTINE Sagamore Typ. 3,4; Girls’ League 1,3, H. R. Rep. 2, Adv. 4; Student Forum 2,3,4; Bank Staff 3; Old English “B” 2. JOHN J. COSTELLO “Jack” H. R. Treas. 4; Football 3,4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 4; Employment 1,2,3. WILLIAM COWIN “Bill” ALPHA PI Court of Justice 4; Student Guidance Assistance Com. Pres. 4; Debating Society 1,2, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Tennis 1, Var. 2,3,4. NANCY CRAWFORD “Crawfie” H. R. V. Chm. 3,4; Marshal 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Orches- tra 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Employ- ment 3,4. JOHN LEO CRUMP “Kruger” H. R. Sec. 2; Prom Com. 3; Employ- ment 1,2, 3, 4. SYLVIA CRYSTAL “Syl” Sagamore 1,2,3, Alumni Ed. 4; Girls’ League 4, Lost and Found 1,2, H. R. Rep. 3; Choral Society 2,3; “Who’s the Boss?” Class Day Aide 3. ANNE JOYCE CUMMINS Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Class Day Aide 3; Field Hockey 3. INA MARCIA COOPER “Coop” H. R. El. Comm. 3,4; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1,4; French Club 4. SHEILA CRONIN “Vinnie” Girls’ League 1,2, Exec. Board 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 2,3, Head 4; Em- ployment 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . CYNTHIA CUSTIS “Cindy” Girls’ League 3, Lost and Found 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4, Advisory Board 1; Sec. to Miss O’Leary 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Team Games 1,2. LAWRENCE DALL1N “Larry” Re-entered from Miami Beach H. S., Florida 3; Locker Marshal 4; Student Forum 4; Jazz Society 1 ; Cross Coun- try Track Coach 1; Employment 3,4. JANET DICKSON “Jinny” Sagamore Circ. 4; Girls’ League 1, H. R. Rep. 2,3,4, Adv. 3; Student Forum 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Choral Society 2,3,4. ROBERT DRAIN “Bob” Basketball 1; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. MARTIN DAVIDOW Butch” Entered from Roxbury Memorial H. S. 3; Locker Marshal 4; Band 3; Orchestra 3; Student Forum 4; Em- ployment 3,4. ANN P. DAVIS “Imy” H. R. Sec. 1; Marshal 3; Girls’ League 1,4; Pep Club 3, Treas. 4; Swimming 2. GEORGE DAVIS “Buckley” H. R. Chm. 1,2, 3, 4; Marshal 2,3,4; Aero Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Em- ployment 3,4. ALFRED H. DIXON “Fred” Employment 4. ROBERT DODD “Bob” H. R. El. Comm. 3,4; Biology Club 2; Science Fair 2; Student Forum 2. ELLEN DOOLAN “Ellie” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. JO-AN DUGAN “Joannie” Girls’ League 1,3, Lost and Found 2; Lunchroom Staff 1; Sec. to Packard House Office 4; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. ESTA-JEAN EILBERG “Bugs” ALPHA PI Murivian App. 3, Chm. Sr. Pictures 4; Girls’ League 1,2, Exec. Board 3, Sec. 4, Adv. 3,4; French Club. 3,4; Student Forum 1,2; Old English B” 2. ELEANOR ELGART “Ellie” Girls’ League 1,2,4; Bank Teller 1,2. SARA FAY ELLIOTT Sagamore Circ. 4; Girls’ League 2, 3,4; H. R. Rep. 1; Bank Staff 3; French Club 2,3,4; Library Aide 2. EDWARD ELLIS “Eddie” H. R. El. Comm. 1,2; Bank Teller I, 2; French Club 2,4; Chemistry Club 4; Employment 3,4. BARBARA ELMAN “Barby” Entered from Roxbury Memorial H. S. 3; Girls’ League 3,4; Kinder- garten Aide 3, First Grade Aide 4; Employment 3,4. CONSTANTINOS EMMANUEL Marshal 3,4; Math Society 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Physics Club 4; Track 1,2,3. PHYLLIS ENBINDER Entered from Roosevelt H. S. 2; H. R. El. Comm. 3,4; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Sec. to Miss O’Leary 4; Student Forum 2,3. ANTHONY EOUSE “Tony” Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Dramatic Society 1,2,3; Radio Club 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3. BETTY ANN EPSTEIN “Bebe” Entered from Roxbury Memorial H. S. 4; Girls’ League 4; Student Forum 4; Literary Society 4. JOAN ETTINGER “Joany” ALPHA PI Marshal 3,4; Murivian App. 3, Chm. Picture Identification 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Old English “B” 1,2,4; Swimming 1,2, Capt. 3. ELLEN FARBER ANNE FARLEY JOHN FAY ROGER FEINGOLD “Ellie” “Annie” Marshal 4; Football 1,2, Var. 3,4. Buzzy” H. R. V. Chm. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Student Forum 4; Jazz Society 2; Sailing Club Sec. 4. H. R. Sec. 3 Pep Club 1 . i; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; H. R. Treas. 2,3; Student Forum 2, 3,4; Track 1, Var. 2,3,4; Var. Foot- ball 3,4. 24 ESTERUTH FELDMAN H. R. Treas. 1 ; Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 1, H. R. Rep. 2,3,4, Adv. 3; Student Forum I, 2,4. LOIS FELDMAN “Lo” Entered from Brighton H. S. 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Em- ployment 3,4. MINDA FELTMAN “Min” H. R. V. Chm. 3; Marshal 4; Muriv- ian App. 3, Asst. Write-Up Chm. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatic So- ciety 1,2, 3,4. FRANCIS FENDELL Sagamore Sports Staff 1,2, Rewrite Ed. 3,4; J. Murray Kay Prize for Ex- cellence in Natl. History 3; A. D. Chandler Prize for Excellence in Civics 3; Telluride of Cornell Sum- mer Scholarship 3; Debating Society 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . LEWIS FENDELL Sagamore News and Sports Reporter 1,2, Asst. Sports Ed. 2,3, Sports Ed. 3,4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Employ- ment 4. ELEANOR FIENBERG “Ellie” Entered from Brighton H. S. 3; Girls’ League 3,4; Old English B” 4; Gym Team 3,4; Var. Swimming 3,4. DIANE FINKEL Murivian App. 3, Asst. Layout Ed. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, Social Com. Asst. Chm. 3, Asst. Adv. Chm. 4; French Club 3,4; Class Day Aide 3; Old English “B” 2. ALAN FINN “Al” Student Forum 4; Biology Club 1 ; Ski Club 2,3; Track I; Employment 2,3,4. BEATRICE FISHMAN “Bebe” Entered from P. T. Campbell Jr. H. S., Boston 2; H. R. Sec. 2; Sagamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4. THOMAS F. FITTS “Tommy” Employment 2,3. LINDA FLATO “Lin” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3; Dramatic Society 2; Basketball 3. LEONARD FLEISCHER “Fleisch” Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Physics Club 4; Sailing Club Exec. Board 3, 4. 25 SUZANNE FOURNIER “Sue” Entered from Brighton H. S. 3; Girls’ League 3,4. BARBARA FOX “Barbie” Entered from J. Madison H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2; Employment 2, 3. NANCY A. FRASER “Nan” Girls’ League 2,3, H. R. Rep. 1 ; Bank Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; F. H. A. 1,2; Employment 3,4. CARL FREDA Football 1,2. ALAN FREEDLANDER “Al” H. R. Treas. 4; Sagamore Treas. 3; Radio Club 4; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. JUDITH I. FREEDMAN “Judy” H. R. V. Chm. 2, Chm. 3,4; Marshal 3,4; Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4. JUDY J. FREEDMAN “Judy” Sagamore Reporter 1,2,3, Editorial Chm. 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Bank Teller 2, Staff 3; Student Forum 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . MAIER FREEDMAN Sagamore Sports Writer 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Dramatic Society, “Who’s the Boss?” 3; J. V. Tennis 2, Var. 3,4; Employment 2,3. ERNEST FLEISHMAN “Ernie” Pres, of Packard House 1 ; Pres. N. E. Student Gov’t Assoc. 4; School Council 1,3, Pres. 4; H. R. Chm. 1,3; Var. Tennis 1,3, Capt. 4. MARCIA FLEISHMAN “Marsh” Entered from Girls’ Latin School 2; H. R. Treas. 3; Murivian App. 3, Art Ed. 4; Girls’ League 2,3, Lost and Found 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Class Day Aide 3. FRANCES FORMAN “Fran” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Employment 3,4. SHEPARD FORMAN “Shep” H. R. Treas. 1; Marshal 2,3,4; Spanish Club V. Pres. 3; Radio Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Employment 3. 26 RONNIE FREEDMAN Entered from Brighton H. S. 3; Girls’ League 3,4; Radio Club 4; Swimming 3; Softball 3. SHIRLEY FREEDMAN Entered from Stonington H. S., Maine 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Dra- matic Society 2; Student Forum 4. ELIZABETH FRIAR “Betty” Girls’ League 1,2, H. R. Rep. 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Central Treasury Asst. Bookkeeper 3,4; Square Dance Club 2; Employment 2,3,4. ROBERT FRIEDLANDER “Bobby” Murivian App. 3, Sr. Com. Chm. 4; Red Cross Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3,4; Student Forum 1,2,3. NATHAN FRIEDMAN “Nat” Student Forum 4; Cross Country Track 3,4; Indoor Track 3,4. PHILIP GAITA “Al” H. R. Sec. 2. FRANCIS GALLAGHER “Frank” H. R. Chm. 2, V. Chm. 4; Marshal 2,3; Swimming 1,2. HOWARD GARBER “Howie” Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4; Aero Club 1 ; Biology Club 2; Football 3; Employ- ment 3,4. DAVID GARELICK “Dave” ALPHA PI Entered from Franklin H. S., Frank- lin, Mass. 3; H. R. Chm. 4; Marshal 4; Debating Society 4; Var. Basket- ball 3,4; Var. Tennis 3,4. MARIE GASDIA “Camanche” Re-entered from Northeastern H. S., Somerville 2; Girls’ League 1,3,4, Lost and Found 2; Central Treasury 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 4. IRVING GATES H. R. Sec. 2; Stage and Elec. Staff 2; Camera Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Employment 3,4. 27 MORTON GATES “Sonny” Marshal 2,3,4; Physics Club 4; Math Society 4; Biology Club 2; Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . ARNOLD GERSON “Arnie” ALPHA PI H. R. Chm. 1,4; Chemistry Club 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. 2,3. OLAF GELLER “Olie” Sagamore Reporter 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4; Student Forum 1,2,3; Radio Club 1,2,3; Dramatic Society BARBARA GELLES “Gelles” Entered from Newton H. S. 3; H. R. Treas. 4; Sagamore Circ. 3 ,4; Girls’ League 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4. PETER GEORGOPOULOS Entered from Boston Technical H. S. 3 . DAVID GITTELSOHN “Gittelbug” Entered from South Side H. S., Rock- ville Center, N. Y. 3; Student Forum 3,4. SAUL GLASS Entered from Roxburv Memorial H. S. 3; Sailing Club 3,4; Track Team 3; Swimming Team 4; Employment 3,4, JAMES L. GOLD “Jimmy” ALPHA PI Murivian App. 3, Co-Ed. Photog- raphy 4; Bank Teller 1,2; French Club 4; Math Society 1,2; Var. Bas- ketball Mgr. 4. CAROL GOLDBERG Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Bank Teller 4; Student Forum 3; Art Club 3; Tennis 3,4. DAVID GOLDBERG “Dave” Entered from Hingham H. S. 4; Bas- ketball 4; Baseball 4. ROBERTA GOLDBERG “Bobbie” Lincoln Medal in Spanish 3; Muri- vian App. 3; Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Tennis 2,3,4. ROY GOLDEN H. R. Sec. 4; Science Fair Chemistry Prize 3; Ham Radio Club 3,4; Physics Club 3,4; Var. Golf 3, Capt. 4. NANCY GOLDER Sagamore Circ. 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2, Chm. Social Com. 4, Adv. 3,4; Student Forum 2,3; Var. Tennis 2,3. 28 PHYLLIS GOLDFINE “Phyl” Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 1, 2,3, Lost and Found 4; Student Forum 2,3; Swimming 2. i y LAUREL GOLDMAN “Lolly” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Bank Teller 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1 ; Dramatic Society 2; Radio Club 4. JON GOLDSTEIN “Yawn” Bank Teller 2,3; Physics Club 4; Stu- dent Forum 4; Tennis 4; Cross Coun- try Track 1 . CAROLYN ANN GONYER “Carol” Locker Marshal 4; Girls’ League Lost and Found 1. JOANNE GOODMAN “Jo” Girls ' League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1,2,3; Social Customs Club 3; Mod- ern Dancing 1 ; Swimming 1 . • PAUL GOODMAN “P. G.” ALPHA PI H. R. Chm. 1,4; Marshal 2,3,4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2,3,4; Debat- ing Society 3,4. ANN MARIE GOODWIN “Goody” Girls League 3,4, Lost and Found 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Aide 1,2; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1,2. AMY E. GORDON Entered from Girls’ Latin School 2; H. R. Chm. 4; Marshal 3,4; Girls’ League 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Adv. 3,4; Student Forum 2,3; Class Day Aide 3. MARILYN GORETSKY STEPHEN GORIN DANIEL GOULD GERALD GRANT ’’Micky” “Steve” “Danny” “Jerry” ALPHA PI Stage and Elec. Staff 3,4; Chemistry Student Forum 3,4; Chemistry Club H. R. El. Comm. 1,2,3; Camera Marshal 4; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Choral Society 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; “Pirates of Pen- zance” 2, “Who’s the Boss?” 3. Club 3; Physics Club 4; Sailing Club 4; Employment 2,3. 29 4; Radio Club 4. Club 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Biology Club 1,2; Physics Club 4; Cross Country Track 3,4. SAUL GREENBLATT “Red” Entered from Brighton High School 4; Employment 4. LINDA H. GREENE Marshal 4; Biology Club V. Pres. 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Dramatic Society 2,3,4; Choral Society 4. LESTER GRODBERG “Les” H. R. El. Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Math Society 1 ; Student Forum Council 4. LOIS GROSSMAN Entered from Girls’ Latin School 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Sec. to Packard Office 2,3; Pep Club 4; Student Forum 3. GLADYS H. GRUND H. R. El. Comm. 3,4; Girls’ League 2, Lost and Found 1,3,4; Orchestra I, 2,3; Vocal Ensemble 3. PRISCILLA HALEY “Ugly” H. R. Sec. 1,3,4; Red Cross Rep. I, 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 4. ABIGAIL HANRIHAN “Gail” Marshal 3, Force Sec. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Var. Field Hockey 2,3. JOEL D. HARRIS “Joe” Entered from Roxbury Latin School 3; Debating Society 3; French Club 4; Employment 3,4. ROBERT HARRIS “Bob” Entered from Bremerhaven, Ger- many 3; Basketball 3,4. FREDERICK HARRISON “Fred” Employment 1,2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH HARVEY “Betsey” Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Class Day Aide 3; Bank Teller 1,2, 3, 4; So- cial Customs Club 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. JOHN HAYNES Entered from Granby H. S., Norfolk, Va. 3; H. R. Chm. 3,4; Marshal 4; German Club 4. 30 JUDITH HELMAN “Judy” Girls ' League 1,2, H. R. Rep. 3,4; French Club 4; Student Forum 1,2, 3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2; Tennis 3. JAMES HENNESSEY “Jimmy” School Council 3,4; H. R. Chm. 1; Football 1,2, Var. 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Var. 3,4; Baseball 1,3. JUDIE HERSHMAN H. R. Treas. 4; Marshal 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1,2,3; Social Customs Club 4. RENATE HESS H. R. Treas. 2; Marshal 2,4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Class Day Aide 3; Student Forum 4. RICHARD HICKEY “Hie JANE HOEFLER Entered from Brighton H. S. 3; Girls’ League 4. CYNTHIA HOLMES “Cindy” Girls’ League 2,3,4; Majorette 4; Pep Club 4; Swimming 2. NITA HOLTZ Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Radio Club 1,2,4. SIGMUND HORNSTEIN “Siggy” School Council 2, V. Pres. 3; Packard House V. Pres. 1 ; Court of Justice 4; H. R. Chm. 2; Basketball 1,2. MARILYN ISGUR “Lyn” Entered from Roxbury Memorial H. S. 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4. CAROLYN JACOBS “Cassie” School Council Sec. 4; H. R. Sec. 2, V. Chm. 3; Marshal 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Jr. Prom Chm. of Decorations 3. ELAINE JACOBSON “Bubbles” Entered from Brighton H. S. 2; Murivian App. 3, Co-Ed. of Photog- raphy 4; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Debat- ing Society 2,3; Student Forum 2,3,4; Class Day Aide 3. 31 PHILIP JOCHNOW1TZ “Phil” Entered from Roxbury Memorial H. S. 3; German Club 4; Employ- ment 3,4. DAVID JOHNSTON “Dave” Marshal 3,4; Football 1, Var. 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Baseball 1,2,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Employment 3,4. BARBARA KADEN Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2,4; Student Forum 4; Radio Club 4; Square Dance Club 2. BARBARA RANTER “Barbie” Entered from Manter Hall School 4; Girls’ League 4; French Club 4. CAROLE KAPLAN ALPHA PI Marshal 3; Murivian App. 3, Asst. Copy Ed. 4; Girls’ League 1, Exec. Board 2, Adv. 3,4; French Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Old English “B” 2. JAYNE KAPLAN “Jayni” Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 1,3, Lost and Found 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Em- ployment 4. HERBERT KARAS “Herbie” Entered from Lincoln Jr. H. S. 2; H. R. V. Chm. 4; Marshal 4; Student Forum 3; Biology Club 2; Stage Mgr. 3; Employment 2,3,4. RUTH KARLIN “Ruthie” Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Sagamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, H. R. Rep. 4; Square Dance Club 1 ; Spanish Club 4. ALLAN L. KARRON “Vars” Bank Teller 1,2; Science Fair 2,3; Chemistry Club 3; Spring Track 2, 3,4; Employment 2,3,4. ROBERT I. KAHN “Bob” Entered from Lowell H. S. 3; H. R. El. Comm. 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; French Club 3; Physics Club 4. 4 PATRICIA KAPSINOW “Pat” Murivian App. 3; Girls’ League 1,4, H. R. Rep. 2,3; Bank Staff 3, Teller 4. BRENDA KAUFMAN Girls ' League 1,2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 2; Photography Club 4. I | 1 GLORIA KAUFMAN “Glo” Entered from Theodore Roosevelt Jr. H. S. 2; Murivian App. 3; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Social Customs Club 3, Sec. 4; Student Forum 4. RALPH KEMLER Murivian Photog. 