Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

0 -f-f cc. ' ' P ' -I i!2 tt3[}lll,£ ' (![: ©jp mztm 33 3 :p3iii: ©jf m ijos 33 C-Vv o n n oyi - ’ ;i ca S 3 i publick jBuildings, w ©toelljngtiouscs, ' Roads, Dattrtoags, and other Xandmarks - shoton as of 1705 i-J fOOO L X S ccl,Lq Pee ' 6 TOTO25 ©i 3B© i:©B 1632 %m i:© B2 ©i jBU©©EXiB2 d This map compiled and executed by the Brook- line High School IVIuRiviAN Staff in the Year of our Lord 1955, and in the Independence of the United States of America 179, two hundred fifty years after the settlement of the Hamlet of Mud- dy River. C . C. Co c. As cilizons of IfrookliMe, we an all ’ery i)rou(l to hoast of our fine parks, modern seliools, and tree-shaded streets. Dnrinfj; this j)ast year, onr town has been eele- l)rating its ' sJaOlli aimi ' ersary, and we of the M urirhut staff wonid like yon to forget the tensions of twentieth eentiiry living and travel baek to tlie eolonial days when Ifrookline, al)le to win its indei)endenee from Hoston, was named after the “Brookline Farm” of one of the town’s important men, ( ' hief Jnstiee Sewall. Prior to the year ITtW, eitizens of Boston knew Ifrookline as “the Muddy River Hamlet,” wliere the ground was good, the timber abundant,, and the mead- ows exeellent for grazing. In when a eart bridge was erected connecting Muddy River, Jamaica Rond, Ward’s Rond and .several other brooklets, the hamlet became a ceider of traffic for the whole area, and its Old Rnnch Bowl Tavern became a ])o])nlar meeting place for residents and resting j)lace for travelers. New roads were constaidly being opened and land gi’aids made faster than surveyors couhl lay them out. Men of the hamlet were already building the Brookline of the future, and leaving their mark in local histcu’y. The names of early Brookline families, such as Sewall, As- pinwall, and Devotion are still familiar to us today. ' Rlie town has grown in population from 484 people at the first cctisus in 1790, to almost 6(),0()0 j)eo])le to- day. The narrow dirt jjaths have become jaived thor- oughfares. Our town today is a gracious residential section, a jjrofitable business area, and an up-to-date civic minded community: yet, it retains an Old New England charm, the gift of our ancestors, the hard- working colonial men and women who establi.shed tlie Towne of Brookline, 250 years ago, in 17t)5. To the noteworthy history of our town and to tlie ecjually jiromising future, we of Brookline High School proudly dedicate .... ■ VV4 l •� � «� «? ' a - M%iif «i)P ' ii I Mi[ifiBiiy wwiiri ' MURIVIAN BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL • BROOKLINE MASSACHUSETTS RROOKLINE PUBLIC LIBRARY Table of C 3 1712 01439 6538 MIMSTHATIOX heaclma ier Guidance E (Kn pirh OM cers res Slim ' M IloUse j ■ rNI)E; {GRADUA ljER Robct s House ' i Signaiureif J TIousema.stfif and ji.ssistanf iitc::r-QJjiceZ- ' -Bomeroomi , Lincoln House SiaAafurcfti 11 tenia.def and Honieroum} Home room U Akers House ■ - -.1, a -. tyvss5S) IW ' ' A ' ? itf -■ ■’ ' ■ . ; ' , ' s’ 121 Signatures Housemaster and Assistant Officers Homerooms ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SPECIAL EVENTS SCENES OF BROOKLINE EPILOGUE r. ' r7d ■ 1 ' , o� • administration School Committee ' riie Brookline Seliool ( ' onmiilU ' e t ' liiiel ions effi- ciently as llie guiding Inind for the ])nl)lie schools of the town. We extend oitr thanks to the entire eoniinittee for the pride we can take in knowing that onr .school system is recognized as one of the best in the state. rrul ; I ' l I SFd{ K VOl d ' H THAT VOITII MAY LKABX TO SEKVE. d ' his year, along with the town of Brookline, Mr. kTnest H. (’averl onr snperintendeid of .schools, is celebrating an aninver.sary. We offer our sincere congratnlations to him on his twenty- five years with the Brookline I’uldic Schools. We can only attempt to express onr deep gratitude for Dr. (kiverly’s ilevoted service to the students of Brookline, and we hoj)e he will enjoy many more years of a brilliant career. Dr. Caverly, Siiperintenclent of Brookline schools 6 Row 1: Mr. Hickey, Mr. Noonan, Mrs. Pinanski, Ur. Kendrick (Chairman), Dr. Seltzer. Row 2: Dr. Hennessey, Mrs. Burack, Dr. Caverly, Mrs. Peabody, Mr. Burr. This year we are especially proud to welcome you, Dr. Andree, our headmaster, back to Brookline High School. While you were in Holland last year, on a Fulbright fellowship, you brought to the students of the Rotterdam Lyceum some of that friendly encourage- ment which has spurred on so many of us here at home. Ve, too, have profited from your trip, for you have brought back to us from Europe new understanding of the world be- yond Brookline High School. You have made the dimly perceived conditions that we read of in the newspapers a little more real. We are happy to say “Hello” to you once more. The 1956 M urivian 7 Miss Mary Sawyer Dean of Girls Business Department It is u well-known fact that only with the (leveloi)inent of husiness can a eonntry or town prosper. Hiisipe.s.ses today need endless miinhers of young women who can aeenrately and eflieieidly do sneh work as typing, stenography and book- keeping. Hoys ])lanning to eider the eoni- mereial world reipiire a good background in such courses as business law. Mr. Klines and the Husiness Department at Hrookline High Seliool provide just such programs which will prove to be fouuda- tions to future careers in the growing business world. This curriculum is com- plete, and its graduates can look forward to work in a variety of concerns. Row 1: Mrs. Stewart, Miss Poland, Mr. Ehnes (Head of Dept.), MLs.s Ilamtlin, Miss Greenshields. Row Mr. Dunbar, Mr. Wall, Mr. Avery. ' !!i m I iiiiiiii iimi ii i ' ll, Latin Department Throughout the long jirrigress of education, educators have never lost sight of Latin, the language of the ancients. So it is at Hrook- line High School, for, under the able leadership of Mi.ss Vanacore, M iss Manter, and Mrs. Arnold, the students are given a thorough training not only in the fundamentals of grammar and vocabulary, but also in the translation and understanding of Latin literature, both prose and poetry. During the four years of study in which the stiulents study Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, they begin to discover the history of ancient countries and, at the same time, gain a better command of the English language. Rov ' 1: Mrs. Webster, Miss Vanacore (Head of Dept.), Miss Manter. Mathematics Department With the advancement of science through- out the world, the need for people with mathematical ability has continually grown. Mr. Ward and the Mathematics Department have been striving to en- courage more young men and women to tlelve further into this fascinating sub- ject. Whether a student of Hrookline High plans to enter a field that requii ' es advanced mathematics or one which calls for business math, he is able to find a course that will prove exceedingly valu- able to him in later life. Even the student who does not expect to work in a field which demands mathematical skill can develop an aliility to reason which will always serve him well. Row 1: Miss Bates, Mrs. Ginty, Mr. Ward (Head of Dept.), Miss Zeliiika, Miss .Anderson. Row 2: Mr. Aloulton, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Borg, Mr. Downes, Mr. Fitzgerald. 9 Row 1 : Miss Tondreau, Miss laconis, Miss Pfleghaar, Miss Thompson, Miss Douglas. Roll) 2: Dr. Shepherd, Mr. h ' riedland, Mr. Mather, Mr. Rinaldi. Music Brookline High School can pride itself on the accomplishments of its band, orchestra, and vocal groups. Led by Mr. Corley, Mr. Joslin, and Mr. Joseph respectively, these three groups display un- usually fine talent for the high school level. The curriculum of music courses is so arranged that the beginner can rapidly letirn new skills, and the gifted students can further develop their ability Not only talented students can benefit from the teachings of the Music Department, for music appreciation courses make it pos- sible for anyone with an interest in this form of art to add to his understanding of it. Row 1: Mr. Corley, Mr. .Josliii, Mr. .Joseph. Modern Foreign Languages helj) Brookline students, the Modern Foreign Language Department offers widely used languages; included are French, German, ami Spani,sh. Some of the brightest features of this department are the seminar cla.sses where the more a(le])t students are introduced to the ad- vanced intricacies of their chosen lan- guage. Under the supervision of Miss O’Brien, all students are given a thorough background in reading and grammar. The goal of this (lej)artment is to make the classes not only beneficial, but also in- teresting and appealing. mm liiiiiiiii English Although the schoolteachers of the colo- nial period might be appalled at some of the accepted jjresent-day vernacular, they would probably be equallj im- pressed by the varied and interesting courses offered by the English Depart- ment under the direction of Miss Spauld- ing. With the expert guidance of i Ir. Newsom, jtmiors and seniors are given the opportunity to develoj) their talents in Creative Writing courses. The newly instituted Adv an cetl Standing Plan, head- ed by Mr. Wilkin son, enables students to advance rapidly to a near-college rate. Art Under the guidance of Miss Peckham, the Art Department offers courses for the complete beginner and the more advanced student. Art may be an elective once or twice a week or a complete credit course. After having the opportunity to experiment in many medi- ums, students have a chance to develop their skills in the ways which appeal to them most. Students of art classes also take part in the art workshoj) of the Dramatic Society. The faculty members of this department are truly hard-working and devoted to helping each student find and develop his own ability in the field of art. Row 1: Miss Horn, Mrs. Woodberry. Row 2: Miss Peckham, Mr. Black. Row 1: Miss Deal, Mrs. Triska, Miss Shaw, Mr. Wilkinson, Miss Johnson, Miss Sawyer. Row 2: Mr. Seamans, Mr. Newsom, Mr. Schhintz, Mr. Jordan, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Walsh, Mr. Weeks. Industrial Arts To the hoys who wish to find employ- ment upon graduation from high school, the Industrial Arts Department, under the direction of Mr. Edmunds, offers an e.xcellent opportunity for j)reparation for a specific vocation. Through the work in this department, these young men receive a specialized education by means of j)rac- tical experience with various tools and machines. Among the many valuable courses are auto, print, and electrical shops, mechanical drawing, and metal working. The graduates of this dej)art- nient are indeetl well prej)ared for a wide variety of skilled jobs. Row 1: Mr. IJeauchemiii, Mr. MacMillan, Mr. McCabe, Mr. Edmunds (Head of Dept.), Mr. Fonl, Mr. Woodlock, Mr. Jtowler. Library The town of Brookline has one of the oldest and most active li- brary departments in Massachusetts. The first library in the town was located in a single room in Town Hall with a stock of 900 vol- umes. Because of public interest and support, it has steadily grown mitil today it serves the townspeople through 88 agencies. We at the high school are fortunate to have a large share of the town’s 240,000 volumes in our own library. Miss Henry’s staff is on duty full time to assist students in finding the material they need from the store of books and recordings. Row 1: Miss Henry, Miss Martin. Roir 2: Miss Lanine. Administration We are certain that the citizens of Brookline two hundred fifty years ago would be astonished to see the size of their high school today, for the student body of Brookline High has multiplied many times since then. Parallel to the growth of the school has been the increase in the number and complexity of the tasks which the Ad- ministration Department must perform. We offer a great deal of praise and thanks to those who so patiently answer numerous ques- tions, manage endless records, and, in general, keep our school running smoothly. Row 1: Miss O’Leary. Row 2: Miss Xiland, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Hanley. Social Studies Under ] Ir. Power’s careful guidance, the Social Studies Department offers such courses as World Civilizations, Modern History, American History, Problems of Democracy, and Human Relations. These subjects enable students to delve many centuries back into history and to con- tinue to examine the influence of past happenings in the light of present day events. The student with an adequate background of history will perhaps gain a greater appreciation of democracy and become a more alert citizen in his com- munity. Social Studies also give students a better understanding and appreciation of other lands and cultures. Row 1: Mr. Merrill, Miss McCabe, Mr. Powers (Head of Dept.), (Miss Weeden, Mrs. Hartley. Row 2: Mr. Smith, Mr. Howard, Mr. Scotland, Mr. Coe. Homemaking Even with the advent of streamlined, modernized, housekeeping devices which were uniniagined 250 years ago, tliere is mneh to he learned hy the students who elect courses in the Ilomemaking I)c])art- nient. Under the direction of Miss Croinn, the girls learn proper budgeting, food [)reparation, and general house manage- ment, so that they will he ready to as- sume the leading roles in their future homes. The department moves with the times, and the students who graduate from it today will he among the most skilled, thrifty, and up-to-date home- makers of tomorrow. Physical Education In colonial times it was not the concern of the .school. whether or not each student had a sufficient amount of physical and recrea- tional activity. Today the Brookline High School Physical Educa- tion Department, umler the direction of Mr. Hines, offers an ex- tremely varied plan of physical exercises. During the course of the year, students participate in square dancing, team games, and classes in apparatus. Each field activity is designed to help the stu- dents maintain a sound mind and body. Seated: Mr. Ilines (Dept. Head). Standing: Mrs. Briisko, Mrs. Novack, Miss Kelley, Mr. Weygant, Mr. Bemis. Science It is a well known fact that we live in a scientific age. The Science Dej)artment, with ] Ir. Hollingsworth as its guide, offers science counses for students in all four levels of high school. It is hoped that such courses as general science, biology, chem- istry, and physics will serve as an intro- duction and an inspiration to many stu- dents who will continue their scientific studies throughout their college courses and in later life. The world is more sci- ence conscious today than it ever was when our ancestors first settled in Muddy River, and it is up to us to he aware of the changes in this fast moving era. rfV7 V M r ■ ' i Roip 1: Miss Campbell, Miss Able, Mr. Hollingworth (Dept. Head), Miss Bruce, Miss Murdock. Row 2: Mr. Warren, (Mr. Bartlett, (Mr. Wells, Mr. Fuller. Mr. Lowe. 12 1 v ' k ' I senuors Miss Madeline Anderson Assistant Housemaster As a class you have been outstanding in social activities and scholastic at- tainments. You have contributed much to the school. In carrying out your duties, you have been exceptionally loyal and responsible. These qualities should help you immeasurably in attaining your individual goals. I feel sure your successes will continue in your further education and in your life’s work. With admiration and affection, I shall be glad to hear of your accomplishments in the years that lie ahead. Mr. Robert Archibald Housemaster I should like to add my voice to the consensus that the Class of ‘56 was an ex- ce])tionally talented and cooperative class. My association with you for these four years has been etdightening and a source of pride as I recall the record you have made as a cla.ss and as individuals. I think you will agree that B.II.S. has created a stimulating environment to those who would be challenged. You have had an experience of democracy at its best. The staff .shares with me the hope that you are carrying away with you more than subject knowledge. Independent, critical thinking, a sense of re- sponsibility, a worthy code of ethics, and the ability for honest self-evaluation are not easily achieved; yet it has been quite aj)parent that many of you have taken great strides in the right direction. Perhaps these are ideas to check from time to time. Keep in touch! David Borden (Sec.), Albert Fine (V. Pres.), Ernest Moreno (Pres.), Marie Perrault (Treas.). SHAILER 15 JAMES AINSWORTH . im Enterwl I ' roin Jamaica Plain Higli School, lioston 3; Employment 3,J. DOROTHY A. ALBERT Dotlie (lirls’ League Lost and Found Rep. 3,4; Pei) Clnh L Field Hock- ey 1; Drum Majorette 2,3, Head L GLORIA ALLEN Glo Fhitered from St. John’s High School 2; Girls’ League 3,4; Pep Gluh 4; Class Day Aide 3. FREDERIC M. ALPER Freddy ALPHA PI; H. R. Chm. 3,4; Marshal 4; Golf 1,2, 3,4; .Swimming 2; Chm. Prom Clean-up Com. 3. MURIEL HAIZEX Sagamore Circ. 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Kindergarten Aide 4; Science h ' air 2; French Club 3,4. WILLIAM PATES Hill Swimming 3,4; Scpiare Dance Club 3,4; Stage and I’dec. Stalf 3. SUZANNE PAUM Siizy ALPHA PI; H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1, Chm. 2, Sec. 3; Marshal 2,3,4; (iirls’ League 1,2, Asst. Chm. H R. Com. 3, Chm. 4, Adv’. 3, 4; Old English “P” 2; F’rench Club 2,3,4. JULIANA ARADI Jtdie I ' hiterefl from Rome, Italy 3. PARPARA JANE ARANOX ' M URivi . N App. 3, Copy F]d. 4; Saga- more Checker 3, Circ. Mgr. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, . dv. 3,4; Student F’oruni 1,2, 3, 4; F ' rench Club 2,3,4. PHILIP AUBE Flip F ' ootball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1. CAROL PAHM Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Student Manual Circ. 4; Science Fair 2; Student Forum 2,3,4. .JOSEPH ANDERSON Sweed Fimployment 1,2, 3, 4. 