Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1973 volume:

4« rwDLlC USRARY 1972-1973 MURIYIAN To the Class of 1973: You are about to pass a major milestone in your lives and I feel that I have been part of this segment of the sojourn. We arrived at Brookline High School in September, four years ago, and in a real sense “we” will be graduating together. We will surely remember our first year as one of upheaval. The national social political climate was volatile and tense and the High School reflected these pressures dramatically. We began to apply remedies. Reorgan- izational and structural changes occurred first; and gradually we made major changes in curriculum, in seek- ing new directions and in redefining objectives. In our Junior year the High School was evaluated. After a year of self-appraisal and intensive scrutiny, fifty members of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges visited us for three days in May. In Sep- tember, 1972 we were notified that our accreditation has been extended and approved for the next ten years. Our Senior year is vastly more pacific and contained than our first years in the High School. A higher de- gree of serenity and maturity prevails. We have truly “grown up” intellectually and socially, and with matu- rity has come better balance, improved judgment and even occasional wisdom. I wish each of you success and complete happiness. I pray that your interior lives will expand and enrich you. Ad ognuno di voi: tante belle cose, buona fortuna ed ottima salute! Auguri! CARMEN P. RINALDI Headmaster 9 A TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ... 5 Seniors ... 1 1 Underclassmen ... 61 Faculty ... 87 Activities ... 109 Sports ... 130 Man hath no greater gift to give than himself. With this thought in mind, the 1973 Murivian is dedicated to Mr. Carlton Warren, who has given thirty years of his life to Brookline High School. Mr. Warren taught, led the science department as its chairman, and headed the scholarship program. During those years, he brought many major innovations to Brookline’s science curriculum. Yet it is more important to remember Mr. Warren as a human being. He always tried to help people or send them to others who could. He made an effort to make science appealing to all students, to make classes interesting and different, and to make the subject mean something to the student even after the course ended. The school should be forever grateful to him for the work he has done, but more importantly, for his being Mr. Warren. 5 “Of what shall a man be proud, if he is not proud of his friends?” Stevenson “We are advertised by our loving friends.” Shakespeare 6 Thoreau 8 What is a friend? . . . “a person with whom I may be sincere.” Emerson w • . . . “fictions founded on some momentary experience.” Emerson 10 MAXINE AARONSON CHERYL ABRAMSON SHARON ADELSON AMMIEL ALCALAY Old and young, we are all on our last cruise. —Robert Stevenson LISA M. ALLEN ANA ALONSO MARJORIE APPEL EMANUEL ANTHONY Michael. ARGIROS I love you more today than yes- terday, but not as much as tomor- row. CAREN ARNSTEIN 12 , ' l ROBERT H. BADGER ELLEN M BAKER Peanuts and Teen Angel JAY BALL GARY AUFIERO HILLARY FERNAN BARNETT Thanx tew Brooklin Hi four oil my edjukashun. LINDA BARRETT My life is worth living; for 1 have something to live for . . . Paul. ELIZABETH BANNER For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill? Seek him always with hours to live. LAURA REGINA BARBOUR Like a flower I grow tall but last for only a season; when winter comes you see me no more. Like a twig I can be broken then there IS no more. 13 DAVID W. BAUER PAUL BAUER Freedom ' s just another word for Give me mv Bud. nothing left to lose. DONNA BEBERMAN ISAK BEN MEIR What are friends, but two people with one soul. DIANA LEE BENSON Love and Happiness” JOSEPH E. BENTON You’ll never realize how much fun and enjoyment you’ve missed in school, until you’ve missed it. —Edgar J. Benton-68 ISAAC BELBEL GARY H BELT If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is be- cause he hears a different drum- mer drumming. — Thoreau LOUIS BERENBERG All that is Holy is profaned. — Morgan 14 CAROL L. BERKMAN (Coco) I do believe, 1 guess, that some- where behind all this . . . there’s something that wants me to find it. —John Updike STEPHEN BING YOU MATTHEW BLANK JEFFREY BERKMAN There ain’t no man can avoid being born average. But there ain’t no man got to be common. —Satchel F’aige SUSAN BERLINER To help one see the light— that’s a lot. Thanks. SANDRA E. BERMAN The day he came, “Into my life.” RONALD J. BLOOM LEE ANN BOLES JOSEPH BORNSTEIN “Success is getting what you want, happiness is wanting what you get” 15 J SHARON E. BOUDREAU ANNE BOYD CINDY BRACKETT If you believe it can be clone, it can, no matter how long it takes, “you can do it.” KAREN BRAITHWAITE JEAN K. BRASSIL JOAN BRASSIL Happiness is meant to be shared. MICHELLE BRENEMAN JUDITH BRESLOF Experience is not what happens to you, it IS what you do with what happens to you. — Aldous Huxley ! I WENDI BRIEFER A friend to everyone is a friend to no one. LORRAINE F BROTHERS “There are no 7 wonders of the world. In a child ' s eyes there are seven million. ( 1 I t rJi 16 I DIANE BROWN FLORENCE A. BUCKLEY Dreams are not for the sleeping, but for the living. JANET BYCHEK JUDITH BURRILL STUART BRUSSEL For my comment, please look to Mike Mongoose. LINDA BRYANT NEAL BYCHEK AMY SUE CAHNERS Lo ha-Midrash ha-Ikar elah ha-Ma’aseh It’s not the commentary which is of the essence but the deed — Pirke Abot 17 DEBBIE CALISH Hi Hollow. Dog, Betty, and Ber- tha. J CHARLES CAMPION DAVID CAPONE EDWARD CARPENTER PATRICIA ANN CARROLL Love, peace, and brotherhood. EVA S. W. CHAN KENNETH CHAN JULIE CHAO FREDRIC LYLE CANTOR Men will lie on their back talking about the fall of man and never make an effort to get up. — Thoreau MARK CHALPIN i KIM CHARLES 18 I ALICIA CHIN “You mean I don’t look Jewish?” DEBORAH A. CHIN The world is full of beauty when the heart is full of love. — W. L. Smith WILBUR CHIN MARA CHLECK All things must pass, all things must pass away, all things must pass. None of life’s strings can last. —George Harrison HELEN CHOW So long, farewell! It’s time again to say good-bye. Time is too short when one starts to enjoy it. KATHLEEN MARIE CLAY I’ll miss the piles of silver I’ll miss the halls so long Especially two nice teachers And the friends 1 knew so long. STEPHEN CLIFFORD RICHARD CHMIELINSKl CURTIS COGGAN ELAINE D. COHEN The only reward of virtue is vir- tue, the only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson 19 HOWARD COHEN RHONDA COLE The language of friendship is not words, but meanings. It is an in- telligence above language. KIMBERLY ANGELA CONWAY Message to the Black Man: I love you all I’m dedicating my life to you and the struggle. Take my hand and join me JEFF COHEN LEA JUDITH COHEN CAROL E. COLBERT Reading is learning, but applying is also learning and the more im- portant kind of learning at that. -Mao Tse Tung JOSEPH COLEMAN JOHN COLLINS LYNN ANN CONNOR You may forget the one with whom you have laughed, but nev- er the one with whom you have wept. — Kahlil Gibron LOUISE COOK i a 20 i- SALLY COOK WENDY COONS MARGIE COREL ROBERT E. CORB I am really A1 Segal STEVEN CORES Hello darkness my old friends I’ve come to talk with you again —Simon Garfunkle KATHY COSE Where there is life there is hope. RICKEY COSTELLO LISA COTTON RICHARD CRONIN KEVIN CRANE Absurdity grows more and more obese like a pig. 21 V RONALD CRONIN BRENDA O. GROOMS Each day is the scholar of yes- terday BELINDA CURTIN 1 DARRELL L. CURTIS 1 never thought I was make it“?” going to DEBRA CUTLER MARY M. DALY I finally made it !!!! PEGGY DALZELL It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. 