1,2; Photography Club 1,2; Jazz Society 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Employment 3,4. ALBEE E. KERBER H. R. V. Chm. 2, Chm. 3; Marshal 2,3; Cross Country Track 1,2; Var. Letter 2. MICHAEL KILGALLON “Mike” JAMES F. KIRRANE “Jimmy” Sagamore Bookkeeper 3; Bank Staff 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Radio Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Employment 3,4. HAROLD R. KLINGSBERG “Harry, Hal” Jazz Society 1; Student Forum 1; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. MARK W. KRAMER “Doc” . R. Bank Teller 2, Asst. 4; Marshal Latin Club 2, Pub. Chm. 3; Biology iub 2,3; Intra-Mural Baseball 1; nployment 1,2, 3, 4. RUTH L. KRAMER Ruthy” Girls’ League 1,2, Lost and Found 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,4; Class Day Aide 3; Tennis 1 . ELINOR M. KRIVAN “Ellie” Murivian App. 3; French Club 2,3,4; Student Forum 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Choral Society 1. PAUL KESSEL “Speed” Biology Club 1,2,3; Physics Club 2, 3,4; Anglers’ Club 2; Chemistry Club 4. HERBERT H. KONOWITZ “Herb, Noodles” Court of Justice 3; H. R. Chm. 1,2; Marshal 2 ,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1; Employment 1,2,3. COLETTE LANDEN H. R. Sec. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4. HOWARD LARAMY “Jerry” Physics Club 3. HARVEY LEBOFF Literary Society 1 ; Dramatic Society 1,2; Stamp Club 4; Square Dance Club 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 1,2. MARJORIE LECHTEN “Marjie” Murivian App. 3, Business Staff Asst. Treas. 4; Sagamore Typ. 2; Girls’ League 4, Lost and Found 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4. DONNA LeGACY Marshal 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3, Head 4. RUTH LEIBOVITZ “Ruthie” H. R. Treas. 3; Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League, Lost and Found 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4. PAUL M. LERNER H. R. V. Chm. 1,2, Chm. 3,4; Mar- shal 2,3, Asst. Capt. 4; Sagamore Circ. 1,2,3, Mgr. 4; Debating Society 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Employment 3,4. MICHAEL LESSE “Mike” H. R. Sec. 2,3; Bank Teller 2,3,4; Student Forum 3,4; Biology Club 2; Var. Swimming 1,2, 3, 4. LINDALEE LEVIN “Linda” Girls’ League 1, H. R. Rep. 2,3, Adv. 3,4; Old English “B” 3. MITCHELL LEVIN “Specs” H. R. Treas. 1; Student Forum 1,2,3; Intra-Mural Basketball 2,3; Track 2; Employment 3,4. STEVEN E. LEVEN “Lev” H. R. Treas. 1; Bank Teller 1,2, 3,4; Ham Radio Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Employment I , 2 , 3 , 4 . MACEY LEVIN “Mace” Student Forum 2; Dramatic Society Publicity Chm. 2; Employment 3,4. 34 ELEANOR LEVINSON “Elly” ALPHA PI Marshal 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, H. R. Rep. 3, Adv. 3,4, Chm. H. R. Com. 4; Band 2,3, Sec. 4; Latin Club 3, Pres. 4; Old English “B” 3. SUSAN LEVITAN “Sue” Entered from P. T. Campbell Jr. H- S., Boston 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Class Day Aide 3; Student Forum 4; Props Com. “Who’s the Boss?” 3; Sailing Club 3,4. RHODA L. LEWIS “Ro” Entered from Jeremiah E. Burke H. S. 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Pep Club 3,4. MELVIN LIBMAN “Mel” Bank Teller 1,2; Student Forum 2,3,4. AUDREY LINER H. R. Sec. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Class Day Aide 3; Student Forum 3,4; Choral Society 1. MARIE H. LIPMAN Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Central Treas- ury Typ. 3,4; Square Dance Club 1,2; Gym Team 2,3; Modern Danc- ing 3. CHARLES LIPSON “Charlie” Biology Club 1,2, 3, 4; Science Fair 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . CAROLE LOMBARDI Girls’ League 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. LOIS LONDON Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 3; Class Day Aide 3; Old English “B” 3. PAUL D. LURIE student Forum 3,4; Stamp Club 4; ffiysics Club 3,4; Class Day Usher 3. PAUL LUDWIG Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Em- ployment 1,2,3, 4. MYRA LUTSKY Sagamore Circ. 4; Sec. to Packard House Office 1,2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Social Customs Club 4; Gym Team 2. PAUL A. LYNCH H. R. Treas. 4, El. Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Em- ployment 2,3. ih ij % 35 PAUL J. LYNCH “Pops” Entered from Boston College H. S. 3; H. R. V. Chm. 4. PRISCILLA MacDUFFIE Marshal 3,4; Girls’ League 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2. MARGARET MacLEAN “Peggy” Marshal 4; Girls’ League 4, Lost and Found 1,3; Pep Club Exec. Board 3; Basketball 1,2,4. CAROL J. MAGUIRE “Maggie” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Social Customs Club 4; Basketball 1. WALTER MALONEY “Stan” Bank Teller 3; Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4; Square Dance Club 2; Winter Track 2,3,4; J. V. Football 3. BARBARA MAMAKOS “Bobbo” Entered from Girls’ Latin School 3; Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 3,4. DAVID G. MARGOLIS “Dave” H. R. El. Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Debating Society 1,2; Student Forum 3,4; Biology Club 2; Var. Swimming I, 2,3, 4. PHILIP MARKELL “Phil” H. R. Chm. 1; Bank Teller 2,3,4; Jazz Society 2; Student Forum 1,2,3, 4; Camera Club 1 . 36 GERALDINE MARKUN “Gerry” ALPHA PI Marshal 3; Murivian App. 3, Busi- ness Staff 4; Sagamore 1,2, New Ed. 3, Publications Ed. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, Adv. 3,4; Student Forum 1,2,3, Sec. 4. BARBARA MAGOVSKY Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Social Customs Club 4; Choral Society 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1 . JEAN MANNING “Jeanne” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4, Asst. Chm. Lost and Found 3; Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Field Hockey 2, Var. 3. Employment 1,2, 3, 4. francis McDonnell “Mack” H. R. Chm. 2, V. Chm. 4; Football 2,3; Hockey 3, Capt. 4. PAUL McEACHERN “Mac” Entered from St. Mary’s H. S. 3. MARY LOUISE McGACHIE “Mary Lou” Entered from Jamaica Plain H. S. 3; Girls’ League 4, Lost and Found 3; Bank Teller 4; Pep Club 4. WILLIAM McGRAIL “Billy” H. R. Treas. 4; Football 1,2; Basket- ball 1; Golf 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Em- ployment 1,2, 3, 4. MARJORIE MacINTYRE “Margie” Girls’ League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Majorette 4. WILLIAM F. MacINTYRE “Bill” Football 1,2; Basketball 2; Track 1; Golf 3,4; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. CATHERINE McLEOD “Cathy” Girls’ League 1,2,3, Lost and Found 4; Pep Club 3,4; Student Forum 3; Social Customs Club 3,4. JOHN N. MEADE “Jack” Court of Justice 4; H. R. Chm. 3,4; Marshal 2,3; Track 1; Baseball 3. MARSHALL MEDOFF “Flash” Packard House Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Court of Justice Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Marshal 2,3,4; Football 1,2, Var. 3. JANET MELTZER “Jan” Entered from Girls’ Latin School 2; Faculty Asst. Banker 4; Bank Staff 3; Girls’ League 3,4; Math Society 3,4; Physics Club Sec. 4. WILLIAM F. MERCER H. R. V. Chm. 3; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Band Student Leader 4; Dramatic Society 3,4; “Good-by My Fancy,” Who’s the Boss?” 3; Choral Society 4. 37 ROBERT A. MERWIN “Bob” Jazz Society 1 ; Chefs’ Club 1 ; Intra- Mural Basketball 1; Employment 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . STEPHAN MICHELSON “Steph” Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Acap- pella Choir 3,4; Radio Club Pres. 3, Program Com. Chm. 4; “Pirates of Penzance” 2. MICHAEL MILLER “Mike” Student Forum 4; Anglers’ Club 1,2; Camera Club 1,2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2; Radio Club 4. DEBORAH MILLMAN “Debbie” Marshal 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Bank Staff 3; Student Forum 1,2,3; Old English “B” 2. 1 LAURENCE MILLS “Larry” Entered from Boston Latin School 2; H. R. El. Comm. 4; Camera Club 3, Treas. 4; Literary Society 3,4; De- bating Society 4. BARBARA MOGARDO “Babs” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Basketball 1; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. GEORGE MONCRIEF “Bill” German Club 4; Biology Club 2; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country Track 3,4. JOHN MONCRIEF “Jack” Science Fair 2; Football 1,3; Track 2,3. MARIE MOORE Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Social Customs Club 4; Class Day Aide 3. BARBARA MORELAND “Babs” Entered from St. Aidan’s H. S. 3; Girls’ League 3,4; Social Customs Club 3. ARTHUR M. MORISON “Artie” Football 1; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERT MORONEY “Mo” Entered from St. Mary’s H. S. 2; J. V. Football 3; Employment 2,3,4. ELIOT MORRISON “El” Chemistry Club 4, Advisory Board 3; Red Cross Rep. 2,3, Messenger 1; Debating Society 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2, Var. 3,4. 38 JOHN MORSE, JR. “Johnny” H. R. V. Chm. 4; Marshal 4; Wm. H. Lincoln Award in Physics 3; Saga- more Sports Reporter 3,4; Var. Swim- ming 1,2,3, Capt. 4. EDWARD M. MURPHY “Murph” J. V. Football 1,2, 3, 4. I ELSA NEEDLE Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4; Class Day Aide 3; Old English “B” 2. I T. HARRY MULLOWNEY, JR. “Tom” Entered from Boston Latin School 3. BLAKE MUNSON Track 3,4; Cross Country Track 4; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. ANDREW J. MURPHY “Murph” H. R. Sec. 2, Chm. 3; Marshal 3; Football 1, Var. 2,3,4. CAROL A. MURRAY H. R. Treas. 1,2, 3, 4; Girls’ League I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,4; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 3. RONALD NADEL “Ronny” Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Science Fair 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Debating Society 4; Chemistry Club 3; Employment 3. WILLIAM NAGI “Bill” Marshal 4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Employment 3,4. RICHARD S. NEIMAN “Dick” ALPHA PI H. R. Chm. 2, V. Chm. 3; Marshal Floor Capt. 3, Capt. 4; Debating So- ciety 1,2,4, Treas. 3; French Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Var. Swimming 1,2, 3, 4. DONALD NEITLICH “Donny” H. R. Chm. 4; Marshal 4; Stage and Elec. Staff 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Student Forum 2,3. 39 ALICE NELSON Girls’ League Lost and Found 1,2,3; F. H. A. 3. BURTON ORENT “Burt” Camera Club 1; Football 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2; Employment 3,4. ARTHUR NELSON L. PAUL NEWBURGH RITA NOONAN JOHN NORRIS “Nellie” Employment 2,3,4. “Knees” “Babbott” Football 1,2; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. Girls’ League 1,2,4, Adv. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Field Hoc- key 1, 2,3,4. Marshal 4; Football 1,2, Var. 3,4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1, Var. 2, 3,4. BEATRICE OFFENBACH “Bea” Entered from Jeremiah E. Burke H. S. 2; Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Science Fair 3; Bank Staff 3; Old English “B” 4. EDWARD OGILVIE “Oggie” Employment 2,3,4. SYLVIA OPPENHEIM Girls’ League 2,3,4, Lost and Found 1 ; Student Forum2, 3, 4; Biology Club2. 40 JOYCE O’BRIEN “Joy” VIRGINIA M. O’CONNER “Ginny” Girls’ League 2,4; Employment 1,2,3. Girls’ League 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Employment 3. ARTHUR F. NORTON Football 1,2; Hockey 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, Var. 3,4. LINDA NOVICK “Lin” Entered from Girls’ Latin School 3; Murivian App. 3, Chm. Sr. Statistics 4; Girls’ League 3, Adv. 4, H. R. Rep. 4, Lost and Found 4; Debating Society 3, Rec. Sec. 4; French Club 3,4; Old English “B” 4. JANET ORLICK “Jan” Murivian App. 3; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Student Forum 2,3; Biology Club 2; French Club 2,3,4. MW.:; MARCIA PAUL “Marsh” Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2,3; Dra- matic Society 2; Class Day Aide 3. CLAIRE PERRY H. R. Treas. 1,3,4; Marshal 2; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Class Day Aide 3. EUGENE PANTUCK “Gene” Sailing Club Pres. 3,4; Chemistry Club 3, Sec. 4; Biology Club Exec. Board 4; Radio Club 2,3,4; “Good- by My Fancy” 2. BRENDA PARIS “Bip” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Student Forum 3; Basketball 1; Em- ployment 2,4. LOIS PARKER “Lo” ALPHA PI H. R. Sec. 1,2, V. C ' hm. 4; Marshal 3,4; Murivian App. 3, Asst. Ed. 4; Sagamore Reporter 1,2, Exchange Ed. 3,4; Old English “B” 3. ELEANOR PEARLSTEIN “Ellie” Sec. to Miss O’Leary 2,4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatic Society 2,3; Student Forum 2; Choral So- ciety 4. EUGENE PERKINS “Gene” Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2,3,4; Swim- ming 1 . JOEL PERLMUTER “Joe” Marshal 2,3,4; Science Fair 1; Latin Club 3; French Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. MARCIA PETTIS Girls’ League 2; F. H. A. 1, Sec. 2; Central Treasury 3,4; Square Dance Club 1,2; Red Cross Rep. 1,2, 3, 4. ARTHUR PHILLIPS “Whitey” Marshal 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1. COSTAS PHILIPS “Connie” Employment 1,2, 3,4. 41 FOSCO PICCHI “Peach” H. R. V. Chm. 4; Marshal 2,3, Head of Corridors 4; Stage and Elec. Staff 3, Art Director 4; Art Club 3,4; Jr. Prom Chm. of Decorations 3; Em- ployment 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN PIGNATO “Jackie” H. R. Sec. 2,3,4; Marshal 4; Football I, 2, 3,4; Track 2. JULIET PINER “Julie” Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Class Day Aide 3. ARLENE PLATTEN “Honey” Marshal 4; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League, H. R. Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2,3; Class Day Aide 3. RICHARD POBER “Dick” Bank Teller 1,2, 3, 4; Square Dance Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, Pres. 4; Ham Radio Club 3; Physics Club 4. ELIZABETH POWER “Betsey” Girls’ League 1; Pep Club 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Gym Team 3; Basketball 3. GLADYS PRENTIS “Gay” Girls’ League 4; Employment 2,3,4. RONALD PREVOIR “Horsey” Sailing Club Sec. 2, Exec. Board 3; Red Cross Treas. 3. VICTORIA PRINCE “Vicki” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Student Forum 2,3; Ring and Pin Com. 3. LORA RABINOWITZ Murivian App. 3, Copy Ed. 4; Saga- more Checker 3, Chm. of Subscrip- tions 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Chm. of Supper Party 4; Bank Staff 3; Old English “B” 3. CAROL RADIN “Carlee” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Bank Teller 2; French Club 4; Class Day Aide 3; Student Forum 4. ALVAN RAMLER “Al” Debating Society 1,2, 3, 4; Ham Radio Club 4, Sec. 2,3; Sailing Club 2,3; Track 3; Hockey Mgr. 1,2, 3, 4. 42 ELEANOR RAVREBY “Ellie” Entered from Girls’ Latin School 2 Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4 Student Forum 3,4; French Club 3,4 Literary Society 4. BARRY RESNICK “Punchy” Entered from Boston Latin School 3; Football 3,4; Employment 3,4. HELEN RILEY Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 4 Softball 2. BARNETT ROBINSON “Joe” Wm. H. Lincoln Award in Math 3; Math Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Square Dance Club 2, Treas. 3; De- bating Society 3,4. MAUREEN ROBINSON Central Treasury 3,4; Girls’ League 4, Lost and Found 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4; F. H. A. 2. RICHARD ROBINSON “Richie” H. R. Treas. 2; Biology Club 2; Football Mgr. 1. In ' I PAUL RODENHISER “Sam” Entered from St. Mary’s H. S. 3; Photography Club 4; Physics Club 4; Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club Asst. Treas. 4; Spring Track 4. MARJORIE ROME “ Margie ” Sagamore Circ. 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1,2; Dra- matic Society 2; Old English “B” 3. ELAINE ROOVER Entered from Jeremiah E. Burke H. S. 3; Girls’ League 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Student Forum 3,4; Social Cus- toms Club 4. 43 NORMAN ROBBINS “Norm” H. R. Chm. 1,2; Murivian Photog. 1; Student Forum 3,4; Physics Club 4; Orchestra 1,2. PAUL ROCHE “Mick” Employment 1,2,3, 4. ELEANOR ROSE “Ellie” Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Tennis 2,4. FRIEDA ROSENBERG “Freddy” H. R. Treas. 1; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League, H. R. Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Student Forum 1,3,4. SYLVIA ROSENBERG “Syr “Students’ Manual” Circ. Mgr. 4; Girls’ League 1, Lost and Found 2,3,4; Student Forum 4; Social Cus- toms Club 3, Asst. Treas. 4; Old Eng- lish “B” 4. SANDRA ROSENBLATT “Sandy” Girls’ League 2,3, Lost and Found 4; Bank Teller 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. MACEY ROSENTHAL “Mace” ALPHA PI Packard House Pres. 2,3,4; H. R. Chm. 1,2,3; Marshal 3,4; Floor Capt. 2; Harvard Book Prize 3; American Legion Boys’ State Rep. 3. NANCY ROSENTHAL H. R. Sec. -Treas. 3; Girls’ League I , 2,3, Adv. 4; Bank Staff 3 ; Class Day Aide 3; Old English “B” 2. NANCY ROSS Prize Speaking Honorable Mention 2,3; Sagamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 1,2, Adv. 3, Chm. of Adv. 4; Co- Chm. Freshman Dramatic Workshop 2; Tennis 1,2, Var. 3. RALPH RUBIN “Slim” Science Fair Honorable Mention 2; Student Forum 2,3,4; Band 4; Busi- ness Dept. Stockroom 3,4; Intra- Mural Basketball 2,3; Employment 3,4. RICHARD RUBIN “Rich” H. R. Treas. 4; Band 1,2,3, Head Drummer 4; Swimming 1,2,3, Var. 4. PEARL RUTFIELD Girls’ League 3,4; Dramatic Society 3,4; Student Forum 3,4; Ham Radio Club 4. SHELDON RUTSTEIN Entered from Roxbury Memorial H. S. 3; Employment 3,4. JOHN R. RYAN “Jackie” Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Employ- ment 1,2, 3, 4. GEORGE SABATINI “Sabo” Football 3,4; Employment 1,2. 44 BURTON M. SACK “Skippy” H. R. V. Chm. 1; Bank Staff 1; Radio Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Em- ployment 2,3,4. MARION A. SALOMON “Sal” Sagamore Circ. 