16 JOSEPH MARK PEARSON Uncle Joe II. R. Trea.s. 3,t; Marshal 3,t; AIuri- viAN Ai)|), 3, Husiiicss Mgr. 4; V ' ar. Track 3,4; I.iterary Soc. 3,4. ROBERT BEINEKE Hob Student Eoruin 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2; Library Aide 1,2; Radio Club 3; Ba.sketball 1. MURIEL E. BERENSON Bank Teller “A” 1, ' 2,3,4; Mukivian . pp. 3, Head of ( heckers 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Old English “B” 2; Erench Club 2,3,4. MARILYN DORIS BERMAN Doris Sayamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Social Customs Club 4; Choral Soc. 3,4; Dramatic Soc. 1,2,3. KENNETH BERNSTEIN Ken Lincoln Award Medal 3; Math Soc. 1,2, V. Pres. 3; Science Fair Hon. Mention 1, Third Prize, 2. JUDITH D. BILLER Judy Marshal 3; Sagamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 2, Lost and Found Rep. 1, Exec. B(jard 3, Pres. 4, Adv. 3,4; Bank Staff 3; Var. Swimming 1,2. AIARIE ANN BISAZZA Piz Bank Teller 1,2, Clerk 3; Murivian App. 3; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 1, Lost and Found Rep. 2, Co-Chm. Lost and Found Com. 3, Exec. Board 3, Adv. 3,4; Old English “B” 2; Employment 3,4. ( JOAN BLOCK Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Swimming 1; I Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Jazz Soc. 1; Golf 3,4. ARLENE BLOOM Entered from Girls’ Latin School 2; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 2,3, 4; Class Day Aide 3; Student Forum 2,4; Student Alanual Circ. 4. KENNETH BLOTNER Kenny Sagamore Advt. Staff 1,2, Asst. Advt, Mgr. 3; Science Fair 1; Alath Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Cam- era Club 3,4. 17 JEROME F. BERGHEIM Jerry ALPHA PI; H R. V. Chm. 1,3,4; Mar- shal 2,3; Latin C lub 1,2, Program C.lom. Chm. 3, Trea.s. 4; Literary Soc. 1, 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4. y. 1 ROBERT. BLOT.NICK Berta MuHn iAN App. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Class Day Aide 3; French Club 3; Student Forum 1,2, 3,4. r MARK BOHRICK Philbrick H.R. Sec. Trea.surer -I, II. R. Elec. Coin. 1, ' 2; Biology f ' luh 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,3. ARTHUR ZELIG BOOKSTEIX Hook Sugmore Bub. 2, Football 1,2; Camera Club 2, V. Pres. 3,4; Chein. Club 3; Physics Club 4; Employment. DAVE BORDEN Bruhcck Class Sec. 4; H R. Clim. 2; Marshal 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Biology Club 1. PHYLLIS BORKUM Phyl Muiuvi.vn H.R. Rep. 2,3,4; App. 3; Sagamore Circ. 4; Girls League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1,2, 3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3. E L A I XE B( ) RXSTEl X Laney Bank Teller 3,4; Murivi.vn H.R. Rep. 1; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Old English B” 3. .AXX MARIE BRENNAN Red Cross Rep. 1; Girls League 1,2,3; Pep. Club 4; . rt Club 1; Employtnent 3,1. DONALD NEIL BRIGHTMAN Don H.R. Sec. Treas. 4; Murivian App. 3; Student Forum 1, 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Society 1. NANCY LEE BRILLIANT Nance H R. Bank Teller 1; H R. Red Cross Rep. 1,2,3, 4; (iirls League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Manual Circ. 4; Pep Club 1,2. iMARILYN JOAN BRODER HR. Bank Teller 2,3; Muriviax • pp. 3, Businc.ss Staff 4; Sagamore Circ. 1,2,3, Reporter 2,3, Typist 2, Head 3; Student Manual Circ. 4; Okl English “B” 2. GERALD BOROFSKY Ike H.R. Elec. Comm. 1,2; Science Fair 2; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Football 2,3; Biol- ogy Club 1. ELIZABETH LOUISE BOUCHARD Betty Lou Girls League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Cluli 2,3; Art Club 2,3,4. ROBERT BRAILNSTEIN Branny H.R. Elec. (. ' omm. 2,3,4; Tennis 3, Var. 4; Physics Club 3,4; Biology Club 2,3; Science Fair 2. 18 KKNNETir 15HOXSTEIN Ken Aero Clul) 3,4; Il.am Radio Clul) 3,4; Stamp Clul) 2,3; Raskcthall 1,2; Eoot- hall 1, Var. 2,3,4. NANCY BROOKS Nance Mukivian App. 2, Bu.siness Start ' 4; Girls’ League 1,2,4, Second Grade Aide 3; Choral Soc. 3,4; Class Day Aide 3; Prom Entertainment Com. 3. MA RGARET BROWNELL I’eygy Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Clim. Prom Invitation Com. 3; Employment 1, 2,3,4. LINDA BUCIIMAN Lin Marshal 3; Saijamore Puh. Com. 2,3, Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Erench Cluh 1,2,4, Exec. Board 3; Cla.ss Day Aide 3. i K.VrilLEEN B. BUCKLEY Bill y Entered from Ilohhs High School, Medford, Mass. 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Library Rep. 3; Pep. Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Field Hockey 2; Employment 2,3,4. MAXINE LAURA BUNNIN Mickey Entered from Cambridge High and Latin School 3; Girls’ League 4; Lit- erary Soc. 4; Student Forum 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Debating Soc. 4. MARGARET MAY BURKE Girls’ League 2,3,4, Lost and Found Rep. 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN H. BURT Johnny Hockey 4; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. JOAN E. CAIRNS Joanie Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Swimming 1; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2. ANTHONY R. CAPRIO Tony Aero Club 1,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Biol- ogy Club 1,2, 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3. NANCY CARLISLE Girls’ League 1,2, Lost and Found Rep. 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1 , 2 . EVELYN LOIS CARLSON Evie Girls’ League 1,2, Lost and Found Rep. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Swimming 1,2. 19 DANIEL CHIN Danny ALPHA PI; lI.R. V. dim. 1, Cliiu. 2; School (’ouncil Rep. 2,3,4; Marshal 3, Floor Capt. 2, Head of Corridors 4; Radio Club 4, Treas. 3; Science Fair Third Prize 1. THFODORE L. CHRISTIANSEN Ted II. R. V. Chin. 1,3, Chin. 2,4; H.R. Bank Teller 4; Marshal 2,4; Student Forum 4. FUSE CHURNICK FJUe Murivian A[)p. 3, Head of Sec. Staff 4; Sagamore Typist 2,3, Head 4, Re- porter 2,3, .Alumni Ed. 4; Old Engli.sh “B” 2,3; Employment 4. ELEANOR MIRIAM CLARK Fjilie Girls’ League 1,2,3, Lost and Found Rep. 4; Student Manual ( ire. 4; Biol- ogy Club 2; Science Fair Hon. Men- tion 2; Tennis 1,2. SANDRA CLOSE Saudi Girls’ League Lost and Found Rep. 1,2, 3,4; Choral Soc. 1,2,3; Tennis 1, 2,3. ELAINE COHEN Entered from Rogers High School, Newport, II I. 3; Murivian App. 3; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 3,4; Student Manual Staff 4; Radio Club 4. GAIL KATHERINE CAROLAN Girls’ League H.R. Rep. 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Marshal 4; Pep Club 3,4, E.xec. Board 1,2; Field Hockey Var. 1,2,4; Cheer- leader 3,4. MARJORIE L. CARTOOF Margie Entered from Girls’ Latin School 2, Sagamore Re-write Staff, Circ., Re- porter 3; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Student Manual Circ. 4; Literary Soc. 3,4; Stu- dent Forum 2,3,4. NEIL L. CHAYET H.R. Chm. 3, V. Chm. 4; Marshal 4: Sagamore Mail Bag Ed. 4; Debating Soc. 1,2,3, Corr. Sec. 4; Student Man- ual Soph. Circ. Mgr. 4. RICHARD F. CASSON Dick Entered from Boston Latin School 2; Sagamore Photog. 3,4; Dramatic Soc. 2,4, “You Can’t Take it With You” 3; Camera Club 4, Exec. Board 4; Chess Club 2,3. CHARLOTTE CHASE Carla Marshal 3; Girls’ League 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drum Majorette 4; Field Hockey 4. SANDRA L. CHERVLN Sandi Locker Marshal 4; Sagamore Circ. 2, 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, Lost and Found Rep. 3,4; Red Cross Asst. Rep. 2,3,4; Old English “B” 2. 20 I i i! 1 ELSA COHEN MuurviAN App. 8; (Jirls League 2,3,4; Student Eoruin 2,3,4; Old English “15” 4; Radio ( ' luh 2,3,4. MAIKJERY ( ' OIIEN Margie Bank Teller 1,2; Oirls League 1,2, 3,4; Radio Clul) 1,2, 3, 4; Gernian Cluii See. 4; Program Chinn, of Prom 3. MARY AGNES CONLIN Buh ALPHA PI; H R. dim. 4; Marshal 3,4; Girls League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Pep Club 3, Treas. 4, Old English “15” 2,3. MARTHA COHEN ALPHA PI; Muhivi.vn App. 3, Re- Write Ed. 4; Dramatic Soe. “Night Must Eall” 1, “Goodbye My Fancy” 2, “You C ' an’t Take It With You” 3, Student Director 4; Prize Speaking Declamation Division 2, Hon. Men- tion 3; French Club 2,3,4; Student Manual 4. K.VniLEEN CONNELLY Snook Girls’ League 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Pep Club 1,2, Exec. Board 4; Old English “15” 4. RICHARD P. CONSTANTIN ALAN COOK Ham Radio Club 3,4; Radio Club 3,4. Al Biology Club 2,3; Aero Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Track Mgr. 1,3. STEPHEN 1). COLE Steve ALPIL ' X PI Cla.ss Pres. 1; School Council Rep. 1,2, V. Pres. 3,4; .Mar- shal 2,3,4; Baseball 1, Var. 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1, J.V. 2,3, Var. 4. HELEN ELEANOR COOPER H. R. Elec. Co mm. 1,2; Girl’s League I, 2,3; Biology Club 2; Social Customs Club 4; Swimming 2. JOHN W. CORBETT Lightning Football 1,2; Employment 2,3,4. 21 ELAINE HTDITH COTTON Judy Entered from Chapel Hill .Art School 1; Bank Teller 1; Girls’ league 1,2, 3, 4; Freshman Clirn. Math. Soc. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Soeial Customs Club 4; Employment 1,3,4. ROBERT J. COTTflN Boh Murivi.vn - pp. 3, Co-Photog. Ed. 4; H. R. Elee. Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Bank staff 3; Literary Soc. 1,2, 3,4; Biology Club I, 2; Employment 2,3. riiRisTiXK I)elox(; JAXET DEVERY Tiirls’ League 1,4; I’ep Club ‘2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Gym Team 1,4; Swimming 1,2,4. AXXE MARIE DOXOVAX Annie Gjrls’ League 1,2; Pej) Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Var. Swimming 2; Field Hockey 1. JOHX DRIXKS Entered from Roston Engli.sh . High School 3; Debating Soc. 3; Literary Soc. 3; German ( lub 3; Swimming 3. DAVID S. DAVIDSOX Shorty Photog. Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1,2,3; Stage and Electrical Staff 1; Em- ployment 4. RICHARD M. DAVIDSOX Dick Student Manual Gen. Information Fxl. 3; Math Soc. 1, Trea.s. 2; Science Fair Hon. Men. 1,2; Affiliation Com. 3,4; A’ou Can’t Take It With You” 3. CARMEX DEATTE Dee F.II.A. 1,2,4, Sec. 3; Ra.sketball 1. ALAX DELMAX Doc Entered from Sharon High School 3; H.R. Sec.-Treas. 3; H R. Rank Teller 4; Marshal 4; Debating Soc. 3,4; Chemistry Club 4. CARL DAVID ( OMTZ Mukivl-vn h r. Rep. 1,2, 3,4; .Vmeri- can Field Service Summer E.xchange Student 3; Ra,sketl)all Mgr. 1; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4. RUTH S. CURHAX ALPHA PI; Marshal 2,4; M UKIVIAX App. 3, Asst. Layout Ed. 4; Girls’ League 1, H R. Rep. 2,3,4; Old Eng- lisii R” 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, Council 2,3,4. MARTHA DAIX Marty ALPHA PI; H R. Sec.-Treas. 1; Mar- shal 2,3; Girls’ League 2, H.R. Rep. 1, Hou.se ( ' hm. 1, Adv. 3,4; I ' rench Club 2,3,4; Ohl English “R” 3. MARIAXXE DAME H R. Sec.-Treas. 2; Girls’ League So- cial Service 1,2, 3,4, H R. 3; Social Customs Club 3,4; Class Day .Vide 3; Choral Soc. 4. 2 2 HARRIET DROOKER Rank Telli ' r 3, ; (iirls’ League l,‘i,3; Radio ( ' liil) iJ,3, . Pres, t; ( ' lass Day Aide 3; Old English “H” 3. IRA D. FEINBERG I Sagamore Advt. Mgr. 2,3; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Tennis 3,4; Science Fair 2. MYRA II. DROOKER hintered from Patrick T. (’ampbell Jr. II.S. 1; Girks’ League 2,3,4; Swimming 1; Social Customs Club 3,4; Employ- ment 4. (’AROL EAGLES Cal Employment 2,3,4. RICAELIACIIAR Entered from Realie Hebrew School, Montcarniel, Haifa, Israel 4; Affilia- tion Com. 4. JOYCE B. ELMAN Joy Girls’ League 1,J 4; Pep Club 1; So- cial ( ' ustoms Club 3,4; Art Club 3. STEVEN FANGER Gimpy H R. Chin. 1; Football 1, Var. 2,4: Basketliall 1, J.V. 2; Ba.seball 1, J. 2; Spring Track 3. SANDRA FAXON HARRIS FEIERSTEIN Sandy Biology Club 2,3; Basketball 1; Sci- Entered from Girls’ Latin School 3; ence Fair 2. Girls’ League 4. WALTER FEINBERG Wally Sagamore 1,2; Student Forum 1 ; Radio Club 2; Biology Club 2; Employment 1, 2,3,4. GERALD ALAN FELD Jerry H R. Chm. 2; Marshal 2,4; Bank Tel- ler 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Var. 4; Ba.se- ball 2,3, Var. 4. THEA FELDMAN Murivi.vn h r. Rep. 2,3,4; Girls’ League Adv. 3,4; F.H.A. Pres. 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4; Literary Soc. 1,3; Chem- istry Club 3,4. 23 T PATRICIA ANN T. FERMOYLK Pat Marshal 4; Girls’ League L Lost and Found Rep. Pep Club Sec. 4; Old English “15 3; Field Hockey 1, Var. 3,4. JOYCE FORTtiANt; Jarre ( horal Soc. ' i. Sec. 3, 1 reas. 4; Vocal En.send)le ‘i,3, L. Student Manual Club Ed. 3; F.H..V. Sec. l G “Who’s the Bo.ssr ' ” •i. WILLIAM FIGLEH Hill Football 1,‘2,3, Var. 4; Winter Track 1, Var. 2,3,4; Spring Track 1, Var. 2,3,4; Class Day Relays 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2. ALAN FINK ALPHA PI; Orch. 1,2,3,4; Orpheus Ensemble 2,3,4; Music Soc. 2,3,4; .Mu- sic Festival 2; “Who’s the Boss. ’’ 2. RICILVRD L. FISHMAN Dick Faltered from Boston Latin School 2; F’ootball J.V. 3, Var. 4; Winter Track 2,3,4. SAI L L FRANKLIN Chess Club 1,3,4; Basketball Mgr. J.V. 3, V ar. 4; Debating Soc. 3,1; Stu- dent Manual Stati ' 3; Emiiloyment 1, 2,3,1. 24 MICII.VEL L. FILIURIN Mike H R. V . Chm. 1, Chm. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Marshal 3,4; Ba.sketball 1,2; Indoor Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, Var. 4. BARBARA LAURIE FIRESTONE Hohbi Girls’ League 3,4, Lost and F ' ound Rej). 2; Social Customs Club 3, Treas. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Choral Soc. 1,2; Swimming 1,2. CHARLES EDWARD FUNK Charlie H.R. Chm. 1; Bank Teller 4; Latin ( ' lull 2, Program Clim. 3; Orch. 1,2,3, 4; VV inter Track 2,3. LENORE FRIEDLANT) Letii H.R. Chm. 3,4; Marshal 3; Girls’ League 1,2, .Vdv. 3,4; “Good-by iVIy I ' ancy” 2, “Who’s the Bo.ss. ’’ 2, “You Can’t Take It With You” 3; Declamation Prize Sjieaking Winner 2. ALBERT FINE Tubhy ALPHA PI; Cla.ss V. Pres. 1,2.3, 4; Prom Chm. 3; Pres. Jr. Red Cross 4; Pres. Boston Met. Chapt. Jr. Red Cro.ss 4; V ar. F’ootball 4. JOHN D. FRIEDMAN Sagamore Sports Reporter 4; Prom (’om. Chm. 3; Band 1; FVench Club 4; V ar. Swimming 1,2,3, Capt. 4. JOHN ' W. (lANNOX Johnny I lam Hadio Club ‘2, Troa.s. 3,4; Cam- ora Club 2; Hand 1,2, 3, 4; Stage and Electrical Staff 4; Physics Club 4; Em- ployment 1,2,3. GERALDINE GAREINKLE Gerry Murivian App. 3, Husiness Staff 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; “Who’s the Ro.ss. ’’ 2; Student Eorum 2,3,4. JOHN E. GATELY Camera Club 4; Physics Club 4; Em- ployment 1, 2,3,4. DAPHNE ELAINE GEORGES Girls’ League 1,3,4; German Club 4; Literary Soc. 4; Student Forum 4; Art Club 3,4. HARRY GERSTEIN Giijijy II. R. Sec.-Treas. 1,2, 3,4; Haseball 1; Student Forum 1,2,3; Hiology Club 2; Hasketball 1; Employment 3,4. ALLAN GILHERT Al Sagamore Staff ' Photog. 3,4; Camera Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4, Chm. Exec. Com. 4; Chemistry Club 3; Swimming 1,2; Science Fair 2; Employment 1,2, 3,4. RUTH GILBERT Ruthie II. R. V. Chm. 4; Bank Staff 3; Debat- ing Soc. 2,3, Recording Sec. 4; Old Eng- lish “B” 4; Student Manual Staff 3. EVELACN GILLER Entered from Girls’ Latin School 4, Girls’ League 4. MICHAEL GILMAN Mike ALPHA PI; Marshal 2, Floor Capt. 3, Capt. 4; Telluride Assoc. Summer Pro- gram at Cornell Univ. 3; Band 1,2,3, Student Leader 4; Science Fair Hon. Mention 1, First Prize in Biology 2,3, State Fair Third Prize 3; Orch. 1,2, 3, 4. JUDITH GINSBERG Judy Entered from Hingham High School, Hingham, Mass. 2; H.R. V. Chm. 3; H.R. Elec. Comm. 3; Murivian App. 3; Sagamore Public. Chm. 3, Art Ed. 3,4; Girls’ League 2,3, Adv. 4. VICTOR W. GLASHOW Uic Science Fair Hon. Mention 2; French Club 1,2,3; Radio Club 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1; Employment 3,4. 25 JOYCE BARBARA GLASS J oycie Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School 3; Girls’ League 4; Prom Com. 4; Employment 3,4. i 1 ARNOLD GLIM CHER A rni Dramatic Soc. 2,3,4; “Good-l)y My Fancy” 2; “You Can’t Take It With You” 3; i rt Club 1; Art Worksliop 3,4. MAXINE E. GOLDFARB ALPHA PI; AIurivian App. 3, Sr. Picture.s Chm. 4; Sagamore Reporter 1.2.3, Re-Write Ed. 4; Girls’ League 1, 2.3, Adv. 4, Chiu. Lost and Found Com. 4; Science Fair Math Hon. IMen- tion 1,2; Old English “B” 3. GERALD S. GOLDBERG Jerry Marshal 3,4; Debating Soc. 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Student Manual Editor- in-Chief 3; Affiliation Com. 3, Chm. 4; French Club 1, 2,3,4. PAUL GOLDFARB Science Fair 1,2,3; Biology Club 1,2,3; Employment 3,4. BARBARA J. GOLDMAN Barhy Entered from Newton High School 3; Girls’ League Kindergarten Aide 4; Student Forum 4; Social Customs Club 4. R. NINA GOLDBERG H. R. Elec. Comm. 3; Girls’ League I, 2,3,4; Science Fair 2; F.H.A. Hon. Degree Chm. 2. BETSEY GOLDMAN Marshal 3,4; Girls’ League 1,3, H.R. Rej). 2, Adv. 4; Murivi. n .Apj). 3, Business Staff 4; Old English “B” 3; V ' ar. Tennis 2,3. ANNE GOLDSTEIN H.R. Sec. -Treas. 1; Elec. Comm. 1,2; Sagamore Circ. 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 1; French Club 1.2. 3, 4. LABERT ROGER GOLDSTEIN Labe Jazz Soc. 1; Art Club 2,3; French Club 4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4. LOIS ANN GOLDSTEIN Lo Murivi, n .App. 3, Business Staff 4; Girls’ League 1,2,4, H.R. Rep. 3; Class Day .Aide 3; Old English “B” 3; Yar. Tennis 3. .lUDY GLASSMAN Murivian App. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Girls’ League 1,2, Chm. of House Com. 3, .Adv. 3,4; Debating Soc. 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3,4; Student Forum 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN LOUISE GLENNON Glenna Girls’ League 1,2,3, H.R. Rep. 4; F.H. A. 1,2,3, Rep. 4; German Club 4; Art Club 4, V. Pres. -Sec. 4; Pep Club 2,4. 26 SANDRA RARMARA GOLDSTEIN Sandy Red ( ' ross Rep. 3, 1; Sagamore Cire. 3, t; Girl.s’ League 1 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; 01 1 Englisli “1?” 3. SHEILA E. GOODMAN She Murivi.