1 CHERYL DAMSKY Talk happiness, the world is sad enough To someone special (S.G.) 22 I AUDREY DELANJIAN i Think of your life as just begun - AMY BETH DENENBERG I If you smile at me, I will under- pi stand ’cause that is something B everybody everywhere does in the R same language . . . [1 —Crosby, Stills Nash CHRISTOPHER DEWART GAIL DIGIOVANNA MARY ELIZABETH DIRRANE . . . and sometimes the heart can see what the eyes cannot. DEBBIE DOBELLE What we really are matters more than what other people think of us. —Confucius 23 SAM DONISI EDWARD DONNELLY BRENDAN DONOVAN GAIL DREYFUS MICHAEL DUGGAN It is when you give of yourself that you truly give, — Kahlil Gibran MARY E. DUNNIGAN What is Life? rLearning to Live with Problems of the Past MICHAEL DONOVAN PATTI DRAIN Remember me? Remember? me. The feeling of mud between your toes, a light vain on a hot day, the sun breaking through the clouds ... I remember . . . DEBORAH EARLEY 24 GAYLE SUSAN EDELSTEIN PETER VAN EDGERTON JANICE EGAN Precious and few are the moments 1 shared with John STEVEN EISENBERG SANDY EVANS JAMES FAHERTY While we live, in love let’s so perservere. That when we live no more, we may live forever. MARTHA FAIRBANK ELIZABETH PIPER FARNSWORTH Happiness is something you ex- perience and remember. 25 GARY J FAY . . . You can ' l please everybt)dy so try to please yourself. MARK A. FIELDS Don’t let the past remind us of what we are not now. PETER P FAY May 1 live forever BARBARA FIENMAN I’ve learned to be myself and not what others want me to be. ROBERT FEINBERG Never do anything standing that you can do sitting down or any- thing sitting that you can do lying down . . . —Chinese Proverb PERN PINEBERG Today is the first day of the rest of your life. LINDA G. FELDMAN Life is like taffeta patterns on oil -i. RONALD L. FINESTONE -D.J.F. JAN FLEISCHMAN MAUREEN ELLEN FORBES EMILY FRANKLIN Life can only be what you make it! CAREN FREEDMAN The time has come the walrus said STEVEN A. FRIEDBERG EDWARD MACKIE FURGOL “History can be well written only in a free country.” —Voltaire GABOR GALAMBOS PAULA GALLAGHER As you grow older you learn to love . . . and I’ve learned. 27 HELEN GEE JASON GALLANT ELDAD GANIN ELLEN W. GARDNER I was important to myself only because without me, I was not able to do anything for anyone —Stephen I I DAVID GERRATT NANCY GERSTEIN AMY GILFENBAUM “Happiness is having a good friend” CAMILLA GILIKSON MIKE A. GIUSTINO ALISSA GOLD The seven wonders of the world here lay before your feet. In far-off land, on distant shores so many friends to meet. Moody Blues 28 K DONNA GOLDBERG ■‘I believe a leaf of grass is no less than the journey work of the nars.” —Walt Whitman H BARRY GOLDSTEIN 1 ' Never Again”— the J.D.L. JODI GOLDBERG Look at me, I believe it’s true. You’re part of me. I’m a part of you . . . MARTHA GOODMAN PHILLIP GOTZ ARTHUR GOLDBERG Let us grant that the pursuit of mathematics is a divine madness of the human spirit, a refuge from the goading urgence of contingent happenings. —A. N. Whitehead AMY GOLDSTEIN Sunrise A new day is dawning The sun is breaking through the clouds; To suck up all the dew, To refresh the air. And to reveal the earth. CYNTHIA GOULD “I corrected a big mistake” 29 RUSSELL S. GRAND It’s goin to be a looooong week- end! RENA CYNTHIA GRAY “Lose your dreams, and you could lose your mind.” —The Rolling Stones MATTHEW GREEN Always “laugh at yourself’ —Don Rickies Who cares what a dummy thinks. DEBORAH A. GREENE “Hello Red” PETER E. GREENE There are only two people who have to know our love. Don’t let ANYBODY tell you different. Forever— and that is a long time! CLAUDE GREENGARD LYDIA GREENBERG KATHY GRIFFIN Purple rabbits and ducks wine, smoke, and wishing wells, and a big smile Those were the days K.G.LU= Mouth MICHAEL GRIFFIN 30 I PAMELA GRINDLE “There is no greater conflict than that of trying to overcome one- self.” JOSEPH GULLEY JR. Winning isn’t everything . . . it ' s the only thing —Vince Lombardi I I SHEILA HAIRSTON MARGARET MARY GUNTER ’Count all the years of striving To make thy burden less. The things designed and fashioned To gladden thy success! —Bliss Carman PAULA M. GUSTIN Take people for what they are; not for what they’ve got. RICHARD HALPERIN DEBRA HAMBURGER 31 DENISE GRUNAU BRUCE GUTIERREZ Childhood is a blunder, manhood a struggle and old age a regret. — Coningsby MARIE HANSJON J JOAN HARRISON The truth shall make you free. —New Testament KIM E. HARRISON ROBIN DALE HEISER Happy is! Being proud of what you learned in the 4 years of high school and the people who taught ME, along with my friends. ( Love) LAUREL I. HELEEN “Grace is to the body what clear thinking is to the mind.” —La Rochefoucould STEPHEN HERSH Shakespeare, Einstein, DiVinci, Bach. Are there any more? Woody Allen? Dreette Coleman? STEVEN HERSHBERG Nothing can bring you peace but yourself —Emerson 32 JOHN S. HARRIS COOL KAREN HELFAND MAUREEN HERSHMAN i 1 Happiness is like a butterfly. The , more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, It comes and softly sits on your shoulder. -J. L. Lessor DAWN HEWINS Society is the air, necessary to breath, but insufficient to live on. JOHN HILL Speak roughly to your little boy and beat him when he sneezes. He only does it to annoy because he knows it teases. —Lewis Carroll GLORIA YVONNE HINDS You can wear any uniform they give you, but wear your skin color like a black and sparkling armour. JOHN HITE “Some men see things as they are and say why, I dream things that never were and .say why not.” -RFK GLEN HOLT MARIANNE HORBLIT Money little lost, good name lost, much lost. Courage lost, all lost. GILBERT HOY 33 KENNETH J. HUGHES PHILIP HURWITZ HOLLY ANNE HUXTABLE Congratulations on your engage- ment. Bizzaro and Bozo! But, it’s too late— no flower pot. Hey Kalo, oh boy ... oh boy ... oh boy! JAMES ISLES JOYCE BEVERLY JACOBSON MARK JACKSON To dream the impossible dream, To reach the unreachable star. i JILL KAHN DONNA KALIPOLITIS “And in the end, the love you take, is equal to the love you make.” , —The Beatles DEBRA B. KAMPLER Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die; Life is a broken-winged bird that can not tly —Langston Hughes KULA KARIDOYANES “If, when you look into your own heart, you find nothing wrong there, what is there to worry about. What is there to fear? —Confucius DAVID JOHANNES KAYE RITA M. KELLIHER ANNE M. KELLY Break your chains Do not wish to be anything but Count your change what you are, and try to be that and wander on down the line. perfectly. JAMES KELLY 35 PATRICIA KEOHANE STEVE KESSEL ADAH L. KING . . yes I’ve paid the price but look how much I’ve gained. EDITH L. KINGSLEY JOHN P. KIRRANE LISA KIRSCHNER TERESA KIRBY Memories are the fuel that alone- ness burns on. KENNETH MARK KNIAZ SANDRA KOCH On ne voit bien qu’avec le coeur. L’essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. — Saint-Exupery