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Bank Teller 1, Staff 3; Stu- dent Forum 1,2,3; Old English “B” 2. GERALD SCHNEIDER “Jerry” H. R. Sec. 2; Stage and Elec. Staff 3; Spring Track 1,2; Football 3. SARA ELLEN SAGOFF Sagamore Reporter 1,2, Make-Up Ed. 3,4; French Club 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Girls’ League 2,3, Adv. 4; Class Day Aide 3; Old English “B” 3. HAROLD SAIEVETZ “Si” Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, Treas. 4; Aero Club 1,2,4, Sec. 3; Science Fair 3; Stage and Elec. Staff 3. KENNETH SAITZ “Kenny” Entered from Trieste H. S., Tireste, Italy 2; H. R. Sec. 4; Marshall 3,4 ; Student Forum 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2,3; Employ- ment 2,3. JANET SANBORN Entered from Dwight Morrow H. S. Englewood, N. J. 3; Girls’ League 3,4; Pep Club 3; Student Forum 4; Class Day Aide 3. RUTH S. SANDLER “Ruthie” Entered from Longfellow Jr. H. S., Calif. 2; Murlvian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Choral Society 3,4; Dramatic Society 2,3; Spanish Club 4. ARNOLD SAVRANN “Arnie” Entered from Boston Latin School 3; Orchestra 3,4; German Club 4; Art Club 4; Student Forum 4; Golf 3,4. JUDITH SCHNEIDER “Judie” Girls’ League 3,4, Lost and Found 1,2; Student Forum 4; Sailing Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2; Gym Team 3. LENORE SCHNEIDER “Lennie” H. R. Sec. 2,3, V. Chm. 3; Marshal 4; Girls League, Lost and Found 1,2,3, 4; Dramatic So ciety 2,3,4; ”Good-by My Fancy” 3; Class Day Aide 3. PHYLLIS SCHONBERG “Phyl” Entered from Battin H. S., N. J. 3; Girls ' League 3,4; Chemistry Club 4. 45 DAVID SCHORE “Dave” H. R. Treas. 2; Orchestra 1, 2,3, 4; Orpheus Ensemble 1,2,3, 4. MARC SCHWARZ Entered from Newton H. S. 3; De- bating Society 3,4; Dramatic Society 3,4; Employment 3,4. EDWARD A. SCHWARTZ “Ed” H. R. V. Chm. 2, 3, 4; Marshall 2,4; Murivian App. 3, Business Staff Asst. Mgr. 4; Sagamore Circ. 1,2; Math Society 2,3; Employment 1,2,3. JAMES SCHWARTZ “Jimmy” H. R. Chm. 4; Sagamore Circ. 2,3,4; Student Forum 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Jazz Society 1,2. PAUL SEGAL Entered from P. T. Campbell H. S., Boston 2; Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Student Forum 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Debating Society 2. SABRA SEGAL Marshal 4; Murivian App. 3, Car- toonist 4; Sagamore Circ. 4; Girls’ League 1, Pub. Chm. 2,4, H. R. Rep. 3,4, Adv. 3,4; Art Club 1, Sec. -Treas. 2, Pres. 3,4. MYRON SHAEVEL “Lenny” Sagamore Adv. 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Con- cert Band Mgr. 4; Orchestra 1; Bi- ology Club 2. DORIS SHANKLE “Dodo” H. R. El. Comm. 2,3,4; Girls’ League 1,3,4; Pep Club 4. ALBERT SHERMAN H. R. El. Comm. 1; Biology Club I, 2,3; Science Fair 2. RHODA SHERMAN “Ro” Sagamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Class Day Aide 3. RUTH ANN SIDEL “R. A.” Sagamore Circ. 2,3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Bank Teller 1, Staff 4; French Club 3,4; Old English “B” 3. MIRIAM SILBERT “Mimi” ALPHA PI Alpha Pi Pres. 4; Packard House Sec. 1,2,4; Marshal 2,3,4; Student Forum 1,2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; De- bating Society 1,2, 3, 4; Old English “B” 3. MYRA L. SILK “Snooks” Entered from Ardsley H. S., N. Y. 4; Girls’ League 4; Physics Club 4; Math Society 4; Student Forum Rep. 4. LORNA SKOLNICK “Lee” Girls’ League, Lost and Found 1,2, 3,4; Square Dance Club 1,2, 3, 4; Bi- ology Club 2; Library Aide 1,2, 3,4. LINDA SOLOMON “Jinx” Entered from Beverly Hill H. S., Cal. 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Red Cross Pub. Chm. 3,4; Student Forum 2,3,4; Var. Swimming 2,3; Var. Tennis 3,4. ROBERTA L. SIROTTO BRUCE SKINNER “Scotty” MELVYN SIMONS “Mel” H. R. El. Comm. 3,4; Biology Club I, 2; Dramatic Society 3,4; Intra- Mural Baseball 1; Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4; Employment 3,4. “Bobbie” Murivian App. 3, Business Staff Asst. Treas. 4; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 2,3,4, H. R. Rep. 1; Student Forum 1,3,4; French Club 4. H. R. El Comm. 2; Aero Club 1, V. Pres. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Ham Radio Club 4; Hockey 4; Employ- ment 3,4. GERALD SNEIDER “Gerry” H. R. V. Chm. 4; Photography Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Science Fair 2. MARCIA SOLBERG “Marsh” Entered from Theodore Roosevelt Jr. H. S. 2; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Stu- dent Forum 2,4; Library Aide 2; Bank Staff 3; Art Club 4. HARVEY C. SOLOMON Band 3; Science Fair 2; Biology Club 2; Ham Radio Club 2; Employment 2,3,4. V NAOMI R. SOLOMON “Nomie” Girls’ League 3,4; Student Forum 4; Choral Society 3,4; Music Society 4; Tennis 4. ANN SOMERS “Sommy” Girls’ League, H. R. Rep. 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 1,2; Swimming 2,3. ALVAN SPECTOR “Al” Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2; Employ- ment 3,4. 47 MARCIA SPIEGEL ANGELOS SPEROS JOHN SPINNEY PAUL SPINNEY “Marsh” Track 1; Football 3; Employment “Nicky” “Buck” Entered from Girls’ Latin School 2; Murivian App. 3, Photog. Com. 4; Bank Teller 3,4; Latin Club 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Music Society 3,4; J. Murray Kay Prize in History 3. 1,2, 3, 4. Re-entered from U. S. Army 3; Em- ployment 3,4. Employment 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN SPOONER “Johnny” Court of Justice 3, Chief Justice 4; Packard House V. Pres. 3; Marshal 2,3,4; Student Forum 3, Exec. Board 4; Var. Swimming 3,4. RICHARD SPRINGER “Dick” Square Dance Club 2; Physics Club 4; Football Mgr. 2,3, Var. 4; Base- ball Mgr. 2,3. EDWARD STANGER “Stretch” Court of Justice Defense Council 3; H. R. V. Chm. 2, Chm. 4; Marshal 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. MERLE STEARNS H. R. V. Chm. 1, El. Comm. 2; Saga- more Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2,4; Class Day Aide 3. JOHN STEELE “Jack” Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 1,2; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. SANDRA STEEN “Sandi” Sagamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 1,4, Rep. to Exec. Board 2, Chm. Lost and Found 3; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 3,4; Music Society 2. JORDAN STEINBERG “Jumble” H. R. Treas. 3, El. Comm. 1,2; An- glers’ Club 1,2, Pres. 3,4; Biology Club 1 ; Basketball 1 . LORETTA STEINBERG H. R. Sec. 2,3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Dramatic Society 1,2, Freshman i ' Workshop Chm. 3, Pres. 4; “Quality ® Street” 1, “Night Must Fall” Student Dir. 2, “Good-by My Fancy” 3; Prize Speaking Winner 1,3. HERBERT B. STERN “Herbie” H. R. Treas. 1,2,4, Chm. 3; Marshal 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Em- ployment 3,4. JUDITH M. STERN “Judy” Entered from Jeremiah E. Burke H. S. 2; Sagamore Circ. 4; Bank Teller 3,4; Girls’ League 3,4; Student Forum 3,4; Social Customs Club 4. SANDRA KAY STERN “Sandy” Re-entered from Manter Hall School, Cambridge 4; Girls’ League 1,2,4; Ski Club 1,2; Student Forum 1,2; Sec. to Main Office 1; Pep Club 4. CLAIRE E. STOKES “Dutch” H. R. El. Comm. 1,2; Girls’ League 1; Square Dance Club 1; Employ- ment 1,2, 3, 4. ELAINE P. STOLL “Elly” Entered from Girls’ Latin School 2; H. R. Treas. 2, Sec. 3; Sagamore ELEANOR STOLLER “Ellie” Girls’ League 2,3, H. R. Rep. 4; Student Forum 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Science Fair 2,4. KENNETH STRACHMAN “Kenny” Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4; Student Forum 4; Science Fair 2,3. SANDRA J. SUNDELL “Sandy” Girls’ League, Lost and Found 1,2,3, H. R. Rep. 3, Adv. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; F. H. A. Treas. 1, Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3,4; Pep Club 1 ; Class Day Aide 3. PEARL LOUISE SWIG “Swiggy” Sec. to Packard House Office 1,2; Sec. to Main Office 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Square Dance Club 1. MARGARET E. TAIT “Betty” Marshal 3; Central Treasury 3,4 Girls’ League 1,3; H. R. Rep. 2 Adv. 4; Pep Club 3,4; F. H. A. 2. ELAINE TAPLIN “Tappy” Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1; Jazz Society 2; Science Fair 2; Bi- ology Club 3. 49 ELINOR TARMY “Elly” Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1,3,4; Literary Society 2,3,4; Class Day Aide 3. CHARLENE R. TARUTZ “Chari” Entered from Chelsea H. S. 4; Girls’ League 4; French Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. JEAN TAYLOR “Nance” Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4; Swimming 1; Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 2,3. JUDITH THANAS “Judy” Girls’ League 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3, Exec. Board 2, Pres. 4; Basketball I; Employment 2,3,4. RICHARD E. THOMSON “Red” Marshal 2; Bank Teller 2,3,4; Biology Club 2, Exec. Board 3; Science Fair Third Prize 2, Mass. Science Fair Hon Mention 2; Anglers’ Club 2,3, V. Pres. 3; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. ALAN F. TILL “Bowser” Baseball 1,2,3; Employment 1,2, 3,4. CAROL TRACEY “Mopsy” Girls’ League 1,3; Central Treasury Asst. Bookkeeper 3,4; Employment 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . STEPHEN D. TRITTER “Steve” Physics Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Science Fair 1,2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1,2, 3,4; Ham Radio Club 2,3,4; Math Society 4. ASPASIA TSIALAS “Espie” Girls’ League 1,2,3, H. R. Rep. 4; F. H. A. 1 ; Pep Club 4; Employment 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . EDWARD L. TUCKER “Eddie” Bank Teller 1,2; Debating Society 1,2; Red Cross Rep. 1,2,3; Science Fair 2; Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. LOIS L. TULMAN “Loie” Entered from Woodrow Wilson Jr. H. S. 2; Girls’ League 2,3; Student Forum 4; Radio Club 4; Dramatic Club 2; Employment 4. JOHN VARSAMIS “Greek” H. R. Treas. 3, El. Comm. 3,4; Aero Club 1,2; Winter Track 1,2; Spring Track 1,2,3. 50 MARILYN WALDMAN “Matti” Marshal 4; Girls’ League 1,2, H. R. Rep. 3,4; Student Forum 1,4; Dra- matic Society 3; Radio Club 4. STEPHAN L. WALLACK “Steve” Entered from Boston Latin School 2; Var. Track 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Class Day Relays 3. ALAN WASSERMAN “Al” H. R. V. Chm. 4; Marshal 2,3,4; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Bank Teller 1; Var. Baseball Mgr. 4. DEANNA WAXMAN Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Student Forum 3; Employment 1,2, 3,4. ANN WEINBAUM ALPHA PI Marshal 3; Murivian App. 3, Layout Ed. 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Bank Staff 3, Faculty Asst. 4; Old English “B” 2. IRVING L. WEINMAN “Monk” ALPHA PI H. R. Chm. 1, V. Chm. 2; Marshal 3,4; Dramatic Society 2,3; “Night Must Fall” 2, “Who’s the Boss?” 3; Radio Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Football I, 2,3, Var. 4 I BEVERLY WEINSTEIN “Bevi” H. R. Sec. 3; Girls’ League, Lost and Found, H. R. Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Class Day Aide 3. MARSHA WEINTRAUB “Micky” Entered from Roxbury Memorial H. S. 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Social Customs Club 4; Bi- ology Club 4. EDWARD WEISS “Eddie” H. R. El. Comm. 1; Marshal 3,4; Victory Dance Pub. Com. 3; Jr. Prom Pub. Co-Chm. 3; Radio Club 3,4. JOAN WATCHMAKER “Joanie” H. R. Treas. 4; Marshal 4; Sagamore Circ. 2,3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Forum 3,4. ARLENE WEINSTEIN “Honey” H. R. El. Comm. 3,4; Girls’ League I, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1,2; Social Customs Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2. PETER WEISS “Pedro” Spanish Club Exec. Com. 3,4; Cam- era Club 1; Winter Track 1,4; Ski Club 1,2. C. FRED WELENSKY H. R. V. Chm. 1,3, Chm. 4; Science Fair 2; Student Forum 4; Radio Club 4; Football 3. DONALD WEST “Dick West” Camera Club 3; Ham Radio Club 3; Winter Track 1. GEORGE WILKINS “Pudge” Biology Club 2; Student Forum 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Football 3; Hockey 3,4. DONALD WELLS “Don” School Council Treas. 4; H. R. Chm. 2,3; Marshal, Sr. Floor Capt. 4; Bi- ology Club Pres. 2,3; Co-Chm. Junior Prom 3. DAVID WELZ “Dave” Cross Country Track 1, Var. 2,3,4; Spring and Winter Track 1,2, 3, 4. RONNA WERNER “Ronnie” H. R. Chm. 4; Marshal 3; Murivian App. 3, Asst. Literary Chm. 4; Girls’ League, Lost and Found 1,2, 3, 4; Teller 1,2, Staff 3. GAIL WESTON Entered from Brighton H. S. 4; Girls’ League 4. ANDREW WHELAHAN “Bundy” H. R. Sec. 2,3; Marshal 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2, Var. 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Var. 3,4; Baseball 1,2, Var. 3,4. ALAN WHITE “Whitney” Aero Club 1,2; Hockey 2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2, Var. 3,4; Employment 1,2,3. DOROTHY WILLIAMS “Dotty” Marshal 2; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 1 ; Employment 4. JOHN GEORGE WILLIAMS “Jackie” Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Stage and Elec. Staff 3,4; Football 3; Swimming 2,4; Employment 3,4. THEODORE A. WILLIAMS “Ted” Aero Club 1,2, 3, 4; Square Dance Club 1,2,3. 52 LARY WILSON “La” Packard House V. Pres. 2; Court of Justice 2; H. R. Chm. 1,2; Marshal 4; Bank Teller 1,2, 3, 4. CHARLES M. WISEMAN “Chuck” Student Council 1,2; H. R. V. Chm. 1,2; Student Forum 3,4; Baseball I; Basketball 1,2, Var. 3,4. ROGER I. WITKIN H. R. Treas. 3, El. Comm. 1,2,3; Square Dance Club 1, Treas. 2; De- bating Society 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4; Employment 2,3,4. NANCY ANN WOLFERS Murivian App. 3, Literary Chm. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Backstage Workshop 2,3; Usher 1,2, 3, 4; Old English “B” 2. MICHAEL A. WOOLF “Mike” ALPHA PI Alpha Pi Sec. 4; School Council Corr. Sec. 4; H. R. Chm. 3; Marshal 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3, Concertmaster 4; Ham Radio Club Pres. 2,3,4. EDWARD YONKERS “Eddie” H. R. V. Chm. 3,4; Chess Club V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Math Society 3, Pres. 4; Ham Radio Club V. Pres. 2,3,4; German Club 4. JUDITH YOUMAN “Judy” Murivian App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 3,4; Science Fair 2; Modern Dancing 3 . MYRA ZIMMERMAN “Midge” Entered from Jeremiah E. Burke H. S. 2; Girls’ League 2,3. JOY ZINMAN Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Library Aide 1 ; Science Fair 2. CAROL ANNE ZOEHLER Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3,4. HILLIARD ZOLA “Hilly” Chess Club 4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Student Forum 3,4; Football 3. 53 extra unesot STRANGLED BY C01AR organizations cf ' ■ T a, Row 1: Rubin, Gilman, Wells (Treas.), Cole (V. Pres.), Fleishman (Pres.), Jacobs (Sec.), Woolf, Neiman, Spooner. Row 2: Rosenthal, Chin, Hen- nessy, Meany, Bruce, Silverman, Sulkin, Miss Anderson (F. A.). I I Where should I go first? This has been the cry of many stu- dents, not only new to B. H. S. from various grammar schools, but also new to B. H. S. as exchange students from foreign countries, like Stephan Aronson, when suddenly their two favorite clubs decide to have meetings on the same day at the same time. At this moment a group of very competent students, mem- bers of the School Council, are finding a solution to this and countless other problems of B. H. S. students. This forementioned committee is called the Calendar Committee, and only one of the many functioning com- mittees of the council. Other committees spend time discussing lunchroom im- provements, constitutions of all clubs, and the construction of a students’ lounge. Operating as a small scale democratic government, this group, elected by the students, sets down its fine ideals and traditions to be followed by other schools both here and abroad. The “Fish” meditates 56 Row 1: LeGacy, Jacobs, Karas, Wells, Hanrihan (Sec.), Bruce, Neiman (Capt.), Lerner (Asst. Capt.), Picchi, Gilman, Nagi, Johnson, Lynch. Row 2: Crawford, Levenson, Gordon, Bobrick, Freedman, Ettinger, Silbert, Barber, MacDuffie, Noonan, Hess, Chamish, Parker. Row 3: Colton, Stanger, Wasserman, Meade, Davis, Spooner, Gates, Emmanuel, Stern, Rosenthal, Schwartz, Perlmutter, Weinman. Row 4: Konowitz, Medoff, Woolf, Cohen, Pignato, Fleishman, Weiss, Forman, Gerson, Goodman. Stefan traipsed jauntily down the corri- dor and unknowingly walked in front of the marshal. Horrors! The marshal re- buked him mildly and explained that one of the most important functions of the Marshal Force is to be sure that all traffic keeps to the right of the corridor. At lunchtime Stefan ordered his custo mary bottle of milk. When he left the table he forgot his milk bottle. Sud- denly he heard a familiar voice. “Say, Stefan, don’t you know that we marshals are supposed to see that you remove your papers from the table?” “Of course,” said Stefan. “You mar- shals just see to it that everyone obeys school rules, helping to make Brookline High a better place. Don’t worry, you won’t have to correct me again,” he said as he tossed his milk container into the barrel. In the beginning, there was chaos 57 Where were you on the night of — Never mind. What are you doing tonight? Dum, de, dum, dum. 11:33 — We were working on a slop table detail. My partner was Marshal Brook High. 11:35 — Suddenly approached Fresh Frosh carrying his tray. He put down his tray and walked away. 11:36 — We nabbed him on B. H. S. Article 1955 Section 16A. 1 :45 — He went on night trial for interrogation. He refused to cooperate. 1 :50— Big John Spooner and his associates moved in. Things began to roll. Trial was held in Superior Court, Brookline High School, Norfolk Coun- ty. Defendant was found guilty as charged and sentenced to two months lunchroom duty. This exemplifies the judicial procedure which is the life blood of B. H. S. All those who break the rules are subject to punishment by the Court of Justice. 