-vn App. 3; Girls’ League 1,3,4, Lost and Found Rep. 2; Student Man- ual Husiness Staff 4; French C ' lul) 4; Student Forum 2,3,4. RONALD GOON Honnie Entered From Boston Technical High School 4. SANDRA A. GORDON Sandi Red Cross Rep. 1,2,3; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Science Fair 2; Old English “B” 2. SIDNEY J. GORDON Sid Student Forum 1, 2,3,4; Stami) Cluh 2,4; Chemistry Cluh 4; Employment 3,4. SAMUEL GOROVITZ Sam ALPHA PI; Marshal 2,3,4; Radio Club 1,4, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3; Prize Speaking 1, Moderator 2; Dramatic Soc. “You Can’t Take It With You” 3; Track 1, J.V. 2. WILLIAM GOULD Billy H.R. Clirn. 2; Marshal 2; Basketl)all 1; Swimming 3; Employment 1, 2,3,4. JOHN CHRISTOPHER GOUZALES Jack Sagamore Photog. 1,2,3; Camera Club 1; Basketball 1; Football 2; Track 3,4; Employment 2,3,4. BRENDA GREENBLATT H.R. Sec. 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Class Day Aide 3; Student Manual Ed. Staff 3; Old English “B” 3. ALLAN GRIFFIN Griff Entered from Newton High School 3; Baseball 3. NORMAN GORDON Norm H.R. V. Chm. 1; H.R. Bank Teller 3,4; .Marshal 3,4; Var. ' I ' rack 3; h ' oot- ball 2, Var. 3, t. PETER R. GROSS Pedro Marshal 3; Prom Asst. 3; Class Day Com. 4; Football 1,2; Employment 1,2,3.4. 27 1 SIIKLDON (iROSSKR Slid II. R. Bank Teller Marshal -Z,S; Tennis 3,1; hVeneh Clul) ‘2,3; Physics ( lull 4. L YN HTTE (i ROSSM AN Lijn Sagamore Cire. 3,4; Girls’ League 2, 3,4, Lost and Found Re]). 1; Student Manual Circ. 4; Student Forum 2. SUFI LA MAY GRUNDSTROM Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Pe]) Club 3,4; Prom. C’om. 3; Basketball 1; P ' ield Hockey 4. MARJORIE B. GUTERMAN Midge II. R. Bank Teller 1; Murivi.vn A])p. 3; Girls’ League 1,4, Lost and Found Rep. 2,3; Student Manual Business Stall ' 4; Old English B”. SELMA W. GTTLOX Sally Munrvi.vN Aj)]). 3, (.’o-Photog. Ed. 4; Sagamore Circ. 1,2, Checker 3, Sub- .scription Mgr. 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, Adv. 3,4; Student Forum 1,2, Pixec. Board 3,4; Old English “B” 3. MYLES T. IIAFFER Mike Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School 3; H R. Sec.-Treas. 3; In- tramural Basketball 3; Science Fair Hon. Mention .3; ( ' hemistry Club 4; Ern|)loymcnt 3,4. BEYERLY BERNICE HAIMSON lev Entered from Newton High School 2; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 3,4: Asst, to Head of Social Studies I)e|)t. 3; Em])loyment 4. 28 JO.VN GERTRCDE HALLIGAN Jon i Girls’ League 3, Lost and h’ound Rcj). 1,2, Adv. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Prom Com. 3,4; Basketball 1; Fiehl Hockey 2; Emjjloyment 3. LEWIS S. GI RWITZ Len’ II. R. Clun. 4; h ' ootball 1,2, Var. 4; Basketball 1; Track 3,4; Employment 1, 2,3,4. DAVID J. HARRIS Square Dance Club 1, 2,3,4; Art Mork- sho]) 1,2,3; Good-by My Fancy” 2, “Who’s the Boss?” 2; Debating Soc. 1, 2,3,4. MARCIA HARRISON Runt Ri‘-entero(l from Maine Central Insti- tute, I’ittstield, Maine 1; (lirls’ League Rej) Cluh F.II.A. 1, 2; Kin- ploy men t 4. .1 ' OKRARl) JOSKIMI IIAVKS Gerry II. R. Rank Teller 4; Student Forum 1 Riology Cluh 3; Kmiiloynient 1,1?, 3,4 PATRICIA A. IIKAVEV Rat Girls’ League ' i. Lost and Found Rej). 3,4; Pep Cluh 1,2,3, V, Pres. 4; Hockey 1,3,4; Class Day Aide 3; Kmployment 1,2.3. GERALD PHILIP HEFFERNAN ikff H R. V. Clim. 2, Clim. 3; H.R. Elec. Comm. 1; Foothall 1,‘2,3,4; Haskethall 1, 2,3,4; Ra.sehall 1,2. MARCIA HELPIN Marsh Entered from Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School 2; Mukivi.vx .App. 3; Sayamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 2,3, 4; Student Forum 3,4; Social Customs Cluh 4. CLINTON A. HEITMAN JR Clint H. R. Elec. Comm. 1,4; A Cappella Choir 1,4; “Pirates of Penzance” 1, Who’s the Ross.i ' ” 2; Art Workshop I , 2 . Mary Lou Marshal 3; H.R. Rank Teller 4; Girls’ League Lost and Pound Rep. 1,2,3, Co-Chm. 4; Pep Cluh 1,2,3, 4; Class Day Aide 3; Employment 1,2, 3,4. NEIL M. HERRING Fish ALPHA PI; Marshal 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 1,2, Treas. 3,4; French Clnh 2,3, Pres. 4; Student Forum 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4; Rand 1, 2,3,4. SANDRA M. HEWITT Sandy H.R. Rank Teller 2,3; Girls’ League 3,4, H.R. Rep. 1,2; Pep Cluh 1, 2,3,4; Class Day Aide 3; Raskethall 2,3. GERALD L. HICKEY Gerry H.R. Rank Teller 2; Sagamore Rook- keeper 1,2; Rand 1; Track 2,3; Em- ployment 1,2, 3,4. THOMAS FRANCIS HEAVEY Run ny Track 1,2; Raskethall 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2; Emi loyment 1,2,3, 4. HARRIET ANN IIILLSON M URivi. x App. 3; Sagamore Typist 3, Circ. 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Student Manual Staff 3, Circ. 4; Old English “R” 4. 29 NANCY HOMER A ' «« Girls’ League Art Clul) 2,3,4; Freiieli t ' luh 3,4; Chess (. ' lul 2; Teimis 1,3. RICHARD F. HUBERT Dick ALPHA PI; Sagamore Columnist 1 Co-F ' eature l )d. 2, News F d. 3, Editor- in-Chiel’ 4; I rize Speaking Winner 2; F strach History I ' rize 3; Interscho- lastie Dehate Team 1,2,3, 4; A.L. Boys’ State Rep. 3. CARL JACOBSON H.R. dim. 2; Marshal 3,4; Sagamore Make-up Ed. 4; Student F ' orum 1,2,3, Sec. 4. RICHARD HUGHF:S Richie Football 1; Hockey 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Golf 1, 2,3,4; Fimployment 1,2, 3,4. S. HIRSCH JACOBSON II OSS Art Club 1,2; Student F’orum 1,2; Bi- ology Club 2; Chemistry Club 1,3; Radio Club 3,4. DANA M. JEM ELL LEO F. JOHNSON Dramatic Workshop 1; Fauployment Faltered from Boston College High 1,2, 3, 4. School 3; Employment 3,4. PHYLLIS JOHNSON T Faltered from (iirls’ High School, Bos- ton, Mass. 3; Marshal 4; Class Day .Aide 3; F’,m[)loyment 3,4. WILLIAM T. JOHNSON Wild Hill Fanployment 1,2, 3, 4. elizabf:th may johnstox Retie H.R. Treas. 3; Girls’ League 2,3, Lost and F’ound Rep. 1; Fanployment 2,3,4. NANCY ISGUR Nan Fmtered from Roxbury Memorial High School 1; H.R. V. Chin. 1; Swimming 3,4; Employment 2,4. RICHARD M. KAGAN Dick H. R. Bank Teller 4; Mar.shal 4; Saga- more Reporter 1,2,3, Re-write Fal. 4; Student F’orum 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Soc. I, 2,4, “A ' ou Can’t Take It with You” 3. 30 HTTRTOX II. KAPLAN Burt II. R. V. Chill. 1 2. II. R. Chin. 3,1; Mar.shal 3; Student Forum 1,2,3, 1; Prom Com. Clim. 3. HARRY KAIKJAR ALPHA PI; Hand 1,2,3, Trea.s. 4; Orch. 1, ' .3,4; Latin Clnh 1, 2,3; Stu- dent Manual Staff 4; Hockey Mgr. ‘2,3,4. JOAN DEHORAH KATZ Joanie II. R. Elec. Comm. 1; Murivian A|)p 3; GirLs’ League 1, 2,3,4; Science Fair 2. SARAH JANE KELLY Sully Girl.s’ League 3,4, Lo.sl and Found Rep. 1,2; Pe|) Cliih 1,2, 3, 4; ( lieer- leader 3,4. WILLIAM KENNEY Bib Football 1; V. Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Var. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Em])loyment 1, 2,3,4. MYRNA M. KINCH Blinkie Girls’ League 1,2,3; Central Treas. 3,4; Employment 2,3,4. GALE ELINOR KLINE Murivian App. 3; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Manual Circ. 4; Stu- dent Forum 1,2,3; Old English “H” 4. WILLIAM R. KNOWLTON Bill Employment 1,2, 3,4. MARGARET CAROLEE KOEHLER Lee Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 4; Em- ployment 2,3,4. EDWARD M. KOPLOW Eddie H R. Elec. Comm. 3,4; Sailing Club Y. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Biology Club 1, Exec. Board 2; Radio Club 1,2; Science Fair Second Prize Gen. Science 1, Second Prize Biology 2. DONALD KINSELLA JANE KIRBY Minnie H. R. V. dim. 3; Alarshal 4; Football I, 2, Var. 3,4; Track 3. JOAN MIRKL KOSTK’K Jo III Girls’ League Lost and Found Rep. Glass Day Aide 3; Science Fair Old English “R” 3; Student Manual ( ' ire. J. AVRAM R. KRAFT Il.R. Glim. 1,3; A.ssoc. Justice 3,t; Marshal Sayamore Puhlic. Go- Glim. 3; Student Manual Vriter and Girc. 4. STEPHEN A. KRAMER Steve ILR. Glim. 1,3,4, V. Glim. ' ■Z; Marshal il,3,4; F ' ootball 2,3; Track 1,3; Senior Ring Com. 3. JANICE ANN KRAVETZ Jan ILR. Sec. 4; Murivian App. 3; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Social Customs Gluh 3,4; Glass Day Aide 3. SANDRA HARRIET KREAM Sandy HR. Jsec.-Treas. 1,3; Murivian App. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Student Man- ual Giro. 4. ALAN KRIGMAN Marshal 3,4; Murivian App. 3, Lay- out Ed. 4; Suijuinore Photog.3, Photog. Ed. 4; Camera Gluh 1,4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Student Alanual Ed. of Stu- dent Gov ' crnment 3. VALERIE KRUGER Val Murivian H.R. Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Saga- more Girc. 3,4; Girls League 1,2, 3,4; Student F’orum 2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2, 3,4. HARHARA KUPSENEL Barb Marshal 2,3; Ring and Pin Gom. Chin. ;i; ( lass Day Banner Bearer 3; Student Manual Gen. Information Ed. 3; Stu- dent Forum 1,2, 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH ANN LALLY Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Gluh 1; So- cial ( ' u.stoms ( lub 4. ARLEEN LANDAU Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School 3; Girls’ League 4; Choral Soc. 4; Employment 4. MIRIAM MARCIA KRASNOFF Mimi Murivian App. 3; Glass Day Aide 3; Girls’ League 1, 2,3,4; Student Forum 3,4; Social Customs Club 4. JUDITH LANDAU Judy Entered from Girls’ Latin School 2; M uiuviAN App. 3, Business Staff 4; Sagamore Girc. 3,4; Student Manual Start 4; Glass Day Aide 3. 32 DAVID LEWIS L AXDAV Dave II. R. Chin. 3,4; Marshal 3,4; Muui ’i, n II. R. Rep. l, ' i,3,4; Winter Track 1, ,3, 4; Spring ' •2,3,4. CLORIA (L LAXDV Girls’ League 1,2; Gyin Team 2; Em- ployment 3. RALPH LAXGDOX Eoothall 2,3,4; Swimming 3; N ' inter Track 3; Spring Track 3. SIGRID LEMLEIX Sigi ALPHA PI; Sagamore 1,2, Eeature Ell. 3,4; Orch. 1,2, 3,4; Orpheus En- semble 1,2, 3,4; Math Soc. 2,3,4; Chan- dler Prize for Social Studies 1. ARLIXE BARBARA LESBERG ALPHA PI; H R. V. Chm. 2,3; Mar- shal 3; Murivi. n i p[). 3, Asst. Copy Ed. 4; Old English “B” 3; Stiulent Manual Writer, Circ. 4. ROBERTA LESHXER Bobbie Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Radio Club 2,3, 4; Employment 4. GRATIA LEW ALPHA PI; Marshal 4; Murivi. n App. 3, Busine.ss Staff Asst. Treas. 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; V’oeal Ensemble 2,3,4; Old English “B” 4. XORMAX LEVEXSOX Stinger Biology Club 2; Student Forum 2; Swimming 2; Track 2,3; Employment 1, 2,3,4. JOYCE IREXE LEVETIX Jill II.R. Elec. Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Sagamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Social Customs Club 4; Pep Club 4. ROBERT LEVY Lev II.R. Chm. 1,2; Marshal 2; Biology Club 2; Student Forum 1,2,4; Physics Club 4. I „ A PATRICIA A. LASH Pat Marslial 4; Girls’ League 2,3, Adv. 4; Old English “B” 3; ' ar. Hockey 2; Var. Tennis 2,3,4. i HELEX LEVLXE Sagamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Student Forum 1,2; Radio Club 2,3. 33 MARGERY LEVINE Margie Muhivian H.R. Rep. App. 3; Sagamore Circ. ‘-2; Girls’ League 2,3,4, II.R. Rep. 1; Student Manual Circ. 4. ROCHELLE LEVINE Shellg Entered from Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School 2; Muhivian App. 3; Sagamore Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Student Forum 3,4; Social Cus- toms Club 3. ARTHUR LEVISON Levi Entered from Lawrence Academy 2; Class Day Relay 2; Riology Club 2; Var. Football 4; Spring Track 2,3; Winter Track 2,3,4. ST’SAN I IWlTr Site H.R. Elec. Comm. 1,2; Sagamore Circ. 2; Girhs’ League 1,2,3, 4; Bank Staff 3; Office Aide 2,3. MAY LEVY Cookie Girls’ League 1,2,4; Lost and Found Rep. 3; Pep Club 1,2,4; Employment 1, 2,3,4. ARNOLD LIMON H.R. . dim. 1; Sagamore Treas. 1; Hand 1,2,3, Public. Mgr. 4; Orch. 1,2, 3,4; Employment 1, 2,3,4. .MARILYN LIMON Mickey Red Cross Rep. 1; Muhivian App. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Central Treas. 3, 4; Softball 1,2. ALICE THERESA LINEHAN H.R. Sec. -Treas. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Old English “B” 4; Field Hockey 1, Var. 2,3.4. CHARLOTTE SUE LIPSKY H.R. Sec. -Treas. 1; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4; Biology Club 2, Sec. 3; Class Day Aide 3. WARREN LIPSON Muhivian App. 3; Sagamore Circ. 3; Student Forum 2; Biology Club 2; Football 1. ALAIN LOl’BIERE A I Exchange Student from Paris, France 4; French Club 4. LOITSE ELLEN LOVE H.R. Bank Teller 1,2,4; Muhivian App. 3, Art Ed. 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Bank Staff 3; , rt Club 1, Sec. 2,3. 34 ELEANOR JANINE MacADAM Ellie Mar.shiil ‘2; (lirls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pej) Club 1, 2,3,4; Old Engli.sli “R” 3; Var. Field Hockey 1,3,4. MARGARET M.vc ADAM Marg lI.R. Ghm. 1,2; H R. Rank Teller 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2, II.R. Re]). 3,4; Pe]) C’lub 2,3; Hou.se Office 3,4. JANE MARIE MAGKE’i ' Girls’ League 1,3,4, H.R. Rep. 2; Pe]) Club 1,2, 3,4; Rand 1,2; Central Treas. 3,4. FRANCIS MAHONEY Xie Football 1, 2,3,4; Rasketball 1,2; Rase- ball 1,2, 3,4; Swimming 2; Track 3. LOIS MALATSKY Girls’ League 1, 2,3,4; H.R. Rank Tel- ler 3,4; Riology Club 2, Treas. 3,4; Chemistry Club 3. PHYLLIS MALTZ Phyl Marshal 2,4; Red Cross Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 1,2, . dv. 3,4; Student Manual Girls’ Sports Ed. 3; Old Eng- lish “R” 3. DUDLEY L. MANN Muhivian h r. Rep. 1,2,3,4; Riology Club 2; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Em- ployment 1,2, 3,4. RARRARA MANNING Barbie H.R. V. (hm. 1,2, 3,4; Marshal 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 3,4. HELEN R. iMANNTNG Rita Girls’ League 2, H R. Rej). 1; Pep Clul) 4, Exec. Roard 2,3. MARIE MARINO Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Radio Club 1,2; F.H..A. 1; Square Dance Club 1,2; Em- ployment 3,4. CAROL JEAN MARKOWITZ Cal Muriviax hr. Rep. 3,4; Girls’ League 2,3,4, Lost and Found Rep. 1; Science Fair 2; Riology Club 2; Swimming 2. THOMAS MAY Tom H.R. Chm. 2,3,4; Marshal 2,3,4; Foot ball 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Rasketball 1. 35 JOHN J. Mc( AHTHV Mac II. 11. Clan. I; Miir.slial t; Employ- ment l. ' i.S.C. MARY MEGLEY Rarie Girls’ League 1 2,8, II. R. Rep. -1; Rep Clul) 1,2, Exec. Board 8,4; Old Engli.sli “B” 4; Eield Hockey 1,2,4; Swimming 1,2,8, 1. HELENA M. McGREA Girls’ League 1,2; Rep ( luh 4; Office Aide 8,4; Eield Hockey 1; Softball 1; Employment 1, 2,8,4. ROBERT A. McDonald Bob A HR. Elec. (’omm. I; H R. Bank Teller 1; Art ( luh 2; Square Dance Club 1. ROBERT McDonnell Bob H R. ( hm. 1; Marshal 8, ( apt. of Lunchrootn 4; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. RONALD (’. McGlLL Reggie Marshal 4. MARY McIntyre H R. Sec.-Treas. 1,2, 8,4; Marshal 8,4; Girls’ League 1,2,8, 4; Rep Club 1,8,4, Exec. Board 2; Drum Majorette 8,4. GEORGE MEANY 11. R. Chin. 8; School Council Rep. 3,4; Marshal 2,8, Asst. Capt. 4; Student Manual Cire. Mgr. 4; Golf 1,2,3, 4. GEORGE MEEKER Bunk Marshal 4; Em])loyment 8,4. WILLIAM MENDELSON Bill Band 1,2; Anglers ' Club 1; Camera Club 1; Employment 8,4. DANIEL MILLER Da lull Sagamore Sports Eeature Reiiorter 1 2; Orch. 8,4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4 Literary Soc. 1,2,8, 4; Track 3,4. ESTAIRE MILLER Cookie Sagamore Circ. 2; Girls’ League 1,2,8, 4; Bank Staff 8; Science Fair Hon. Mention 2; Class Day Aide 3. 36 L HKNllY MILLER ERNEST MORENO EREl) MORRIS Chief Class Pres. 4; Marshal 4; Eootball 1, ’ar. ‘2,3, ( )-cai)t. 4; Track (’apt. 2,3,4. JOSEPH MAURICE MOSS Joe Biology Club 2; Student Forum 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. ROBERT L. MUELLNER Boh Band 1, Librarian 2,3, Sec. 4; Orch. 2,3,4; Orpheus Ensemble 2,3,4; Chem- istry Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Var. Tennis Mgr. 4. BARBARA NAMIAS Barbie ILR. V. Chm. 3; Murivi. n App. 3, Asst. Business Mgr. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, Chm. of Lost and Found Rep. 3, Adv. 4; French Club 1, 2,3,4; Old Eng- lish “B” 3,4. MARILYN NEALE Entered from Runnymede High School, Toronto, Canada 3; Girls’ League 4; Central Treas. 3,4; Employment 3,4. JOHN E. MITCHELL Jack Employment 1, 2, 3,4. JOAN MOEEITT . LPIL PI; Atlantic Monthly C’ontest, First Prize and Scholarshi]) 3; Saya- rnore 2,3, . .sst. Feature Ed. 3,4; Prize Speaking Hon. Mention 2, Winner 3; French Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Choral Soc. 1,2, V. Pres. 3,4. JAMES R. MONTGOMERY Jim Entered from Ar.senal Technical High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 4. ROBERT MOSHCOVITZ DONALD MOSKOWITZ Don Biology Club 1,2; Track 1; Employ- ment 3,4. 37 HARBARA JEAN NEEDHAM Barbie Girls’ League 1, 2; Pep Cluh 1,2, 3, 4; Tenuis 1,2; Basketl)all 1; Eiiiployiiient 3,4. JUDITH NEMZOEK Judy Sagamore ( ' ire. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Student Manual Girc. 4; Student Eoruin 1,2,4. CAROLE A. NOBLE (iirls’ League 1,2, H.R. liep. 4, Adv. 3,4; Bank Staff 3; Dramatic Soe. 3; Literary Soc. 3; Class Day Aide 3. RICHARD NOLAN LORNA JEAN NORDSTROM H. R. Bank Teller 1,2,3; Girls’ League I, 2; Old English “B” 3; Var. Hockey 3,4; Swimming 1,2. BRUCE DAVID NORIAN Orch. 1,2,3, Coiiccrtmaster 4; Or- pheus Ensemble 1,2,3, Concertmaster 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Physics Club 3,4; Science Pair 3,4, State Fair 2. FRANCIS T. NORTON JR. Babe Football 4. AMY M. NOTTONSON H.R. dim. 1; Prize Speaking 3; Girls’ League 1,2, Adv. 3. BARBARA O’BRIEN Binky Girls’ League 2,3,4, Lost and Found Rc(). I; Sec. to Miss Weeden 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Employ- ment 1,2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN O’BRIEN JAY O’CALLAHAN Patsy Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Aide 1,2; Cla.ss Day Aide 3. HENRY OKITN Sagamore 3,4; German Club V. Pres. 4; Physics Club 4; Stamp Club 4. 38 CECILY PILL Cec HR. Sec.-Treas. 2,4; Marshal 4; Girls’ League 1, II. R. Rep. 2,3, Chm. of Advisors 4; Ring Com. 3; Cla.ss Day Aide 3. JUDITH POLEY Judy Marshal 3; Court of Justice 4; Girls’ League 2, II. R. Rep. 1, Adv. 3, Asst. Chm. of Advisors 4; Old English “B” 3; Class Day Aide 3. STEYEX DAYID POPELL Steve ALPHA PI; H R. V. Chm. 1,4; Mar- shal 4; Prize Speaking 2; Football 1, 2, ’ar. 3,4; Var. Swimming 2,3,4. GERTRUDE M. PRICE T rudy Mukivi.w H.R. Rep. 