MARSHA KODIS “There’s so much left to know and I’m on the road to findout.” —Cat Stevens 36 JAMES R. KRUPP PAUL “The Freak” LALINDE I could’ve said it, but I didn’t. li ERIC R. LANGENTHAL MICHELE LAPOINTE Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing. “In the midst of winter, I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer.” GREGORY M. LALLY JEFFREY LAROUCHE NANCY LANE ' I DEBORA LAUFER —Albert Camus 37 f AMY LEE { t ANDREA LAWRENCE ROBERT E LEUNG Those who find meaning in beau- tiful things are the cultivated. For these there is hope. ROBERT F. LEARY JEFFREY LEFMAN You are what you think you are. DAVID ELLIOTT LEVINE We can easily forgive a child who is afraid of the dark; the real trag- edy of life is when men are afraid of the light. -Plato ROBERT A. LEBEAUX “Happiness— Everyone speaks of it, few know it.” — Mme. Jeanne Roland ELAINE H LEONG Today is the first day of the rest of your life. “. . . and in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make.” —Beatles 38 STEVEN M. LEVINE ( My ambitions are unlimited I My fate unknown. Thomas Davis 1st U.S. Soldier killed HELEN LEW STEVEN PHILIP LEVINE MICHAEL LEWIS ROBERT W. LEVY “When all the angry hearted people in this World agree there will be an answer let it be.” CYNTHIA R. LIBBEY Love has no time or distance. JEAN LILJANDER 39 TIMOTHE LITT KENNETH K. LIU RUSS LOBAR “Our life is fritted away by detail , . , Simplify, Simplify.” —Henry David Thoreau WANDA LIM When we count happy memories we cease to count years. JOE LOPORTO “It’s been real.” MARY ELLEN LOPORTO KEITH LURIE “I’m not a bulldog!” ROSEMARY LYNCH Where is the man Whose hands can encompass What his heart can hope for . . . JANE LU Try not to become a man of suc- cess but rather to become a man of value. —Einstein JAMES LU One man with a dream, at pleas- ure, Shall go forth and conquer a crown. 40 LEE “HOWIE” LYONS I came to this school from Claflin Road. I’m leaving now, but I ' ve learned a load— G.S.L. JIM MacFARLANE With the end of man will come peace on earth. JAMES MacGREGOR “Somewhere a place for me. Hold my hand and take me there.” TONYA MacKAY “A mind to learn, a voice to speak, and a faith in eternity. — E. M. Marshall THOMAS MACKI “It has been a long wait.” PETER J. MAIMONIS Humility is an elusive quality. Once you think you have it, you’ve lost it. JANE MALICK STEVEN MARCUS JOANNE MARTIN GUSTAVO A. MARTINEZ “Let not the man who is beast or who thinks he is God come near me.” JAMES MALINN I 41 JOEL p. McDonough CAREN L. McGHEE I wish I had a dime for every minute I spent in the house office and the N.W. Gym, when I didn’t have a class. DAVID McGuire JOANNE McNAMARA ILEANA MEDEROS EILEEN MELVILLE Let me travel my own roads and seek the goal I want. Let my future promises be kept. ALLAN MARK McCRENSKY FREDERICK McHUGH RICHARD M. MELVILLE JR. Courage to change the things I CAN and Wisdom to know the difference. 42 ELAINE MERRITT JAMES MEYERS “Show me the path towards right- eousness.” -J.W.M. ELLEN B. MILLER Live for the present and enjoy it; everything turns out for the best in the end. DIANE EILEEN MENYUK MARGARET REZVAN MINSKY ROBERT H. MITCHELL JR. CINDY ANN MONAHAN PATRICIA M. MOONEY You are you and I am I And if by chance we find each other. It’s beautiful. Peris STEVE MORAN Nothing ever built rose to reach the sky unless some man dreamed it could, believed that it should, and willed that it would. PAMELA A. MORRIS 43 JEANNE M. MURPHY “Friendship is only a word, and It’s the People that make it big.” DANIEL J. NESSON ROBIN MURPHY Love is being together. DAVID JOSEPH NESSON ANNE NARDONE There is no misery in not being loved. Only not in loving. So live for today for tomorrow HOWARD NEWMAN JEFFREY NAROD STEVEN C. NG Happiness is being successful. 44 J DAVID ANTHONY NIDORF In all of life there is nothing more wonderful than discovering peace with God. JANET M. NIXON MICHELLE NOAH LAURA LEE NUNN “There’s time to change the road you’re on.” —Led Zepplin ' ' l KATHLEEN O’BRIEN ' Forget what you have done for your friends, and remember what I they have done for you. Disregard what the world owes you; and j concentrate on what you owe the world. DOREEN O’CONNELL Hands that help are as holy as lips that pray. i JOHN R. O’NEIL 1 Why do 1 no longer feel like I’ve ; a place to stay? . 10, 6— Mac— M M’s— STEVE OSTROEF “Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for hu- manity.” — Horace Mann MICHAEL O’LEARY JAMES O’NEIL We all would like to have a repu- tation for generosity, and we would all like to buy it cheap. 45 I LINDA PIATELLI Sit down old friend, there’s some- thing in my heart I must tell you. In the end. the very end. There is nothing but love. RICHARD PARIS GABRIEL PILPEL RICHARD PALEY JONATHAN A. PARKER I never forget a face but in your case. I ' ll make an exception. STEVE PILTCH “Let us not look back in anger, or forward in fear, but around in awareness.’’ — J. Thurber ALAN A. POLONSKY DEBRA PEARLSTEIN LAURAINE “Trotter” POTTER “If and when we want to, we can” JOSEPH PLETT I’m ready America. Are You? 46 ROBERT PUGATCH • “Some men dream of things and I ask why. I dream of things that I never were and ask why not.” —Robert F. Kennedy LESLIE QUINT What is a friend? A single soul dwelling in two bodies. —Aristotle JOSEPH RABINOVITZ NEVEN RABADJIJA i ■ V ' ' KENNETH RABINOVITZ JOYCE REARDON . . . yesterday is but today’s mem- ory and tomorrow is today’s dream. r ' ROBERT REDSTONE DIANE REZENDES JANE C. RILEY WILLIAM RILEY Friendship is a little word, it’s people who make it big. 47 ALAN ROSE LISBETH ANN ROSS “There is only one meaning of life: the act of living itself’ —Erich Fromm . 5 i ROBERT RUDNICK MICHELE I. ROSEMAN This is my way of showing my ap- preciation. Thanks, Mom and Dad FRED RUBINOVITCH AMY LEE ROSENBERG “Music is playing inside my head; over and over and over again, my friend. There’s no end to the music.” —Carole King MARK RUBY JAMES ROURKE JR. VERN RUGGLES Right on, brother! Peace, brother! KEITH (Sky) ROSE Just think! Today is the first day of the rest of your life. 48 REBECCA ELISABETH RUMBLE Was Man Nicht Versteht Besitzt Man Nicht —Goethe DONNA LINN SACKNOFF Two roads diverged in a wood, and L I took the one less travelled by, and that has made all the dif- ference. —Robert Frost j GARY SALOMON PAUL SALTALAMACCHIA HOLLY BETH SAMUELS CYD SCARDINO Everything that lives . . . “Humor is emotional chaos re- lives not alone membered in tranquility” nor for itself. — J. Thurber I WENDI SCHUMAN Keep smiling and everyone will wonder what you’ve been up to. ROBERT SCHWARZ ALAN SEGAL LOUISE SCHLEPARK 49 ROSALYN J. SEGALL What the eye truly sees, the heart never forgets, A memory is an etching that engraves itself in time. PAUL SHINDLER Wit makes its own welcome. — R. W. Emerson WILLIAM SEIBOLT PAUL SHEA It is to the credit of human nature that, except where its selfishness is brought into play, it loves more readily than it hates.