58 Row 1 : Barber, Chamish, Levinson, Eilberg, Markun, Silbert (Pres.), Woolf (Sec.), Goretsky, Parker, Weinbaum, Ettinger, Kaplan. Row 2: Mr. Mather (F. A.), Garelick, Gold, Neiman, Goodman, Cowin, Weinman, Gerson, Rosenthal, Brown. Keys to a kingdom of wealth and un- derstanding of people and ideals are those which dangle from chains around the necks of girls and gleam from the lapels of boys. They are the keys of Al- pha Pi, a society which honors those students at Brookline High who show leadership not only scholastically but also in extra-curricular endeavors. It is the proud sign of achievement and rec- ognition for outstanding work. “You see, Stefan, Alpha Pi is more than just an honorary society, as it tries to establish goals and broaden its influ- ence and significance. Mimi Silbert and her colleagues strive to make Alpha Pi more than just a name but an organiza- tion that functions to bring unity to the school. We want you to realize that it tries to bring people closer together by a common bond of knowledge and under- standing so that you will be able to teach those in your land that there is a tie between all peoples who strive for better standards and finer ideals.” Our fair Honorary Society 59 Row 1: Skinner (Sec.), Swartz, Caprio (Pres.), Woodle, Saltzman. Row 2: Mr. Warren (F. A.), Pober, Branstein, Bagley, Beasely (V. P.), Cook. (Not present— F. Morris, Treas.) Go fly a kite ! “Plane leaving on Runway 6— all ex- change students report to the in gate for immediate take-off on the Aero Club special. But wait — something’s wrong with the motor. Over the loud speaker comes the blaring cry — ‘Aero Club repair squad at Hangar 1.’ ” These wizards of the propeller and wing learn about aeronautics as a hobby towards making a career. Guest speakers and scientific films are presented at the meetings to aid them in keeping abreast of the most up-to-date advancements in the field. These mechanical geniuses construct and aviate their own miniature species of the air, manned by Pilot War- ren. Our own demons on the airways be- come expert aviators of the future be- cause of the experience gained in the club. “Plane ready to leave — destination, Brookline High.” i 60 Row 1: Skolnick, Goldstein, Garfinkle, Adamsky, Love (Sec.), Segal (Pres.), Roazen (Treas.), Jacobs, White, Clevenson, Park. Row 2: Mrs. Wood- berry (F. A.), Georges, Rose, Egdal, Chapman, Talisman, Shufro, Tarmy, Stoller, Massey, Shaari, Gruhn. Row 3: Gotz, Kramer, Abramson, Wein- stein, Swartz, Feldman, Fleishman, Silk, Homer, Solberg, Dickson. “ ‘Art for fun’s sake’ . . . Zat ees our motto,” says Jacques, student from France, beret cocked to one side as he deftly mixes paints on his palette. Jacques and the other Art Club mem- bers have fun learning about art by sketching, finger painting, and dabbling in water colors under the guidance of Mrs. Woodberry. Lectures, movies, and book reviews form another important part of the club’s activities. The highlight of the year is the annual art contest sponsored by the Art Club for the whole school. “Maybe I can enter and win a prize to bring home to France, the capital of artists,” says Jacques. ■ mnnmv . Jj in An old masterpiece 61 Shake, Rattle, and Roll “Chers amis, Merci bien pour les paquets que vous nous envoyez si frequement.” The above note is one of the countless received by the Affiliation Committee in response to their efforts in the pro- motion of world friendship and better understanding with other nations. How- ever, verbal thanks has been given this organization by our exchange student whose own people have been recipients of the Affiliation’s packages. Stefan feels that by having representatives from all departments at B. H. S. in on these proj- ects that the European’s attitude toward his friend, the American, has been greatly aided leading to one of a more lasting friendship. 62 Row 1: MacDuffie, McIntyre, Holmes, Alpert, Aranoff, Haley. Row 2: B. Mercer (Concertina ster). Lief, Snow, R. Brown, Williams, Ellison, Michel- son, Thurman, Kargar, Karas, L. Rubin, J. Brown, Cronin. Row 3: Nemsoff, Grossman, Fox, Chapman, Keany, Sugamoto, Ullian, Gonnon, B. Muellner, Bimbaum, J. Mercer, Wulff, Shikes, Landis, Mr. Corley (F. A.). Row 4: Shaevel, Corcoran, Horver, Burgin, Kropp, Tobin, Carver, Ring, Levenson, D. Miller, Steiner, J. Mercer, Burns, Friedman, Suskin. Row 5: H. Muellner, Perkins, Sternick, C. Beasely, Bergheim, Welz, Dennis, L. Miller, Hubler, Leavitt, Showet, Speigle, Long, Glazer, Wald. Row 6: Cameron, Rosenthal, Farnsworth, Fine, R. Rubin, Gilman, N. Beasely, Rines, Konowitz, Banks, Saievitz, Weeden. “As we march down the field” . . . dressed in new red and blue, the band of Brookline High cuts a crazy rug wherever it shows its bright shiny instru- ments to play music that our educated students call “real hep.” At auditorium programs, rallies in the gym, football games, class day exercises, or simply at rehearsals, its melodies sound forth to charm all music lovers who appreci- ate “live jive.” Under the baton of those “cool cats,” Mr. Corley and Billy Mercer, the band has become an inte- gral part of Brookline High School. Mr. Corley’s pride and joy 63 n� Row 1 : Love, Noble, Kruger, Bisazza, Rittenberg, Weinbaum (Fac. Asst.), Levitt, Baum, Kupsenal, Harrison, Poley, Biller. Row 2: Dain, York, Stone, Queen, Gilbert, Glassman, Aranov, Phillips, Fer- moyle, Ginsburg, Goldman, Parker, Richmond, Mr. Wall (F. A.). Row 3: Lew, Conlon, Miller, Melt- zer, Wax, Sidman, Cotton, Namias, Gutlon. 76%, 91%, 84%, — the Bank Staff is busily tabulating the deposits. This group, however, always achieves 100% in efficiency and cooperation. I should know, you see, I work on the staff. Every other Tuesday morning at 8:45, we thirty-five members go to Room 226 and receive our instructions from our faculty advisor, Mr. Wall, and from senior assistant, Ann Weinbaum. Some of us, called messengers, then go to the homerooms to collect the money. A few tellers remain in 226 to total the deposits brought back by the messen- gers. On week days we often deliver notices. At all times we work accurately and carefully. I don’t mean to brag, but any- one can see that the thrift program at Brookline High works effectively and speedily through the efforts of our ex- cellent Bank Staff. 64 Row 1 : Wharton, Saipe, Wilhams, Davis, Shapiro, Malatsky (Treas.), Lipsky (Sec.), Mann (V. Pres.), Levine, Thall. Row 2: Caprio, Daniels, Aron- son, Rubinstein, Samuels, Cubell, Rosenthal, Solo, Mr. Keene (F. A.). Row 3: Spritz, Goldfarb, Winer, Kadis, Mark, Conviser, Yaffe, Gray. (Not present — Harrison, Pres.) “Eek! A snake!” “Catch it quickly. Bring it to Mr. Keene’s snake pit.” The snake pit, one of the many proj- ects of the Biology Club, is a large, well equipped terrarium in the new north wing science laboratory. This remarkable club, besides learn- ing the fine points of biology, takes many field trips, visits laboratories, carries on a conservation program at Larz Anderson Park, and sponsors our annual Science Fair. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Keene, the bi-monthly meetings serve to add to the regular biology course, by teaching more deli- cate subjects than can be handled in the classroom. So, get out that dissecting set and microscope, examine those bugs and beetles, and enjoy the finer aspects of biology. k jss9b lA My prize specimen 65 Row 1: Perry, Jacobson, Gilbert, Bookstein (V. P.), Krigman (Pres.), Grant (Sec.), Mills (Treas.), Winett, Jacobson. Row 2: Lief, Lourie, Averdan, Layne, Tritter, Bergheim, Aronson, Sneider, Wax, Mr. Lowe (F. A.). Row 3: Rodenheiser, Miller, Spunt, Blotner, Sheinkopf, Handalian, Ring, Glovin- sky, Leavitt. He made it himself “A. S. A. — tungsten 80,” “F:35 at l lOO,” “Kodabromide F-2, f : 1 1 at 15 seconds.” — Are these formulae for a new weapon? Are they coded messages on the planet Mars? No, they are only expressions used by members of the Camera Club to tell how they snapped their latest pictures. Led by their president, Alan Krig- man, the camera fans learn the funda- mentals of good photography through movies, lectures, and demonstrations. After taking the pictures, the group re- tires to their darkroom to develop and print their masterpieces. In addition to the teaching aspect, the club sponsors field trips, exhibitions, small competitions, and the big, annual contest for its members. Just relax, “look at the birdie,” “smile pretty,” “hold that pose,” and get ready to be “shot” by an avid group of shut- terbugs, the camera club members. 66 Do you need money? Whatever your financial needs or problems, consult the Central Treasury of Brookline High for fast, friendly, de- pendable, and efficient service. Although no dividends are received, the interest paid benefits an overwhelming majority of satisfied students. To pay bills, re- ceive loans, bank money, or borrow chairs — whatever your needs may be — Mr. Ehnes and his assistants aTe there to help you. Managing all school finan- cial transactions, both extra-curricular and various house activities, the Central Treasury serves over forty activities in your school community. ' f-iQj , am jm- II a - I And what are your qualifications, Miss Greenshields? 67 Row 1: Landeau, Markun, Tarmy, Ravreby, Saievetz (Treas.), Pober (Pres.), Fleischer (V. P.), Pantuck (Sec.), Schonberg, Youman, Finkel, Tar- utz, Cohen. Row 2: Priven, Sherman, Queen, Silbert, Weinbaum, Sidel, Rabinowitz, Gelles, Barkin, Feldman, Malatsky, Krasnoff, Roazen, Spiegel, Sinband,Miss Campbell (F. A.). Row 3: Weiner, Friedman, Robinson, Aaronson, Winett, Feingold, Neitlick, Morse, Norian, Stein, Mor- rison, Lourie, Muellner. Row 4: Brown, Jacobson, Gilbert, Emmanuel, Cook, Wells, Koplow, Bronstein, Lissack, Caprio, Coris, Tobin. Is it supposed to be that color? “Help! Help! Poisonous gas is escap- ing!” cries a frantic freshman, alarmed by the strange noises and smells which escape from Room 332 after school. This bewildered lower classman does not realize that these sounds and odors are the results of one of the many ex- periments performed by the Chemistry Club. This group, organized to create and further interest in science, employs various methods to painlessly educate its members. By engaging outside speakers, showing movies, conduct- ing demonstrations and experiments, and arranging trips to such places as the Monsanto Plant, the B. H. S. scien- tists broaden their knowledge and un- derstanding of chemistry. 68 Row 1: Aronson, Winett, Gutman, Lipson (Sec.), Yonkers (Pres.), Sibley (V. P.-Treas.), Shurdurt, Simons, Menke. Row 2: Stayn, Winer, Golden, Goldstein, Kadis, Cline, Schefren. Row 3: Lipman, Casson, Spunt, Tritter, Poretsky, Zion. What have we in common with our fel- low friends in France? Not their lan- guage, not their customs, but “chess” the universal language. The sixty-four squares of the chessboard provide not only a link between our fellow friends in France, ruthless Reds in Russia, and calculating Communists in China, but also our peaceful pals in Sweden. The king and queen with their eight pawns, two knights, and two bishops march across our troubled world leav- ing behind people concentrating so in- tently on one of the oldest games in the world, chess, that all prejudices are for- gotten. Under the able leadership of Eddie Yonkers and the faculty advisor, Mr. Smith, the Chess Club has a superior team as in the past years. But if I flank to the right . . . 69 Row 1: Oxman, Kopans, Lew, Wolfe, Katzman, MofTit (V. P.), Shapiro (Treas.), Goretsky (Pres.), Fortgang (Sec.), Garfinkle, Greene, Vretsky, Rosenberg, Saks. Row 2: Bloom, Kramer, Sherman, Blotnick, Schneider, Levitan, Solomon, Brooks, Goodman, Sallop, Oxman, Gu terman, Mr. Josephs. Row 3: Segal, Samuels, Stone, Mercer, Michaelson, Fink, Nadel, Wharton, Skolnick, Sandler, Schultz. Now see here . . . Hark ! The Herald Angels Sing Stefan Aronson was talking to me yes- terday, and he happened to mention that his favorite assembly so far was the one at which the Choral Society per- formed. I am not certain whether Stefan was more impressed by the fine musical selection or the large majority of girls who participated. He particularly complimented Mr. Josephs, commander in chief, on the fine job he did. I then told Stefan a little about the society, — that the meetings are to prepare girls for singing at school functions, and also for the pleasure of those who just enjoy singing. I am still wondering about Stefan though, — girls, or music? 70 M i i r ' -i.-;,.’ 11 m u Mi il Row 1: Speigel, Glassman, Stone, Novick (Rec. Sec.), Goldberg (Treas.), Hubert (Corr. Sec.), Cowin (Pres.), Bernstein (V. P.), Shackter, Gittlesohn, Kalis, Gorman, Gilbert. Row 2: Mr. Scotland (F. A.), Blackstone, Friedman, Bahm, Frankhn, Schultz, Zager, Chayet, Nichols, Levenson, Silbert, Spunt, Winer, Delman, Babbitt, Simmons, Koplow, Mrs. Joseph (F. A.). Row 3: Wine, Segal, Schwarz, Fendell, Ramler, Garelick, Robinson, Wit- kin, Goodman, Nadel, Neiman, Colten, Somers, Brown, Coris, Rosser. Brookline’s debaters Resolved: The Debating Society is one of the most active and helpful organiza- tions in Brookline High School. I got up and took my place at the rostrum. This is it, I realized. Bill Cowin had told all of us that were debating that our debate should be exceptional be- cause we had our exchange student as special guest and that he should know exactly how the society operates and what its purpose is. I had the affirmative side so that I had no need to be nervous because of the topic. How could 1 lose? The Debating Society is actually a class in itself. It teaches the members to gather informa- tion accurately, reason out their opin- ions, and present their argument in the form of a debate. It also teaches each member poise and self-confidence and, most important, that everyone, no mat- ter who he is, is entitled to express his opinion without fear. We have the op- portunity to come in contact with other schools and we are considered to have one of the finest debating teams in the high schools with whom we debate. With all this in mind, I hesitate no longer. I felt sure of myself and my con- victions . . . naturally, we won. 71 Row 1: Blackstone, Levitan, Kramer, Shotz, Steinberg, Rosenberg, Casson, Parrish. Row 2: Miss Greenshields (F. A.), Friedland, Gorman, Vexler, Kagan, Cohen, Gorovitz, Davidson, Glimcher, Miss Horn (F. A.), Mrs. Joseph (F. A.). How now, Loretta ! “There’s no business like show busi- ness!” Whether it be acting, props, or costumes, the excitement of the theater can not be matched. For the aspiring thespians of Brookline High School we have the Dramatic Society. Twice a year we see their talent, but this is only a small part of the year’s work. Many hours have been spent studying, rehearsing, and perfecting every move that we see. Under the ex- pert guidance of Mrs. Joseph, the Dra- matic society handles its productions in a professional manner. Besides being very stimulating to those who wish dramatics as a pastime, there is also the opportunity to gain experience in the theatrical field for those who aspire to have their names in lights, here or abroad. 72 “Add a dash of pepper, a pinch of salt, now pop it in the oven and let it bake for thirty minutes.” Steffan was giving these directions to the members of the Future Homemakers of America. I won- dered what was going on and with that, I questioned Steffan. His reply was very simple, “I’m teaching them to prepare a Swedish dish for me.” The Future Homemakers of America are continually learning and attempting new and different ideas for foods. This group of girls form an organization that takes part in many inter-school meet- ings, so that the members may meet other girls with similar interests. This is the only organization that offers a cur- riculum of homemaking at B.H.S. It has always maintained an enthusiastic group of members. Make it hefty, hot, and hardy 73 HEY DICK! ! ! Dick and Stefan walked into the activi- ties room where the students were gath- ering for their French Club meeting. Stefan sat down and immediately Dick began speaking French as if he were “un Francais.” The French Club meetings are con- ducted entirely in French; even the guest speakers expound in French. The club helps to increase the fluency, accuracy and speed of oral French. Mr. Rinaldi makes French still more interesting by relating to the club “en francais” many of the experiences he had while in France. Each meeting is a unique and interesting excursion into the application and com- prehension of the French language, cus- toms and people. what 74 Row 1: Kanter, Aranson, Savrann, Mark (Pres.), Julian, Mills, Yonkers. Row 2: Moncrief, Goldstein, Lynch, Jocknowitz, Krigman, Mr. Friedland (F. A.). (Not present— John Drinks, V. P., Leonard Coris, Sec., John Simon, Treas.) “Sprechen sie Deutsch?” Anyone who is able to answer “Yaaaaaah” finds his place is with his components in the meetings of the German Club. After having learned the fundamentals of the language, their interests become so keen, that to continue and to learn about the fascinating little Germans towns of old, to the people and their ideals and strange ways and customs, is naturally the next move. In these meetings stu- dents meet and talk with people who have the same objectives. There are lec- turers to tell of their experiences, special programs, and even social events, to look forward to. All these things broaden an already ardent interest in our great neighbors across the sea. !. j|J j J 1 TfiM 1 r il E a!0P ' ; I Veil, it says der dot . . . 