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2, 3, 4; Student Eoruni 1,2,3; Radio Club 1,2; Pep Club 2. ROSALIE R. OXMAN Ro ALPHA PI; Sagamore 1,2,3, Advt. Agent 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Prize Speaking 1,3, Alt. 2; Tiiterary Soe. 1,2, 3; Old English “B” 2. SAMUEL A. OXMAN Sam H.R. Chm. 2; Marshal 2; J.V’. Football 3; Track 1; Employment 4. CAROLE ARLENE PEARLSTEIN Murivi.vn . pp. 3; Girls’ League 1, 2,3,4; Student Forum 2,4; Basketball 3; Tenuis 3; Employment 4. MARTIN H. PACKER Marly Entered from Roxhury Memorial High School 3; (. ' hemistry Club 4; Em- ployment 3,4. SUSAN JEAN PARKER Su.sy .Marshal 2,3; Mcihivian App. 3, A.sst. Literary Ed. 1; Girls’ League 1, Exec. Board Rep. 2, Second V. l res. 3, Treas. 4, Adv. 3,4; Bank Staff 3; Caii and Gown Com. 4. MARIE DEVOST PERREAULT Class Trea-s. 2,3,4; H.R. Treas. 1, Sec. 2; Marshal 2,3,4; Pe|) Club 1, 2,3,4; Old English “B” 2; Var. Swimming 1,2,3. ARLENE L. PHILIPS Murivi.ax -Vpp. 3, Business Staff’ 4; Sagamore Typist 1, 2,3,4, Circ. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rc p. 1, 2,3,4; Girls’ League 1,2, Lost and Found Rep. 3,4; Old English “B” 2. LORRAINE H. PERRY Girls’ League 1,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Central Treas. 3,4; Class Day .Aide 3; Employment 3,4. 39 LEWIS DAVID PRIVEN Lew II. 11. Clim. 3,4; Marshal 3,4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Track 1. JASON PROMAN Jay Var. Football 3,4; Em])loyment 2,3,4. KENNETH PUMPIIREY Pumpy II. R. Treas. 3; Marshal 3; Radio Clul 3; Emi)loyment 1, 2,3,4. JI’DV QFEEN . udy Marshal 4; Girls’ League Lost and Found Rep. 1, ' ,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Hank Stall’ 3; Chemi.stry Club 3,4. RUTH ANN QITNN Ruthie Girls’ League 1,‘J,3,4; Pep Club 1 Emi)loyment 1, 2,3,4. JO ANNE RAHUN Shorty Girls’ League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Vocal Ensemlde 1,2; Choral Soc. 1,2; Em- ployment 1,2, 3, 4. ALAN RAMSDELL The Web CONSTANCE JEAN RAY Cookie HR. Sec. -Treas. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Sec. to Dean of Girls 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. HELEN REILLY Pintered from Rosary .Academy 3; Lit- erary Soc. 4; Social Customs Club 4. MARY ROSE REILLY Rosie II.R. Chin. 4, Sec. -Treas. 3; Marshal 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, . dv. 4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERTA JOAN RICHMOND Robin H R. Hank Teller 1; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Choral Soc. 3,4; Chemistry Club 4. BAR BARA RITTENBERG Rarb H R. Sec. -Treas. 1; Mi’rivi. n -App. 3, Picture Identification Chm. 4; Girls’ League 1, 2,3,4; Bank Staff 3; Old Phiglish “B” 3. 40 SMKILA ROAZKX M urslial 4; Mu KIVIAN App. (’illldid Chui. d; (drls’ l-eague 1,‘2, Lost and Found R( ' p. S, Adv. t; Old English “R” ‘2; Art ( ' luh Treas. ;J,L SYLVIA MARt ' lA ROAZEX Syl Oirls’ League l,2,;5,d; Spaidsh ( ' liib . Fres. !}; Choral Soe. 1 2,3, t; Shailer House Offiee 1,2,3, t; Old English “H” 2. ALAX R. RORRIXS A I Red Cross Rep. d; Student Eoruiu d; Eootl)al! 1,2; Eniployineiit 3. CHARLES E, RORIXSOX Chuck H R. . Chin. 2, Chm. 3; Oreh. 1,2,3, d;Or])heus Ensenihle l,2,3,d; Employ- ment l,2,3,d. LIXDA RORIXSOX H.R. Elec. Comm. 1; (iirls’ League l,2,3,d; I ' reneh Cluh d; Social Cus- toms Cluh d; Seience Fair 2. RAFAEL OMAR RflDRIGT’EZ Ralph Entered from Trinity Pawling School, Pawling, X. Y. d. HELEX RORERTA ROGERS II cue Pep Club l,2,3,d; Fdeld Hockey 1,2; ar. Swimming 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3, Head d; Old Fhiglish “R” 3. JAXICE MARILEXE ROSE Jan Girls’ League l,2,3,d; Sec. to Miss Anderson l,2,3,d; Sec. to Guidance Office d; Jazz Soc. 1; Pep Club 3. SUSAX ROSEX Suaic Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School 3; Girls’ League 3,d; Pep Club 3,d; Swimming 3; Employment 3,d. ELLEX ROSEX RAUM Marshal 3, Sec. d; Mukivi. x App. 3; Girls’ League 1,2, Adv. 3,d, Sec. d; Var. Swimming 2; Var. Tennis 3. KEXXETH F. RORER I’S Ken Camera Club 1; Art ( lub 2; Employ- ment l,2,3,d. ELFfXORE M. ROSEXRERt; Entered from Rrighton High School 3; (drls’ League 3; Dramatic Soe. 3; Stage and Electrical Staff d. 41 SHEILA SAKS She Choral Soc. 1 2,S, Sec. 4; Cirl.s’ League 1 2, 3, 4; Pep Pliil ' 1.2; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Music Soc. I. LORRAINK SALLET Lnrnj Muuivi. x App. 3, Literary Ed. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, II.R. Rep. 3,4; Ereiich Cluh 1,2,3, 4; Choral Soc. 1,2,3; Old English “15”. ELAIXE SALLOP Marshal 2; Saijnniore 1,2, Mailhag Ed. :5; Girls’ League 1,2,3, .Vd ’. 4; Aftilia- tion ( oin. 3,1; I’roiii Enterlaimuent ( ' oiii. 3. EDWIN’ G. SAPIIAR I ' hl Entered From Sodus ( ' eutral High School, N. 1; Photog. Cluh 4; 1 heuiistry ( luh 4. VI RONA 15. SAVEL Ro ALPHA Rl; H R. Hank Teller 1,2,3,1; Marshal 3, Eloor (’apt. 1; Sayarnnre IL ' porter 1,2,3, Exchange Ed. 4; Stu- dent Forum 1,2,1, Sec. 3; Old English 15” 3. ELEANOR SCHULTZ FAlie Murivi- -V App. 3, Business Staff 4; Sayamorc (Arc. 2; tiirls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4; Old Eng- lish “15” 3. EAV-.lOYCE R()SEM5ER(; Rustj) Entered from Miami Beach High School 3; Re-entered from Lakeview High School 4; Girls’ League 3,4; ( ' ho- ral Soc. 3,4; Radio Cluh 4; Dramatic Soc. 3; Stage and Electrical Staff 4. ELIZABETH H. ROTHMAN Betti) Marshal 4; (Jirls’ League 1, 2,3,4; I5and 1,2; Central Lreas. 3,1; Employment 3,4. LAWRENCE RUBIN Lan ity H R. Chill. 1,2; School Council Rep. 3, Pres. 4; Marshal 2,3; New England Student Govt. .Assoc. Treas. 4; French Cluh 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4. ROBERT ROYCROFT The Hick Re-entered from Calais High School, Maine 4; Basketball 2; Football 2. DONALD ROZON Don Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Hockey 2,3. BARBARA ANN RUGGLES Barbie II.R. Teller 3; Saijamnre Circ. 3,4; Girls’ League 1,3,4, Lost and Found Rep. 2; .Social Customs Club 4. A MARIANNE SCIIWARTZHEUG llonce (iirls’ LeagiK ' 1 2, 3,4; Choral Soc. 1,2; Social Customs Cluh 4; “Who’s the Hoss?” 2; Swimming 1. SUSAN A. SIIACKTER Suay ALPHA PI; Ali)ha Pi Pres. 4; Class Sec. 1,2,3; Sagamore 1,2, Asst. News Ed. 3, News Ed. 4; Girls’ League 1,2, First . Pres. 3, Adv. 3,4; Debating Soc. 1, Rec. Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4; Old English “R” 3. M A RS H A L L SC I IW E ITZ E R Mordy II. R. Elec. Comm. 1,2,3, 4; Student Forum 1,2, 3,4; Rasketball 1, J. . 2; Football 1, J.V. 2; Employment 3,4. DAVID SCOTCH Dave Entered from Rrighton High School 2; H.R. ' . Chin. 4; Radio Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Phy.sics Club 4; J.V. Football 2; Employment 2,3,4. SHIRLEY ANN SCOTT Shirl H. R. Rank ' I ' cller 1,2,3,4; Girls’ League I, 2,3, Adv. 4; Class Day Aide 3; Co- Chni. of “Night .Mu.st Fall 1. DAPHNE ELIZARETH SCOIIRTIS Mffy .Marshal 4; Murivi.v.v . pp. 3, Rusi- ness Staff 4; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. 1,2, . dv. 3,4; Student Manual Pub- licity Chm. 4; French Club 2,3,4. RRUCE HAYDEN SEGAL Mozart H R. Rank Teller 1; F ' ootball 1,2, . sst. ar. Mgr. 3, Head Mgr. 4; Ras- ketball Mgr. 1,2, Asst. Var. 3, Head Mgr. 4; Rand 1,2,3. GERTRUDE SEGAL Trudy H. R. Treas. 2, Chm. 3; Girls’ League I, 4, Lost and F’ound Rep. 2,3; F’rench Club 2,3; Choral Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; Class Day .Vide 3. JUNE CHARLOTTE SELDEN Junie Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1, 2,4; Class Day .Aide 3; Riology Club 2; Tennis 1,2. ELEANOR SHAPIRO El lie Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4; Choral Soc. 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Radio Club 3; Employment 2.3. 43 ELLEN R. SHAPIRO Murivi. n .Vpp. 3, .Asst. Copy Ed. 4; Sagamore Reporter 1, Technical Ed. 2, Mail Rag Ed. 3; Girls’ League 1,2, Chm. Service Com. 4; Exec. Hoard 4, Adv. 3,4; Chm. Prom Decoration Com. 3; Correspondence Com. 4. MARJORIE SHAPIRO Marji Murivun .App. 3; Girls’ League 1, 4, Lost and Found Rep. 2,3; Science I ' air 2; Choral Soc. 2,4. FREDERICK S. SIIAREF Fred II. R. V. n 1111 . 1; Sayamore 1, Copy Chin, ' i, Make-iip Ed. 3, d ' echiiical Ed. I; Student Forum 1, 2, 4, Trea.s. 3; Lit- erary Soc. 1,3, .Sec. 2; French Cliih 3,4. JIMMY SIDEL (icntlcmctn Jim .VLPH. I ' l; II. R. Chin. 2,t; Court of Justice 2; Marshal 2,3, t; Sayamore 4, Business Mgr. 2,3; Swimming 1,2, 3,4. WARREN B. SIIEINKOFF Camera Club 3; Student Forum 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Employment 2,3,4. STEPHEN SHERMAN Uorm Student Forum 1,2,3; Track 1,2; In- tramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Baseball 1,2,3; Eniiiloymeiit 1,2, 3,4. DAVID BRUCE SHINE The Senator Sayamore Circ. 2,3,4, Reporter 2,3,4; Student Forum 1,2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Student Manual Staff 4; Student Union 3; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. DONALD S. SHOTZ Don “Pirates of Penzance” 1 ; Physics Club 3; Student Forum 3; Ham Radio Club 4; A Caiipella Choir 3,4. ROBERTA. SIIURDUT Gumshoes Chess Club 1,2,3; Track 1; Baseball 1 , 2 . ELIOT M. SIBLEY Sib II. R. Sec. 4; Sayamore Reporter 3; Chess Club 1, Sec. 2, V. Pres.-Treas. 3; Math Soc. 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4. ALAN E. SIDMAN Sidyy H R. Sec.-Trcas. 1, V. Chm. 4; Mar- shal 3; Student Manual Sports Ed. 3; Sayamore . dvt. Staff ' 2, Financial .Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4; Student Forum 1,2,3, Treas. 4. BERNARD A. SIEGEL Student Forum 4; Football 1; Ba.se- ball 1,2; Basketball 1,2. 44 STANLEY SHINDLER Stan Entered from Roxbury .Memorial High School 4. PAULA SIEGEL Mirivi.vn . pp. 3; French Club 3, Treas. 4; Choral .Soc. 1,2,3; Old Eng- lish “B” 2; Radio Club 1,3,4. STEPIIKX SI LIN Steve Cliess riub 1; Student I iiion 3; Stu- dent Foniin I; Kinployment 2,3,4. JOAN SILVERMAN Jounnie Sagamore Circ. 2,3,4; Girls ' League II.R. Rep. I, ' ,3,4; Student Manual Ed. Stafi ' 3, (’ire. 4; Ereneli Clul) 1,2, 3,4; Class Day Aide 3. JOHN II. SIMON Chess Clul) 1, Team 2,3,4; German Club See. 3, Pres. 4; Hand 1,2, 3,4; Orel). 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4. AARON SINGER Pork Camera Club 3; Aero Club I; Library Start ' 1,2,3; Ham Radio Club t; Em- ployment 1,2, 3,4. HARRIET SKOLMCK Nikki Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Student Eorum 3,4; Prop Com. “Good-by My Fancy” 2, “You Can’t Take It with You” 3; Radio Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2. ALAN L. SKIVIRSKY Skip PI Marshal 4; A.sst. Red Cross Rep. 1,2, 3,4; Student Eorum 1,2,3, 1; Radio Club 1,2; Basketball 1, Var. 2,3, (’apt. 4. RICHARD M. SLOSBERG Slox ALPHA PI; Class Pres. 2,3; II.R. Cbm. 1; Marshal 3,4; School Council Rep. 1; Chief Justice of Court of Ju.s- tice 4. KENNETH II. SOBLE Ken II.R. V. Cbm. 1,2; II.R. Bank Teller 1; Marshal 2,3; Student Forum 1,2,3, 4; Swimming 4. ARTHUR SONDHEIM Sandy Biology Club 3,4; Student Forum 3,4; Cliemistry Club 4; Physics Club 4; Science Fair 2. CONSTANCE SNIDER Connie Girls’ League 1, 2,3,4; Square Dance Club 1; Biology Chib 2,3; Science Fair 3; Dramatic Soc. 2. CYNTHIA MAY SNIDER Cindy II.R. Bank Teller 1; Sagamore Public. Start 1; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Social Customs Club 4; Radio Club 2,3. ELIOT SPACK Sork Sagamore Sports- Staff 4; Radio Club 1,2; Student Forum 1,2,3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Science Fair 2. 45 HRENDA GAIL SFECTOR II. R. Hank Teller 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Radio Cluh 1, ' 2,3, See. 1; Sci- ence Fair 2; ( lass Day Aide 3. PAUL E. SPRINGER Entered from Theodore Roosevelt Jr. High Seliool 2; Stamp CInb 2,3, . Pres. 4; Chemistry Cluh 4; Science Fair 3,4. MALCOL.M SPENT Mai Chess Cluh 1, 2,3,4; Camera Cluh 2,3, 4; Physics Cluh 4; Debating Soc. 3; Student Forum 1,2, 3, 4. RICHARD JOSEPH FRANCIS STEELE III Dickie II. R. Elec. Comm. 3,4; Football 1, ar. 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Ha.sehall 1, Var. 2,3, Co-C’apt. 4; Haskethall 1, J.V. 2; Track 3,4. BETSY LEE STONE Betz II. R. Sec.-Treas. 2; Girls’ League 2,3, Exec. Hoard 1, Adv. 4. DON STEINER H.R. V. Clirn. 3,4; H R. Hank Teller 3,4; IMarshal 3,4; Murivian Business Staff 3, Treas. 4; Hand 1,2,3, 4. EDWARD S. STERNK’K Eddie ALPHA PI; Assoc. Justice 2,3,4; H.R. Cbm. 1,2, 3, 4; Marshal 2,3,4; Jr. -Sr. Circ. Mgr. of Student Manual 4; Haml 1,2,3, Mgr. 4. PAULINE E. STEVENS Polly Girls’ League 1,4, Lost and Found Rep. 2,3; Sailing Cluh 3; Square Dance Club 1,2; Swimming 2,3; Employment 2,3,4. JACK STOLZHERG Stage and Electric Staff 1,2,3; Swim- ming 1; Haseliall 1; Ham Radio Cluh 4; Employment 1,2, 3, 4. SANDRA JOYCE STONE Sandy Red Cro.ss Rep. 1,2,4, Sec. 3; Saya- more Reporter 1,2, Feature Writer 3, Editorial Page Chm. 4; Literary Soc. 1, Readers’ Group Clim. 2; Choral Soc. 2,3,1; Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4. SUSAN MILLER STONE Sue Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Biology Cluh 1, Sec. 2,3; Science Fair Chm. 2; Hockey 1,2, J. ’. (’apt. 3; Old Eng- li.sh “H” 2,3. ELEANOR JEAN STR.ANAHAN Ellie Girls’ League 1; Pep Cluh 1,4; Art Cluh 1; Swimming 1,2; Employment 2,3,4. GILBERT STRAUSS Gibby ( ' liess Clul) 1; Staiiip Club 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Track 1; Employ- ment 2,3,4. ELDON SIIDALTER El Science Eair “i; Swimming ' -2; Cbes.s f lub I; Track t; Employment 2,3,4. VELMA LOUISE SUGAMOTO Girls’ League 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3, Li- brarian 4; Oreii. 3,4; Square Dance Club 1; 01(1 Englisb “B”. SUSAN E. SUGARMAN Sue II. R. Trea.s. 1; II. R, Bank Teller 4; Marshal 4; Suyaviore fire. 1, ,3, 4; Cla.ss Day Aide 3. ELEANOR CARf)L SUNDEL Kile Girls’ League 1, ’2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3, 4; Library Aide 1,2; Square Dance Club 2; Social Customs Club 4. WALTER GERALD TAYLOR III Gus Baseball 1, Var. 2,3, ( apt. 4; Eootball 1, Var. 2,3,4; Basketball 1, J.V. 2; Winter Track 3,4, ( ' apt. 4; Latin Club 3,4. JACQUELINE TIIALL Jackie Murivi.vn App. 3; Sagamore Typist 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Social Cu.s- toms f’lub 3,4; Old English “B” 3,4. PAULTIIEODOS Biology Club 2; Football 2; Employ- ment 1,2,3, 4. ALBERT TOBIN LEON E. TRACY EVANGELINE TSIALAS RICHARD TYNAN .4 T race ]’ angle Red H.R. Treas. 3,4; Marshal 3,4; Chem- Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Central Treas. Entered from St. Mary’s High School istry Club 3, Pres. 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orch. 3,4. Head Bookkeeiier 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3, Var. Co-Capt. 4; Old English “B”. 4. 47 ROBERTA M. URP TSKY Bobby (Jills’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Choral Soc. 3,4; Social Customs Club 4. ISABEL WALK Izzie Murivian Aj)p. 3, Business Stall Asst. Treas. 4; Girls’ League 1, 2,3,4; Lit- erary S oc. 3; Old English “B” 2. ALAN WAYNE II.R. V. Clirn. 2, Chni. 3,4; Marshal 3,4; Sagamore Reporter 1,2, Asst. Sports Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 4; Student Forum 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Employ- ment 3,4. STEPHEN ROBERT WAX Sieve II. R. Treas. 3; II.R. Bank Teller 1,2, 3,4; Marshal 4; Camera Club 1,2, Sec. 4; Student Forum 1, 2,3,4. EDWARD R. WEEDEN JR. Dynamite Locker Marshal 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Stamp Club Pres. 1,2,3; Baseball Mgr. 1 . LOUISE M. WEILER Girls’ League 4, Lost and F ' ound Rep. 1,2,3; Student Manual Circ. 4; Music Soc. 1,2, Sec. -Treas. 3,4; Office Aide 1, 2,3,4; Student P’orum 2,3,4. ELAINE WEINBERG Lainie Entered from Thomas . Edison Jr. High School, Brighton 2; Sagamore Circ. 4; Girls’ League 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Old English “B” 3. JACOB WEINRIB Jackie H R. Treas. 2; ' ar. Swimming 1,2, 3,4; J.V. Football 2,3; Ba.seball 1. STEPHEN P. WEITZ Lf)cker Marshal 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orch. 2,3,4; Var. Swimming 2,3,4; J.V. Foot- ball 1,3. LINDA WEITZMAN II.R. dim. 3,4; H R. Bank Teller 3,4; Sagamore (’ire. 1,2,4, Checker 3; Old English “B” 2; Class Day . ide 3. HOWARD WAX owie Sagamore Circ. 2,3,4; Locker Marshal 3; Student Forum 1, 2,3,4; Bank Staff 3; Winter Track 1,2,3. D. MONTGOMERY WELLS Monty II.R. Elec. Comm. 1, 2,3,4; Physics Club 1,2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Ham Ra- dio Club 3, A ' . Pres. 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Band 1, Librarian 2,3, Sec. 4. 48 DAVID WELZ CHARLES WILSON Chuck- Band 1 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Track 1,3; Winter Track 3; Biology Club 2. NANCY WILSON STEVEN ALAN WINER Nance Steve II.R. Sec. -Treas. 4; Marshal 2,4; Girls’ Marshal 2,3,4; Sagamore Reporter League 1,2,3, Adv. 4; Choral Soc. 3,4; 1,2,3; Debating Soc. 3; Cross (’ountry Class Day Aide 3. Track 1,2; Winter Track 1,2. JOEL M. WINETT Sagamore Advt. Agent 3,4, Typist 3,4; Bank Clerk 3, Faculty Asst. 4; Chess Club 1,2,3, Team 4; Science Fair 1,2,3, Math Hon. Mention 1,2,3; Math Soc. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Employment 3,4. HARRY H. WISE Meyer ALPHA PI; H.R. Chm. 2; Marshal 2, 3,4; Sagamore Public. Co-Chm. 3; Af- filiation Com. Treas. 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 1,2, Var. 3,4. JEAN MACIE WISE Jeannie Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Employment 1, 2,3,4. M YRIL J. WITT Girls’ League 2,3,4; Student Forum 3; Latin Club 2. MllRIEL WOLF Murivi. n App. 3; Girls’ League 1,2, H.R. Rep. 3,4; Science Fair 2; Dra- matic Soc. 1 ; Class Day Aide 3. BARBARA WOLFE Bahs Entered from Thomas A. Edison Jr. High School, Brighton 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Choral Soc. 2,3; Dramatic Soc. 2,3; Radio Club 3. GERTRUDE WOLFSON Trudy Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School 3; Sagamore Circ. 3; Girls’ League 3,4; Radio Club 4; Social Cus- toms Club 4. DANIEL YEE Danny Physics Club 4; Camera Club 4. 