— Hawthorne DAVID L. SHKLAR “There’s a sucker born every day.” -W. C. Fields LORI E. SEGAL You can never know the meaning of true happiness; until you have experienced the pain of unhappi- ness first. LAB MARCIA SHEINFIELD Jerry, we’d need not look no more. For we have found what we’ve been looking for— Each other! I’ll love you to eternity. FUNG SETO THOMAS J. SEMPER You can’t make a fast back out of a slow lineman. —Kevin Fleming 1973 LISA J. SHECTMAN Jimmy: Experience teaches us that love does not consist of two people looking at each other but of looking together in the same direction. MAURICE SHORE So long my little chick-a-dee 50 KATHLEEN A. SILVA Is there anything impossible for a God who makes evergreen trees cast blue shadows on the snow? f DAN SIMES FRANK ROY SILBER “It is fruitless to become lach- rymous due to scattered lacteal fluid” JUDITH K. SILBER For what shall it profit man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? -Mark 8:36 RACHEL SILBER BETH SUE SILVERMAN “The more faithfully you listen to the voice within you, the better you will hear what is sounding outside.”— Dag Hammarskjold 11 KENNETH SMITH ANITA SMULLIN Greg— thanks for everything, and please be careful. GAYLE DEE SMALLWOOD There are words like Liberty that almost make me cry. If you had known what I know you would know why. 51 LORI JAYNE SOMERS “Those who do not remember the past are condemned to relive it.” —George Santayana CURTIS SOO-HOO CINDY SOROKO Tis better to keep your mouth shut and be thought a fool, then to speak and remove all doubt. JERI ANNE SOUDERS Yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream. JACK L. SPARKS “G-d’s gift to you is what you are, your gift to G-d is what you make of yourself.” JILL ELIZABETH SPERBER L ' .r. - ELLEN MARIE SPILLANE Hey Greene! DAVID B. STANTON “Oh, I wish I could turn back the time and have you back here with me . . .” CB’s and S.R. CHARLES DRAPER STARK “Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and, departing, leave our foot- prints on the sands of time.”— Longfellow ANDRE STELLINGSMA 52 WILLIAM STERETT PAULA STONE MARGERY SWARTZ I was born and I existed You were bom into my life and now I live. JOAN SULLIVAN MARK SWEENEY GAYLE STONE To us and our good fortunes, be happy, be healthy, long life. —Fiddler JOAN M. STOLER Chance favors the prepared mind. —Louis Pasteur BRENDA LEE SUMMERS I Hey baby, this is Wolfman Jack JANET M. SUTHERLAND You cannot have a friend until you are a friend. DONNA TAGGART Love is only chatter Friends are all that matter — Gelett Burgess GARY TRAVIS DEBRA M. TARR “I still believe that people are really good at heart.” —Anne Frank “Diary” ALAN NORMAN TREFLER The world’s a chessboard with too manv pawns. JUDY THIEFAULT To like and dislike the same things, that indeed is true friend- ship. —Sallust GREG TSOPELAS After shaking hands with a Greek— count your fingers. SUSAN TETOVE Don’t walk behind me for I may not lead; Don’t walk in front of me for I may not follow; Just walk beside me and be my friend. KENNETH M. TICHNOR “What is hell? I maintain it is the suffering of being unable to love.” —Dostoevsky N.Y.M.E.S.C. P.M.L.J. JON TURESKY 54 GERALYN TURGEON TERRY TURGEON One word Frees us of all the weight and pain of life. That word is love. —Sophocles CHRISTOPHER GORDON VAN RIPER 1 love Mankind it’s People I hate CARLOS VELEZ t ELISEVISSEL i love is nature’s way of t giving a reason to be living KATHLEEN ELIZABETH WALSH When you reach the end of your rope; tie a knot and hang on! JAN WALSHAW MICHAEL WATCHMAKER 0 )r KAREN A. WATERS Life is a challenge! AMY SARA WEINBERG “La vraie patrie est celle ou Ton rencontre les plus de gens qui vous ressemblent” — Stendahl 55 ELIZABETH WEINGARTEN JANET SUSAN WHITE . . . The Mystery of life is not a problem to be solved, it is a real- ity to be experienced . . . —Van Der Leeuw KATHERINE WILKINS PEARL WEINSTEIN SCOTT MARK WHITMAN “To thine own self be true.” —Shakespeare JEFFREY M. WEISMAN DEBRA ANN WILBER “Behold I show you a mystery; we shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed” I Corinthians 15;5I ANDREA WHITE “To think that windmills are gi- ants is madness, but to think that they might be— therein lies the source of all human prog- ress.”— Quixote HAROLD WILION 56 I DAVID LEWIS WOLF ' “Two roads diverged in the I woods, and 1, I took the one less I traveled by, and that has made all i the difference.” i —Robert Frost i WENDIE WOLFF . Life is too short to go through it ! with a long face. i JEFFREY Z. WOLF The only way to get rid of tempta- tion is to yield to it. ESTHER WOLK MURRAY S. WOLF ANNETTE WONG We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing. While others judge us by what we have already done. ALICE RUTH WOLFF When I get to where I can enjoy just lying on a rug picking up lint balls I will know I ' ve made it. DORIS WONG 57 —Longfellow KENNY WONG The greatest puzzle— life. WINSTON WONG Well, it’s about that time! FRANK YANES BETTY YEE JUDY YEE FRANCIS YUNG “You’ve got to get up every morn- ing with a smile on your face, and show the world all the love in your heart” —Carole King MICHAEL ZACK Small But Dynamic 58 DEBRA ZANE NORMAN ZARSKY Remember this day. in which ye came out of Egypt, out of the house of bt)ndage. 13:3 MICHAEL S. ZDANOVICH SHELLEY ZIEFL 59 CAMERA SHY SENIORS Philip Aluf David Gottler Evan Maze David Anderson Jack Griffin Elizabeth McCaffrey Christopher Asp Anne Griffith Inge McKee Kathy Baine Daniel Gross Patrick McLoughlin Mary Barclay Devra Hamplen Robert Messier Annette Bensiak Eilish Hansen Theresa Minkle Shaun Benet Patrick Harrington Joy Mover Mark Bernstein Therese Hartnett Charles Myer Lorraine Blanchfield Cynthia Hohler Elizabeth Neuman Ellen Blass Susan Horblit Robab Nozari Christopher Boodro William Hunt Leon Ouellette Joanne Brody Peter Hutchinson Lee Parkerson Deborah Brown Neil Hutnick Debra Pearlstein Paul Brown David Jackson Stephen Pender William Brown Earl Jacobs Alma Perez- Pena Susan Butler Richard Johnson Michael Peters Charles Byrne Terrence Kelly Patricia Radin Howard Chain Ann Kirstein Lisa Rubin Audrey Chalfen Julie Klickstein Joan Ryack William Chapman David Kuropatkin Grace Shapiro William Churchill Ian Lane Harvey Schwartz Craig Clapp Shari Langenthal Alan Shapiro Thomas Conway Lorraine Lee Carl Shapiro Carolyn Cormier Valerie Mae Leivi Albert Shwachman Kathleen Cruickshank Nancy Linkin Joel Siegel Fryda Cyker Mary Littlefield Richard Simmons Francis Davis Alan Lucas Aimee Slavin George Deraney Leo Lyons Robert Thompson Elizabeth Dever Christine MacDonald Susan Walsh Michael Doldt Mary MacDougall George Webber Deborah Dowd Arlene MacFarlane Lisa White Robert Dubuque Kathleen MacIntyre Joyce Wolfe Philip Duggan Karl MacRae Allen Wolovick Eric Eisack Susan Madow Danny Yee William Furtardo Donald Markol Michael Zdanovich Shahaf Gal Paul Martin Regina Zizza Susan Gelman Steven Mason Arthur Godfrey Anne Maxfield Diana Goor Marvin Mayer 60 i I FRESHMAN 106: Row 1— Lisa Cohen. Sonya Buries, Heather Chandler. John Dyer. Elisa Aro- noff. Tom Colbert. Armando Alonso. Pascal Cushing, Row 2— Ronnie Bloom. Christine Daley. Lisa Carey. Patrice Berry. Michelle Dennis, Sheila Barlow. Andrea Lawrence. Christopher Browne. Charles Azof! ' . Andy Dreyfuss. Row 3— Kathleen Clay. Mary De- vaney, Aileen Buckley. Krystyna Chmie- linski. Harlean Donaldson. Carmellia Gilik- son. Steven Chin. Andv Dell. Bill Baley. Mr. Ulich. Bill Cavanaugh. ' ■ N iuy 5i jy| R V i ) S OCL: Row 1— Sarah Ranken. Robin Schei- der. Susie Haveles. Lillian Soo-Hoo. Jane Misho. Row 2— Kenny Gould. Amy Sa- dowsky, Louise Burke, Laura Stachel. Maureen Sullivan. Row 3-Steve Yauner, Brian Milbury. Row 4-Mark Lebow, Charles Spector, Aaron Wilion, Mrs. Shrie- ber, Mark Morris. Row 5 — Willis Beye, Bradley Ross, Tommy MacDonald. OCR: Row 1— Grace Luitse, Cheryl Robin- son, Chris Shine, Maureen Burke, Debbie MacGillivary, Mary-Ann Perkins, Leslie Katz. Pricilla Walsh. Row 2— Jimmy Jew, Timothy McCone, Bob Nelson. Greg Phil- lips. Eric Liu. Row 3— George Workman, Albert Principe, Richard Breen, Lee Hari- son. Scott Santosuosso, Eyal Mark, Christian Younker, Roland Thibodeau. Row 4— Mr. McCarthy, Linda Marks, Nancy Goldberg, Naomi Siegal, Nikki Jerrett, Linda Mac- Pherson, Cathy DiPonzio. 