75 Row 1: S. Berger, Diemont, Biller, Golder, Eilberg (Sec.), Shackter (1st V. P.), Gordon (Pres.), Parker (2nd V. P.), Ross, Levinson, Cronin, Noble, DeWire. Row 2: Miss Zelinka (F. A.), Finkel, Greene, Solo, Glassman, Millman, Mrs. Hartley (F. A.), Miss Sawyer (F. A.), Miss Poland (F. A.), Rabinowitz, Bobrick, Scourtis, Poley, Baum, Kesselman, Miss McCabe (F. A.). Row 3: Segal, Gross, S. Shapiro, Freedman, Maltz, Cummins, LeGacy, Sundell, Fine, Sideris, Rosenbaum, Sagoff, Novick, Ettinger. The League and its many activities “Pass the scissors.” “Give me some paste.” “Where is the paper?” This is what I heard the first time I walked into the Girls’ League Room. The girls were busy at another service project. This time they were making scrapbooks for hospital children. I am told that they also make toys in their Christmas Work- shop and place girls in settlement house work. Whether it’s a Halloween party, a mother and daughter tea, or a House committee meeting to clean up the League Room, the girls work together and seem to have loads of fun doing it. The Girls’ League is a wonderful idea. I’m going to take it back to my school when I go home. Maybe I’ll suggest a League for the boys, too. 76 Row 1: Gaffin, Sneider, Greenburg, Yonkers, Bimbaum, Woolf, Gannon, Tritter. Row 2: Peltier, Kolp, Lourie, Skinner, Golden, Freedman, Chase. Row 3: Wells, Chayet, Constantine, Bronstein, Medoff, Mark, Fisher, Banker. “Let’s contact one of the operators in Sweden where our exchange student lives . . . let’s see . . . WIQLZ calling WIFRZ . . . WIQLZ calling WIFRZ . . . Come in WIFRZ . . .” That’s the Ham Radio Club teaching its members radio technique. One member is preparing for his examination for his amateur license (FCC). Another member is learning Morse Code. Many of the members of the club may be headed for careers of hobbies in radio, others may become technicians. If some members are not careful with the equipment, they may be headed for the nurse’s office. Most of the members, however, are headed for good constructive fun and entertain- ment. “WIQLZ calling WIFRZ . . .” 77 Row 1 : Geller, Prevoir, Solomon, Gross, Corcoran (Asst. Treas.), Herring (Treas.); Fine (Pres.), Davis (Sec.), Rubin, Young, Campana, Mercer. Row 2: Mr. Weeks (F. A.), Greenberg, Rancowitz, MacDonald, Wagner, Pearlman, Karo, Fichter, Misner, Saipe, Grossman, Perriels, Slosberg, Turner, Weiss, Lipsky, Brilliant, Haley, Federman, Jackson, Levey. Row 3: Brown, Smith, Popell, BacRner, Witkior, Friedland, Sidel, Gordon, Kaufman, Lombardy, Karas, Booker, Friedlander, Rabinowitz, Maloney, Curhan, Budd, Gordon. The other day Stefan opened the door to room 425 to ask Mr. Weeks a question when what should confront him but an enormous stack of Junior Red Cross boxes. The question he had come for was completely forgotten. He was so filled with wonder at this spirit of giving that possessed B. H. S. His question was, “Mr. Weeks, tell me what this organiza- tion does?” Mr. Weeks went on to ex- plain the national organization, its func- tions, and its importance in Brookline High. Stefan was overwhelmed by the generosity of the American people. How many chips in the cookies? 78 Row 1: Scholnick, Zabarsky, Stern, Speigel (V. P.), Levinson (Pres.), Resnick (Treas.), Bergheim, Holsberg, Stahl, Grover. Row 2: Clevenson, Castleman, Weinstein, Fields, Goldman, Kass, Wein- traub, Shapiro, Mrs. Arnold (F. A.). Row 3: Leverant, Steiner, Siegel, Simmons, Brown, Flink, Col- ton, Sternick, Herring, Kargar, Troderman. (Not present — Simon Quint, Sec.) Those aren’t Caesar’s legionaries march- ing in a phalanx! They’re Latin Club members, toga-clad and ready for the initiation of the newest classical-minded students into their organization. Al- though Latin is considered by some to be a dead language, its language, ideals, and traditions which tried to unite all people together under a common bond of government in Roman times, still lives on. Guided by Mrs. Arnold, the club delves into the lives of the ancient Romans, becoming acquainted with their history, customs, and cultural achievements. The informal discussions and films at the meetings, along with such projects as plays, make the study of Latin more enjoyable and broaden the student’s knowledge and under- standing of it. But Caesar didn’t do it this way 79 The Library is a place for learning Yes Mam Our library could be considered one of international flavor for its volumes hold adventures of everything from the Arctic to the South Seas, of the world in the present and past, and it even helps an ex- change student return to his homeland for a brief visit. If you have ever been in the library searching for a certain book, and being unable to find it, start looking for a librarian? It isn’t necessary to find a librarian, because there are always li- brary aides who will be glad to help you. This ambitious group works during its study periods, before and after school, and its aim is to circulate books among the students. Do not think that the library con- tains long forgotten volumes stacked away on dusty shelves, because you’ll be wrong, the library aides help to maintain a scene of bustling activity and all books are used excessively. i 80 Row 1: Oxman, Markun, Tarmy, Ravreby, Noble, Moffitt (Chm. of Readers), Brackfield (Chm. of Writers), Roazen, Chumick, Nottonson, Walk, Cartoff. Row 2: Miss Tiews (F. A.), Wax, Sharflf, Goldberg, Feldman, Butters, Dallin, Lessee, Cotton, York, Chamish, Miller, Mills. “As twilight dimmed the brilliant ray . . Hmm, what rhymes with ray? Gray, stay, way, day, lay? As I wrote in the darkness of evening, a voice broke through the silence offer- ing me the suggestion of joining the Literary Society, well-known to all B. H. S. students. Not only does the pupil have the ad- vantage of learning more about writing jovial jingles, pensive poems, educational essays, and somber sonnets; but also, the student gains a finer appreciation of literature by reading and discussing narrative novels, popular plays, and beneficial biographies which broaden their horizons and awaken them to many truths of our foreign nations, for words are one of the chief means of communi- cation. Our belief in the power and po- tentiality of words exists here and will be transmitted to those across the ocean by the exchange students of many lands. j But there must be something that rhymes with blah 81 Row 1: Elliot, Galer, Blank, Snider, Yas, Schfreen, Riseman, Mason. Row 2: Friedman, Dennis, O’Rourke, Gotz, Sarkesian, Banker, Fisher, Gantcher, Fore, Kramer, Paris. Row 3: Bordett, Fahey, Goldberg, Quint, Cohen, Zide, Rubin, Morgan, Carr, McDonald, Miller, Robinson. The Lunchroom Staff Ummm! What’s that aroma? It must be the Lunchroom Staff or the Chef’s Club at work preparing another exotic hot-dish or batch of brownies. Under the expert leadership of Mrs. William- son, the staff and its indispensable, hard working student volunteers keep the school well-fed and the lunchroom spic and span. The four daily ravenous lunch shifts daunt them not! Students always look forward to mealtime at Brookline High where they forget s choolwork and indulge in a half-hour of feasting. 82 Row 1: Schneider, Quint, Bergheim, Bernstein (V. P.), Yonkers (Pres.), Winett (Sec.), Cohen (Treas.), Troderman, Sills. Row 2: Meltzer, Aranson, Blotner, Pantuck, Golub, Winer, Tritter, Lemlein, Mr. Ward (F. A.). Row 3: Coris, Bobrick, Kemler, Woolf, Gates, Emmanuel. “Meeting will please come to order. We’re very honored to have as our guest speaker this afternoon, Professor Raoul Von Leibnitz, noted Viennese mathe- matician.” “Schtoodents, math iss the ooniversal language. Your President hass told me that right here on this room there ish an exchange stoodent from another land. He understands the symbols and signs that are sho much a part of math. My purpose in speaking today, is to present a certificate off merit to thish organization for its ootstanding contri- butions to the math schtoodent at Brookline. We the Oonternational Board of Pickers belief that this club with its presentation off talks and films, combines the right element off fun and learning to be essential in the develop- ment of the mathematical mind. I sthank you.” “We are deeply honored to accept this award. Refreshments are now served.” The dihedral is the mean 83 Row 1: Adamsky, Goldberg, Vine, Levy, Fields, Fortgang, Kopans. Row 2: Spiegal, Fink, Mr. Joslin, Michaelson, Solomon. (Not present — Louise Weiler, Exec. Sec. Treas.) Make mine music Mr. Joslin, faculty advisor to an intelli- gent group of B. H. S. long-hairs, ex- tends to you who have not been aware of our Music Society’s activities this year an invitation to make a fresh start next year and “come git some learnin’.” On the first Thursday of each month our group of stalwart young music lovers brave the elements to be fasci- nated by Brahms, Beethoven, Bach, and others. You are acquainted with these masters, we presume. If you are not, then by all means come in! 84 Row 1: Mercer, Yonkers, Lurie, Harvey, Crawford, Norian, Farber, Woolf, Rubin, Markowitz, Nordstrom, Goldberg, Flink, Vexler, Rosenweig, Zager, Churnick. Row 2: Adelman, Harvey S., Weitz, Simon, Gilman, Muellner, Herring, Sugamoto, Adamsky, Tobin, Michelson, Sternick, Karger, Brown, Lemlein, Hubler, Robinson. Row 3: Rines, Savrann, Schore, Mr. Joslin, Borden, Fink, Cohen. Stefan sat very still and then suddenly he listened more closely to the music. It was the orchestra playing for the entire school on the day of Christmas vaca- tion, and since one of the carols was one of the traditional ones from Sweden he was both pleased and impressed. Stefan, the orchestra is a very essen- tial part of the school and through its achievements has often brought fame and recognition to the school. They have participated in numerous music festival. Our answer to Storyville 85 Row 1: Flink, Norian, B. Harvey, Woolf, Farber, Mercer, Robinson, Lemlein. Row 2: S. Harvey, Muellner, Simon, Tobin, Fink, Gilman, Shore, Mr. Joslin (F. A.). Brookline’s most diligent and talented musicians devote one night each week pursuing the paths of classical music. Mr. Joslin guides these aspiring young musicians hour upon hour along the by-ways into a world of melody. The highlight of their endeavors is climaxed on Award Night when their effort and talent are culminated in the annual pub- lic performance of the Orpheus En- semble. Cool Cats 86 Row 1: Donovan, Annese, Zoehler, Noonan, Landen, Rogers, Carolan, Rose, Riley, J. Manning, B. Manning, Kelly. Row 2: Guarino, LeGacy, Holmes, MacDuffie, Cronin, Davis (Treas.), Thanes (Pres.), Power (V. P. ), Buckley, Alpert, Aranoff, Haley, Peletier. Row 3: Black, McGill, Solomon, Hughes, Buckley, Gasdia, Kaplan, Edwards, Moore, Megley, MacAdam, Linehan, Bowen, Mrs. Spencer (F. A.). Row 4: R. Manning, Chase, Heavey, Tait, Carlson, Chanick, Crawford, MaClean, Carlisle, Perry, Black. (Not present — Maguire, Sec.). “No, Stefan, the red carnations that you see all over the school just before the Thanksgiving Day rally are not for the annual flower show, but an invita- tion from the Pep Club to join them in helping Newton see ‘red.’ ” It is obvious that this wasn’t the only factor which made it impossible for us to be able to see Newton turn from orange and black to a deep scarlet on “turkey day” of ’54. It was the Pep Club’s vim, vigor, and vitality that brought most of the crowd thundering to its feet with one cry in its throat, “Murder Newton!” The main function of. this club is to put across to the students some of the enthusiasm and confidence which they have for every sporting event. The bookcovers, sweatshirts, and beanies are all part of their system of recruiting students of all ages, sizes, and shapes to increase the moral support for the athletes and to keep Brookline on top. Fig who? 87 Row 1: Lipman, Kahn, Varsaris, Caron, Wells (V. P.), Tritter (Pres.), Aronson (Treas.), Lerman, Yaffe, Mr. Wells (F. A.). Row 2: Schneider, Lurie, Shotz, Morrison, Robinson, Kline. Row 3: Silk, Pantuck, Goldstein, Golden, Grant, Emmanuel. But Mr. Wells . . . Brookline’s prospective Einsteins look ahead to the future! Trying to under- stand and master the mechanisms of the world in order to advance man’s knowledge is the goal toward which they work by study, lectures, and experience. Delving into the various theories of nature and the world, the Science Fair gives these bright youths an opportunity to develop their thinking and reasoning power by entering various projects in the famous fair, a highlight at B. H. S. Exchanging ideas with one another, as full-fledged scientists exchange ideas with one another though they be of different nationalities, they progress with vast advancements important to the scientific world. 88 Row 1: Spector, Greene, Lutsky, R. Freedman, Chin (Treas.), Gorovitz (V. P.), Weinman (Pres.), L. Parker (Sec.), Michelson, Kaden, Tulman, Goldman. Row 2: Drooker, Gelles, Rosenberg, Oxman, Roover, Borden, Baker, Steinberg, Waldman, Kruger, Borkum.Row3: Castleman, Pantuck, Forman, Weiss, Goodman, Feingold, Welensky, Medoff, Scotch, Wilson, Schwartz, Pumfrey, Wasserman. There he goes! Isn’t he divine, and look at all the autograph hounds chasing him ! I wish I could put on a performance like he does and be famous like him. As a matter of fact, I was just reading an article on his life the other day, and it said that he got his start right here at Brookline High! Only in this country have most teenagers the opportunity to get ahead by practical experience given to them in high school. At B. H. S. he joined the Radio Club; and, in the article, he says that it was the most rewarding and helpful experi- ence that he has had since he started toward his goal in the acting profession. He said he got his start not only through the club’s numerous activities and op- portunities, but also through the guest speakers and discussions, and appear- ances on many local programs where he was noticed by a talent scout in his senior year. “Golly! What am I standing here for? I’m joining the Radio Club now!” This is your Rosemary once again 89 Row 1: Sallop, Shapiro, Stoll, Sagoff, Freedman, Sidel (Bus. Mgr.), Cavior (Ed. -in-Chief), Markun, Shackter, Lemlein, Hubert. Row 2: Rabinowitz, Broder, Ginsburg, Sharff, L. Fendell, Kraft, F. Fendell, Wise, Blotner, Wayne, Lerner, Sidman, Fineberg, Coris, Dr. Campbell (F. A.). The object is to sell them Brookline Briefs by-line Saggy Moore Good evening, this is your exclusive re- porter, Saggy Moore, bringing you all the news that’s fit to print. My first exclusive — one of the reasons that our exchange student is at Brook- line is through the assistance of the school paper. Through the dauntless and tireless efforts of Steve Cavior and his assistants, the Sagamore has gained recognition spreading Brookline’s fame internationally. Approximately every two months the feature articles, sports briefs, and inter- national features, along with this col- umn, of course, have been influenced by the political and economical pressure brought to bear right here at Brookline. Through the paper the students are en- lightened to what is going on and some of the inside chatter of the school. As a newspaper is essential to the communi- ties and nations of the world, so is the Sagamore equally important to the student body of Brookline High. My next exclusive — have you heard. . . 90 Row 1: Paul, Roover, Leibovitz, Stovisky (Treas.), Kaufman (Sec.), Harvey (Pres.), Berger (V. P.), Rosenberg, Berger, Rutfield. Row 2: Shapiro, Sirrotto, Goldfine, Barkin, London, Baker, Magovsky, MacLean, Golder, Mrs. Means (F. A.). Row 3: Rome, Platten, Dickson, Cooper, Stern, S. Harvey, Levitan, Kravitz. “Imagine it! I’m really here. I’ve been asked to tea at the Vanderbilts’. Oh, oh, there’s Mrs. Van Astor looking straight at me and I don’t know what to do. How can I balance my teacup on my knee and still be free to shake hands with that charming poet who has just spoken on social significance of E. E. Cummings? I wish I’d been at the last meeting of the Social Customs Club. They discussed all the rules of proper behavior at a tea. At the meeting before that, we learned how to set a table for a tea or luncheon. At the next meeting we’r e going to . . . oh! ... the teacup is falling . . . Oh!” Sabrina Fair 91 Row 1: Goldman, Segal, Leibovitz, Clevenson (Sec.), Freedman (Pres.), Goldberg (Treas.), Weiss, Golder, Stern, Greene. Row 2: Miss Placido (F. A.), Lutsky, Cohen, Silverman, R. Freedman, Gold- fine, Offenbach, Bloom, Karlin, Ettinger. Row 3: Greenblatt, Chase, Kramer, Fendell, Feierstein, Buckley, Rosenblatt, Wasserman, Roazen. U f a When in Spain, do as the Romans do The wide-spread rumor that the mambo is a direct result of the efforts of the Spanish Club is false. Though the Span- ish Club’s program is varied in nature so as to include lectures, films, and discus- sions, Miss Placido has not included the mambo as yet. But in a broader sense the club serves a vital purpos e. The stu- dents gain interest, knowledge, and ap- preciation of another culture. We hope that the aims of the organization will continue to inspire its members in tol- erance and understanding, and that by next year the mambo will be included as part of the curriculum. 