49 ESTHER YORK Essie Murivian App. 3; Student Union Chm. 2,3.4; Bank Staff 2,3; Old Eng- lish “B” 3; Choral Soc. 3,4. ANN ZIMMERMAN H.R. Elec. Comm. 1,2,3, 4; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatic Soc. 1,2; Class Aide 3; Tennis 1,2. IRWIN II. YOUNG H.R. Chm. 1; Sagamore Public. Chm. 4; Red Cro.ss Re]). 1, Council 2,3,4; Band 4; Track 2. NORMAN ZALKIND Norm Sagamore Photog. 1,2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Camera Club 1,2; Track 1,3, Cross Country 4. ALAN ZIDES Al H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1; Band 1; Chess Club 1; J.V. F ' ootball 2; Employment 3,4. ROBERT ZINMAN Anglers’ Club 1; Radio Club 2; Em- ployment 3,4. MARCIA ZONDERMAN Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School 3; Girls’ League 4; Social Customs Club 4. SUZANNE SILVER Sue Girls’ League 1,2,4; Pep Club 1. 3n Hflcmoriam RUTH KOFFMAN 50 4 We unlock the door; we cross the threshhold. We know not what lies beyond. But of one thing we are certain: there is no turning back. Behind us lies a vast pan- orama of development — mental, emotional, and social. We have completed a chapter of our lives. Ahead lies a surging river. We must tread the stepping stones carefully and surely. 51 undergraduates ROBERTS HOUSE 2- £;: F f r. A i ,f r. A c , ■- 4. A A ‘ ' . i ■ A ' -: A Uit yr vJ- M ti A, A ' :AA: ' ' A5 vOV A , _ V AA A A AAA J,7 ' ,-S, ti re A S ' ' ■ ' . : ’ A i.-iT A ;A a aaaassAc: , ; : ■ , r v5 ' o .. V r«tdrr an , . 5 r t -4. 5( f ' C,AV’; - W V I cS ' ■ ' ' AlA- V ‘ ' f s |l. ' --A At«Af .■; -,..‘ ' p«Wl� i4 ' -f •“ -v V ' ' V.A Aao ' -• i . j- ' _ 1 - ?FA i % AA,A ' ' ■ ' ' AuA ' ,:, -.r - L-LATlfc. A- ■ ' ' “ 2-‘. ! IM - A V ’ • fc- Ai ' ■ - -t : • ' A ' v . J -i Gnfl T Mflfv R iiM. .k ' O . — ' “ (■ A ' -. -i cnfl T Mflrv Rucunj 54 i Miss Clarice J. Weeden Housemaster ' I ' hree of your high school years are now past- three good years of growth ill knowledge and imderstanding, of fnn and friendship. However, the best is yet to come. For each and everyone of yon, may your .senior year he one of challenge, success and hapiiiness. Row 1: tVilcoii (Pres.), llesnick (Sec.), Cameron (V.-Pre,s.). Row 2: Somers (Treas.). Mr. Edward H. Merrill Assistant Housemaster Emerson saiil, “The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it.” In three years some of yon hav e earned many rewards. ou will earn more. It is not too late for others to achieve the “reward of a thing well done.” I{()BEUTS: iW Teacher: Mr. Avery Chairman: David Bak.st Row 1: Gloria Aroiioff, Carol Anderson, Sandra Aron.son, Judy Austin, Barbara Ahorn, Janiee Beck- er, Madeline Baxter, Fran Claire Adamsky, Iris Bassmadjian. Rov ' 2: Bruce Arnold, Ira Abramson, Kllen Abrams, Rosalyn Adelman, Judy Aronson, Je.ssica Abramson, Tom Allen, Joseph Bank. Row 3: .Martin Aron.son, Jack Arvedon, R. Burns, Earle C. Beasly, I’hil Abrams, Richard Adler, Burton Blackstone, Daviri Bakst, Lee Auerbach. ROBERTS: 424 Teacher: Mrs. Zeitlin Chairman: Stephen Brown Row 1: Roberta Cohen, Carol Burns, Geraldine Carro, Claire Conlon, Sylvia Cohen, Mildred Coop- er, Phyllis Bloom, Laura Blumenthal, Joan Cleven- son, Beverly Bergeron, Margaret Coomes. Row 2: Kenneth Carter, M arren Camarano, Samuel Brown, Susan Bowers, Carol Berkman, Ann Cook, Fred Byda, Steve Brown, Phil Citron. Row 3: Robert Chaet, William Charlton, John Burke, Howard Bracket, George Burman, Kenneth Butters, Paul Brown, Ronald Borden, Lawrence Cedrone. 56 ROMKRTS: Teacher: Mr. Seamaii.s ( ' hairman: RoIktI Corcoran Row . ' Judy Eaton, Ellen Crowley, Judy Elli.s, Wini- fred Dewire, Anne Davi.s, Rarhara I ' erron, Ret.sy Egdall, Joanne Daley, Pliylli.s Davi.s, Elisahetli Eederman. Row 2: Arnold Cuhell, Itrenda Eields, Deliorali Dalzell, Ragiiel Dieguez, Joan Dougan, Nancy Edgar, (Vie Dieniont, Leonard Coris. Row S: Roliert ( ' oreoran, Walter Convey, Irwin Clark, Manuel Cohen, William Clark, Joe Conry. ROBERTS: Teacher: Mr. Dunbar Chairman: James Early Row 1: Elaine Elanagan, Su.san (iocjdman, Barbara Giiisburg, Barbara (ioodman, Phyllis Gamerman, Sandra (joldstein, Elaine Goldstein, Elaine Gaiiteh- er, Barbara Freedman. Row 2: Teddy Diamond, Bernice Garber, Bretida Garber, Brenda Fitzjjatrick, Rebecca Freedman, Barbara Firger, Loui.se Fried- land, Marina Goldovsky, Tina Fine, Jane Fishman, Helen Grady, Joseph DiPietro, Thomas Donovan. Row 3: Alan Epstein, Richard Farnsworth, Ralph Fine, Richard Davis, Michael Ellison, James Early, David Fiiikel. (ieorge Di(!ioia, Ernest Diamond, Lester Feldman, Edward Donovan. ROBERTS: 214 Teacher: Mrs. Stewart Chairman: Lloyd Glazer Row 1: Anne Guiness, Judy Grossman, Katherine Holman, Lillie Gray, Juliette Houle, Claire Higgins, Diane Gross, Judy Holsberg, Marilyn Harris, Bev- erly Greenburg. Row 2: Donald Forde, Joel Gold- berg, Bonnie Hubler, Earla Mae Harvey, Linda Hirsch, Ronda HofTenberg, Susan Harrison, Virdith Grover, Lloyd Glazer, Norman Goldstein. Row 3: Wesley Geffken, Stephen Fraiden, Fred Foster, Edward Fogerty, Charles First, Harvey Golden- berg, Ray Foley, Fred Gilman, Charles Glendon. 57 ROHERTS; ‘217 Teacher: Miss Rcrririuui Chairman: Frank Greetilierg Row 1: Rosemary Jewell, Mrenda Jaft ' ee, Irma Kass, Joanne Johnson, Judy Kaufman, Esther Keaney, June Kolikoff, Ruth Klayman, Marjory Kenefiek, IJnda Kopans, Nanette Katzman. Rote 2: Harry Handallian, Henry Haynes, James Ilamherger, Deanna Korelitz, Rillie Kalus, Anita Kornfeld, ' I ' liomas (jray, Roger J. (ireenherg, Gerald (jorman, Edward Goorno. Row 3: Alvin R. Haase, I-awrenee Green, Ira Gorman, Stanley Green, Steven Gold- stein, Gordon (iould, Frank Greenberg, Hnrton Golub, (ierald (iroeer, James Hughes. ROBERTS: ‘2‘21 Teacher: Miss Hamblin Chairman: Stev ' en Jacobs Row I: Marilyn Kostic, Dolores Laven, Barljara Landis, Lolita Lejins, Harriet Krivan, Lois Kramer, Carole Kumins, June Lampke, Sheila Levine, Jane Kramer. Row 2: Paul Klapper, Leonard Karas, Ed- ward Kold, ( ' arole Lampke, June Larson, Rosalie Landsman, Pauline Krips, Arleen Leshefsky, Jack Kelly, Kenneth Kadis, Steven Jacobs. Row 3: Rich- ard Hughes, Paul Husgen, Hirsh Kolp, Edward Hur- witz, John Hennes.sey, Robert Kelleher, .Joe Jolley, Richard Kates, Ronald Kogas. ROBERTS: i-n Teacher: Miss Poland Chairman : Sonia Marcus Row 1: Marjorie Lew’enberg, Amy Matz, Nancy Lew, Stephen Levy, Sonia Marcus, Martin Linsky, Cynthia Mann, Frances Long, Pauline Manning. Row 2: Robert Leverant, Michael Lipson, William M. Levy, Orwella MacKillop, Pau la Marcus, Carole Liebman, Isabel MacDonald, Joan Lipson, Linda MacIntyre. Row 3: Michael Kronenfeld, Leonard Litman, Peter Larson, William Lakin, Michael Lipof, Frederick Love. 58 ROIJERTS; US Teacher: Miss Maiitcr Chairman: Domiis Miller Row 1: Carolyn MatisolV, Aim Meisler, I ' ohy Mel- tiick, Carol Moskowitz, Miss Maiiter, Rreiula I’ark- er, laiida Orenherg, (lail O Rrieii, Lois McCiuire. foH’ I?; Robert Marshall, Roger Mark, I’atli I’astan, Reverly I’aren, Xaney I’arke, Susaime Xewliall, Diane O’Conne 11, I’liilij) MeMorran, Michael Lit- inan. Row d: Norman Krasnegor, Dennis Miller, Leonard Miller, Howard Michaels, .Jonathan Lnrie, I.awrenee McNulty, Dzintars Menke, Rod Mac- Leod, .John Minihan, Malcolm Kruger, .John Mann, Daniel Mareotte, Richard Lndwig. ROBERTS: 227 Teacher: Mr. Merrill Chairman: .Janice Regolsky Roic 1: Eve Rose, Marilyn Reingold, Marlene Rein- gold, Carol Rintels, Nellie Pinkham, Marjorie Res- nek, Ellen Perlman, Linda Perlmutter, Janice Re- golsky, Roberta Proman, Martha Robinson. Row 2: Charles Nordstrom, John Paige, Carl Neilson, Ann Raye, Linda Rodenhiser, Judy Rosenthal, Janice Rabinowitz, Lee Oliver, John Paddock, Bernard O’Rourke. Row 3: William Paris, Gerald Myerow, David Oliphant, George Moses, George O’Leary, John O’Neill, Robert Mushkin, Frank Moroney, Stuart Morgan, Gerald Nesman. 59 ROBERTS: 09 Teacher: Mrs. Arnold Chairman: Howard Ring Row 1: Myrna Ross, Irene Saipe, Susan Shapiro, Eleanor St. Louis, Gladys Scott, Debra Robb, Pbyl- iss Scott, Linda Shapiro, .Janet Scanlon, Ruth Sbact- rnan, Nancy Rozon. Row 2: .James J erry, Miriam Samuels, Carole Ro.ss, .Joan Sbacat, Beverly Sclare, ( ' yntbia Sadow, f’arolc SadotF, Barbara Scott, Bren- da Segall, Simon Quint. Row 3: Howard Ring, Rob- ert J ons, Robert Ritchie, Robert Rines, Marvin Ro.sen, Richard Rcitrnan, J’eter J’erry, V ' erne J’owell, Wilfred Peltier. ROBERTS; 421 Teacher: Miss Vanacore Chairman: Kenneth Schlossberg Roll) 1: Marilyn Stavisky, Judith Shufro, Carol Spiegel, Shirley Slavin, Nancy Stern, Yanina Shim- ansky, Louise Spritz, Barbara Solomon, Marjorie Solo. Row 2: Sandra Stahl, Ellen Slosberg, Barbara Smith, Patricia Singer, Gail Simons, Dorothy Si- deris, Judith Shomes, Bette Ann Slotnick, Steven Siegel, Kenneth Schlossberg. Row 3: Alfred Saltz- berg, Edward Sandel, Arthur Schw’artz, Mark Ros- ser, Barry Simmons, Mark Silverman, Jonathan Rubinstein, Michael Seigel, James Shohet. 60 . 1 - liOHEHTS: t ' 27 Teacher: Miss Tiews Chairman: Sava Tarr Row J: (iloria Swers, Toby Waldrnaii, Linda ine, Pat Stern, Wilma Sulkin, Gail Sturman, Jean Sulli- van, Eileen Sullivan, (Wna Wallaek, Agnes Strange, Diane Thall. Row S: Arthur Speranza, Warren Sim- mons, George Smith, Sava Tarr, Evelyn Vigo, Dor- othy Tallen, Charles Spiegel, Everett Snowden, Herbert Tarutz, Stephen Spiegel. Row 3: Charles Sperling, Paul Thompson, Hruec Sneirson, Michael Springer, Martin Stein , Kas.sell Sulkin, DaleThoma- jan, Jerome Somers. I ROBERTS: 425 Teacher: Mr. Weeks Chairman: David Troy Row 1: Lois Wayner, Marjorie Williams, Claire Weinstein, Arleen Weiner, Sally Zoehler, Judy Weinstein, Beverly White, Roberta Ziskend, Louise Weintraub, Norma Zabarsky, Patti Weiss. Row 2: Thomas Webber, David Troy, Mike Weitz, Carol Weiner, Elsa Wharton, Judith Welz, Stephen Wer- by, Fred Wilcon, Michael Troderman. Roic 3: Maur- ice Welsh, Michael Winer, James Tsialas, Elliot Weiner, Arthur Winn, Robert Weeks, Dan Thur- man, Robert Weiss, Robert Winer, George Walsh. 61 LINCOLN HOUSE yS % Wg ' 7 ' % i ( V x cA •’ x C X oi « r r °‘ ' f V ■ X y . V td . )-x ' X,, •. i t-A. ' , Xfv ; • Vi X « e-” ? ■; H; ' ■-, SHEILA’GJ « t i- - ' .G.:. XXi XX X ;■ t i J F ' Sf — ' ' ' V -, 3‘- ? 4 1 S ' ' iJ� ‘■pfti- ' --’. V .„v.. ' f s V _ .- . T A ’ ' . ' 7 Z ' i l A yX Xo ' X X ;■ X.X 4|«lir ' r ' Jr-EV? ' a 4 ' ' -‘. ' - , J ) 4 ' r ' ! ' 7 ) ' i ' l ' ' en« lonW ri A ' . - ' E” ■■ ' ■ iS|i5i;sXE� £VAV ' f’ ' |« - ' Xrl i - ' V 5j5ka« ' ( Wo ' -avAV ' fE i f In X ' - y X x - ’ . . , Ca le jv ' iouuoo. 62 I I Larry Anson (V.P.), Berta Brooks (Treas.), Robert Abramson (Pres.), June LoPorto (Secy.), Neil Cropp (Asst. Treas.). Mr. Warren Bartlett Ilouseiiiaster We ill l.iiieolii IIoii.se Jiave reaelied the iiiidiioiiil in our liigh .seliool lirograni. There have lieeii many gain.s in many way.s. I am proud of your aehievement.s and am looking forward with great, exjiec- tatioii to the best year.s yet. Miss Nellie Campbell Assistant Housemaster As Lincoln House, with its record of past accomplishments, looks to the future, may its concluding years be bright and profitable and bring to each of you further accomplishments. Use the knowl- edge and skills that you have gained in the past so that Brookline High may be a better school, and the world a better place to live in, because of you — individually and as a group. 63 LINCOLN: :i00 Teacher: Miss Eagan Chairman: James Hanker Row 1: Joan Adess, Sybil Merger, Judith Anjoorian, Arlene Helkin, Judith Hennett, Martha Hirnbaum, Myrna Herren, Martha Bergeron, Judith Berger, Barbara Elena Bell. Row 2: Iris Baker, Kay Bachner, Alanne Baer.son, Constance Bain, Daniel Barrett, James Banker, Robert Abram.son, Hannah Berger, Diane Berkovvitz, Erances Black, Janice Abrams. Row 3: Stephen Adelman, Muarray Bahm, Allan Ashman, Richard August, Richard Beasley, Paul Bagley, Laurence Babbitt, Laurence Ansin, Jerry Abram.s, Leonard . ntick, Joel Andelman. LLNCOLN: 20 2 Teacher: Miss Johnson Chairman: Joan Borkum Rou ' 1: Joan Borkum, Marilyn Brown, Susan Black, Judith Boraks, Gail Burns, Barbara Buchhalter, Phyllis Breslow, Claire Cantera, Joanne Brian, Linda Cannizzo. Row 2: Warren Blackstone, Lorry Andywine, Ray Brown, Roberta Bloomenthal, San- dra Carlin, Frederica Blanchard, Berta Brooks, Joanne Broude, Marjorie Burroughs, Carole Bob- rick, Salo Birman, James Berenson, Daniel Bloom, Miss Johnson. Row 3: James Cahill, Billy Burke, James Burgin, Gary Blank, Stanley Block, Gerald Berren, Stephen Bienstock, Robert Buchdahl, Don- ald Berler, Bertram Budd, Jay Bikofsky. 64 LINCOLN: ‘2:10 Teacher: Miss ' roiulreaii Chairman: ' I ' oin Carver How 1: Helen Conlon, Sheila Cliasen, Esther Cha|)- man, Sherri ( ' liitel, Sheila Cline, Arlene Cherniak, Aliee (’ohen, Esther Chase, Martha Clashy, Flois Cohen. Row 2: . lan ( ' hapinan, .Vnne Corhertt, Jane (’onnelly, Het.sy Corman, Elaine Cottier, Hetsy Cohen, Henita Cohen, Harvey Cline, James Chin. Row 3: Fred Chafetz, Reginald Chapman, Edward Carr, Robert Carr, Tom Carver, .lo.seph Dowd, Robert Carey, Miehael Calm, Richard (’ohen. LINCOLN: 231 Teacher: Mr. Lowe Chairman: .Arnold Ueluty Row 1: Emily Eaton, Linda Drooker, Diane Dunn, Betty Ditt ' er, Diane DeGeorge, Joan Cronin, Ellen Dugan, Paula Dubrow, Marion Davis. Row 2: Rob- ert Earley, Stephen Cohen, Hetty Dri.scoll, Joan Dretler, Roberta Davis, Phyllis Edgar, Ronnie Dol- berg, Marilyn Diemont, Fran Diemont, David ( ' ur- ran, Peter Doeringer. Row 3: Richard Donohue, Edward Coyne, Arnold Deluty, Alan Daly, Stephen Diarhond, Joe Crump, Joe Crowley, Marc Connelly, Lester Dennis, Harold Cotton. LINCOLN: 232 Teacher: Mr. Coe Chairman: John Emmanuel Row 1: Eleanor Fichter, Demetra Flaskis, Cherie Eudovitch, Ellen Farber, Carol Fox, Betty Ehnes, Carol Feldman, Ruth Feinberg, Emily Eouse. Roic 2: Kenneth Fisher, Linda Fay, Sally Faxon, Judy Fleischer, Harriet Engel, Claudette Fournier, Maur- een Fitzgerald, Lois Federman, Sue Endler, Marjorie Flato, Sheila Elliott, Alan Elliott. Rote 3: .Arthur Fox, Robert Fields, John Emmanuel, Norman Fraid- in, Robert F ' eingold, .Allan Entis, Michael Feldman, Paul Fitzgerald, Edward Fahey, James Fredericks, William Flynn. 65 LINCOLN: 233 Teacher: Mrs. ‘Hartley Chairman: Judy Oittelsolin Row 1: Elaine Oiriesky, Helen (ioldherg, Marjorie (joldman, (doria (ielL, Emily Gopen, Mrs. Hartley, Edith (iarfiiikle, Dorothy (Joldstein, Linda Gla.ser, Harriet Ganz. Row 2: Richard Eriedman, Aaron Glazer, Marilyn (iihhs, Ellen Gorman, Davida Gidez, Susan (iordon, Lynda Golden, Sheila (den- non, Jurly Gittelsohu, Nathan Gantclier, Ira Eried- man, Stuart h ' riedman. Row 3: Peter Gens, Stephen Gaffin, Alfred Puller, Eliot Glovinsky, Stei)hen Ga- ler, Jack Gagnon, Harvey Goldberg, Marshal (das- ser, Arthur Ereedman, Alan Eriedman, Harry (dass- man, Duncan Glendon. LINCOLN: 23J Teacher: Mr. Howard Chairman: Ricliard Goldstein Row 1: Gail Green, Sheila Grossman, Joyce Hanson, Deborah Hall, Jane Griffin, Elizabeth Grossman, Linda Harris, Naomi Gusenoff, Shari Gruhn. Row 2: Lester Gore, Ronnie Gould, Peter Goldfarb, Sandy Hill, Harbara Holmes, Betty Hamilton, Beverly Gray, Donald Gotz, Robert Goodwin, Robert Gor- don. Row 3: Steve (irossman. Chuck Goldberg, John Goldkrand, Richard Goldstein, Sheldon Grossman, Marvin Goodman, Richard Gordon. r LINCOLN: 235 Teacher: Mrs. Ginty Chairman: Linda Kline Row 1: Kathleen Koehler, Judy Ingram, Marcia Hyte, Susan Jaffe, Mrs. Ginty, Ann Johnson, Arleen Krivelow, Janet Kastel, Margie Kraez, Judy Kap- lan. Row 2: Edward Hughes, Walter Jackson, Rich- ard Keegan, Judith Izenberg, Jane Kimball, Linda Kline, Judy Klevens, Jane Kaplan, Marie Johnson, Patricia Kirrane, David Keane, Donald Hootstein, Gerald Jeffkin. Row 3: Thomas Hennessey, Robert Gurwitz, Neal Kaunfer, Barry Ha e, Thomas Kel- ly, Frank Hayes, Charles Heitman, Daniel Han- dalian, Edward Ileraty, Edmond Hanrihan. 66 LINCOLN: ‘23(i Teacher: Mr. Scotland Chairman: .Vrlcnc Lczhcrg Row 1: Ilona Lilnnan, Diane Leinvvand, I ' rayda Lev- in, Susan Leliner, Barbara Levine, . rlene Lezberg, June LoPorto, Susan Kruger, Loui.se Levin.son, Helene Lew. Row S: Kenneth Koplow, Robert Klein, Stuart Kimball, Paula Kuper, Marcia Levin- ■solin, Eleanor Lapon, Neil Kropp, Alan Levick, Paul Landry. Row S: Henry Leavitt, Stei lien Lappin, Robert Lane, Thomas Lally, Lester Landers, Rich- ard Lee, Jame.s Keiii])ner. LINCOLN: 102 Teacher: Mr. Schluntz Chairman: Mary Mackey Row 1: Barbara McDonald, Louise Maskell, Nancy McGill, Barbara McCaffrey, Sheila Maltzman, Rita Marcus, Mary Mackey, Nancy Massey, Barbara Mahan. Row 2: Stanley Lyman, Ralph Levine, Mar- garet Lyncli, Judy McLeod, Margaret McDonnell, Stephen Lipman, Eric Lief. Row 3: Charles Louizie, Barry Mazer, Marc Lipetz, Charles Mealy, Stephen Derfel, Marty Levy, Rafael Lissack. 67 ]-lN( ' OLX: 238 Teacher: Dr. C ' ainphell Chairman: Marilyn Misncr Rmv 1: Judith Nadcl, Judy Mereli.s, Joan Mo.sko- vitz, Ro.salind Moger, Nancy Michelson, Helen A. Megley, Ruth Nenizolf, Linda Mirkin, Joan Mc- N ' eilly. Row 2: Larry Murphy, Howard Muellner, Nancy Montgomery, Carole Mould, June Nainia.s, Marilyn Mi.sner, Jean Mercer, Harvey Novack, Edward Mordis, Jim Nevins. Roiv 3: Hill Mul- downey, Richard Munroe, Steven Mitchell, Larry Miller, Patrick Murphy, Micluiel Moreno, Rod Mo- ran, David Nyhan, Richard Nel.son, Lee .Mun.son. LINCOLN: 239 Teacher: Mrs. Triska Chairman: Paul Penney Row 1: Carole Peltier, Martha Newhall, Louise Perl- mutter, Ruth Platter, Sheila Oxman, Judith Nord- strom, Davida Park, Sara Perlmutter, Alice Paul. Row 2: Henry Perry, William Offenbach, John Pat- terson, Harbhara Pearlstein, Mary O’Donnell, Har- bara Norton, Linda Payne, Carol Nigrosh, Julie Perriello, Jerry Paris, Paul Robbins, Jack Parrish. Row 3: Ira Poretsky, Mark Robinson, SteveUiQuint, Paul Ri.seman, Robert Pinkerton, Roger Ormberg, Paul Penney, Norman Phillips, Vlasis Phillips, Eu- gene Ring. LINCOLN: 107 Teacher: Mr. Woodlock Chairman: Kenneth Roth Rou ' 1: Joanne Riley, Roberta Prives, Elizabeth Reilly, Anne Rich, Margaret Repetta, Sue Raezkow- ski, Eleanor Schwaibold, Betsy Popklin, Saralee Rosen. Roll ' 2: Mr. Woodlock, William Russell, Shei- la Rabun, Frances Price, Mara-Sylvia Sackenfeld, Sandra Rosen, Ronnie Rossman, Robert Rosen- zweig, Larry Seaman, Jerry Rutberg. Roic 3: David Sheinkopf, Selig Saltzman, Allan Rudnick, Kenneth Roth, Norman Rubin, Stephen Schwartz, David Shikes, Charles Roover, Jerry Sawyer. 