62 122: Row 1— Debra Sloller, Carolyn Jacobs, Susan Leplen, Meredith Mcgregor, Anne Fine, Liz Mellett. Row 2— Robin Mahan, Leslie Silvia, Lamara Bies, Nancy Chin, Marcy Friedman, Barbara Farnsworth, Mr. Dunbar. Row 3— Sunil Samaraweera, Sean Donovan, John Thompson, Steven Diggs, Robert Keistein, Dean Huh. Row 4- Harold Feinberg, Michael Mosner, Joe Coyer, Joe Coyer, Michael Curley, Jack Lee, Rosalind Horner. I 140: Row 1 — Peter Bates, Maria Cano, Hedy-Beth Cohen, Bryan Boland, Kristan Bagley, Pam Berry, Trade Christmas. Row 2-Miss Shopshire, Brett Berenson, Shirley Chin, Barbara Boyd. Kevin Barry, Linda Boyd. Row 3— Michael Caplan, Merle Adel- man, Robin Abber, Diane Carney, Pamela Bennett, Daniel Crane, Philip Chin. Row 4-Bruce Marr, Peter Boutourline, Andrea Raynard. Bayard Austin, Rick Cedrone, Herbert Bickerstafle, Adam Altman. 142: Row 1— Susan Fredkin, Elizabeth Coor, Bianca Dinapoh, Julie Davidson, Sa- rah Cavian, Lisa Coodwin, Nancy Haskins, Debbie Crippo. Row 2— Mark Fay. Betty Creen, Brenda Hiscock, Sheila Fisgeger, Ei- leen Exarhoulakos. Susan Cold, Mrs. C. Cutierrez. Row 3— David Cershwind, David Haggerty. Bobby Dronge, Bruce Creen, Noah Cordon, Tracy Cynkin, John Daniels, Paul Polihronicous. 63 143: Row 1— Stan Kugell, Justin McCarthy, Joan Holbrook, Lisa Leong, Scot Horwittz, Billy Kickham. Row 2— Lisa McGrath, Lynn Lyons, James Lee, Michael Kennedy, Sonia Lodge. Row 3— Laura Katz, Marie Mann, Karen MaGuinnis, Eve LaPlonte, Claire Martin. Row 4— Steve Lipsitt, Andrew Maevsky, Nick Maimonis, David Jaffe, Ja- nice McDonald, Miss Danburg. 4 i ■ 7 ! I I 144: Row I — Mrs. Cahn, Cathy Rizika. ' Rosalyn Olick, F’aul Pastan, Howard Sacks. I Row 2— June McNamara, Linda Rosenberg, I Julie Muse, Jerry Roberts, Andrew Ran- ; dolph. Row 3— Jerry McMahan, Roberta I O ' Brien, Richard Piltch, Frank Nelson. Row I 4-Marty McLoughlin, Nancy Mosk, Perry I Pomeroy, Tracy Milton, Gail Randolph. I Row 5— Bruce Nichols, Mike Riemer, Peter ii Reibstein, Cannie O ' Leary, Leo Morin. I 148; Row 1— Roselyn Young, Jody Wong, Cydnee Thompson, Sharon Whitman, Patn- ca Twomey. Row 2— Beverly Shuster, Susie Shakin, Lee Shapero, Amy Silverstein, Don- na Warren. Row 3 — Ed Sullivan, Todd Spence, Barney Davis, Steve Wax, Denise Sauliner. Row 4— Jacob Wolpe Dr. Fernan- dez, Copeland Young, John Yates. 65 237: Row I— Debby Costello, Jeanne Bar- clay, Laurie Hoch, Julie Green. Row 2— Michele Dugan, Suzanne F epert, Dolly Gee, Lena Wong, Bob Carey, Jan Smolens, Helmer Mosquera, Bill Bain, Bill Boyd. Row 3— Nancy Deletsky, Jane Murphy, Christine Chan. Row4 — Paul Morrel, Brian McMahon. Bob Bortman. Richard Barcus, Joseph Raymond, Ed Aifer. Row 5— Cindy O ' Brien. Sue McCafferey, Standing, Fred Amendola, I3anny Kafturi. Mark Morgan, Mr. Ladenberg. R245 Row 1 — Ling Wong. Alan Kirzner, Jim Nechin, Kenny Berfield, Gloria Cano, Eve- lyn Wartski, Kathy Jung, Cheryl Alberto. Row 2 — John Bishop, Marc Ellis, Jel ' t ' Charles, Miss Maistrellis. Juliann Hanley, Tncia Young, Dyanne Fleischman. Row 3 — Frank Scialdone, Sun Chow, Lourdes Herrero, Sandra Hall, Deena Gross, Timmy Sullivan, Ellen Nardone, Patty O’Conner. Row 4- Richard Brown, Tony Page, Steve Greene absent: Paul Corcoran. 300: Row I -Pauline Goodman. Dotti Grif- fin, Marilyn Kass, Chrissy Joy, Toni Guer- chon, Marla Jones, Andrea Garrone. Row 2 Andy Fairbank, Joe Galasti, Douglas Ja- cobs, Dale Holzworth, Charles Kadis, Jeff Kane, David Goldberg. Row 3— Lisa Gen- nert, Ellen Greenblatt, Judy Harris, Vita Ed- mond, Andy Frank, Denise Ferreira. Mrs. Amstrong. L 66 1 t i 307: Row 1— Christine Lynch, Susan Kea- veney, Margie Lew. Joyce Lederman, Carol- yn McGourtv. Debbie Malick. Row 2— Mrs. Young, Dan McGrath, Marlene Knitter, Nadene Mills, Allen Merritt, Mike McLaughlin. Row 3— Edward Lee, Charles Lurio, Alan Korb, Jim Levine, Robert Ma- hon. Tim McNeil. 344: Row 1— Norman Bunker, Gordon Workman, William Brown, Betty Chin. Cynthia Capora, Lisa Baker, Laura Berson. Ian Blackman. Row 2— Robert Bossman, Neal Beberman, Jeffrey Dogan, Stephanie Currier, Nancy Brody, Brian Carter, Thomas Alexander. Row 3— James Barret. Richard Burman, Marina Cataldo, Joan Bis- chop, Keith Battle, Charles Bradly, Joe Ar- senault, Mr. Tipton. Absent: Paul Boudreau, Harold Huxtable, Louise Berson. Debra Tie- kerd. ( 346: Row 1— John Dukakis, Joanna Fink, Bertina Flessas, Margie Gembicki, Nancy Gorodetzer, Sara Epstein, Ronald Wault, Howard Lewis. Ben Emerson. Row 2— Len- nie Currie, Haven Gracy, Betty Harrison, Tobey DelVecchio, Debbie Goldstein, Rob- ert Coffin, Billy Ceria. Row 3 — Robert Clark, Julie Hohler, Frank Dunning. Eliza- beth Earrell, Erancina Handwerk, Sid Fine. .Arthur Cores. Mr. Alan Vigneron. ■ 67 R347 Row 1 -Donna Koretsky, Michelle Kelly. Kathy Hogan, Donna Jackson, Rose- Marie Murphy, Dena Laufer, Estee Jacoby, Sharon Lee, Daniel Marr. Row 2— Cesar Habif. William Hwee, Tracy Hoy, Monica Hernandez, Merry Kaplan, Jane Levy, Anita Kaufman, Tim Tally. Row 3— Joe Harran. Tony Clyde, Ronald Gold, Fred Greene, Paul Kirby. Mike Ewanouski, Ellis Johnson, Peter Hedberg, Jimmy Berkman, Mrs. Shore. R348: Row I— Larrv Miester, Marre O’Regan. Jennifer MacKenzie, Tricia Mo- ran. Richard Ng, Luanne MacAulay. Sandy Newman, Carol McCaffrey. Row 2— Eileen McCormick, Elaine Miller, Valerie Maher, John Lu, Moses Mizrahi, Arthur Moy, An- drew Maxon, Pam Mahoney, Martha McHugh. Row 3— Mary Murphy, Peter Mac- Gillivray, Paul Mooney. Dennis Mahony. Miss Landry, John McCroken, Tom O’Leary, Jeff Margolin. t 1 1 fM ■ l r ‘1 flA R350: Row 1— Carvn Seigel. Carolyn Paose, Regina Regan, Barbara Shaugenessy, Patria Rodriguez, Erica Salzuca. Karen Smith, Nadine Selame. Row 2— Robin Premar. Paul Piatelli, Robert Rezendes. Daniel Page, Fe- lix Rodriguez. Mark Williams. David Read- don. Hector Saavedra. Row 3— Mr. Hoff- man. Anthony Novicki. Daniel Seigel, Law- rence Roberts. David Shepard, Vincent Ric- ci. 68 R35I: Row 1— Simha Mizrahi, Amy Teft, Dale Wienbaum, Natasha Walter, Diane Soohoo, Lisa Stevens, Steve Worton, Fer- nando Tissnes. Row 2— Janet Stein, Lana Wong, Adam Tarlin, Joe Zafreny, Ralph Tirrell, Pat Yung, Dora Zelada. Row 3— Nick VonHuene, Tim Silva, Mark Wei- ner, Mr. Howard, Richard O’Brien, Karl Yee. Absent: Sonya Townsend, Susan Wo- ron. R386: Row I — Marianne Phillips, Lisa Ng, Dick Mitchell, Jon Raymond, Ajchara Sayabovorn, Jacqueline O’Toole. Row 2— Danny Rumble, Michael Moreno, Laurie Richmond, Patty Rogers, Tony Ng, Barry Passer. Row 3— William Sable, Tom Reed, Mark Pierce, Rachelle Pollack, Nancy Mor- rissey, Row 4— Ed Roberts, Nancy Pati, Mr. Roselli. Absent: Mary Murphy, Seth Mau- elle, Louise Palladino. R390: Row I— Sena Shaeffer, Debby Stone, Diana Werlinsky, Joey Walsh, Teddy Zizza, Charles Young, Nancy Sterett. Row 2— Jane Wong, Robin Yorks, Debby Shea, Juliette Tracy, David Wolffe, Henry Selik, Peter Taxids, Janet Ward. Row 3— Kathryn Silber, Tobin Soohoo, Mark Stanton, Jean Sturdy, Barbra Snyder, George Wyner, Mark Silver- man, Kirsten Sorensen, Mr. Flint. Absent: Ruth Tetove. 