92 II ■ I Row 1: Paul, S. Perlmutter, Cohen, Skolnick, Chase, Long, Weiss, Yarchin, Platter, Oxman, Wyner, C. Perlmutter. Row 2: Green, Bernhardt, Nigrosh, Levin, Levine, Leinwand, Landau, Tarnopol, Gor- don, Ross, Paren, Feldman. Row 3: Mr. Bemis (F. A.), Rosen, Leboff, Snider, Lampke, Berger, Rosman, Muellner, Winnett, Weeden, Moss. r • “A dopaso with your left hand, a right to your partner, right left grand . . Mr. Bemis enthusiastically leads the Square Dance Club through its paces as they “square their sets.” These energetic students learn and execute the many intricate and colorful dances that Mr. Bemis had brought back from the west- ern part of our country. Looking in on them from the outside, one can see that each one of the members has a wonder- ful time while at these meetings. If the urge to square dance keeps becoming more popular, as is certainly in evidence at this club, we may be “doin’ the square dance” instead of the mambo. Dig Mr. Bemis and dive for the oyster 93 Row 1: Kastel, Levy, Vine, Speigal, Sherman, Stolzberg, Sperling (Head), Schneider, Picci, Gidez, Fields. Row 2: Mordis, Williams, Harris, Reitman, Lurie, Green, Hallck, Gorin, Berman, Bates, Goldenberg, Roberstein, Brown, Mr. Black (F. A.). I’ll be a monkey’s uncle ! Curtains! Lights! The live-wire elec- tricians of the Brookline High School Stage and Electrical Staff are ready for the performance! Little do we, the audi- ence, realize the tremendous amount of work the staff members put in and their importance in the success of every pro- duction. Deftly setting the stage with props, scenery, footlights and the like, they prepare the vital behind-the-scenes technicalities of every show and assem- bly. Shhhhh . . . the overture is about to start! Sit back and enjoy the play ... it never could have been possible without the efficient Stage and Electrical staff who work together as a team to accom- plish the necessary actions which must be done quickly and efficiently. These boys exemplify a lesson that could very well be taught to others in our own and other countries; co-operation and activ- ity leave little time for disagreement and dissension. 94 Row 1: Werby, Skolnick (V. P.), Arnold (Pres.), Weeden, Winett (Sec.), Springer, Staryn, Gutman. Row 2: Mr. Seamans (F. A.), Newhall, Loufie, Branstein, Berman, Bennett, Levy, Leboff, Cobrin, Newhall. (Not present — Robert Weiss, Treas.) •Vo StefF, why don’t you come to the Stamp Club meeting Wednesday and bring along some envelopes that you’ve re- ceived from home? We at B. H. S. have an ambitious group of philatelists. Mr. Seamans and the members of the Stamp Club are looking for you to join their organization which would be of interest to all who wish to collect, trade, and learn more about stamps. Stamps of all nations are brought in, discussed and evaluated, and your stamps would aid us immeasurably. At the meetings, the students have the opportunity to gain a wider knowledge in the field of stamp collect ing. Stamps are important in in- creasing our acquaintances with other nations, as you well know. Students join the Stamp Club to share and add to their collections with both old and new issues. By the end of the year, collectors have added variety and interest to their albums. So we’ll look for you Wednes- day. Look, new issue ! 95 k Hmm, not that bad One of the most intellectual groups in Brookline High School is the Student Forum. In this organization are given lectures, and discussions, where students gain knowledge of the background, is- sues, and solutions of international events. International events discussed within the forum are of vital importance in the world today, as is the importance of having the American Field Service bring foreign students to America. Both of these organizations serve to promote active cooperation and friendship. Here at Brookline High School, we are shown a fine example of the stimu- lation of world peace through our ex- change student, Stefan, and our Stu- dent Forum. ■ 96 As I slowly strolled on a cloud of pink satin shaded with white, I heard a heav- enly choir of angels singing in the dis- tance. Their pleasing voices aroused my curiosity, and I rushed towards the vi- cinity of their lovely music. At last I found it, but when I peered in the room, I came back down to earth with a very unmusical thump! I was no longer on my private cloud, and these were not angels. The group of fine young ladies was the musical pride of B. H. S. — the Vocal Ensemble. Every year this extraordinary gr oup of girls appears at the state and regional music festivals. The girls also serenade their classmates at Christmas time with carols. Tweet, tweet, listen to the birdies sing 97 houses j : PACKARD HO USE l l i Mi ■ ■ Mr. Archibald Housemaster Miss Anderson Assistant Housemaster Shailer House Row 1: Mr. Archibald, Richard Schlosberg (Asst. Treas.), Marie Perreault (Sec.). Row 2: Miss Anderson, Lanny Rubin (V. Pres.), George Meaney (Treas.), Danny Chin (School Council Rep.), Steve Cole (Pres.). 100 x|®mzs SWcmES ' 4 H Towfl SrtVEL . _ ._ So ' af 3 Ca t °n« o«vel S Hoo? se [l_ ove IV A £ ' SL onr e A y r s y , 0ir v v4 ode.1 ' Px VUs TUV “ Jf K C LO ' 5 GOLDSTEIN! U s fA xW . STEPHEN MW cF ' Ros °- ’ ,e -- jpiCK PAV DSCi ' v ' U T y x t A r ?- ' A dfc ' ' A Vi e, A -A. yf X A ?4 x= S® ' s ' 3 ' A V A ' y% % i,, g v ,? x p� W TSi S, ? InD w. $ “ p ■ ' VAA 7 ' - ' r $%, 7 v y =- 4. V ti L M b r uvrh y y% 9°V‘ X- t 5 Hp . 5. 1 P -� eV« ,J — • • H_ y 9 3 X A A £ ' V 5, T A o . p Ass V A H A vT E l« « ? rS -j yi 9 TE i n § ! r carol BAHttX « ' U y S$ x - 3 A A y G 2 7 -j n A A x° CsT X) -a r v. Vs A ?p ri £rf y o O ' % V 09 b « w £. S r r rtf -£ 7 t P aft O •■ o, C 5 5 -n • y-v - T Vy GVo-- A 4 £ A B«.Tbara Si“eelt JSoP .6 PAULR6IML o 1 v. Bo-leg T LC ' Vi� , wb-fw a t rr ' , c £ C 0?s « a , O iV ' , o „ 5 oA ? v- s “ 4 ,.J tf l,V ? v « 3 }o a IS Y I o r | z l r , is a X ‘O 0 e X-VNET , cL CiP,0«Sfnp)rL; ? , SouJ, 1 So o L aftl „ 3 ’ Jrfc F,r- R 1- -� fUe. F S “■ ? ' SO ATBXiC a 9 ■ x fZtK a OoWr 6 Of”T - yj XT o t. a . ,e I A I Ka o!or NN 2� h W - -. y. ' V ' -? ' ,? v - .0 ■ A Av X ' K v AH H, v r K ' +, t 4a3 .■% %. A P A 4 f 7 � -Ai r Wc x 3 1 A Hi £ •• o J? v ) 5 vr v .v .t� u , VyP s. k IV P .X ' fe J Q 4 X ,■ _ A o. A v9 Ay oH. a ? t A R i + rt x 7 SA x s S x fa r w if vX A J A) if s eft - A )i f V A £ f a A 2 • v, X y XvSv ' | V A I AAy e -g r i«Sf. s o-J f a °- ' ’e T, ' $ ’. ' X D P f «er ! - r cq ! 3k SW Sll -Sfcv BflRSRRR XA V _ V op Ac t « C A „£y A 5 fY2- f. [}Joo Likjrn 1 v Gha-rl’e £UioiS fytX c Sr mst£lZZX i i£ , .. Shailer: 308 Teacher: Mr. Bruce Chairman: Frederic Alper Row 1: Phyllis Borkum, Marie Bisazza, Muriel Berenson, Suzanne Baum, Marilyn Berman, Kathleen Buckley, Gloria Allen, Ann Brennan, Elaine Bornstein. Row 2: Gerald Borofsky, Carol Bahm, Juliana Aradi, Arlene Bloom, Muriel Baizen, Doro- thy Albert, Barbara Aranov, Shirley Booker, Betty Lou Bouchard, Roberta Blotnick, Judith Biller. Row 3: Frederic Alper, Arthur Bookstein, Kenneth Bernstein, Joseph An- derson, Jerome Bergheim, Joseph Bearson, John Brunner, Mark Bobrick, Robert Beineke, Kenneth Blotner, Robert Braun- stein. Shailer: 309 Teacher: Mr. Bates Chairman: Neil Chayet Row 1: Marjorie Cartoof, Elise Churnick, Tura Carlson, Barbara Carrier, Linda Buchman, Sandra Chervin, Nancy Brilliant, Margaret Brownell, Joan Cairns. Row 2 : Donald Brightman, Nancy Brooks, Marilyn Broder, Margaret Burke, Eleanor Clark, Carla Chase, Gail Carolan, Evelyn Carlson, Nancy Carlisle, Johnny Burt, Anthony Caprio. Row 3: Edward Grinavic, Stephen Cole, Daniel Chin, Alan Cook, Richard Constantin, Kenneth Bronstein, James Con- nelly, John Corbett, Ralph Cook, Neil Chayet, Theodore Christiansen, Alan Del- man. 102 Shailer: 317 Teacher: Mr. Wilkinson Chairman: Michael Filiurin Row 1: Elaine Cohen, Martha Dain, Mari- anne Dame, Carol Eagles, Elaine Cotton, Helen Cooper, Anne Donovan, Harriet Drooker, Myra Drooker. Row 2: Carl Co- vitz, Carmen Deatte, Martha Cohen, Sandra Close, Margery Cohen, Kathleen Connelly, Nancy Conlon, Joyce Elman, Ruth Cur- ham, Janet Devery, Mary Conlin, William Figler, Ira Feinberg. Row 3: Walter Fein- berg, Robert Cotton, Richard Davidson, Harris Feierstein, John Drinks, David Da- vidson, Michael Filiurin, Richard Fishman, Edward Delaney, Allan Eizman, Gerald Feld. Shailer: 208 Teacher: Miss South Chairman: Lenore Friedland Row 1: Barbara Goldman, Geraldine Gar- finkle, Audrey Fuller, Carolyn Glennon, Thea Feldman, Joyce Fortgang, Barbara Firestone, Patricia Fermoyle, Maxine Gold- farb. Row ?.: Albert Fine, Allan Griffin, Barry Gerstein, Daphne Georges, Barbara Gilday, Judy Glassman, Lenore Friedland, Sandra Faxon, Richard Casson, John Fitz- gerald, Paul Goldfarb. Row 3: Allan Gil- bert, Victor Glashow, Charles Fink, Arnold Glimcher, Michael Gilman, Gerald Gold- berg, John Gately, Saul Franklin, Alan Fink, John Friedman, Michael Goldovsky. 103 Shailer: 210 Teacher: Mrs. Means Chairman: Gerald Heffernan Row 1 : Sheila Grundstrom, Stephanie Haaxma, Brenda Greenblatt, Judith Gins- berg, Sheija Goodman, Marjorie Guterman, Lois Goldstein, Sandra Gordon, Anne Goldstein. Row 2: Samuel Gorovitz, Peter Gross, Meredith LaChance, Joan Halligan, Betsey Goldman, Beverly Haimson, Selma Gutlon, Lynette Grossman, Norman Gor- don, Labert Goldstein. Row 3: Gerald Hef- fernan, Sheldon Grosser, Myles Haffer, John Gouzoles, Sidney Gordon, Lewis Gurnwitz, Gerard Hayes, Albert Powers, David Harris, Richard Goldman, William Gould, Robert Gudger. Shailer: 311 Teacher: Mrs. Woodberry Chairman: Burton Kaplan Row 1: Roberta Hirsh, Joan Katz, Joyce Kagno, Ruth Koffman,, Audrey Horwitz, Sally Kelly, Mary Lou Hennessy, Sandra Hewitt, Elizabeth Johnston. Row 2: Barry Kargar, William Johnson, Leonard Jom- pulsky, Noreen Harrison, Nancy Homer, Patricia Heavey, Nancy Isgur, Harriet Hill- son, Miriam Horwitz, Richard Kagan, Rich- ard Hubert, Neil Herring. Row 3: Dana Jewell, Burton Kaplan, Richard Hughes, William Kenney, James Kilroy, John Kel- ley, Clinton Heitman, Daniel McLaren, Gerald Hickey, Leo Johnson, Carl Jacobson. m 104 Shailer: 237 Teacher: Miss McCabe Chairman: Steven Kramer Row 1: Gratia Lew, Janice Kravetz, Sandra Kream, Valerie Kruger, Gale Kline, Joan Kostick, Sigrid Lemlein, Patricia Lash, Mary Lally. Row 2: Rochelle Levine, Miri- am Krasnoff, Judith Landeau, Barbara Kupsenel, Donald Kinsella, Marion Ken- nedy, Carolee Koehler, Myrna Kinch, Glo- ria Landy, Miss McCabe. Row 3: Jane Kir- by, Allan Krigman, Avram Kraft, Anthony Koufman, Edward Koplow, Steven Kramer, William Knowlton, Arlene Kidd. The fellas? Where’s the John? Shailer: 315 Teacher: Miss Shaw Chairman: David Landay Row 1 : Roberta Leshner, Jane Mackey, Eleanor MacAdam, Susan Levitt, Charlotte Lipsky, Margaret MacAdam, Louise Love, Arlene Lesberg, May Levy. Row 2: Robert Levey, Marilyn Limon, Carol Pearlstein, Joyce Levetin, Margery Levine, Helen Le- vine, Lee Nichols, Norman Levenson. Row 3: Paul Theodos, Warren Lipson, Arnold Limon, Dudley Mann, David Landay, Francis Mahoney, Ralph Langdon, Arthur Levison. 105 Shailer: 302 Teacher: Mr. Borg Chairman: George Meany Row 1: Barbara Manning, Rita Manning, Edna Morse, Lois Maiatsky, Phyllis Maltz, Marie Marino, Estaire Miller, Joan Mof- fit, Mary Megley. Row 2: Daniel Miller, Ronald McGill, Elelen McCrea, Mary Mc- Intyre, Mr. Borg, Carol Markowitz, Robert McDonald, John McCarthy. Row 3: Fred Morris, William Mendelson, John Mitchell, George Meany, Robert A. McDonald, George Meeker, Thomas May, Robert Mc- Donnell. What ’ya thinkin’ Lynne? Hello telephone, Jim Fitzgerald speaking Shailer: 304 Teacher: Mr. Fitzgerald Chairman: Lewis Priven Row 1 : Amy Nottonson, Cecily Pill, Judith Nemzoff, Rosalie Oxman, Barbara O’Brien, Marie Perreault, Lorna Nordstrom, Lor- raine Perry. Row 2: Francis Norton, Alan Ramsdell, Susan Parker, Arlene Phillips, Barbara Namias, Marilyn Netle, Sally Hatch, Carole Noble, Lewis Priven, Jason Proman, Robert Muellner. Row 3: Richard Nolan, Donald Moskowitz, Kenneth Pum- phrey, Joseph Moss, Kenneth Roberts, Bruce Norian, Steven Popell, Jay O’Calla- han, Samuel Oxman, Richard Robbins. 106 Shailcr: 305 Teacher: Mr. Moulton Chairman: Charles Robinson Row 1 : Elizabeth Rothman, Roberta Rich- mond, Constance Ray, Judith Poley, Bar- bara Rittenberg, Sheila Roazen, Barbara Ruggles, Mary Reilly, Helen Rogers. Row 2: Frederick Sharff, Judith Queen, Sylvia Roazen, Janice Rose, JoAnne Rabun, Ger- trude Price, Ruth Quinn, Ellen Rosenbaum, Bruce Segal. Row 3: David Scotch, Matthew Ryan, Richard Rosen, Marshall Schweitzer, Alan Robbins, Donald Rozon, Charles Robinson. Shailer: 306 Teacher: Miss Zelinka Chairman: Gertrude Segal Row 1: Sheila Saks, Daphne Scourtis, Mari- anne Schwartzberg, Rona Savel, Marjorie Shapiro, Eleanor Shapiro, June Selden, Gertrude Segal, Shirley Scott. Row 2: Eliot M. Sibley, Alan Sidman, Elaine Sallop, Ellen Shapiro, Susan Rosen, Lorraine Sal- let, Paula Siegel, Eleanor Schultz, Elenore M. Rosenberg, Lawrence Singband, Aaron Singer, Warren Sheinkopf. Row 3: Stephen Silin, Alan Skvirsky, Richard Slosberg, Donald S. Shotz, Bernard Siegel, Robert Shurdut, Leon Tracy, David Shine, Paul Springer, James Sidel, John Simon. 107 Shailer: 307 Teacher: Miss Bates Chairman: Edward Sturnick Row 1: Fay Rosenberg, Velma Sugamato, Betsy Stone, Brenda Spector, Susan Sugar- man, Polly Stevens, Kevin Tarnopol, Har- riet Skolnick, Joan Silverman. Row 2: Eldon Sudalter, Malcolm Spunt, Sandra Stone, Eleanor Stranahan, Susan Stone, Cynthia Snider, Constance Snider, Eliot Spack, Don- ald Steiner. Row 3: Kenneth Soble, Jack Stolzberg, Edward Sternick, Albert Tobin, Richard Steele, Arthur Sondheim, Walter Taylor, Gilbert Strauss, Stephen Sherman. Our heroes Something must be free ! Shailer: 310 Teacher: Mr. Downs Chairman: Alan Wayne Row 1: Roberta Uretsky, Ann Zimmerman, Isabel Walk, Esther York, Barbara Wolfe, Myril Witt, Gertrude Wolfson, Jacqueline Thall, Lois M. Swartz. Row 2: Stephen Weitz, Daniel Yee, Jean Wise, Elinor Sun- del, Linda Weitzman, Mr. Downes, Muriel Wolf, Elaine Weinberg, Evangeline Tsialas, Nancy Wilson, Steven Winer, Howard Wax. Row 3: Joel Winett, Alan Wayne, Robert Zinman, Edward Weeden, Jr., Norman Zalkind, Irwin Young, O. Montgomery Wells, Jacob Weinrib, Burton Weiner, Ste- phen Wax. 108 Miss Weeden Housemaster Mr. Rinaldi Assistant Housemaster Roberts House Row 1: Warren Camarano (V. Pres.), Mr. Rinaldi, Miss Weeden, Mark Silverman (Pres.). Row 2: Robert Leverant (School Council Rep.), Philip McMorron (Treas.), Majorie Resnick (Sec.), Casey Sulkin (Asst. Treas.). 109 gggjspS if ' iasmP 4- 1 Sch cniUr h ° LA !z A O O r ' ° r, i ' o n r C 4 c “ u � n� O % C % «jt r ' s y% • % 6 v 7 W‘ ,x V x A r ' - ' I ' u v “V _j ' V V fl ® --’ ly ‘ M v i h $ ■ - X £} eoda e9 H jr v v 4 5 c o 0. v o, i ‘ ' v Z 1, ’, % fo % X ‘ A !j r •° Vw-fWWk $ -V- , � -- x t W’V X � A AV A - “ ' A -V — C, S y -t Q, 3 5° e % JSR.IRY ' X ' i % A L A J� X. , v ' y i r ; x ’ %, £ x a ‘ : ' y vr’ ' -tl p ,Iv i4r V J e °� T ’ - ob Vb io ' - f .. ' � -e- 1 -k , ' • JtfDV SKU AO ■O V Oruu Vc. V c - s op , f V 4, UA. A y V X f„. _©P ,-y 4 ' y- “ ' ? -, Qf ATVi LtW£ IAe tl ' , “ ' w - b ' ?, j .fl 5 A KK£u« nn ■V. EUt,r ' a ' osb e L fifKE yi P 7 O C i _, r£ V o- e ) ' Jo v J° e ,, V Cn P U Barn hS� x 0 U i _. V t .v v I Boh ' T D0 w 7 0 v v r roV ' ° A , V i0 0 -S o ul W Gcx ; Botu ® t y fs Y(U ' 4 . CL. tois y Sp k £ J OVC W , V ' 1 A x v ) i r ‘ fl — ;v . - j ' (s r DW Xr V v vO l S S £ «|t- ' p %. ljJ .j Gr-(G fcf r , V }- on ,ce BecKer % «■ v f s.. V x§5� ° n x. V - f lil ia OronoTf A 7 v c ' v ' 1 ' 1 , ' o. h . ’ ’ ;: i c s VV V T- Co L,p -s-« V 7 , ‘ U j 3- ?• ' ,X 7V � v T • V V g =■ as v S-TE P q ‘ 1 v gt i i: H c ustw C I c « ° e s G Cc ..X y : .,,XA .. X , ioro€S Co ' 0 ' Qj- 7 V 0 ' x •1 W ‘ - 3 Xf Oy C - ' ? 4 ■ (? , v , « A w,, ' t .- ‘ ' i X 4 r t, v $-° x- i’v , .x A y r xv o- - - Uc rXX ?’ 1 4 r v � v rt I V n a, c ,- s% L ' � dLa_ Perl mutter 5c c G— A V hA To C.VJa ot4 A vr l S IL y j °A6 Roberts House: 212 Teacher: Mr. Avery Chairman: Richard Adler Row 1: Barbara Aborn, Sandra Aronson, Judith Austin, Carol Anderson, Frances- Claire Adamsky, Sherry Alperin, Jessica Abramson, Ellen Abrams, Judith Aronson, Maureen Abramson. Row 2: David Bakst, Burton Blackstone, Janice Becker, Richard Adler, Madeline Baxter, Gloria Aronoff, Joseph Bank. Row 3: Bruce Arnold, Jack Arvedon, Philip Abrams, Lee Auerbach, Martin Aronson, Earle Beasley, Peter Blan- chard, Thomas Allen, Ira Abramson. Three’s a crowd ! Can’t be THAT funny Roberts House: 424 Teacher: Mrs. Savas Chairman: Stephen Brown Row 1 : Margaret Coomes, Joan Clevenson, Beverly Bergeron, Phyllis Bloom, Laura Blumenthal, Claire Conlon, Sylvia Cohen, Roberta Cohen, Geraldine Carro. Row 2: Warren Camarano, Robert Chaet, Samuel Brown, Jean Castleman, Carol Burns, Carol Berkman, Susan Bowers, Ann Marie Cook, Stephen Brown, Philip Citron. Row 3: Kenneth Carter, William Charlton, Ronald Borden, George Burman, Paul Brown, Kenneth Butters, Anthony Cerella. Roberts House: 214 Teacher: Miss Maguire Chairman: Lloyd Glaser Row 1 : Beverly Greenberg, Marilyn Harris, Julliette Houle, Frances Gunther, Diane Gross, Judith Holsberg, Claire Higgens, Earla Harvey, Susan Harrison, Lillie Gray. Row 2: Lloyd Glaser, Charles Glendon, Joel Goldberg, Linda Hirsch, Anne Guiness, Bonnie Hubler, Norman Goldstein, Alfred Gilman. Row 3: Edward Fogerty, Robert Flaherty, Jeffry Goldfarb, Charles First, Stephen Fraiden, Robert Freedman, Wesley GefTken, Fred Foster. Roberts House: 217 Teacher: Miss Berriman Chairman: Irma Kass Row 1: Marjory Kenefick, Linda Kopans, Nanette Katzman, Ruth Klayman, Sandra Kesselman, June Kolikoflf, Judy Kaufman, Esther Keaney, Jeanne Johnson, Rose- mary Jewell. Row 2: Alvin Haase, Stanley Green, Irma Kass, Billie Kalus, Deanna Korelitz, Andrea Julian, Brenda Jafifee, Anita Kornfield, William Hanlon. Row 3: Thomas Gray, James Hamburger, Burton Golub, Frank Greenberg, Steven Goldstein, Lawrence Green, Ira Gorman, Edward Goorno, Harry Handalian. 