68 LINCOLN: 331 Teacher: Mr. Jo.sepli Chairman: Susan Si)U gel Row 1: Elaine Simmons, Janel Steinberg, Uhoda Siiigal, Arlene Slinman, Deborah Shnlmau, Linda Seltzer, Susan Sj)iegel, Marlene Slierman, Joan Slin- man, Dorothy Slotnik. Row 2: Martin Stoeklan, Fred Sliotz, Paul Sibley, Eleanor Seliwartz, Harbara Sickels, . rlene Sokoloski, Nancy Sherman, Mary Lee Slosberg, Melvyn Sndalter, Norman Steinberg, Stephen Snyder. Roie J: John Stayn, Robert Stoia, Leroy Strauss, Donald Steele, Henry Shultz, Itrian Stnrman, Nicholas J. Spinney, Robert Smith, Jo.sepli Spagmiolo, William Snow. 1 A 1 1 IB ' 1 4VI fli M MMH ipp a Iw LINCOLN: 335 Teacher: Mr. Warren Chairman: Harbara Tarris Row 1: Anne Swartz, Sally Vexler, Roberta Tay- more, Mary Stewart, Carole Talisman, Terry Tur- ner, Marjorie Wallace, Harbara Tarris, Roberta Waldstein, Audrey Tuck. Row 2: Thomas Sullivan, Joseph Walter, John Vadala, Mary Lou Thorner, Connie Thorson, Phyllis Stone, Nadynne Talman- son, Stephen Ullian, Lenny Suskin, Arthur Wald. Row 3: David Thompson, Paul Varnum, Michael V ' arsamis, William R. Wasserman, Peter Titius, Donald Thomas, William Sullivan, William M. Wa.s- serman, Mark Theran, Malcolm Trachtenberg. LINCOLN: 340 Teacher: Mrs. Folkart Chairman: Sol Yas Row 1 : Irene Yonkers, Eunice White, Paula Zim- merman, Susie Williams, Mimi Weiss, Judy Yarch- in, Judith Weiner, Gail Weisberg, Ann Yoti’a. Row 2: Edward Ziskend, . rthur Aaffe, Saralee Weinberg, Ann Weintraub, Elizabeth Weiss, Loretta Weiss, Terry Weinberger, Sandy Wyner, WAluda Russell, Lloyd Weinerman, Martin Woodle. Row 3: Harry Webber, Saul anofsky, Stephen Weitzman, How- ard Wulff, Stephen Yanay, Sol Yas, Gerald Wine, Noah Zager, Irvin Zide, Matthew Zion, David Yee. 69 rr� cxr� M iEKh vvtLLS AKERS HOUSE . YoA ? f « .K Y; . 7 t?- ' tv if. fl- 0 T? r ' hv ' ? C ;?£- f ” 1 -S ' A - f ■■ ' j V r 1 k Wt ;_ f ? tA lU ' a.v A, v’ VqC y «ir N- r clue , v.j-,K”T-t?;-.u- V ■ . ,- 4 � ' • ' ’ Soie- 5 era •fCi -■ . ’ y 1 i M • ' ' e 4 . 7 : - Y e ? fu r -H ■ r =-sj ? ' ■sr ) 0 ' ■ vl ' ■} l Oj J ' A ' r ' «TO iY Ar - , ■ ' r v Uje :;n 7 j V ? ' ' ' 4 J auP,- A ' Cl r - .C«t I- ' WiK p i w m e o )ie , AWV, xriAJ3 J ' ' U 5 R .Hs IAU -t- •3 5 lW M;« ' A IX T V . £Mk V V -X A AX ' i ' ?. _0 I Ju i rrsit«� v ' f M uT , ■quojsg P ' ‘ 3 - - ' ):i 3 r 4 70 Mr. Cariiieii Rinaldi Housemaster To the class of I!)o0: Sou liave jimii)C(l the first hurdle at Hrookliiie lFif,di School, and for the most ])art, successfully. ' Flic prohlciu of adjusting is always difficult, hut I am reassured that now that you have effectively .settled into tliis climate you will hegiii to “dig in” academically, and aceej)! the challenges that are offered to yon. I hope that in the e()ming year yon will eontrihnte increasingly to the school community. Make this next year the time to assume your dutiful jilaces as worthy citizens of the .school, and give evidence that yon have the intellec- tual al)ility to competently fulfill the increasing responsihilities of yonr soj)ho- UKjre year. Miss Katherine Bruce Assistant Housemaster You have passed the first milestone on your journey through high .school. I am sure it now seems unbelievable that there was ever a time when you did not know how to get to your locker or to the fourth floor. Yet such was the case! With one year successfully completed, you are now looking ahead, think- ing in terms of your post-high school goals, and have, I am sure, set high standards for yourselves in yonr work and in your social relationships. Akers House is on the march, and it stands for all that is best in Brookline High School. IM y sincere good wishes to you all for the happy years ahead. AKKRS: liJt Teacher: Miss Driscoll Chairman: Neal Aiulelmaii Rav ' 1: Diane Arnold, Leslie llalihitt, Jean Annese, I’anla Agranat, Linda ALorn, Marsha Belinsky, Ann Atwell, Jewel Ahher, Miriam Baheoek, Mary Lou Anderson. Raiv 2: Hartley Baker, Leo Arnlield, Kleanor Barkin, Leslie Ball, Miss Driscoll, Susan . ronotf, Diane .Atkins, (ieorge Bain, .Alan .Abrams. Row S: Stei)heii Baker, I’hilip Baird, .Man Baker, hhlward .Arancio, . eal .Andelinan, James .Ander.sen, Malcolm Barney, Daidel .Alper, Roger .Ambuter. Columbus Hop — Alan and Linda, Mike and Marilyn Tastes good — like a bottle of milk should. AKERS: 1 5 Teacher: Mr. Friedland Chairman: Lawrence Berenson Row 1: Nancy Block, Betsy Block, Rhoda Bloom, Paula Bornstein, Susan Bincn, Carolyn Bloom, Ro- berta Borenstein, Itetsey Bloom, Norma Bisazza, Blanche Berg. Row 2: Mark Blumenthal, Barbara Benton, Rosamimde Blanck, Carole Bloom, Mr. Friedland, Eleanor Brodny, Jane Brown, Joseph Bell, Richard Borofsky. Row 3: Stephen Bieber, Robert Bisazza, Barry Bronstein, David Brown, Gary Bell, Joseph Berman, Lawrence Berenson, Joel Boyer, Gerald Barsh. 72 AKERS; E2( Teacher: Miss I’lilegaar Chairman: Lester (’olieii Row 1: Marjorie (’liiireliill, I’alrieia Callati, R(giMa Rums, Marion Cajiriles, Rriseilla Ruekiiam, Lynn Carroll, Rolierta Rurke, Diane Christie, Janet Car- rier, Rrenda (’ohen. Row 2: Ronald Rurke, (iuis- seppe ( ' aprio, Harry C’olien, Judy R utter, Miss Rtleghaar, Arlene Cohen, Dorothy Clayton, I’etcr Chervil!, Raul Ruekley. Row 3: Alan Cohen, Reter Carniono, Ernest Carmiehael, John Rums, Itiehard Caniarano, Richard Cofran, Lester Cohen, Ronald Carlson, Francis Cavanaugh. AKERS; 127 Teacher: Dr. Shepherd Chairman: Steven Comen Row 1: Tobey Craft, Lilyan Dodd, Diane Daner, Judy Eckian, ifuth Cook, Marilyn Coris, Nancy Cohen, Myrna C ' olitz, Ann Dick.son, Sheila Dono- van. Row 2: Jonathan Daitch, Rauline Dana-Rash- iain, Michalene Conry, Mary D jherty, Ann Conry, Sandra Driben, Katherine Doolan, Faith Davidoff, Sidney Cohen. Row 3: Thomas Dwyer, Richard Cohen, Raul Dennison, John Crawford, Steven Co- men, James Donovan, Harold Damien, Joel Davis, Eugene Digiola. AKERS; 128 Teacher: Mr. McCabe Chairman: Lois Fleishman Row 1: Louise Freda, Linda Garber, Rarbara Gare- liek, Shirley Flanagan, Lois Fleishman, Rarbara Flaherty, Mary Flanders, Rarbara Geary, Retsy Finkel, Lynne Fox. Roic 2: Lee F’ortier, Peter Gal- land, Lois Elkinson, Sheila Edwards, Marcia Frank, Louise F ' iner, Marilyn Ehrlich, Alan F ' reedman, Wal- ter Einstein. Row 3: Richard Elman, Charles Freed- man, Robert Gale, Steven Forman, Fldmund Elgart, Allen F ' anger, Stephen F’arber, Kent F ' oster, Ivlliot Entner. 73 AKERS; I -2!) Teacher: Mr. Mather Chairman: Eleanor (iohl Row 1: Uremia (jilbert, I’eedy (iouzoules, Carol Click, Joyce (loldliiie, Harriet Ciohlherg, Linda (ila.ssman, Eleanor (iold, Polly (ioMiian, Ruth (jold- herg, Sandra (ila.s.sinan. Row 2: David (Ireenherg, Rachel Coldkrand, Judy Gihnan, Maxine Clazer, Dolores (ilasser, Mr. Mather, Sandra Goldberg, Eunice Gornian, Robert (iolden, William Gorman. Row 3: Leland Goldberg, .Man Go.sule, Steve Gohi- berg, Eranklin Gold.sehmidt, Houston Gray, David Gould, Gregory Gilbert, .Melvyn (iilman, I’eter Golburgh, Robert Gordon. AKERS: 130 Teacher: Mi.ss laconis Chairman: Robert Heggerty Row 1: Marcia Grnhn, Mary Griffin, Linda Holder, Ellyn Hill, Sharon (Jreene, Valeric Greene, Mimi Halper, Cynthia Hertz, aomi Grossman. Row 2: Pliilip Aaron (irossman, Dennis Guy, Stephen Heilman, Marjorie Greep, Miss laconis, Margcrie Gutlon, Ronda Gruber, Stephen 15. Hyman, Donald Hoffman, Peter Higgins. Row 3: Burton Greeid)urg, Harvey Greenstein, Robert Griggs, Richard (irove, Robert Hegarty, Bernard Heavey, Paul He.ss, Rf - bert Heavey, Samuel Gnstin. AKERS: 131 Teacher: Mr. Beauchemin Chairman: Robert Kraft Row 1: Eleanor Koplow, Rachel Hornstein, Ellen Holtz, Lisa Kaplan, Delores Jones, Hunna Kolp, Diane Kaplan, Pauline Jackson, Lisa Kohn. Row 2: Ered Jacoby, Thomas Kelly, Leonard Kaye, Wil- liam Kelly, William Keegan, Barry Kalick, Ronny Kline, Myles Jacobson, Elliot Koffman, Michael Kirrane. Row 3: David H. .Jacobs, Jeffrey King, George Kostick, Martin Katz, Robert Kraft, Irwin Kaplan, Philip Keith, Paul Kelly, Alarshall Karp, Donald Keaney. 74 AKHRS; Teacher: Miss (ireetishields Chairman : Sue Loniiaii Row I: Linda laalennan, Cara Lesser, Kllen Lewis, I’liyllis Krensky, Susan Lennan, ' I ' erry Lang, Diane Lesliefsky, d ' erri Le (iac’y, Mary L. Kuropatkin. ur h ' rank Kramer, lUiona Lani|)ke, ' I ' ohy Lerner, ( ' liarlotte 1 evin, Sally Larkin, Miss Creensliields, Anne Levis, Mildred Krips, DeLorali Leavitt, Lois Levin, I ' Vank Iv Levy, Rernie Krasnolt’. Row J: Alan Levine, Kennetli Levy, Paul Levy, ItoLert Levy, Daniel Leavitt, David Landau, Kdward Le- vine, Irwin Kriginan, .lonathau Lane. AKERS: ‘2 ' 2!) Teacher: Mr. Meyers Chairman: Rruce Male Row 1: Beverly Mark, Sandra MacIntyre, Mary Logue, Susan Magerer, Sheila Magerer, Reva Mag- erer, Sara Lynch, Beverly Marnell, Verna Ma.ssell. Row 2: Eugene Luhot, Paul Maloney, Richard Mar- golis, Patricia Linehan, Patricia Maier, Marjorie Marel, Robert Ludwig, Robert London, Charles MacCracken. Row 3: William McKeown, Donald Marcus, Bruce Male, David Lieberman, Ronald Maclnnes, Erancis McGourty, Alfred Marcotte, David MacIntyre. j |k 75 AKKRS: 320 Teacher: Mr. Nevv.soiii ( ' hairman: William Morse Row 1: Ann .Meltzer, Susan Miller, .Margie .Michel- son, Sharon Mill.s, Leslie Mould, Judy Mintz, Susan Miller, I’atrieia .Mordis, Judy Miehelman, Ruth Meiers, Pearl Milhnan. Row 2: Ira Morris, Maurice Murphy, ' ’ale Morse, William Mor.se, Howard Mordis, Linda Mi.s.sal, Knsl Naimon, Robert Myers, Karl Miller, John Mulvey. Rov ' 3: Paul Newman, Josei)h Newman, Jo.seph Melican, Juris Menke, Gordon Nelson, Milton Murray, Harry Mirkin, Lewis Moss, Sidney Natanson. AKERS: 321 Teacher: Mr. Fuller Chairman: Carol Parsons Roie 1: Harriet L. Pantuck, Carol Parsons, Joan Petipas, Marylinda Newcomb, Maureen O’C ' onnell, Nancy Norris, Beverly Park, Lois Paul, Linda Pol- lack, Marjorie Price. Row 2: Robert Parsons, John Pinard, Kenneth Owens, Susan O’Neill, Carol Quil- len, Joyce Perkit, Seth Pope, Lewis L. Ogilivie, Dan- ny Pearlman. Row 3: Leon Omansky, William Ng, Charles Prince, Jon Plotkin, Robert Pogani, Daniel O’Donnell, Robert Powers, Thomas Prentis, Will Ouimet. AKERS: 322 Teacher: Miss Horn Chairman: Laurie Rosser Roie 1: Nancy L. Sallop, Dora Rejman, Marilyn Rich, Brenda J. Rines, Carolyn Rosenberg, Dorothy Roach, Arlene Ring, Ruth Rubin, Elaine Rubino- vitch, Estelle E. Regolsky. Row 2: John Reilly, Dan- iel Roseman, Alfred St. Louis, Austin Regolino, Laurie Rosser, David F. Robinson, Gene Rintels, Paul R. Ryack, Peter C. Rollins. Row 3: Herbert Rosenthal, Mark Henry SagofF, Neil Richmond, Barry L. Rawl, Leonard Rudofsky, Richard Robbins. 76 AKEHS: S4H Teacher: Mrs, Jo,sci)h Chairman: liicliiird Sherinaii Hole 1: IIarric‘1 Sliaiiker, Naomi Scliiioidcr, Fredda Shopiiittk, Phyllis Smith, Edna Selif, ' , UosaliTxl Sar- {jon, Homde Schwartz, Harhara Seriiia, Florence Slovin, Judith Shookcr. Row 2: John Skinner, Mar- garet Sheehan, Harhara Sneider, Polyane Scoiirtis, Marilyn Sndth, (Jail Segal, Margery Slotnick, Eliot Savitz, Richard Sherman, Jason Saranga. Row ,S: Richard Sanderson, Richard Shil ' man, ' illiam Small, Norman Siegel, Robert Segel, Edward Sha- piro, (Jerald Silher, Michael Schmidt, Mark Schnei- der. I i I Iley, hall, come hack! AKERS: 3-2(J Teacher: Miss Ahel Chairman: Rarry Solar Row 1: Virginia Sullivan, Clara Tamkin, ( ' arol Panzer, Dotty Sullivan, Claire Stein, Lucille Steele, Jane Stein, Glenda Tolleson, Marilyn Spiegel, Diane Stevens. Row 2: ,Joe Strong, John Sullivan, Elyse Taylor, Esta Sternick, Pat Sylvestro, MLss Ahel, Carol Spagnuolo, Suzanne Tohin, Judie Steinfehlt. Rote 3: Paul Tohey, Melvin Tenenhaum, John Star- ensier, Barry Sneir.son, Robert Tarmy, Barry Solar, Lewis Theodos, Kenneth Terban, Michael Starr. 77 AKKUS: 120 Teacher: Mr. Walsli ( ' ha irrnan: Lynda Maldinan How 1: ' Liana ' I ' oiiniayan, Mart ara Weiner, Carolyn armnn, Paula ' Lrastcr, Anne Was.serman, Marilyn Mater.s, Su.san Wecli.sler, Ro.salind Wayner, Leslie anderwerf, Stella ' Lsialas. Raw 2: Davdd Wax, Jer- rold engrow. Jay Weinherger, Lynda Waldinan, Joyce ein.stein, Donald I inlah, John ' J ' rainor, Walter Wa.silenko, (jerald Walsli. Jiow 3: (Jerald V arnuin, Kenneth Wax, Lawrence Waldinan, Mor- ris Tort, Stephen Wein.stein, Robert Wainer, Wil- liam Weber, Robert Was.serman. AKERS: 426 Teacher: Miss Deal Chairman: Stephen Woolf Row 1: Paul Wilfert, Roberta Weinstein, Su.san Wilcon, Judith Woronoff, Roberta Zakon, Carol Ann Woolf, Janer Zanditon, (ieraldine Yonkers, Joan Yee, Paul Zafferes. Row 2: Leon Welling, Ste- phen Wolfson, Michael White, Jean Wright, Toby A’oung, Marjorie Zitter, Carl A’ood, Aaron Wein- traub. Rote 3: Andrew Wood, Ronald Wells, Alan Wright, Stephen Woolf, Joe W illiams, Thomas ee, Joseph Wright, Rarry Williams. 78 Of bating Socicn Radio Club organuzaHons Chcmist Cdiib Students’ Manual a iic Row 1: Curhan. Row 2: Gutlon, Ara- iiov, Krigman, Glassman, Lesberg, Cohen, Love. Row 3: Mr. Coe (F.A.), Shapiro, Rittenberg, Cotton, Roazen, Parker, Goldfarb. (Absent: Sallet). f I In tlie years to come, we of the Murivian Editorial staff will always recall the many memorable events of 1956. Soon the innumerable hours of tedious and vexing work will almost be forgotten and the only remaining memories will be the ] leasure and satisfaction we received when we saw the Murivian completed. V e are jtroud to jtublish this bf)ok and hope that it will be to all of you a tan- gil)le momento of a wonderful year at Brookline High School. I! Editor-in-Chief ■ Literary Editor; Assistant: Copy Editor: Assistants: Arline Le Layout Eilitor: Assistant: Photography Editors: Robert ( , rt Editor: Re-Write Editor: Senior Picture Chairman: Candids Chairman: Identification Chairman: Judy Glassman Lorraine Sallet Susan Parker Barbara Aranov sberg, Ellen Shapiro Alan Krigman Ruth Curhan otton, Sally Gutlon Louise Love Martha Cohen Maxine Goldfarb Sheila Roazen Barl)ara Rittenberg Deadline Deluge in 122 A 80 Rou ' 1: Scourtis, alk, C hurnick, Naujias, Bearson, Berenson, Steiner, Lew, Rou ' 2: Phillips, Goldman, Goldstein, Mr. Bates (F.A.), Broder, Landau, Garfinkle. Counting money — writing receijtts — dashing to homerooms - hof)sting sales — ! All these activities and many more are tasks of the 1956 Mnrivian Business Staff, faimed by Joe Bearson and faculty advisor, Mr. Bates, the staff is concerned with the financial and publicity problems eomieeted with the com- plex production of a yearbook. This year, with enthnsiasm and efficiency, the staff has made a record number of sales. Without the thrift and competence of this organization, the editorial staff of the Mnrivian would be unable to function proj)erly. Business Manager: Assistant : Treasurer: Assistants : Gratia Lew, Dapl: Secretary: Head Checker: Joseph Bearson Barbara Namias Don Steiner Scourtis, Isabelle Walk Elise Chnriiick Muriel Berenson Joe, it’s not funny. Where’s the money! 81 Row 1: Moger, Fine (Rec. Sec.), Sulkin (Treas.), Rubin (Pres.), Leverant (V.P.), Shackter (Corr. Sec.), Cole, Moreno. Row S: Wilcon, Auerbach, Silver- man, Gilman, Yas, Abramson, Miss Anderson (F.A.). Row 3: Slosberg, Steele, Meaney, Chin. Row 1: Manning, Hauin, Sugarinan, Rothman, Johnson, Scourtis, Savel, McDonnell, Meaney, Gilman (Capt.) Rosenbaum (Sec.). Chin, Loubiere, Chayet, Sidel, Wise, Kraft. foic Curhan, Conlin, Carolan, Queen, Goldman, Fermoyle, Maltz, Lash, Roazen, Pill, Lew, Wilson, Goldberg, Segal, Gordon, Wax, Delman, Kagan, Cole, Fine, Skivirsky, Kramer, Winer, Krigman. Row 3: Slosberg, Gorovitz, Sternick, McGill, Landy, Meeker, Pearson, Jacobson, Tobin, Popell, Davidson, Feld, Porden, Filuirin, Herring, Christiansen, Wayne, Steiner, Priven. (.ov e Row 1: Golflman, Kraft, Poley, Slos- berg (Chief Jastice), Sternick, Mis- ner. Row 2: Mr. Howard (F.A.), Lin- sky, Varnum, Gilman, Adler, Siegal. Since Chief Ju.stice Sewall first wielded the gavel in the General Court, Brookline citizens have been known to gnanj fair play in the execution of their laws. Today the Court of Justice at Brookline High guards “fair J)lay” at our school. The Court aids the Marshal Force by conducting trials for those accused of breaking school laws. The Court consists of a Chief Justice, a prosecuting attorney and associate justices. Thus are accused Brookline High Sehool students guaranteed a speedy trial by a jury of their peers. it |! 