69 1 262: Row 1 -Richard Brown, Joyce Aaron, Linda Bloomfield, Matt Baron, Debbie Amendola. Row 2— John Barbour, Patrick Berube, Anita Anderson, Cathy Bievweis, Rhonda Abelow, Maria Benet, Mike Aka- shian. Row 3— Mrs. Quitt, David Bardfield, Denise Beaumont, Sheryl Brill, Linda Bradley, Pancho Bergschnider, Howard Bye. 265: Row I— Sandy Chin. Shiela Berkman, David Berkman. David Breen. Richard Close, Suzi Chin, Nancy Berliner. Rate Beaters. Joni-Sue Blinderman, Row 2— Rod- ney Chin, Blair Campbell. Marty Alpern, Ellen Cohen. Carolyn Alper, Cathy Cah- ners. Dawn Barenberg, Lily Chin. Diane Brown, Kevin Bell. Row 3— Steven Chin, Dana Barnett, Steven Chamberlain, Ellen Boland, Tracy Campion. Marilyn Chasen, Micheal Buchanan, Renee Brown. SOPHOMORES 263: Row I -Raphael Cooper, David Duke, Mr. Oakes, Glenda Ellis, Karen Chepeleff, Eileen Colliyer. Beth Fields. Diane Chang, Debbie Evans. Row 2 — Ed Chow, Mike Kerivan, Tom Foley, Sue Ann Eng, James- ehne Bunker, Caroline Coleman, Joan Chin, Susan Delanjian, Ida Deutsch, Sara Cald- well. Row 3— Mike Cline. Harris Englan- der, James Cassidy, Tom Duggan, Larry De- rany, Brian Dirrane, Douglas Corb. 70 266: Row I Kenneth Fox. Lynne Driscoll, Cindy Gaffney. Beth Greenspan, Michelle Crautis. Sara Gitner, Dorothy Wow, Step- hanie Frank. Ronald Felix. Row 2— Michelle Grusby, Mary Flahrty, Cindy Elias, Debby Bernstien, Lisa David, Paula Ei.senian, Mary Donovan, Karen Goldrich, Felicia Grippo. Row 3— Tom Doherty, James Griffin, Steven Cutler, Sean Doyle, Brian Gorelick, Alan Davidson. 267: Row 1— Henry Porass. Melinda Salo- mon, Kem Morehead, Debbie Rosenfield, Marjorie Pepper, Sandy Morris, Barry Sa- peina, Susan Lee. Row 2— Tommy Seial- done, Idelle Penn. Rena Wiess, June Mur- phy. Pam Pappas. Mitch Paine, Jonathan Moy. Noelle Rilleau. Row 3— Beth Fleischer, Sue Roseman. Tex Nortan. Allen Moy, Mark Rubin, Steve Lubar. 268: Row 1— Susan Wong, Terri Young. Kathy Thornton, Susan Shalek, Pam Ray- nard, Elaine Steward, Marilyn King. Row 2— Robert Leonardo, Frank Sullivan. Stuart Wong, Steven Slabine, Susan Stewart, Wen- dy Shindler, Bik Tam. Brad White. Row 3— Richard Thompson, Forrest Wallace, John Sheehan. Gerry Taylor. Carolynn Fis- chel. Nathaniel Stewart. Absent: Julie Wolfe. Cheryl Olsen. Faith Williams, Susan Wong. 71 202: Row 1— Richard Costello, Diane Al- pert, Polly Chin, Judy Bryant, Nora Choro- ver, Patty Butler. Row 2— Larry Berney, Jeff Connell, chris ( ' rowley7 Hamish Blackman, Percy Cook. Greg Boyd. Row 3— Heidi Ber- enson, Hilda Chin, Jonathan Currer, Dan Cohen. 309: Row 1— Robin Freedman, Nancy Ga- mer. Yvette Hanna, Caryn Forrest, Ellie Di- Mento. Jane Duggan. Row 2— Louis De- Santis. Timothy Green. Donald Fienman, Joshua Hamnerman, Richard Herbert, Micheal Ferrina. Steven Gosdanian. Row 3— Mr. Gene, Gear Fernendez. Hillel Gray, Alan Epstein, Bruce Egdahl, Nancy Green, Diane Fabere, Mindy Douglas, Linda Gor- don, Jean Donoghue. 314: Row 1 — Rhonda Rabinovitz, Lynn Monahan, Bonnie Michaelman, Susan Papo, Nora McLoughlin, Beth Rosenberg. Row 2— Debbie Oxner, Denise Robinson, Rocky McKinnon, Joey McNeilly, Billy Riley, Jeannie Pastan. Row 3— Cheryl Minkle, Mr. John Lamb, Carol Ann Rosenberg, Alan Rosenthal, Danny Moroney, Craig Miller, John Gunning, James Ng, Todd Prentiss, Joyce F’ender. 1 ( ' l i’l ' ) i ' 72 R317: Row I — Miss Robinson, floward Hvcle, Sheila Kilgallon, Susan MacGillivray, Mary Lynch, Patty Libbey. Nadia Kahan. Row 2— Steven Leven, Jeffery Hutnick. Kenny Kao, Kenny Lemar, Daryl McKinnon, Dan Jellow, Joy Koch. Row 3- Robert Jacobs, Ruth Katz, Mark Con- nors, Eric .lellson, Tim Lally, Richard Kirby. W u 1 WmmUnk 1 343; Row I— Claire Crane, Heidi Canner. Marjorie Backman, Anthony Mandra, Phil- lip Kurinsky, Steven Belt. Allen Brussel, Su- san Blalock. Row 2— Evelyn Bugley, Idella Clark. Stella Barlow. Mark Connor, Maurice Baran, Michelle Bratman, Claudia Brass, Rachel Anderson. Row 3— Albert H. Coons, Stephen Carey, John Carey, Steven Christ- opher, Lisa Caulfield, Linda Brown, Robin Alpers, Roberta Bloom, Mrs. Flaherty. 345: Row I— Gail Gorodetzer. Diane Fish- bien, Marcia Goldberg, Debbie Diamond, Nancy Fisher, Amy Haveles, Cheryl Hauck, Pam DelVecchio. Row 2— Jeff Goodman, May Flannery, Joslyn Ham, Susan Wong, Sharon Fisher, Mark Harrington, Ricky Gordon. Kevin Egan. Row 3— Josh Gutoff, Peter Dreyfus, Marsha Fowler, Craig Carl- son. Larry Hagerty. Row 4— Mr. Chellquist, Dietrich Blumer. Ray Forse, Rodney Bel- cher. 73 382: Row 1— Daissy Hopkins, Lori Gud- branson. Sarah Kalopek, Debbie Penn, Patti Lilly, Terry Loo, Carolyn Marcus, Randy Lim. Row 2— Rupert Leeming, Karen Kap- lan, Margi Linch, loyce Maclntire, Joyce Levy, Sarah Riven, Phil Herman. Row 3— Jeff Horbli t. David Kame. Lisa Jones, Steven Karidoyanes, Scott Macgillavary, Mike Leivi. Row 4- Bobby Kessel, John Hennessy. John Malinn. Peggy Leary, Helen Klapes, Miss Mantor. 385: Row 1— Elizabeth Lee, Kathy Nyhan. Brenda Nyman. Tom Mellins, Jimmy Muse. Debbie McGrail, Kenny Miller, Pat O ' connel. Karen Rosenburg. Row 2-Amy Nelson. Linden Mosk, Peter Nadeau. Gary Miller. Barry Norman, Mike Melville, Mike Ruddy. Joe Murthy, Mercia McKenzie Row 3— Miss Werner, Mary Ellen McAbee. Kathy Dasso. Jane Butterworth, Albertha Robin- son. Karen Quinn, Ellen McCarthy. Eva O’Malley. Meryl Rachlin. 388: Row 1 — Mara Yules, Jo Zilversmit. Linda Salzman, Ann Soohoo. Glenda Wong, Alice Ward. Janet Sullivan. Robert Wilbur. Row 2 Karen Sidney, Phyllis Whit- comb. Robin Wilson. Mitchell Shifrin, Jon Tamkin. Toni Pardo. Row 3— Monique Zen- ner. Elizabeth Shakin. Eric Leipzig, Rick Trilling. Lisa Shulman, Kevin Walsh. Scott Silver. Peter Hugh. Row 4— Richard Segal, Kevin Barboza, Miss Splendore. John Baios, Mark Young. Elizabeth Walsh. Absent: Sonia Sultan, Robert O’Conner. 74 393; Row I - Robert Segal. Mark Sw-artz, Beth Spector, Donna Shapiro, Sharon Sim- mons, Nancy Walt, Mr. Borg. Row 2— Nico- lette Vissel, Dorothy Williams, Jane Slater, Agatha Sapella, Carmel Staunton, Kathy Spillane, Ben Steverman. Row 3— Phillip Smallwood, Dan Mahoney, Marc Tular, Jeff Segalman, Chris Strempelc, David Scherer, Richard Warren. 406: Row 1 — Mary Wentworth, Debra Mann, Susan Leary, Phyllis Lu, Michael Laffey, William McCue. Row 2— David Lef- kowith, Peter Kaufman, John McManus, Pe- ter Seman. Row 3— Gary Kayakachoian, Donald Libbey. Sandy Mavrellis, Darleen Martin, Lisa Milton, David Yee, Jonathon Lewis. Row 4— Miss Bailey, Susan Lazarus, Nancy McMahon, Lillian Gee, Micheal Ma- hon. 1 407: Row 1 — Keri Longford. Joanne Goulde, Debbie Holz, Debbie Greene, Dotti Robinson, Claudme Gecel, Joannie Griffin, Dyke Hoy. Row 2— Sunil Joshi, Amy Green- berg. Shelly Gordon, John McCaffrey, James Josselyn, Neil Harrington. Paula Jab- bour. Earlene Freedman. Row 3 — Paul Grauds, Dave Forman, Joe Ozawa, Jim Greenblatt. Wendy Smith, Naomi Geshwin. Row 4— Danny Goldberg, Fric Gnmberg. Jackie Jew, Leslie Greengard, David Fo.x, Henrv Stein. Absent; Shirley Lee, Susan McCaffery. 