112 Roberts House: 422 Teacher: Mr. Seamans Chairman: Louise Ellis Row 1: Louise Ellis, Anne Davis, Barbara Ferron, Winifred Dewire, Betsy Egdall, Ellen Crowley, Phylis Davis, Judy Eaton, Joanne Daley, Shirley Farley. Row 2: Barry Daniels, Robert Corcoran, Elizabeth Feder- man, Cele Diemont, Brenda Fields, Milli- cent Finch, Linda Cutler, Deborah Dalzell, Judith Ellis, Joan Dougan, Joyce Farber, Mr. Seamons. Row 3: Leonard Coris, Ar- nold Cubell, Manuel Cohen, Paul Cooper, William Clark, Irwin Clark, Thomas Cul- len, Walter Convey, Joseph Conry. Roberts House: 213 Teacher: Mr. Dunbar Chairman: James Early Row 1: Elaine Gantcher, Barbara Freed- man, Elaine Goldstein, Barbara Goodman. Barbara Ginsberg, Catherine Frost, Susan Goldman, Louise Friedland, Tina Fine, Jane Fishman. Row 2: Joseph DiPietro, Ed- ward Donovan, Marina Goldovsky, Elaine Flanagan, Helena Grady, Bernice Garber, Rebecca Freedman, Susan Goldberg, Bren- da Fitzpatrick, Joy Diamond, Thomas Don- ovan. Row 3: Alan Epstein, George Di- Gioia, Alan Edgar, Richard Davis, James Early, Michael Ellison, Lester Feldman, Richard Farnsworth, Ralph Fine. 113 Roberts House: 221 Teacher: Miss Hamblin Chairman: Steven Jacobs Row 1: Jane Kramer, Rosalie Landsman, Sheila Levine, Arleen Leshefsky, Caroll Kumins, June Lampke, Harriet Krivan, Lois Kramer, Pauline Krips, Lolita Lejins. Row 2: John Kelly, Peter Karofsky, Steven Ja- cobs, Dolores Louen, Eleanor Levy, Carole Lampke, Barbara Landis, June Larson, Marilyn Kostick, Roberta Lerner, Robert Hite, Kenneth Kodis, Miss Hamblin. Row 3: Edward Kohl, Ronald Kogas, Leonard Karas, Hirsh Kolp, Edward Hurwitz, Paul Husgen, John Hennessey, John Hunt, Rob- ert Kelleher, Joseph Jolley. No MURIVIAN locker? Visitors always welcome Roberts House: 222 Teacher: Miss Poland Chairman: Sonia Marcus Row 1: Pauline Manning, Frances Long, Patricia Madden, Judith Ludwig, Joan Lip- son, Nancy Lew ' , Marjorie Lewenberg, Cyn- thia Mann. Row 2: Jerrold Ladge, Michael Lipson, Carole Liebman, Linda Lee Mac- Intyre, Paula Marcus, Miss Poland, Orwella MacKillip, Isabel MacDonald, Amy Matz, Stephen Levy. Row 3: Stephen Lerman, Martin Linsky, Robert Leverant, William Levy, Michael Lipof, Peter Larson, Michael Kronenfled, Frederick Love. 114 Roberts House: 418 Teacher: Miss Manter Chairman: Dennis Miller Row 1: Marion Moriarty, Lois McGuire, Gail O’Brien, Linda Orenberg, Toby Mel- nick, Brenda Parker, Beverly Paren, Ann Meisler. Row 2: Daniel Marcotte, Robert Marshall, Patricia Pasten, Diane O’Con- nell, Mary Mercer, Priscilla Morrison, Su- san Newhall, Nancy Parke, Phillip McMor- ran. Row 3: John Mann, Richard Merritt, Roger Mark, Jonathan Lurie, Leonard Mil- ler, Roderick MacLeod, Lawrence McNul- ty, Menke Dzintars, Robert Mercury, Den- nis Miller. Ice skating? No ice ! ! ! Spring fever Roberts House: 227 Teacher: Mr. Merrill Chairman: Robert Mushkin Row 1 : Roberta Proman, Manice Regolsky, Linda Perlmutter, Ellen Perlman, Carole Rintels, Marjorie Resnek, Nellie Pinkham, Janice Rabinowitz. Row 2: Bernard O’- Rourke, John Paddock, Carl Neilson, Linda Rodenhiser, Ann Rae, Judith Rosenthal, Eve Rose, Francis Moroney, Stuart Mor- gan, Harold Oliver, Mr. Merrill. Row 3: Gerald Myerow, James Moore, Robert Mushkin, John O’Neill, David Oliphant, George O’Leary, Richard Mullin, Edward Murphy, George Moses, William Paris, Charles Nordstrom, Robert Owens. 115 Roberts House: 419 Teacher: Mrs. Arnold Chairman: Simon Quint Row 1: Nancy Ruth Rozon, Ruth Shact- man, Janet Scanlon, Phyllis Scott, Gladys Scott, Susan Shapiro, Carole Sadolf, Joan Shacat. Row 2: Simon Quint, Myrna Ross, Beverly Sclare, Irene Saipe, Brenda Segall, Cynthia Sadow, Eleanor St. Louis, Howard Ring, James Perry, Stephen Rosenberg. Row 3: Ralph Parker, Wilfred Peltier, Verne Powell, Richard Reitman, Marvin Rosen, Robert Pons, Robert Rines, Robert Ritchie, Alward Pinard, Peter Perry. What’s up “Bugs”? Smile pretty ! Roberts House: 421 Teacher: Miss Vanacore Chairman: Kenneth Schlosberg Row 1: Marjorie Solo, Barbara Solomon, Louise Spritz, Yanina Shimanski, Nancy Stern, Shirley Slavin, Bette Ann Slotnick, Marilyn Stavisky, Judy Shomes, Ellen Slos- berg. Row 2: James Shoet, Carol Spiegel, Judith Shufro, Gail Simons, Sandra Stahl, Barbara Smith, Sandra Solomon, Dorothy Sieris, Steven Siegel, Kenneth Schlosberg. Row 3: Edward Sandel, Fred Schaufus, Barry Simmons, Robert Shapiro, Jonathan Rubinstein, Mark Rosser, Arthur Schwartz, Alfred Saltzberg, Michael Seigel, Mark Sil- verman. 116 Roberts House: 427 Teacher: Miss Tiews Chairman: Dale Thomajan Row 1: Elizabeth Walsh, Diane Thall, Gail Sturman, Dorothy Tallen, Eileen Sullivan, Ceena Wallack, Patricia Stern, Gloria Swers, Wilma Sulkin, Louise Turner. Row 2: Miss Tiews, Charles Spiegel, Herbert Tar- utz, Agnes Strange, Linda Vine, Evelyn Vigo, Toby Waldman, Sava Tarr, George Smith, Charles Sperling. Row 3: Kassell Sulkin, Stephen Speigal, Jerome Somers, Bruce Sneirson, Paul Thompson, Jack Sim- mins, Martin Stein, Richard Solar, Michael Springer, Dale Thomajan. Roberts House: 425 Teacher: Mr. Weeks Chairman: Michael Troderman Row 1: Majorie Williams, Judith Wein- stein, Claire Weinstein, Beverly White, Joan Widett, Arleen Weiner, Roberta Zis- kend, Louise Weintraub, Norma Zabarsky, Patricia Weiss. Row 2: Sara Zoehler, Judith Welz, Elsa Wharton, Lois Wayner, Carol Weiner, Arthur Winn, Fred Wilcon, Stephen Werby, Michael Troderman, Mr. Weeks. Row 3: George Walsh, Frank Moroney, Michael Winer, James Tsialas, Thomas Ward, Daniel Thurman, Robert Weiss, Michael Weitz, David Troy, Thomas Web- ber. 117 Mr. Bartlett Housemaster Miss Campbell Assistant Housemaster Lincoln House Row 1 : Larry Ansin (V. Pres.), Peter Gens (Pres.), Berta Brooks (Treas.), June LoPorto (Sec.). Row 2: Mr. Bartlett, Sol Yas (School Council Rep.), Barbara Tarvis (Asst. Treas.), Miss Campbell. 118 9 fi ' l ' f. S J . e- 00, X - ' ■ -■ . ' « . «-=!„„ X 5 SV-ooar- V 3Jd ' VdcUacx ■ X jf . QuU - cT +b XjX r r C X x, on ' N anc PTJ , «V • � o fV O . N Op ' -v-“ ss� (2 Xo ne gv an Kali ? X ' - e « °« V ' — A7 v X0, 3 OL - ' V u 0 V? iar 9 areV L ncln V 4) £ ?t ’Sr (X 0T 3 3 o 1 2_ V SC-o’ r = ( 3 ,. ' C , (2 2, Jf ' ' I , M ' ' V - A $ V d £-a cu 9?cnJc p D„ v . 0 ( 9 -9. ' I 3 ,, -•• ■ X , i ° - ■ ' ° ' r , i - ' y X e, C a V 3 tff K Jfcr yi. rr cJajuJU - y v ’0oo St ' w Xo %„_ .« S ” ' ° N . ° Ac u { WtXAd. , (r -‘ • y £ 0f « fit far 5? ' X ' X K J 4 -ft £W V f W 3 u a _C X V ■ r X ' � e YBorWro | sf v a. “ ' w ' ”e OoAuim X .4) X v % X oX 1 ' . _ eiu V v e « , A 1 |I sNS ' a , ifc e X SsUy Bo -Vt , . CoV rS j3 e-Ar ti -- . s -, , ,eN Kql ' x ., X . ,0 lx €f � r , J3 J - old Lf. xr cv %t . _ «r ■ § t As -2 — j T 9 1 5 j x I X ..vS f bj r ■ vf % A ' S) X L °“ se x «jm x y v ‘ 3 vX X X La,rrM e ' ° V ‘ ’‘ ' A 3 S - yX u-r jr 5 3 l ■ . X 5 Ca ' « V ° . -T - ' ‘ 0 o e A c . 00 Q° .0 O.ons 1 - brvicx -v e ‘ 60 nnit, Jcar 5 l iO ■- o c y X vs . v k ‘ V t? XT- v. i 6lkn X i O C p O -o — C hQ . c , 0 x % X- , xyX .y u «s 3 x X -H-tcirto. ' b ' wnorfo P’’ ' cvAer ' r Kcsv f IB ' S ' • 4 v V V Delfc TopW . r iXj-d’ti Ko ' A ' % ■ % S % X c v X - v ff . A oV. V ’f X cJX Lincoln House: 200 Teacher: Miss Egan Chairman: Robert Abramson Row 1 : Janice Abrams, Judith Bennett, Bar- bara Bell, Judith Berger, Martha Birnbaum, Judith Annjoorain, Arlene Belkin, Sybil Berger, Joan Adess. Row 2: Stephen Adel- man, Murray Bahm, Iris Baker, Constance Bain, Fay Bachner, Elanne Baerson, Miss Egan, Diane Berkowitz, Hannah Berger, Frances Black, James Banker, Robert Abramson. Row 3: Daniel Barrett, Philip Astwood, Jerald Abrams, Laurence Babbitt, Richard August, Paul Bagley, Richard Beas- ley, Allan Ashman, Larry Ansin, Joel An- delman. Changing Partners A bunch of “hams” Lincoln House: 202 Teacher: Miss Johnson Chairman: Joan Borkum Row 1: Rita Broderick, Judith Boraks, Marilyn Brown, Barbara Buchhalter, Jo- anne Brian, Gail Bums, Joan Borkum, Su- san Black. Row 2: Joanne Broude, Marjorie Burroughs, Berta Brooks, Joyce Bowen, Frederica Blanchard, Carole Bobrick, Ro- berta Bloomenthal, Linda Cannizzo, Claire Cantera, Warren Blackstone. Row 3: Daniel Bloom, Robert Bordett, James Burgin, Don- ald Berler, Raymond Brown, Gary Blank, Bertram Budd, Salo Birman, Jay Bikofsky, James Berenson. 120 Lincoln House: 230 Teacher: Miss Tondreau Chairman: Michael Channick Row 1: Shiela May Cline, Carolyn Cogan, Martha Ann Clasby, Alice Cohen, Flois Cohen, Esther Chase, Arlene Chernick, Esther Chapman, Anne Corbett. Row 2: Frank Clattenberg, Fred Chafetz, Shiela Chasen, Helen Conlon, Elaine Cottier, Miss Tondreau, Betsey Corman, Betsy Cohen, Sherrida Chitel, Alan Chapman, Michael Cahn, Richard Cohen. Row 3: Harvey Cline, Reginald Chapman, Thomas Carver, Robert Carr, Robert Carvin, Edward Carr, Robert Carey, James Chin. Lincoln House: 231 Teacher: Mr. Lowe Chairman: Diane Dunn Row 1: Paula Dubrow, Ellen Dugan, Joan Cronin, Marron Davis, Linda Drooker, Elizabeth Differ, Diane DeGeorge, Frances Diemont. Row 2: Marilyn Diemont, Emily Eaton, Diane Dunn, Ronnie Dolberg, Joan Dretler, Roberta Davis, Phyllis Ann Edgar, Stephen Diamond, Harold Cotton, Stephen Cohen. Row 3: David Curran, Peter Doerin- ger, Robert Earley, Lester Dennis, Ronald Cohen, Alan Daly, Stephen Derfel, Robert Dubin, Joseph Crump, Edward Coyne. 121 Lincoln House: 232 Teacher: Mr. Coe Chairman: John Emmanuel Row 1 : Ruth Feinberg, Emily Eouse, Betty Ehnes, Carole Feldman, Carol Fox, Linda Fay, Shiela Elliott, Eleanor Fichter, Sally Faxon. Row 2: Mr. Coe, Arthur Fox, Rob- ert Fields, Susan Endler, Judith Fleischer, Claudette Fournier, Maureen Fitzgerald, Marjorie Flato, Lois Federman, Kenneth Fisher, William Flynn. Row 3: Richard Fitzgerald, James Fredericks, Edward Fahey, John Emmanuel, Norman Fraidin, Allan Entis, Paul Fitzgerald, Robert Fein- gold, Alan Elliott, Michael Feldman. Lincoln House: 233 Teacher: Mrs. Hartley Chairman: Nathan Gantcher Row 1 : Harriet Ganz, Linda Glaser, Doro- thy Goldstein, Emily Gopen, Edith Gar- finkle, Gloria Gelb, Marcia Glazer, Judith Gittelsohn. Row 2: Arthur Freedman, Stephen Gaffin, Marjorie Goldman, Elaine Ginesky, Linda Golden, Helen Goldberg, Susan Gordon, Ellen Gorman, Marilyn Gibbs, David Gidez, Shiela Glennon, Peter Gens, Nathan Gantcher. Row 3: Aaron Glazer, Stuart Friedman, Duncan Glendon, Barry Glassman, Alan I. Fried- man, Ira Friedman, Stephen Galer, Alfred Fuller, Eliot Glovinsky, Harvey Gc dberg, Richard Friedman. 122 Lincoln House: 234 Teacher: Mr. Howard Chairman: Robert Gordon Row 1: Theresa Guarino, Shari Gruhn, Naomi Gusenoff, Linda Anne Harris, Janet Harris, Elizabeth Grossman, Joyce Hanson, Jane Griffin, Sheila Grossman. Row 2: Rob- ert Gordon, Donald Gotz, Gail Greer, Elizabeth Hamilton, Barbara Holmes, Ju- dith Green, Mr. Howard, Beverly Gray, Barbara Halikman, Sandra Hill, Lester Gore, Robert Goodwin. Row 3: Richard Gordon, John Goldkrand, Stephen Gross- man, Marvin Goodman, Sheldon Gross- man, Richard Goldstein, Charles Gold- berg, Peter Goldfarb, Ronald Gould. Good old “moo” juice Lincoln House: 235 Teacher: Miss Iaconis Chairman: Donald Hootstein Row 1: Judith Kaplan, Marjorie Kraez, Janet Kastel, Susan Joffe, Arleen Krivelow, Susan Kalis, Marcia Hyte, Patricia Kirrane, Marie Johnson. Row 2: Francis Hayes, Richard Keegan, Edward Heraty, Marie Johnson, Kathleen Koehler, Judith Ingram, Judith Izenberg, Linda Kline, Jane Kim- ball, Judy Klevens, Jane Kaplan, Robert Gurvitz. Row 3: Thomas Kelly, Walter Jackson, Donald Hootstein, Edmond Han- rihan, Thomas Hennessey, David Keane, Barry Haase, Neal Kaunfer, Edward Hinds, Charles Heitman, Daniel Handalian. 123 Lincoln House: 236 Teacher: Mr. Scotland Chairman: Nathaniel Kropp Row 1 : Louise Ann Levenson, Helene Lew, Susan Kruger, June Loporto, Arlene Lez- berg, Barbara Levine, Frances Levin, San- dra Levine, Dianne Leinwand. Row 2: Robert Klein, Alan Levick, Susan Lehner, Rena Libman, Eleanor Lapon, Mr. Scot- land, Marcia Levensohn, Paula Kuper, Stuart Kimball, Nathaniel Kropp. Row 3: Paul Landry, Henry Leavitt, Frederick Ler- ner, Robert Lechten, Steven Lappin, Robert Lane, Thomas Lally, Lester Landers, Noel Lane, Richard H. Lee Jr., Kenneth Koplow. Sorry, no smorgasbord today Racket Squad Lincoln House: 102 Teacher: Mr. Schluntz Chairman: Margaret Lynch Row 1 : Louise Masked, Nancy Massey, Mary Francis Mackey, Ann Rich, Nancy McGill, Sheila Ruth Maltzman, Barbara McCaffrey, Barbara McDonald, Mary L. Rice. Row 2: Rafael Lissack, Stanley Ly- man, Stephen Lipman, Margaret Lynch, Judith McLeod, Phyllis Mann, Ralph Le- vine, John McLeod, Bernard Mahoney. Row 3: Barry Mazer, Arthur Mason, Mar- tin Levy, Marc Lipetz, William Lynch, Charles Mealy, Peter Levine, Erickson Lief, Charles Lourie. 124 Lincoln House: 238 Teacher: Dr. Campbell Chairman: Marilyn Misner Row 1: Ruth Nemzoff, Joan E. McNeilly, Beverly Nelson, Linda A. Mirkin, Helen Megley, Marjorie Minkin, Nancy Michel- son, Joan Moskovitz, Judith Merelis. Row 2: Howard Muellner, Rosalind Moger, Judith Nadel, Jean Mercer, Marilyn Misner, June Namias, Carole Mould, Edward Mor- dis, James Nevins. Row 3: Lawrence Mur- phy, Francis Muldowney, Lee Munson, Lawrence Miller, Steven B. Mitchell, Pat- rick Murphy, Richard Nelson, Roderick Moran, Michael Moreno. Lincoln House: 239 Teacher: Mrs. Triska Chairman: Jack Parrish Row 1 : Alice Paul, Davida Park, Sara Perl- muter, Judith Nordstrom, Barbara Perry, Mrs. Triska, Ruth Platter, Sheila Oxman, Louise Perlmutter, Martha Newhall. Row 2: Paul Robbins, John Patterson, Julie Perriel- lo, Barbara Pearlstein, Carol Nigrosh, Bar- bara Norton, Linda Payne, Mary O’Don- nell, Carol Peltier, Douglas Parker, Paul Riseman, Gerald Paris. Row 3: Mark Rob- inson, Ira Poretsky, Alan Poretsky, William Offenbach, Jack Parrish, Steven Quint, Eugene Ring, Norman Phillips, Paul Pen- ney, Donald Rideout, Robert Pinkerton, Thomas Poole. 125 Lincoln House: 107 Teacher: Mr. Woodlock Chairman: Kenneth Roth Row 1: Saralee Rosen, Elissa Romberg, Eleanor Schwaibold, Betsy Popkin, Martha Sue Rackowski, Roberta Prives, Joanne Riley, Rondra Rossman, Sandra Rosen. Row 2: William Russell, James Sarkisian, Valerie Rancourt, Frances Price, Margaret Roche, Sheila Rabun, Mara-Sylvia Saken- feld, Chearles Scheffreen, Jerald Rutberg. Row 3: Jerald Sawyer, David Shikes, Selig Saltzman, Stephen Schwartz, David Shein- kopf, Kenneth Roth, Allan Rudnick, Nor- man Rubin, Charles Roover, Robert Ro- senzweig. Lincoln House: 334 Teacher: Miss Bruce Chairman: Martin Stocklan Row 1: Marlene Sherman, Joan Shuman, Susan Spiegel, Sara Sherman, Janet Stein- berg, Linda Seltzer, Mary Lee Slosberg, Nancy Sherman, Elaine Simmons, Arlene Sokoloski. Row 2: Melvyn Sudalter, Nor- man Steinberg, Frederic Shotz, Marsha Schwartz, Henita Simons, Eleanor Schwartz, Barbara Schwartz, Stephen Snyder, Paul Sibley, Robert Smith. Row 3: Martin Stock- lan, Robert Stoia, Donald Steele, John Stayn, Nicholas Spinney, Joseph Spagnu- olo, Henry Shultz, William Snow, LeRoy Strauss. 126 Lincoln House: 335 Teacher: Mr. Warren Chairman: John Vadala Row 1: Audrey Tuck, Roberta Waldstein, Marjorie Wallace, Carole Talisman, Estelle Turner, Barbara Tarris, Geraldine Thorson, Mary Stewart, Roberta Taymore. Row 2: Leonard Suskin, Stephen Ullian, Joseph Walter, Sally Vexler, Anne Swartz, Nadynne Talmanson, Constance Thorson, Mark Theran, Malcolm Trachtenberg, Arthur Wald. Row 3: Thomas Sullivan, Peter Titus, William Sullivan, Paul Varnum, William Wasserman, David Thompson, Michael Varsamis, Donald Thomas, William M. Wasserman, John Vadala. Lincoln House: 340 Teacher: Mr. Keene Chairman: Sol Yas Row 1: Ann Yoffa, Eunice White, Judith Yarchin, Saralee Weinberg, Miriam Weiss, Irene Yonkers, Susan Williams, Sandra Wyner, Judith Weiner, Paula Zimmerman. Row 2: Arthur Yaffe, Edward Ziskin, Mat- thew Zion, Barbara Ward, Ann Weintraub, Loretta Weiss, Teris Weinberger, Elizabeth Weiss, David Yee, Russell Wyluda, Saul Yanofsky, Lloyd Weinerman, Mr. Keene. Row 3: Martin Woodle, Stephen Weitzman, Harris Webber, Soloman Yas, Stephen Yanow, Gerald Wine, Howard Wuff, Noah Zager, Irving Zide. 127 Row 1: Springer, Faye, Ritter, Norris, Resnick, Feingold, Weinman, Bruce, Hennessey, Murphy, Johnston, Sabatini. Row 2: Barkin, Phillips, Gerson, Medoff, Ramar, Sutherland, Morse, McDonald, Maloney, White, Wasserman. Row 3: Brown, Rosenthal, Spooner, Ca mpana, Goldberg, Fleishman, Lesse, Wilkins, Norton, Ramler, Garelick, Gold, Moncrief. Down you go 57-40 and fight ! Two for B.B. 128 Row 1: Judy J. Freedman, Levin, London, Manning, Constantine, Moore, Noonan, Finkel, Parker. Row 2: Silbert, Berger, Barkin, Sagoff, Kaplan, Salomon, Sidel, Markun, Needle. Row 3: Levinson, E. Baker, F. Baker, Ettinger, Rabinowitz, Bobrick, Finberg, Millman, Murray. Guarding Gertie’s Goal The Freshman Five 129 Row 1: Murphy, Pignato, Hennessey, Norris, Ritter (Co-Capt.), Johnson (Co-Capt.), Fay, Lynch, Whelehan, Sabatini. Row 2: Mr. Schluntz, Springer (Manager), Taylor, Mahoney, Feingold, Bruce, Weinman, Sutherland, Costello, Heffernan, Bronstein, Fanger, Mr. Downes. Row 3: Gordon, Walsh, May, Steele, Earley, Kinsella, Popell, Pons, Aube, Moreno, Proman. The 1954 Football Squad under the coaching of Mr. Downes and Mr. Schluntz, finished the most successful season that B.H.S. has had in many years. The team won the championship of the newly formed Suburban League and were Class A State Champions with an undefeated record in nine games. The backfield consisted of Jim Hennessey, Jack Fay, and Co-capt. Charlie Ritter, who was chosen on every all-scholastic team, was at half-back. Dick Steele and Earny Moreno shared the fullback assignment. This explosive backfield outscored the enemy 249-56. Spearheading the frontier was the other Co-capt. and center Dave Johnson, another all-scholastic player. At the ends were Bob Bruce and John Norris. Holding down one tackle spot was Brookline’s best all-around athlete for many years, all-scholastic Alan Sutherland. At the other tackle was Jack Pignato. Paul Lynch and Andy Murphy worked out of the guard positions. Highlighting the season was the resounding defeat handed to Weymouth 33-0 after an eight year drought without a win against them. The annihilation of Waltham High 38-7 was billed by the sports writers as the game of the week. Lastly the team clinched the championship by dropping Arch-rival Newton out of the running by a 37-7 score on Thanksgiving Day. The climax of this tremen- dous season came on January 20 when the team was feted with a banquet and presented with jackets by the people of the town. To the coaches go a great deal of credit, but as Coach Downes said, “good coaches are made by good players.” As a team this was the best that B.H.S. had produced for a long, long, time. Brookline 13 Quincy 6 Brookline 33 Weymouth 0 Brookline 21 Leominster 0 Brookline 18 Brockton 0 Brookline 37 Waltham 7 Brookline 38 Arlington 6 Brookline 26 Watertown 7 Brookline 21 Lynn English 20 Brookline 38 Newton 7 How do you pose for a What happens when a real You take it from here, boys picture like this? one comes along? 