1 84 Row 1: Alper, Moffitt, Cohen, Shackter (Pres.), Lemlein (Sec.), Gorovitz, Sidel, Cole. Rotv 2: Hubert, Sternick, Chin, Gilman, Fink, Herring, Mr. Mather (F.A.). Ali)hu Pi, a.s were all honorary societies, was founded to grant rec- ognition for worthy achievement, and thus, in its own way, helps to fill a basic human need. Alpha Pi doesn’t label its members as future Rhodes Scholars but as those who have evidenced their ad- justment to their environment. Under the leadershij) of President Susan Shackter and faculty advisor Mr. Mather, the society has completely analyzed the point system in an attempt to evaluate the students’ achievements. . nd for a heaties box top you can have one, too. Row 1: Glennon, Siegel, Shackter, Goldberg (C ' hm.), YofTa, Limon, Gil- bert. Row 2: Moffitt, ' Wise, Davidson, Cole, Vexler. Row 1: Iloazen, IMumenthal, Mordis, Georges, (ilennoii, (’arro, Black, Abramson, Slmman, Feinberg. Row 2: Gray, Fishman, Chapman, Lalisman, Sundel, Lampke, ( ' ohcn, Ellis, Massey, Perks, Balibitt, Mrs. Woodberry. Row 3: Swartz, (ioldstein, Gilbert, (’afron, Salberg, Ilaffenberg, Gatz, Krigman, Uavidoff. Love jniwfi f 1 ■|||||fl JNBSS .Mm Mm ' ' MW wm Mil iwk t i:W Row 1: Muellner, Keaney, Sugamoto, Menke, Levy, Carver, Adelman. Row 2: Harvey, Spiegel, Lurie, Keaney, Glasser, Liman, Long, Herring, Di- Goia, Kropp. Row 3: Ring, White, Steiner, Levy, Mercer, Carrier, Slotnick, Stein, W ' ells, Reasley, Fine, Bronstein, Perry, Bergheim, Stennick. Row 4- Birnbaum, Nemzoff, Chapman, Robinson, Yee, Goldberg, Love, Ganz, Gorman, Gorman, Baird, Rosenthal, Farnsworth, Waldman, Reilly, Jacobs, Sus- kin, Glazer, Friedman, Rubin, Thurman, Kargar. Row 5: Miller, Bank, Shohet, Spiegel, Weedin, Beasley, Wulff, Gannon, Yood, Bell, Wilson, Miller, Hubler, Caprio, W ' ells, Roseman, Snow, Ellison. Standing: Gilman, Rines, Bikofoky, Young, Samuels, Antic, Prenovitz. Brookline High School’s 80 piece band is one of which everyone can be proud. It has been an active .school organization for many years and has been widely acclaimed by students, faculty, and other musical groups. Led by student director Michael Gilman and by faculty advisor Mr. Corley, the Brookline band adds true spirit to our school during the football season, and it features concerts of truly fine music for us throughout the rest of the year. ' They won’t hit back, Melvin. 88 Rov ' 1: Kass, Weiss, Steam, Winett (Asst.), ( ' oopcr, Zabarsky, Pcrlinutter. Row 2: Ilolzburg, Rose, Stahl, Goldman, Rabinovvitz, Sulkin. But, Mr. Wall, don’t wc get anyP Nancy (We think) 89 I ' lie i(lea,s of thrift and economy are no le.ss important today tlian in the time of onr colonial ance.stor.s two hundred fifty years ago. Saving money at Brook- line High School is one of the all-iin])ortant re.s])onsihilities of the students. Every other Tuesday, the Bank Staff, com])ri.sed of .seniors and juniors, aids the students to hank their money for the future efficiently and speedily. It is through their efforts that Brookline High students may look forward to a ■secure financial future. Sue and .Joel Balance the Books Rowl: S. Weiner, Harris, Levenson, Miskin, Gauhn, Malatsky, R. Weiner, Mark, Lipson, Stein, Burns, Berger, Kline. Row 2: Brown, Kropp, Budd, Ziskin, Levick, Maltzman, B. (’ohen. Golden, Belkin, McLeod, Gorman, A. Cohen, Yonkers, Levine, Dolburg, Bloomenthal, Izenberg, Dretler, Bobrick. Roiu 3: Glasser, Rosenwieg, Zager, Freedman, Deluty, Goldbrand, Sibley, Wasserman, Bahm, Doeringer, Weber, Borden, Entis, Galer, Saltzman, Rudnick, Ashman, Burgin, Biichdall, S. Cohen, Feingold, Kraft. n o ♦ Row 1: Leavitt, l vy, Swartz, Jones, Kra ‘z, Fishman, Gilbert (Pres.), Bookstein (V.P.), Wax (Sec.), Ca.ssan, Mueller, Brown. Row 2: Fortier, Daitch, Spiegel, Margolis, laef, Litman, Baker, Leavitt, Levy, Gannon, Levy, Levine, Cohen, Miller, Abrams, (ireen, Mr. Fuller. Row 3: Linsky, Silin, Ring, Tarr, I akin, Buckman, Kruger, Smith, (Litely, Winer, Reitman, Newman, Krasnagor, Maskcovitz. UoVB Row 1: Liinon, Neale, Kinch, Tsialas, Perry, Mackey, Roth- man. Row 2: Mr. Wall, Miss Poland, Mr. Ehnes, Miss Hamblin, Mr. Dunbar. Betty Ehnes caught in the act Get me the F.B.I.! Mr. Wall found a 3c shortage! Tire need for efficiency and frugality in money matters has always stood foremost in the minds of everyone; therefore, we at Brookline High School recognize the imj)ortance of the central treasury in fulfilling this fundamental need. All money, whether from banking, extra-curricular activities, house treasuries, or profit-making func- tions, must go through the ca])able hands of the central treasury, an organization managed by iNIr. Ehnes with the assistance of a few teachers and students. 92 Row 1: Ileffernan, Rosenthal, Wehor, (iordon, Wright, Keaney, Rcintels, Strong, Cohen, Lendon, Malcolm, Rorofsky, Miller, Walsh. Row S: Walker, Carinichael, Rerinan, Carlson, Chapman, Natenson, Jaeohy, Jackson, MacCracken, Mor.se, Richmond, Wikeegan, l)igio.s, Landau, Rollins, Chervin, Fosting, St. Louis, licvy. Row 3: Ilusgen, Tenchbaum, Newman, Rerenson, Rowe, Handel, Ileitman, Segal, Ruchdahl, Hrey, Grove, Waldman, Kins, Stoke.s. The Chef’s Clul) is actually a cotir.se available during the school day. A grciit nuniber of boys take advantage of this opportunity and put their study periods to good use, by learning the culinary arts. Iti ohlen days, the men worked while the women slaved over a hot stove. Nowadays men enjoy dabbling in the kitchen. Though the boys may not turn out to be world famous cooks, the pleasure and the experience they will have received will undoubtedly prove valuable. Our chaotic cafeteria Ferns fight for food Row 1: F. Greenberg, (’ohen, Landis, Feldman, Reingold, Stein, INIuellner, Toliin, Winett, Davis, Richmond, Stavetsky, Iluhler, Larson, Fields, Vigo. Row 2: Shohet, Siegel, Troy, Lipson, Coris, Wells, Lurie, Green, Hergheim, Aronson, Pinard, Kadis, Miller, R. Greenberg, Werby, Caprio, Ravreby, Miss Camp- bell (F.A.). Row 3 : (’arman. Green, Tarr, Norian, Priven, Sandel, Sperling, Rubinstein, Kargar, (lately. Moss, Cliayet, Delman, Golub, Weiss, Winer, Abrams, Simon, Fine, Packer. flo? ’ Morse, MacCracken, Daitch, Krasnoff, Cline, Yee, D. Menke, Sibley, Gutman, WineU, Abrams, Winer, Ravrehy, Wakl. ?ot i Trachtenberg, Rosenweig, Risernan, Lipson, Siegel, Omansky, Walter, Nov ' ak, S. Cohen, Klein, Chapman, Savitz, Levine, Mr. Smith (F.A.). Row 3: Kaunfer, Plotkin, Sagoff, Ilurwitz, Nelson, Goldstein, J. Menke, Ambuter, Sudalter, R. Cohen. Row 1: Hirnbauin, Weiss, Seltzer, Weisberg, Oxrnan, Shapiro, Cline, Kopans, Saks, Golden. Row 2: S. Uabun, Bachner, Brooks, Roazen, Curlian, Samuels, J. Rabun, E. Weiss, Fortgang, Haffenberg, Gi- nesky, Krivelow. Row 3: Parrish, Jacobs, Camerano, Weinerman, McMorran, Schlossberg, Goro- vitz, Mr. Joseph (F.A.). Row 4: Wise, Fink, Heitman, Shotz, Le- vine, August, Flink. Elbe Leads One of the most unique clubs at Brookline High School is the Concert Choir whose function it is to present concerts for the enjoyment of the student body. Aside from this purpose, the Concert Choir had the privilege of singing at the Harvard Church and of giving a demonstration for the students majoring in music at the Boston University School of Education. The Concert Choir, under the supervision of Mr. Joseph, practices four times a week. These mu- sic-lovers enjoy the rehearsal sessions as much as we enjoy their performances. Muddy River’s Musical Maidens Jerce, What did middle C ever do to you? 96 Row 1: Hlumenthal, Troderman, Borenstein, Mogar, Seltzer, Abramson, Gilbert (Rec. Sec.), Goldberg (V.P.), Shackter (Pre.s.), Chayet (Corr. Sec.), Hubert, Cohen, Davis, MacCracken, Spiegal. Roic 2: Zion, Paretsky, Shapiro, Glassman, Meltzer, Freedman, E. Gorman, Cottier, Schmidt, Perkit, Lez- berg, Mrs. Joseph (F.A.). Row 3: Brown, Goldkrand, Delman, Scotch, Fine, Plotkin, Comen, Ilarri.s, Bauer, August, Cohen, I. Gorman, Katz, Suzoff, Omansky, Bahm, Farber. There are probably few activities at Brookline High School as beneficial as the Debating Society, which provides practice in speech delivery and organi- zation, so helpful at the high school level. This year, under the direction of President Susan Shackter and an en- larged executive board, the Society has had an active intramural and inter- scholastic program. Voluntary clinics provided the opportunity to participate in at least one intramural debate. Row 1: Norton, Sideris, Swartz, Barkin, Kaplan, Elkinson, Capriles, Mrs. Joseph (F.A.), Karpoff, Cohen, A. Leshefsky, Zanditon, Mordis, Lampke, Meltzer. Ro7c 2: Miss Horn (F.A.), Camarano, Freidland, Troderman, Banker, Naiman, Freedman, Hyman, Kaye, London, Calitz, D. Leshefsky, Miss Green- shields (F.A.). Row 5; Skinner, Gross, Wasserman, Winer, Levy, Greenberg, Goldenberg, Heitman, Kates, Cooper, Baker, Shohet. Barbara, Frank and Jim rehearsing. UOVB Row 1: Goldberg, Vaiiderwerf, Petipas, Arnold, Hell, Cutler, Feldman (V.P.), Gleniion (Pres.), Welz (Treas.), Kaplan, Mould, Greene, Flanders, Goldstein (Sec.). Row S: Miss Egan (F.A.), MacGregor, Shacat, Maltzman, Quillen, Holmes, Driben, Mack, Maier, Johnson, (’allan, Newhall, Miss South (F.A.). L� VE Row 1: Rubin (V.P.), Herring i (Pres.), Siegel (Treas.). Row 2: Berenson, Moffitt (Sec.), Scourtis. French from a Frenchman. Looks more like the jazz society. 100 The strains of the “Marseillaise” coming from the Speech Theatre is no in- dication of a revolutionary movement. It actually means that the French Club is giving its members a pleasant dose of French culture. The club, steered by President Neil Herring and faculty advisor Miss Douglass, organ- izes plays, songs and discussions in an effort to promote understanding of a different way of life and a greater proficiency in the French language. I ! M Row 1: Shimansky, (Jcorges, Landis, Adlenian, Glennon, Coris, Simon, Okun, Cohen, Fields, Larson. Row 2: Krigman, Friedland, Litman, Kruger, Goldberg, Krasmegor, Kntis, Dzintar.s, Mr. Friedland (F..V.), Mcnke, Lapin, Titus, Rubinstein, Stein. After a slight taste of German, students just learning the fundamental words and rules of the language begin to find themselves fascinated by both the German language and the people who speak it. For them there is the German Club where they may gather with other equally interested students to learn the German tongue and culture. Through Mr. Friedland’s teaching, the stu- dents find knowledge and fun in a subject which all members of the German Club enjoy. Mr. Friedland, crossing the Rhine. And leaving his students behind. N j 101 Roiv 1: Moger, Newall, Bahm, Tarris, Dewire (2nd V.P.), Rosenbaum (Sec.), Hiller (Pres.), Parker (Treas.), Hisazza, Poley, Fine, E. Shapiro, Silverman. Row 2: Miss McCabe (F.A.), Weinstein, .Sadolf, Kesselman, S. Shapiro, Cooper, Shufro, Miss Sawyer (F.A.), Miss Poland (F.A.), Goldfarb, Glennon, Gorman, Roazen, Lew, Scourtis, Oxman, Miss Driscoll (F.A.), Mrs. Hartley (F.A.). Roi ' d; Houle, Norton, MacAdarn, Hennessey, Friedland, Goldman, Viexiler, Namias, Wilson, Elliot, Brooks, Leinwald, Lynch. (Absent: Diemont (1st V.P.), Miss Zelinka (F.A.).) kiU ?ou ' I; HofTman, Jacobs, Gaffin, Cubell, Gannon, Birnbaum, Greenberg, Wells, Friedman, Conviser, Kaplan, Robinson. Row 2: W ' eintraub, Ryack, Georges, Mordus, Fisher, Singer, Yaffe, Paris, Ross, Yanow, Woolf, Spunt. Roio 3: Peltier, Grosser, Sperling, Carver, Bookstein, Elgart, Bronstein, Shotz, Sudalter, Kaplow, Stolzberg, Jacobson, Galer, Kruger. Row 1: Doolan, Friedland, Smith, Wayner, Pearlman, Becher, Carro, DeGeorge, Davis, Arnold, Flanders, Newcomb, Linehan, Federman, Yee. Row 2: Mr. Weeks (F.A.), Kamfer, Gordon, Curhan, Bachner, Misner, E. Weiss, Eaton, B. Cohen, Perriello, Slosberg, M. Weiss, Turner, Maltz, Saigle, Skin- ner, Camarano. Row 3: Herring, Robbins, Corcoran, Levy, Troy, Glendon, Mirkin, Young, Karas, R. Cohen, Fine, Wax, Steinfeldt, Kaye. The Junior Red Cross has tried to instill in the students at Brook- line High School the necessity of helping the needy both at home and abroad. Among its diverse activities the Council conducted a very successful drive for gift boxes which will be sent to children overseas. The Red Cross also collected money and had the stu- dents make dolls for poor children. Brookline High School is in- deed proud to be a member of this fine international organization. 104 Row 1: Kripps, Lerman, Ilorwitz, Ahrams, Bergheim, Aronson (Pres.), Shapiro, C. Weinstein, Lezberg, Feder ' man. Ro?e 2: Kass, Moskovitz, Winer, Leimvand, Perkit, Lerner, Baerson, Gorman, J. Weinstein, Belkin, Davis, Cantera. Row 3: Einstein, Koffman, Krigman, Plotkin, Kantry, Arnfield, Kadis, Savitz. Although Latin is no longer a c ompulsory subject in schools and colleges as it was during the colonial period, there are still many young peojtle with a strong interest in the latiguage. The Latin Club j)rovides the opportunity for Latin students to learn more about the language and culture of the ancient peojtle who con- tributed so much to our civilization. The fascinating di.scussions on Roman history and customs which are held at the meetings serve to prove that Latin is not dead but is alive and interesting. Rov ' 1: Vanderwerfj Smith, Flaskis, Hroude, Marel, Huchhalter, Paul, Shacktman, Serina, Schacht, Gillespie, Lynch. Row S: I eshefsky, Sclare, (;ros.sman, Zitter, Hunnin, Elkinson, Elevens, A. Cohen, Landau, Michel- son, Perlman, S. Cohen, Speigel. Row 3: MacIntyre, MacCracken, Kalick, Gotz, Grove, Mirkin, Yanow, Am- buter, Wasserman. Row 1: Bloomenthal, Bunnin, Seltzer, Reilly, Elliot, Spiegal, Slotnick, Dubrow, Gruhn, Shuman. Row %: Doeringer, Ashman, Miss Tiews (F.A.), Bear- son, Wine, Vexler. l.ov£ io«i 1: Winett, Mr. Ward (F.A.), Cohen. Row 2: Quint, Cork. Follow Joel; start here . . . “Attention — meeting come to orfler! Now, the problem for the day: Brookline is two-hundred and fifty years old; it has a pojtulation of 60,000; considering that pi equals 3.14, will Brookline High School win the football cham- pionship next year?” By working out such “originals” of higher mathematics, by seeing films, by hearing speakers, by taking field trips, and by jtartieipating in j)rojects such as the Science Fair, the members of the Mathematics Society learn the applica- tion of math in living. And Lenny will take it from there. Go around the corner . . . 108 JUi Violins: Norian, Flink, Goldberg, Mark, Mould, Yonkers, Farber, Vexler, Federman, Rosenzwieg, Pinkliam, Schmidt, Wasserman, Marel, Adelman. Viola: Lurie, Zager. Cello: Robinson, Ilubler, Montgomery, Lehner, Yoolf, Clayton, Lemlein. Hass: Cohen. Oboe: Gilman, Adelman, Carver. Flute: Muellner, Sugamoro, Keaney, Menke. Clarinet: Harvey, Weitz, Miller, Levy, Robinson. Bassoon: Limon. Alto Saxophone: Sternick, Bergheim. Tenor Saxophone: Herring. Horn: Simon. Trumpet: Karger, Suskin, Glazer. Tympani: Antick. Percussion: Prenovitz, Yeber. Piano: Fink, Hoyden, Adam- sky, Lezberg. F.A. — Mr. Joslin. Keep a stiff upper lip. Mr. Joslin’s Brookline Philharmonic 109 Wlieu Mr. Joslin lifts his baton and the orchestra begins to play, everyone knows a fine program of good music is in store for them. During the course of the year, the orchestra, which consists of skilled students from all houses, has provided enjoyable music for graduation, plays, concerts and assemblies. The orchestra also has some of its members representing Brookline High School at the All-State Orchestra and the New England Audition Festival. Rov ' 1: Zager, Goldberg, Robinson, Lemlein, Lurie, Cohen. Row 2: Limon, Gilman, Fink, Muelliier. Row 1: O’Connell, Shapiro, P. Manning, Kelly, Donovan, Reilly, Slosberg, Rogers, Carolyn, Iloule, Klayman, R. Manning, Baxter, Lejins. Row 2: C. Conlon, Ilennessy, Hewitt, Mackey, MacAdam, Linehan, M. Conlon (Treas.), P. Fertuoyle (Sec.), Buckley (Pres.), Heavey (V.P.), M. Megley, Higgins, Grundstrom, Cairns, Allen, Perreault. Row 3: Carlson, Burke, Connelly, Norton, II. Megley, Gray, Sideris, Tsialas, Brennan, Stewart, II. Conlon, Halli- gan, Nordstrom, Anderson, Carlisle, Block, Perry, R. Manning, Shactman. Roic -J; Turner, Pearlstein, Bowers, Albert, McIntyre, Aranoff, Chase. Love Row 1: Hohrick, Wax, Robbins, Shohet, Coris, Friedman, Greenburg, Lurie, Wells, Robinson, Yaffee, Lipson, Stein, iner, Rronstein, Scotch. Row S-’ Simon, Sondheim, Spunt, Kruger, Gutman, Wulff, Snow, Gorowitz, Sidman, Winett, Gannon, Singer, Caprio, Perry, Mr. Wells (F.A.). Row 3: Rronstein, Bookstein, Privan, Chin, Wax, Davidson, Norian, Gately, Gaffin, Morris, Tobin, Ilaffer, Grosser, Okun. At the Science Fair wliich Brookline holds annually, one always finds an in- teresting or nnnsual project which has been submitted by a member of the Physics Chib. The boys who are members of this organization have a genuine interest in .science and are constantly attemjiting to increase their knowledge. With Mr. Well s as their guide, they conduct interesting and valuable experi- ments. By di.scussion they gain even more insight into the various aspects of physics. John tipping the scales at 3TT Don’t aim that thing at me! 112 Roil! 1: Boraks, Buckhalter, Sallop, V igo, Cliin, Snyder, Drooker, Scotch, Sjjcctor, Gorovitz, Casson, Paul, J. Barkuin. Row 2: Wliarton, ( ' olien, B. Gilbert, R. Gilbert, Liiiion, E. Barkuni, Siegel, Phillips, Landau, Queen, Bornstein, Garber, Freda, Cohen. Row 3: Brown, Baizen, Steinberg, Rooner, Levine, Carner, Grossman, Baerson, Weinberg, Birnbauni, Thall, Blotnick. ' Pilose students who desire to fornmlate a better understanding of thetecli- nical, dramatic, and theatrical asjiects of radio, may find their opportunity by joining the Ratlio Club at Brookline High. Not only does the club strive to fulfill the.se desires of its members, but, liy visiting radio and television sta- tions it also jiresents to the student an opportunity to sjieak on the air. Annu- ally, the Radio (’Inb sponsors a record poll to discover what tyiie of popular music appeals to the Brookline High School students. Radio Club “hamming” it up Don’t break it, Dave; Mr. VVallenius is watching 113 Row 1: Freedman, Goldfarh, Ginsberg, Churnick, Savel, Coris, Sidrnan (Business Mgr.), Shackter, Hubert (Ed.