75 nuifusi 408: Row I — David Hochberg, Charles Leonardo, Antony Johnson, John Kennedy, Peggy Kelly. Row 2-Jan Heffel, George Cook, Mr. Dudley, Terry Shine, Hildey Harnett, Wilson Liu, Ann Harrington, Julie Lilly. Row 3—Nancy Lubell, Steve Hunt. James Kelly, Diane Jaffey. Row 4— June Lee, June Lally, Susan Keohane. Row 5— Robert Krasney, Charles Heitz. Joseph Haberger. 409: Row 1— Donna Dewdney, Robert Mul- laney. John Peters, Stephen Peck. Joseph McMahon. Row 2— Peter Ricchiutti, Jona- than Kay, Debbie Patey, Beverly Robinson. Cindy Ruby. Sara Naggar. Row 3-Andrea Rosengard, Jean Massitt, Beth Nadel, Sheri Mason, Heather Maxor, Deborah Randolph, Theresa Nehely. Row 4— Edward Aaronson, Ivan Zelada. John Murphy, Richard Rear- don. Frank Navdella, Deborah Plowdon. Miss R. Richmond, Kevin Burke. Absent: Kay Pfeiffer. 410: Row 1— Marilyn Wong, Ellen Stotsky, Maureen Teas. Angela Torres, Harvey To- bin, Helene DiPonzio, Monica Lehman. Row 2— Steven Sager. David Wahtera. Kurt Zelman. Michael McNally. Robert Stern. Jacqueline Sullivan, Ann Stratton, Benita Woll, Carol Flynn. Carole Thompson. Miss Tiews. Row 3— Peleg Gal. Michael Sullivan, Kevin Sheehan. Paul St. Sauveur, Duane Simmons. Karen Stern. Row 4— Edward Siegal, Aaron Zuckerberg. Kenneth Bauer, .Matthew Sawyer. 76 JUNIORS R201: Row 1 — Mathew Crowley. Robert Riley, Laughton Cooper, Alissa Sacks. Row 2— Barry Jaffe, Larry Moy, Alan Teas. Larry Bell. Joel Wolf. Lisa Blake. Row 3— Janice Pender, Diana Reeves, Sandra Fader, Lorin Lipshutz, Steven Whitman, Mark Gleason, Lauralie W ' allace, Claudia White, Ms. McGloflin. Row 4— Ed O’Mally, Joel New- man, Debbie Harren, Joanne Miller, Pam Dana. Nicholas Cornier. R208: Row 1— Paul Joyce. Steven Wright. Katy McCarron, Holli Henry. Doreen Vio- lette, Robin Schaffer. Sue Sager. David Small. Row 2— Raphael Limontas. Joyce Wilkens, Leslie Allen, Louis Karidoyanes. Roy Sallen. Maury Fremontsmith. Debbie Silton, Miss Bennet. Row 3— Brian Doherty, Mike Goldberg, Kevin O ' Boy. .Alby Lewis. Tom Small, Mark Rothenthal, Jerry Tisser. Alan Trachtenberg. Kevin .MacNeil. R213: Row 1— Donna Mullen. May Seto. Jackie Blander. Megan Gunnis, Jamie Mur- ray, Linda Kaplan. Stephen Doldt. Row 2— Kevin Casey. Mike Cronin, Frank Yanes, Bob Fairbanks. Mr. Goldman. Tom Doyle. Oscar Gagiardi, Mike Faherty. Row 3— Dar- lene Baughman, Donna Leone. John Goms, Lon Fisher, Jack King, Pat Simon, Eddie Oppehheimer. Frank Coker, Laopara Do- nachai, Robert Silverman. Row 4— James Joyce. Teddy Joy. 77 R214: Row 1— David Benton, Lennie Lefort, David Grenier, Jim Foley, Laura Alpert, Su- san Broder, Irith Kreisman, Lynn Mac- Donald, Jonathan Spector, John Lally, Mr. Dwinell, Row 2— Michael Lynch. Jim Con- stantine, Mike Lew, Steve Reibstein, Doreen Horn, Marilyn Soolman, Michael Carr. Row 3— Marc Hetnick, Debbie Korisky. Row 4— Thomas Corcoran, Mark Sullivan, Alan Horwitz, Richard Eld, Robert McPherson, Joe Hennessey, David Heffel. Absent: George Barney. A254; Row 1— Michal Shekel. Emily Ca- han, Tina Petritis. Nancy Zizza. Lisa Weis- man. Norma Solberg. Aline Fajnzylber, Na- talie Stein. Row 2— Mike Segool, Ken Yong, Alan Ceder. Ed Vien, John Coggman, Paul Ward. Debbie Eorrest. Row 3— Paul Wolf, Diane Shiffman. Carol Ford, Bob Turesky, Mark Porter. Mr. Coombs. Absent: Nancy Braff. A255: Row 1— Ernest Labarge. Paul Bauer. Iris Goulston, Marcy Clebnik, Jim Ham- elberg. Row 2— Edamae Levatin, Karen Keith, Carol Kerstein. Peter Weiner. Mrs. Dowd. Row 3— Lee Ann DiMasi, Sherri Krauthamer, Michele Mascoll. Row 4— Da- vid Hayes, Mary Murphy. Kathy Joyce, Joan Bart. Row 5— Paul Dyer. Hadrian Mer- ler. Bill DiCarlo, Robert Barcus. Absent: Bill Delorie, Anthony Eouse. Steven Kalish, Richard Brown, Barbara Kenny, Gary Cobb. 78 A258: Row 1 — Denise Newman, Nancy Thiffaull. Lisa Lamb. Andrea Gorfin, Wen- dy Jacobs, Dr. Berko. Row 2— Dotty Dug- gan, Alison Murphy, Marilyn Morgan, Mike Young, Charlotte Rersh, Jim Perry. Paula VonLichtenberg. Row 3— Linda Taggart, Mvles Katz, Karen Knowles, Bob Lazarus, Larry Bernard, Mike Aronson, Mike Hur- witz. Absent: Jeff Becker. A260: Row I— Joan Comt ' rey, Robert Sai- tow, Bobby Neckus, Jacob Kagin, Michael Fisher, Warren Pinches, Maria Lane, Gor- don McMorrow. Row 2— Vistor Felszegi, Lisa Woon, Sandv Seaman, Liz Shuman. Rhonda Ceder, Sue Silverstein, Susan Bello, Rick Baltimore. Mrs. Manhard. Row 3— Mi- chael Young, Frances Taw, Donna Parker, Sam Edgerton. Beth Friedberg. Laura Fang- er. Jack Effronson, Peter Kulka. .A261: Row 1— Gwen Cotton, Carol Sher- man. Sue Kelman. Mike Dubin, Mike Gold- man, Steve Pinkie. Row 2— Miss Grey, Cin- dv Colline. Joyce Bullard. Beth O’Brien. Marguerite Welch, Joe Geller. Leo Lock, Tom SooHoo, Amy Greenberg. Row 3— Pat Norkv, Donald Stock. Sean O ' Brien. Brian Clinton. Ed Cullinane. Meryl Lazarus, Sha- rona Ben Tov. 79 R303. Row 1 -Michael Crowley, Mrs. Lane. Paul Robert Coleman, Pam lapshutz, Lisa Greenfield, Susan Novicki, Ellen Mosner, Linda Chang, Louise Brian, Dennis Ander- son. Row 2— Leonard Garber. Bruce Ramin, Michael Podhorzer, Kathy Wilber. Nancy Lepore, Lorraine Lawrence. Row 3— Leo Collins, David Wong, Marilyn Dunning, Er- rol .lohnson. Leo Carney. Row 4— Ricky Schwartz, Eric Johnson, David Prendiville, John Egan. Ralph Wyche. John Morrissey. L334; Row I— Helen Kanter, Billy Mul- laney, Peggy Hiscock, Steve Katzen, Harry Conforti, Marla Jaffe, Ann Wax, Mrs. Goldberg. Row 2— Sherrill Bowman, Marsha Isenberg, Peggy Sheehan, Neal Piltch, Do- rothy Soears, Michael Yee. Lynne Nelson. Richard Junco. Jerry Fleishman. Row 3— Che Wong, Ed Siencicki. Stuart Rosen- blot. Pat Milbury, Carole Simpson. Ranjan Roy, Peter Sweeney. Row 4— Jim Mollock, Jim McKeoun, Tom Conroy. Absent: Ellen Rogers, Pat Reed. L335: Row 1 -Martha Simes, Joan Sher, Carol Stanton. Fern Smith. Steven Shankle, Rudy Bishop. Karl Gee, Gerald Lavery, Louis Portis. David Samuels. Row 2— Mrs. Metzger, Nicolas Trent. Paul Chmielinski, David Harris. Mark Evans. Mark Weinberg. John Louis, Garv Pagar. Andrew Hesion. Row 3— Jane Bloomenthal. Betsy Auerbach. Regina Kennedy. Beverly Peacock. Leila Tzakarissian. 80 L336: Row 1— Leslie Schiff. Debbie Con- nolly, Eileen Rickman, Dee Dee Heneman, Laurie Adelman, Sarah Robinson. Row 2— Mike Finn, Joe Godfrey, Tony Black- man, Bob Bianchini, Cherl Spence, Lee Dublin, Joanne Nickerson, Mr. Piechota. Row 3— Ed McLean, Steve Rourke, Joe May, Jon Epstein, Grace Paradise, Serge Zdanovich. L340: Row l Coley Roberts, Sue Maze. Row 2— Lenna Boroff, Joan Gay, Laura Blanc, Sue Finnerty, Leslie Cohen. Row 3— Mr. Murphy, Linda Rosborough, Paul Liberman, Paul Arnstein, Larry Kuchi, Tad Fox, Linda Shermont, Robin Showstack. Row 4— Gary Lender, John Sullivan, James Moriaty, Joe Robinson, Floward Wong, Jeff Levine, Hugh Greenglass, Paul Serries. L361: Row 1— Stephen Lepler, Vanessa Wyckoff, Martha Gaetz, Nancy Hinds, Elizabeth Wiegand, Cheryl Davidson. Row 2— Mary Egan, Cornell Young, Sepp Berg- shneider, Marc McGarry, Agnes MacPher- son, Lesley Livingston. Row 3— Katherine Roth, Art Yukoltorn, Richard Chow, Do- reen Macrae, Nigel Leeming, Sandra Mar- quis, Mr. Cunningham. 81 1 P359: Row 1— Arline Geronimus, Rose Robinson, Nancy Feldman, Linda Parker, Kathi Ham, Michele Garnett. Row 2— Marc M. Sadowsky, Denise Dugan, Lisa Jacob- son, jodee Siegel, Priscilla Terres. Row 3 -Bill Rozon, Rudolph Aquirre, Richard Becker, Brian McCarthy, Billy Steinhauser, Chip Phillips, Miss Matsumoto. 