130 rSfjy tj f I fl ( mmi VU7V. IN 3 iks Brookline 12 Medford 0 Brookline 2 Quincy 2 Brookline 12 Waltham 26 Brookline 20 Our Lady’s 7 Brookline 7 Boston Latin 8 Brookline 7 Newton 20 Brookline 20 Watertown 0 Row 1: Titus, Ormburg, Mealy, Steele, Crowley, Varnam, Hootstein, Bagley, Thompson, Brown. Row 2: Mr. Jordan, Moran, Lapin, Murphy, Emanuel, Stocklan, Munson, Nelson, Hennessey, Mr. Brookline 26 Wellesley 12 Coe. Row 3: Friedman, MacLeod, Curran, Moreno, Muldowney, Gordon, Hughes, Kilgallon. Where’s Charlie? We want blood ! Brookline 18 Somerville 0 Brookline 38 Cambridge 0 Brookline 38 Rindge Tech 0 Brookline 26 Framingham 7 Brookline 38 Needham Row 1: Thompson, Adler, MacLeod, Mosses, Langdon, Convy, Springer, Stoltzberg, Flahrety. Row 2: Mr. Carroll, Hennessey, Borofsky, Carter, Troy, DiGoia, Figler, Hamburger. Row 3 : Levy, Charl- 6 ton, Gefkin, Fishman, Merrit, Hunt, Caprio. 131 Row 1: Whelahan, Hennessey, Phillips, Goldberg, Gerson, Garelick, Bruce. Row 2: Mr. Schluntz, Head Manager Gold, Skivirsky, McNulty, Early, Carter, Asst. Manager Segal. Absent: Asst. Manager Wise. Stefan, if you happened to be walking by the gym on a Friday evening, you might hap- pen to see a ball being thrown into a basket by five boys dressed in blue uniforms. This crazy mixed up game is called basketball. This year that basket seemed to close up at the wrong times, and the team only had a record of four wins and eight losses in league competition. The team, coached by newcomer, Mr. Schluntz, came very fast at the end of the season and wound up by beating Newton 80-72 in the finale. The Red and Blue won three out of their last four games and showed signs of having a successful season next year. Returning to the team will be Larry McNulty, Jim Early, Ken Carter, and “Skippy” Skiversky. This year Arnie Gerson, Jim Hennessey, and Dave Garelick, sparked the team to triumph. Good luck to the boys next year and may they have much better success next fall. Brookline 47 Braintree 54 Brookline 50 Belmont 88 Brookline 50 Brockton 55 Brookline 49 Arlington 51 Brookline 66 Rindge 74 Brookline 63 Watertown 62 Brookline 45 Waltham 60 Brookline 53 Newton 54 Brookline 54 Arlington 59 Brookline 61 Rindge 76 Brookline 70 Waltham 54 Brookline 65 Watertown 54 Brookline 66 Cambridge 80 Brookline 80 Newton 72 This is a basketball ! Up Bundy ! 132 Brookline 40 Braintree 25 Brookline 23 Belmont 41 Brookline 51 Brockton 40 Brookline 25 Arlington 30 Brookline 40 Rindge 21 Brookline 40 Watertown 17 Brookline 22 Waltham 26 Brookline 50 Newton 47 Brookline 39 Cambridge 24 Brookline 26 Arlington 41 Brookline 41 Rindge 21 Brookline 32 Waltham 46 Brookline 40 Watertown 43 Brookline 38 Cambridge 41 Brookline 41 Newton 50 Row 1: Leverant, Miller, Cole, Feld, Ellison, Mushkin, Schlosberg. Row 2: Mr. Coe, Manager Frank- lin, Larson, Clark, Speranza, Tsialas, Manager Freedman. Whitey up for two Brookline 23 Framingham 47 Brookline 34 Waltham 31 Brookline 36 Norwood 77 Brookline 45 Weeks 23 Brookline 33 Rindge 29 Brookline 30 Norwood 49 Brookline 29 Cambridge L. 35 Brookline 45 Waltham 44 Brookline 52 B. C. High 22 Bundy vs. Newton Row 1: Manager Bloom, Carr, Gould, Hughes, Haase, Manager Swarz. Row 2: Ansin, Mason, Hen- nessey, Berenson, Moran, Miller, Yas. Row 3: Mr. Grinnell, Channick, Landers, Bagley, Roth, Stoia, Spagnuola, Varnum. 133 Row 1: O’Neill, McDonald, Moses, Borofsky, Kenney, Brown, White, Rozon, Muldowney, Hughes. Row 2: Mr. McCann, Wilkins, Norton, Thompson, Pons, Sutherland, Mullins, Norris, Ryan, Brown. Brookline 1 Lexington 0 Brookline 6 Malden 1 Brookline 3 Somerville 1 Brookline 3 Malden Cath. 2 Brookline 1 Natick 1 Brookline 2 Dedham 0 Brookline 3 Wakefield 1 Playoffs Brookline 2 Malden 3 Brookline 1 Wakefield 2 Brookline 0 Natick 2 Tournament Brookline 2 Arlington 4 This season the B.H.S. Hockey Team started out like “greased lightning,” winning six out of their first seven games and tying only one. Sparked by the defense of A1 Sutherland and goalie George “Pudgy” Wilkins the McCan- men led the Eastern Massachusetts League throughout the season until they were upset in the last game by a hustling Natick club. Goals scored against Brookline in the final few seconds of play during the two previous playoff games with Malden and Wakefield also added to the club’s decline in the league standings. The team ended the season by tying for second place in the league with a 6-3-1 record enabling the “pucksters” to com- pete in the state tournament, in which they were defeated by Arlington 4-2. Other outstanding seniors on the squad in- cluded Captain Frank McDonnell, Center John Norris, and Wings Arthur Norton and Alan White. The team played excellent hockey through- out the season, yet they just couldn’t seem to put the puck in the net during those last few final games. Although they were just nudged out of a championship the boys made an excel- lent showing for themselves and are a credit to B.H.S. Let’s give ’em the old one, two 134 18 Brookline at Arlington 22 Brookline at Cambridge 26 Brookline at Brockton 29 Waltham at Brookline 3 Rindge at Brookline 6 Brookline at Watertown 11 Newton at Brookline 13 Arlington at Brookline 17 Cambridge at Brookline 24 Brookline at Waltham 27 Brookline at Rindge 31 Watertown at Brookline 3 Brookline at Newton Row 1: Colten, Ritter, Cole, Norris, Kenney, White, Walsh, Weitz. Row 2: Wasserman, Whelehan, Pons, Mr. Fitzgerald, Steele, Gerson, Norton, Griffin. Everybody rates the Brookline nine as the team to beat in the Suburban League this season. With the exception of second baseman it is an all veteran team. Coach Fitzgerald has one of the top pitchers of schoolboy baseball in Arnie Gerson. Arnie has a good high, hard ball and once he develops better control of his curve ball, he should be the number one pitcher in the League. Allan Sutherland, football and hockey all- star, will play center field. Allan led the team in hitting last year, batting over .400. Charlie Ritter, who, with Allan, made the Herald All- Scholastic Football Team, will play left-field. He was runner-up to Sutherland for batting honors. Allan is left-handed all the way, while Charlie is right-handed. Walter “Gus” Taylor, who, with Sutherland represents the lefthand power of the team will start at first base. Johnny Norris is back at short stop and Macey Rosenthal will hold third base. Alan White is another holdover in right field. Dick Steele, returns to do the catching. Art Norton, a utility player last spring will fill the second base spot, left vacant by Tommy Norris. Billy Kenney will alternate with Ger- son on the mound. The pitching staff - will also be filled in with Steve Cole and George Walsh. Give that boy a banana 135 Row 1: Mr. Coutts, Alper, Bakst, Freedman, Lesse, Hennessey, Mark, Weitz. Row 2: Coris, Wilcon, B. Simmons, W. Simmons, Goldfarb, Glendon, Davis, Weitz, Slosberg, Goldstein. Above: Capt. Morse, Popell. Brookline 33 Pawtucket 36 Brookline 20 Harvard 40 Brookline 34 Worcester A. 20 Brookline 46 Brockton 15 Brookline 34 St. Raphaels’ 14 Brookline 34 Wellesley 14 Brookline . 36 Huntington 33 Brookline 36 Tufts 33 Brookline 34 Leominster 20 Brookline 46 Brockton 15 Brookline 40 M.I.T. 30 Brookline 40 Boston Latin 30 To match the great football team, the Brook- line High School Mermen also produced a winning team. They went through a great season and emerged as state champs, third in New England. Under the leadership of Cap- tain John Morse, the swimmers captured meet after meet losing only to Harvard, MIT, and Pawtucket East, the current New England Champions. The Mermen finished their underwater maneuvers with a sparkling nine to three season. The Brookline swimmers culminated their triumphal season by sweep- ing all Massachusetts competition aside and topping all the entrees at the New England Championships at Pawtucket, Rhode Island. They came out of the water and the cham- pionship fifteen points ahead of all Massa- chusetts entries to become the state champs. Water, clear, cool, wa - ter 136 Varsity Brookline 52 B. C. High 25 Brookline 41 Medford 36 Brookline 25 Newton 52 Brookline 37 Rindge 40 Brookline 33 Malden 44 Brookline 50 Weymouth 27 Junior Varsity Brookline 59 B. C. High 18 Brookline 39 Medford 38 SPRING AND WINTER TRACK Kneeling: Coaches Avery and Borg. Row 1: Hootstein, Gordon, Campana, Wallack, Fay, Ritter, Moreno, Taylor. Row 2: Langdon, Glass, Figler, Feingold, O’Callahan, Flink, Crowley. Row 3: Wilson, Green, Borden, Fishman, Brown, Mills, Moncrief. Row 4: Levenson, Munson, Thompson, Kinsella, Walters, Bearson, Steele, Borkan, Manager. The track squads this year have been under the direction of Mr. Lyman Avery, a new member of our faculty. Interest in track and cross country has been on a high level and success in each sport has been outstanding with many individual records broken. Seventy-four boys participated in cross-country. Of those, twenty boys were awarded the varsity letter and fif- teen boys won their class numerals. Charley Ritter, Jack Fay, Ernie Moreno, and Steve Wallack were the main stays of the indoor track team that finished the season with a good record in the Metropolitan Track League The schools in this group represented some of the strongest teams and individual performers in the state and in the nation. The underclass members of this year’s track squads are look- ing forward to next year and to greater suc- cess. Interest in this traditionally strong sport at Brookline High School has increased a great deal this year. Under Mr. Avery and his new assistant coach Mr. Borg, much new track talent has been developed, particularly in this year’s freshman class so that the track outlook is promising for an even stronger team in 1956. CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Maloney, Moncrief, Wilson. Row 2: Campana, Welz, Grant, Barkin. Row 3: Mr. Avery, Munson, Freedman, Cohen, Borden. Row 1: Smith, McGrail, Jones, McDuffy. Row 2: Hughes, Meaney, Alper. With a beautiful drive down the fairway which was followed by a putt into the hole, Brookline again showed their strength in this little-known sport at school, but one followed by many avid fans. Each fall is practice time for the coming spring when they play their matches. Mr Woodlock says “Although we have difficult competition, this is the best balanced team in years, and chances are very promising for success.” In this team we have many outstanding veterans including Billy McGrail, who last year won the state interscholastic champion- ship. Besides this our last year’s record of only one match lost, which placed us second in the Southern Greater Boston Division will also aid our victory. Belmont, added this year, Waltham, Newton, and Watertown will mean close and interesting games. Keep those drives straight and those putts in the hole and we can be sure of another vic- torious team. Row 1: Quint, Freedman, Gilman, Fleishman, Lerner, Troderman, Mr. McCabe. Row 2: Garelick, Winn, Golden, Cowin, Morrison, Alper. With the coming of spring, a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of tennis. With warm weather and courts in readi- ness, the Brookline tennis team is ready to start this season. Under the tutelage of Coach Thomas McCabe, the racket- eers are preparing for what may be the most successful season in many a year. At the helm of the racketeers this year will be Captain Ernest Fleishman. Fleishman will be a strong contender in the state championship at Winchester for he beat last year’s champ in a dual match. With such veterans as Bill Cowin, Mike Troderman, Dave Garelick, Maier Freedman and Elliot Morrison returning, the Red and Blue are sure to win. For the first time in Brookline’s ten- nis history, practice began in the middle of the winter, beneath the gym in the track room. With a corps of enthusiastic freshmen, ambitious sophomores and hopeful juniors turning out, the varsity should also have a winning season. With this outlook Brook line should be well represented on the tennis courts this year. 138 CHEERLEADERS Short skirts, slim legs, and torn sneakers, plus everlasting loyalty are the charac- teristics of B.H.S.’s cheerleaders. From the beginning of the football season and through the entire winter and spring these girls continue to add life and spirit to our sports events. Not only should our teams be praised but also the girls who spur them on to victory. Left to Right: C. Manning, Anese, Zoehler, Noonan, Landen, Rogers, Carolan, Riley, J. Manning, Kelly, Donovan. Center: Legacy and Mascot. Under the talented leadership of Shiela Cronin, the B.H.S. Drum Majorettes captured the Massachusetts Drum Ma- jorettes’ Crown at Farmingham last fall. These girls along with the cheer- leaders are the inspiration of our team. We are all proud of the clever routines which make their work so superior. Kneeling: Cronin. Standing: McDuffie, MacIntyre, Holmes, Albert, Aranoff, Haley. This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. 139 Row 1: Thall, Freedman, Davis, Shapiro, Swartz, Kruger, Baum, Drooker, Borkum, dayman, Dwy- er, Gross. Row 2: Castleman, Slosberg, Chasen, Berkowitz, Perriells, Fictor, Endler, Taymore, Moore, Hamilton, Lennon, Holsberg. Row 3: Goodman, Bahm, Goldfarb, Parker, Gross, Aronson, Fine, Levy, Fields, Bloom, Gilbert. Row 4: Bobrick, Wineburger, Tarmy, Vine, Larson, Garber, Waldman, Kline, Bachner. Row 1: MacAdams, Linehan, Fermoyle, Heavy, Stone, Connolly, Noonan, Nordstrom. Row 2: Buck- ley, Fitzpatrick, Tsailas, Grady, O’Conell, Rintello, Dewire, Conley. Row 3: Mrs. Brusko, Hamilton, Fictor, Levine, Landis, Perriells, Hule, O’Conner, Normstem, Conpen . Row 4: Sidaras, Stern, Connor, Whiting, Bobrick, Cohen, Maltz. Row 45: Moriaty, Megell, Bowen. Row 1: Grossman, Nemzoff, Markum, Feinberg, Conlon, White. Row 2: Davis, Blanchard, Garber, Baerson, Fine, Matz, Goldfarb. Row 3: Kramer, Fields, Chasen, Gross, Farber, Weinstein. At least once a week in the region of the gym the girls of all houses don the uniforms of their respective colors and houses and dash to the floor to engage in competitive basketball. The girls bas- ketball is not “commercialized” as the boys is but nevertheless the girls enjoy the game and play it very well. Every year there is a great demand in the girls sports line-up for basketball which has become one of their favorites. Right now their competition is limited to intermural games within the houses but perhaps in the future a girls’ basket- ball team will be up there ranking with the boys in the school’s activities. The girls’ hockey team might be termed as the unsung heroines of B.H.S. Out- fitted like lady wrestlers they meet their opponents with vim and vigor and yet still manager to maintain their status as ladies. These girls receive very little praise and almost no public recognition for their endeavors. They work assidu- ously many hours during the week and have in all previous years bestowed glory and honor upon Brookline High. In direct apposition to the Mermen of B.H.S. are their female counterparts the mermaids of B.H.S. These hard-working young ladies occupy the pool several times a week to improve and perfect their swimming techniques in the water. The girls practice diving as well as swim- ming and have developed some pretty fancy formations. Water ballet is oc- casionally incorporated in an after- noon’s work as they glide, skim, and dive along the surface of the deep blue. They may look water-logged when they emerge from the pool but don’t let first appearances fool you — these girls know how to keep “abreast of the tides.” 140 : iS fyjjL | Y M - .Mr £ ' x ' m x V r T5f P vJ s:h 1 , r . T ■ j� fr f. tint math ' s ' . i ! V. ’ ;v. • ;; o N !UW W% s ; ! ' £, i it 3 a. ' Tt r -,? r, mr nw . 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