-in-Chief), Lemlein, Wayne, Sliarff, Chayet, Jacobson, Kagan, Kriginan. Roxr 2: Mr, Bruce (F.A.), Gray, Kadis, Feinberg, Kraft, Wise, Sidel, Dr. f ' ampbell (F.. .), Young, Mofbtt, Stone, Gutlon, Aranov, Mr. Dunbar (F.A.). Rou ' 1: Kravctz, Bisazza, Lipsky, Krasnotf, Harvey, Mrs. Means, Federman, Rabinowitz, Adaiusky, Goldman, Dame. Row 2: Drooker, Matisoff, Sideris, Weinberg, Marcus, Shacot, Kalis, M’arton, Shufro, Brooks, Aborn. s ' ; ! Ron- 1: E. Rosenberg, Yonkers, Ilal- lock. Cooper ( Mgr.), Kastel, F. Rosen- berg. Roy 2: Mr. ISlack fF.A.), Yanow, Montgomery, Hurinan, Wasserrnan, lyevine, Skinner, G annon, Ilanrihan. The .stage manager and the hard-working crew which make up the Stage and Electrical Staff are the men behind the .scenes. Although they are seldom seen by the audience, these boys are a very nec- es.sary part of every presentation in Roberts Auditorium. Since it is their responsibility to see that all lighting and technical work for the various assemblies, concerts, meetings, and dramatic pro- ductions are properly handled, we are indeed gratefnl for their continuous coo])eration. 116 Row 1: Poretsky, Krasnoff, Borenstein, Young, Winett, Springer, Star, Steinfeld, Hollman. Jow Werby, Wood, Okun, Weiss, Levinson, Ambuter, Ep- stein, Cotton, Mr. Seamans (F.A.). ft X TtiV.g,r ■_ ' ' ' uiti 3.A ICSX , Kffioc “ril trade you six of my first day issues for your tliree Afghauistau stamps.” Hey, here’s au interesting one. A picture of Abraham Lincoln ‘Save the Union’ date of issue — 1861.” Thus the members of tlie Stanij) Club trade amongst them- selves adding to their j)rized collections. Stamps of all nations are brought in, discmssed, and evaluated. Each meeting is a heyday for ardent Brookline jihilatelists. ‘ Kvtu xAA Cl ' ' XfnotHer ft Kjosfc The Stamp Club in action. The Stamp Club in the same action 117 Rov’ I: Herring (V.J’.j, Shine (I’res.), Misner. Row Sharff, Sidtnan (Treas.), .Jacobson (Sec.), Skivirsky. Row 1: Kui)sc ' iial, Scourtis, (ioldherg (E(l.-iii-(’liiof), Mcanoy ((’ire. Mgr.), Maltz, Cilhcrt. Row 2: Kriginan, Ja- coh.son, ( ' liayet, Ileitinaii, Daviil.soTi, Stcrilick, Sidmaii. ' v ' ’ sports Row 1: Segal, Langdon, Figler, Hefferuaii, (iurwitz, Kiiisella, Faii- ger, Frieilmaii, Alper, Skvirsky, Walsli, Weitz. Row 2: Cole, Karger, Hronsteiii, Filiuriii, Wise, Hates, Popell, Feld, Franklin, May, Gordon. Bill Kenney comes in to score. ii 122 En Guarde, Fred John Friedman Bill Bates takes off Row 1: Hamii, Horenson, Savcl, M acAdaiii, ( ' liurnick, I’olcy, (iiit- ermaii, Dain, Oxmaii, Drookcr, Sliacklcr, Thall. Roio 2: ISi.sazza, Hoazcii, Hornsteiii, RosiMihauiii, (iutloii, Coiilin, Sallet, Namias, I’liillip.s, (iilhert, Leshcr; ' , Solmltz, Weinberg. 1 I I What form, Judy. Up and over, Carol Old English a Keep trying, Martha Cheers for the cheerleaders Gerry hits a grand slam 123 A .spiiu ' -tiiigliiig triumph over arcli-rival Xewtoii jirovideil a fitting climax to a somcwliat ahhreviated and, at times, tliomnghly frustrating season, saturated with peculiarities which the scribes claim could hai)] en only in Brooklyn. ( ' ousidering that a polio epidemic delayed practice two weeks, cancelling the initial two games, that the weather washed out the third, that a tendency to fumble cou])led with various key injuries hindered success early in the campaign, that grad- uation required an extensive rebuilding job, a large tij) of tbe bat should go to the defending ( ' lass A chamjjs who, under the tiridess efforts of Messrs. Downes and Schhmtz, posted a highly commendable record. Recovering from fhe defeats meted out by potent fValtham and .Arlington, the Downesmen rebounded in grand fasbion with the trouncing of Watertown, fl-1!), the defeat of (Quincy, ' •fa-14, and then the nlcer-breeding affair against Newton, ■21-1!). The wiimitig of the Thanksgiving Day ( lassie .seemed to erase all previous disappointments. Outscoring their (q)i)ouents T2(i-88, the backfield featured the f|uarterbackiiig of Steve Ropeli and this explosi e trio of offensive strength — ( ' o-( ' ai)t. Ernie Mo- reno, (lus Taylor, and Norm (iordon. Leading the line was Co-Capt. and center Dick Steele, flanked by such stalwarts as guards Ken Bronstein and (ieorge Moses; tackles, Lew (iurwitz and Don Kinsella; and ends, Ral])h Langdon, Xie Mahoney, and Jim Earley. The tremendous spirit and hustle (fisi)layed by the boys gave us a lot to cheer about, and it is doubtful if the season, es|)ecially tlie Newton contest, will ever sli]) too far in our memory. Row 1: (iordon, Langdon, Kin.sella, Bronstein, ( o-( ' ai)tain Steele, ( ' o-C ' aptain Moreno, Moses, (furwitz, Mahoney. Rou ' 2: Mr. Downes (hoach), Phompson, Elaherty, Walsh, May, Ilefferuan, Popell, Taylor, Fishman, Eigler, Aube, Fine, Mr. Schhmtz (Coach). Row S: Segel (Mgr.), Afller, Troy, (fetfken. Springer, Bagley, Thompson, Maclad, Convey, Digoia, arnmn, Hootstein, ( rowley. Absent: Francis Norton. Ernie Moreno Dick Steele Lew Gurwitz Gus Taylor .Steve Popell JUNIOR VARSITY S(,JUAD Row 1: Titus, Moroney, Miller, Stock- lan, Moreno, Hennessey, Jolly, Conry, McLeod, Struman. Row 2: Mr. Car- roll (Coach), Nelson, Levy, Derfel, Hughes, Emmanuel, Brown, Nyhan, Moran, Aluldowney, Munsen. Row 3: I ' Yeedman, (iordon, (iurwitz, Handa- lian, P ' uller, Charlton, Murphy, Bcin- stock, Lapin, Liptz, Heraty, Nord- strom. (lus Taylor travels agaitist Newton on Turkey Day. FOOTBALL Don Kinsella VARSITY SCHEDULE 26 Brocton 0 6 Waltham 13 7 Arlington 23 41 Watertown 19 25 Quincy 14 21 Newton 19 Ken Bronstein Jim Earley FRESHMAN SQUAD Roll ' 1: Rawl (Mgr.), Par.sons, Sanders, Rowe, I aidlow. Small, Varnum, Hess, Keith, Vengrow, Natanson, Jackson, Pagnani (Mgr.). Row 2: Mr. Jordan (Coach), Buckley, Burns, Staren.sier, Grove, Segel, Tarmy, Forman, He- garty, Wiedman, Crawford, Melican, Moss, Mr. Coe (Coach). Row 3: Rin- tels, Carlson, Rollins, Pinard, Gale, Bronstein, McLaughlin, McGourty, Camerano, McKeown, Williams, Wax, Owens, Barney. Ralph Langdon Xie Mahoney Jerry Heffernan 1 Midiael Ellison Paul V ' arnuin Alan Skiversky Capt. Mr. Schluntz Coach Saul Franklin Mgr. Varsity Basketball 1955-50 l)a,sketl)all season found Brookline handicap- ped by the loss of star shooter and rebonnder, Larry Mc- Nulty. The Brookliners overeanie this handicaj) by the fine shooting of Jerry Feld and raj)tain Alan Skivirsky, the patience and knowledge of Coach Schluntz and a tre- ineinhnis desire to win on the part of the whole team. Brookline had all the (pialities of a good basketball team, strong shooting, rebounding, and defen.se, in Jim- my Early and iNIike Ellison rebounders, Kenny Carter, (ierry Feld, and I’anl ’arnum shooters, and Denny Miller who si)arked the squad with his great defensive playing. Paul Varnum scores Junior Varsity Row 1: Fox, Miller, Levrant, Muslikin, Larson, Wynn, Hennessey. Row 2: Mr. Coe, Bloom, Ansin, Moran, Landers, Roth, Haase, Yas, Beren son, Freedman, Scliwartz. 126 4 Gerald Feld Jim Early Steve Cole Kenny Carter Harry Wise, Mgr. Larry McNulty Varsity Schedule 55 Weymouth 56 56 Brockton 84 61 Weymouth 46 66 Aluumi 54 58 Brockton 65 44 Arlington 46 65 Binge Tech. 63 46 Watertown 37 48 Waltham 67 51 Newton 50 67 Camh. Latin 75 42 Arlington 61 76 Binge Tech 71 71 Waltham 58 73 Watertown 60 68 Camh. Latin Newton 72 Mike Ellison drops it in Freshman Row 1: Rowe, Cohen, fless, Segel, New- man, Varnum, Richmond. Row 2: Mr. Grinnell, Freedman, Kline, Wax, Forman, Tarmy, Marcus, Nathanson, Alper, I?er- enson. 127 BASEBALL TEAM Row I: Dick Steele, Bill Kenney, Steve Cole, DeniiLs Miller, Alan Griffin, Row 2: Robert Ritchie, Paul Varnurn, .Mike Filiurin, Ken Carter. Row 3: Coach Fitzgerald, Bob Pon.s, Larry McNulty, Jim Earley. Coach Fitzgerald Bob Ponds Varsity Baseball Thi.s ycar’.s varsity ba.seball squad lost six starters from last year’s team, which comjuled a 15-4 rec- ord. Returning lettermen were three year veterans and eo-captains Dick Steele and Walter Taylor, d ' he jiitching staff was bolstered by returning let- termen Steve Cole, George Walsh, and Bill Ken- ney and remaining positions were filled by boys coming from Mr. McCann’s J.V., including in- fielders Larry JMeNnlty, Alan Griffin, and Jim Early, outfielders Ken Carter and Mike Filiurin, catcher Bob Pons, anti pitcher Bob Ritchie. A few l)oys from Mr. Jordan’s freshman squad also cracked the starting lineup. Mr. Fitzgerald, coaching for his 29th year, hopes that repeats of last season’s brightest notes such as George Walsh’s sparkling two-hitter against state cham- ])ion Newton, the Brookies will have another good season. Steve (’ole George Watsli L 128 Jim Early Schedule April 17 April 20 April 24 April 27 May 1 May 4 May 9 I I a y 11 May 15 May IS May 22 May 25 May 29 June 1 Arlington at Urooklinc ( ' ainl)ri(lge at. Brookline Brockton at Brookline Brookline at Waltham Brookline at liinge A atert()wn at Brookline Brookline at Newton Brookline at Arlington Brookline at Canihridge Brookline at Brockton Waltham at Brookline Binge at Brookline Brookline at AVatertown Newton at Brookline • “a . I Bob Ponds lays down a l)unt Ken Carter Dick Steele Bill Kenny Larry McNulty 129 ] Spring And Winter Track Although the track team won only one of its six duel meets, it captured a fifth ])lace in both the state meet and the B.A.A. Co- Capts. Ernie INIorcno and Walter Taylor were individual standouts for the season, along with miler Boh Weeks and high- jumper Don Kinsella who were invited to attend the national championship meet in Madison Square Garden. Roir 1: Filiurin, Fishman, Moreno, Figler, Crowley, Weeks. Roiv 2: Grossman, Gray, Kramer, Stockland, Keany. Row S: Beaseley, Birman, Snierson, O’Callahan, Scotch. Stand- ing: Ilandalian, Hughes, Burns, Perry, Thompson, Han- rihan, Munson, Emmanuel. t I Figler, Ileffernen, Kramer and Gouzoulos get set. 130 Cross Country Led by Robert Weeks, a Junior, The Brookline Cross Country Team went through the season undefeated in dual meet competition and finally closed the season with the Metropolitan League Championship. Weeks was undefeated in tlual meets, won the individual trophy in the Metropolitan Championshijjs, and finishecl fourth in the State Meet. Harry Ilandalian, Jay O’Callahan, David Welz, Ronald Borden, Paul Sibley, David Keany, and Larry Seamans made up the team that worked long and hard under Coach Avery to compile the en- viable 1955 record. Rou ' 1: Ilandalian, Seamans, Sibley. Row 2: Week.s, Borden, O’Callahan, Welz, Mr. Avery (Coach). What are you waiting for. A ride? TRACK SCHEDULE Dual Meets 25 Newton 25 Rindge 21 Somerville 19 Malden Catholic Metropolitan League Championship Brookline Malden Catholic Somerville Rindge Cambridge High and Latin Boston College High 30 30 30 40 4 2 57 74 84 112 137 131 Varsity Hockey Row t: Caliill, Horofsky, Troy, Hughes ((- ' apt.) Mul- (lowiiey. Love, Fahey, Brown. Row 2: (Joach Mc- Cann, Mo.se.s, Kenney, O’Neil, Thonip.son, Pons, Hitcliie, Karger (Mgr.) Glemlon (Mgr.). Mr. McCann, Coach Freshman Hockey Hoir 1: Horofsky, Huckley, Williams, Rol- lins, Mc(nnii ' ty. Rou ' 2: Coach Howard, llcavey, Heggarty, Cushing, Jackson, Kirranc. Although the Brookline sextet did not liave ii winning season this year, eacli team member disj)layed tlie traditional fighting s])irit of Brookline High. Only three veterans of the scinad, Captain Hughes, Kenny, and Pons, did a fine job in training the rookies. Besides the praise due Hughes, Thompson and Mnldanney, credit must be given to rookie Richie for his talent as goalie. With able Coach Mc- Cann, the boys i)raeticed hard every day, so that they could i lay their best at their weekly Saturday night contest. Richard Hughes Capt. Bill Kenney Bob Pons 133 Paul Thompson Ra.y Brown Mr. Coute.s briefs Capt. Friedman Caj)tain John Friedman’s swimming team had a fine season despite a heavy scliednle including many college teams. The mer- men, by placing second in the State High School Champiomships, ])roved they’re not all wet. Row 1: Wilcon, Riseman, Simmons, Popell, Fried- man Captain, Bates, Simmons, Hennessey. Row 2: Mr. Contes, Starr, Mark, Davis, Fanger, Feld, Gold- stein, Linsky. Row 3: Robinson, London, Chervin, Silber, Jacobs, Murry, Jacobe, Tobey, Weitz, Freed- man, Kelley. Tam, Dive already, we’re waiting Swimming Team I 55 IMedford 2 2 30 Hinge Tech 41 30 Newton 41 30 Malden 47 353 Somerville 4lM 30 Weymouth 46 John and Bill set to win again 134 I Rotv 1: Zion, Niaman, Coach McCabe, Hronstein, Scheinkopf. Row 2: Mueller, Banker, Blotner, Gilman, Fine. Tennis , s a climax to one of its most suc- cessful sca.sons, the tcTiuis team took a secoml ])lace in the state toumameiit. ( ' oacli Mcf’ahe feels that. Mike ' rrodermaii, ami the ])reseut J.V.’s will, next year, again vie for state suj)remacy. Coach McCabe demonstrates Brookline’s duffers — George and Fred Golf The boys on the golf team may never be pr esidents of the United States, but they all play the game enjoyed by our chief executive. Coach Woodlock’s team had a very successful season despite its loss to Springfield in the State Championship finals. Row 1: Alper, Coach tVoodlock, Meany. Row 2: Mullins, Kovitz. 135 Led l)v Dotty Albert, the corps of eight majorettes performs its in- tricate routines at all BUS rallies and games. Skill, and hours of j)ractice, enable the girls to be let- ter perfect at every showing. 136 Majorettes Cheerleaders . t every imj)ortant sporting event, the cheerleaders, led by Helen Rogers, s])iir onr heroes on to victory. ' Fhey work hard all year to make the best possible showing for Brookline High School aTid we think the teams will agree that they certainly suceed. Row 1: OTonner, Itaxter, Rodgers (Head), mascot, Lejiiis. Row2:R.. Manning, Kelly, Donovan, Reilly, Slosberg, (’arolan, Houle, Shapiro, H. Manning. Roaring Ruthie — Mirthful Mary Row 1: Sliactman. Row 2: Turner, Araiioff, MacIntyre, - lpert (Head), Bowers, Pearlstein, Chase. (J’Conner and her crew. Row 1: Rintels, Sideris, Carolan, MacAdam, Co-Capt. E. Tsialis, Co-Capt. Connelly, Heavey (Mgr.), A. Line- lian, Fermoyle, Grady, Dewire. Roio 2: Mrs. Brusko (Coach), P. l inehan, Borenstein, Degeorge, Anjoolian, Fichtor, Glennon, McLeod, Fitzpatrick, Landis, Chase, J. Nordstrom, O’Connell, S. Tsialis, L. Nord.strom. Field Hockey Field hockey is one of the most popular sports among the girls, and Brookline’s hockey team is one of the best in the state. The enthusiasm for the sport is equaled only by the outstanding ability of the players. Several times a week the girls meet at Eliot Field for a full after- noon of fun and exercise. More important, however, is the spirit of wholesome com- petition found in such a game, and the invaluable experience to be gained from good sportsmanship. Never mind the hall. Let’s play the game! 137 Girl’s Swimming Every Wednesday afternoon, (lie (iirls’ Swiinining Team works out at the i)ool, i)erfeeting strokes, dives, and speed teehniques. Al- though interscliolastic meets are few, the girls work hard and have (leveloj)ed skills which will re- ward them well in future com- petitions. Row 1: Grossman, Drooker, Nemzoff, Hiriibauin. Row 2: Solo, Kramer, Matz, iMiite, illiams, Baerson, Brodny, Dolberg, B. Grossman, Feinl)erg. Up and Over Girl’s Basketball Every week during the second and third cpiarters, enthusiastic girls gather in the gym to partic- ipate in that ever-poj)ular s])ort, basketball. The girls, who organ- ize new teams each week, do not need outstanding ability, only the desire to learn and have fun. Landis Lands It. IBB Roll ' 1: Bard, Williams, Rwerse, Vine, Rabinowitz, .Vronson. Row 2: Freedman, Landis, Holman, Liebman, Mrs. Brusko, Thall, Sliufro, Aronson. Junior Prom . . . Moon May 13, 1955 over Miami Northwiiig Gym jri I ' i V ‘. ' 1 iV j I - i Ir r ’ N fc 1 i . . . pageants . . . relays won by Shailer PACKARD HOUSE i “Gramercy Ghost” . . . January 13 and 14 . . . Roberts Auditorium Success, of course . . . Girls’ League Supper Party . . Feb. 11, 1956 . . . “Imagination Magazine” . . . Original Shailer Hall of Brookline High School Brookline Fire Station No. 7, 1898 !B Gate at entrance to Worcester Turnpike, corner of Early District School at Coolidge Corner Washington and Boylston Streets t I )uring the two-lumdrcd-and-fifty years of growth, Hrookliiie lias never lost sight of the importance of the individual. She has jirotected for her citizens the right to voice an ojiinion on jiublic affairs through one of America’s most democratic forms of government, the town meeting. Nor has this torm of government hindered jirogre.ss. As citizens of Brookline, we may take nmch jiride in oiir jiast accomplishments and ] re.sent reinitation in the areas of education, sanitation, and others man- aged by the town. Of course, we must keeji an ever constant eye to the future and to the goals yet to be obtained. Brookline High School, naturally, as a jiart of our town, also encourages develojimcnt of the in- dividual, scholastically through small clas.ses, and .socially through a varied extra-curricular pro- gram. c of Shailer House are jiroud of our achie vements botha s individuals and a class. Many of us have ujiheld and even exceeded the standards which we unconsciously set uj) four years ago. It is a jileasant and exciting exjierience to recall our four years spent at Brookline High School. Now that our school careers have ended, we are beginning to realize that we, unable to live on our jiast laurels, must set new ' goals which will lead us to greater heights and an ever richer fu- ture. For the Shailer House of 1956, our motto, “Ever Onward,” is the guide. This book printed by VELVATONE®, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.. No other printing hrm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. g£ H3[MX£i: ©jp 3 1:1:125 © 313 31 ipani: ©i iBCGnpoKara© m m 213 C- vv 1 ipublick JSuildings, ©todling ' liouses, Koads, fDattrtoags, and other Xandmarko Bhoton as of 1705 00 fOOO L— I L Saccule, Peei: J we Linr-. ' cv BtriLtm: 39 ireilDB ©Jf jBG TOB 1632 %m i:© B ©jf j6B©©EXiB 3 This map compiled and executed by the Brook- line High School Murivian StafT in the Year of our Lord 1955, and in the Independence of the United States of America 179, two hundred fifty years after the settlement of the Hamlet of Mud- dy River. ci C . CoK c. y : . A ' ' hh y. A V kry. ‘ ' }! V