341: Row 1— Mr. Slavin, Ellen Brody, Bar- bara Wolf, David Koretsky. James Farns- worth. Row 2-Micheal Romanul, Sharon Cornett, Mathew Berry, Barry Laeberman, Robert Jacobs, Mel Stoler, Thomas Tynan. Row 3-Brian McCarthy, Michele Garnet, Ricky Kleinian. Alan MacDermid, Peggy Harrington, Robert Donovan. Marla-Jo Englander. Ellen Gordon, Jefl Mills. Row 4— Mary Reis. Kim Gibbs. Absent: Debbie Sneddon. Michele Lasoff, Stella Tenen- baum. P363: Row I -Cathy O ' Connor. Deborah Yates, Helene Hess, Rose Chin, Glenn Carle. Donna Maginnis, Robert Dugan. Steve Rothstein. Row 2-Joanne Sullivan, Wendi Weberg, Sharon Stotsky, Mike McGourty, Matthew Stein. Lewis Weinstein, Wayne Leong. Row 3-Miss Nardone. Rich- ard Buckley. Joe Moscaritolo, Sue Waitzkin, Vicki Caras. Bill Baumeister. Albert Rose. 82 P364: Row 1— Henry Daly, Gail Connolly, Jean Hwee, Laurie Bovcl, Cheryl Thompson, F’atricia Kirschdoffer. Hiroko Yamamoto. Row 2— Daniel McShea, Robert Gillis. Mark Chan. Keith Dropkin, John Nicolopolous. Row 3— Richard LeBlanc, Mr. Cohen, An- nette Gregson, James McCormack. P370: Row 1— Amy Shuman, Clifford Pfeif- fer. Rita Kilgallon, Natalie Lebow. Valerie Sherman. Row 2 — Jeff Kerman, Harold Fish. Danny Riley, Rodrigo Velez, Donna Martin, Judy O’Brien. Row 3— Mr. Fox, Julian Hymen. Betsey Sherman. Margie Schwartz, Anthony Gentile, Gregory Dana. P377: Row 1— Tricia Doldt, Lynn Simard, Felicia Carpenter, Betty Lawlor, Jody Maimonis, Debby Farrell. Row 2-Andreas VonHuene, Steve Meyers, Karen Shashoua. Brian Burke, Robert Meisterman. Bruce Le- derman. Row 3-Miss Wexler, Martin Lurie. Nat Copeland, Patrick Von Huene. Absent: Gerry Tarantine. Joanne Donovan. I 83 SWS: Row 1— Chris Boodro, Judy Small, Richard Zall, Pam MacMillan, Roy Wil- son, Pat Ciunn, Peter Wadsworth, Neal Wright. Row 2-Maria Messit, Heidi Jones, Wendy Coons, Janet Bychek, Judy Burrill, Becky Ostroff, Allen Wolovick, David Wil- more, Diane Goor. Andy Lurie. Brian Ben- nett. Row 3— Liz Newman, Barbara Wei- gand, Debby Dowd, Sarah Bradshaw, Chris Dewart, Neil Hutnick. Row 4-Sherry Daub, Gary Shoales, Lee Parkerson, Susan Mar- coux, Sam Edgerton, Mary Smith, Larry Hunt. Michael Lewis, Charley Bryne, David Garrett. Row 5— Shaun Benet, Lori Charles, Pearl Weinstein, Michelle Norton. Pam EIvnn. Karen Chapman. School Within a School SWS II SWS; Row 1-Nancy Riemer, Joe Suarez, Linda Leombruno, Gabby McKayle, Jenni- fer Shubow, Nancy Mitchell, Erika Tarlin. Row 2— Ray-Ann Billings, Janet Campagna, Michael Doldt, Chris Asp, Mike Erantz. Row 3— Jerald Kassner. Chris Keefe. Marcia Myers. Donald Marcoux, Cheryl Abramson. David Peters. 84 NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN CLASSES 85 I i 1 88 89 HEADMASTER AND Mr. Rinaldi— Headmaster Taurus 90 AKERS Mr. Waldron— Cancer Mrs. Townsend-Capricorn Mr. Savage-Ciemini LINCOLN Mr. Ryan— Aquarius Mrs. Rhealt-Brown— Sagittarius Mr. Gerson— Cancer i 91 ARIES PERSONALITY: energetic, impulsive, enthusiastic, positive, enterprising FAVORITE DAY: Tuesday VOCATIONS: all phases of science, engineering, music, acting I Mr. Ansty Adjustment Counselor Miss McLaughlin Homemaking Miss Maloney Nurse Mrs. Crane Physical Education Mr. Cunningham Science Mr. Gopen Adjustment Counselor 4 Miss Murdock Business Mrs. Quitt Social Studies t 92 TAURUS IVERSON Al. I I ' Y: stubborn, steadfast, systematic, persevering, kind-hearted, often musical FAVORITE DAY: Friday VOCA TIONS: agriculture, music, writing, business, science Mr. Frantz SWS (Math) Mrs. Roberts Physical Education 93 GEMINI Miss Alderman Science Miss Bennet Homemaking Mrs. Case English Mrs. Evans Math Mr. Guenette Mr. Jean Director Foreign Language Math Mrs. Kean Mr. Kelley English Music 94 Mrs. Corcoran Occupational Education Mr. Johnson Physical Education Mr. Wu Foreign Language F’ERSONALITY: restless, versatile, clever, exuberant, expressive FAVORITE DAY: Wednesday VOCATIONS; writing, politician, dancing, aviation, office work Mrs. Manhardt Social Studies Mrs. Metzger English Miss Nardone Science Miss Richmond English Mr. Petrulavage Social Studies Mr. Schluntz Director Physical Education, English Mrs. Seltzer Miss Wacht Business English Mr. Lamb Art Mr. Ozawa English Mrs. Schreiber Occupational Education Miss Wexler English 95 CANCER PERSONALITY: tenacious, patient, sensitive, sympathetic, motherly changeable, easily influenced FAVORI TE DAY: Monday VOCATIONS, real estate art civil law, banking, nursing, theology i I i I Mrs. Alonso Foreign Language Mr. Baker Unified Arts Mr. Belocas Foreign Language Mr. Chiasson Industrial Arts IN Mrs. Daniels Science Mrs. Dowd Foreign Langu Mr. Fox Science Mrs. Howell Science Mrs. Johnson Mr. Kaplan English Social Studies Lincoln House Teacher Mr. G. Lane Mr. Leverich Art Math Mr. Oakes Social Studies Miss Pessolano Mr. Reynolds English Math House Teacher at Large Mrs. Rodriguez Mrs. Sadowsky Foreign Language English Mr. Wiggin Math Dept. Head 96 LEO PERSONAI.ITY: proud, generous trusting, energetic, domineering authoritative FAVORH E DAY: Sunday VOCATIONS: public relations, theater, theology, politics, art j 4rs. Addelson Miss BonviIIe Mrs. Burger 4athematics Foreign Language Foreign Language Mrs. Cantor Mr. J. Howard Mr. Landers Physical Education Science Head of Social Studies Ir. Lis Miss Maistrellis Mrs. Planchon • ecial Education Foreign Language Foreign Language Miss Robinson Mr. J. Ryan Miss Shopshire English Occupational Education Foreign Language (rs. Spadazzi Miss Splendore aboratory Nursery English Mrs. Springer Mathematics Miss Werner Mrs. Young Math Math 97 VIRGO Pf ' -RSONAI I I Y: exact, methodical, industrious, discrimination, intelligent, chaste FAVORI I E DAY: Wednesday or I riday VOCATIONS: writing, law dietics, medicine, art, criticism Miss L. Murdock Chairman of Guidance Dept. Mr. Murphy English Mr. Queenan Occupational Education Mrs. Rosenkranz Eoreign Languages Mr. Tupa Art Mr. Slaven English Miss Tiews English 98 Mr. Wright Social Studies LIBRA I PERSONAI-I I V ' : alert, just, artistic, painstaking, honorable, well balanced, alTectionate, sympathetic l AVORI l b; DAY: I riday V()(’A ri()N,S: art, aviatit)n, architect, politics, engineering Mrs. uugal Mathematics Miss Fischel Social Studies Mr. Flint Mathematics Mr. Belliveau Mr. Borg Miss Danberg I English Mathematics Foreign Language Mr. Gately Mr. Hoffman Industrial Arts Science Mrs. Killefer Miss Leal Head Librarian Social Studies Mrs. Moulton Miss Ragland Library Director Library Mr. Riley Mrs. Rosser Industrial Arts Science Mr. Rothstein Mrs. Shore Science Akers House Teacher English Miss Small Mrs. Underwood SWS English Social Studies Roberts House Teacher 99 SCORPIO PERSONALITY: energetic, independent, passionate, determined, strong likes and dislikes FAVORITE DAY: Tuesday VOCATIONS: medicine, art, exploration, law, theology, detection Mr. Crafts Occupational Education Mrs. Goldberg English Miss Petranic Mathematics Mr. Tipton English Mr. Finkelstein Audio Visual Coordinator Miss Grey Social Studies Mr. Vigneron English Mr. Ehnes Business Dept. Head SAGITTARIUS I’HRSONAl.l l Y: candid, impulsive, restless, impatient, generous, insatiably curious, nature-loving, sport-loving FAVORI I E DA ’; Thursday VOCATIONS: law, art, salesman, literary agencies, public speaker Mr. Dwinell Occupational Education Mrs. Freedman Foreign Languages Miss Broser Science Mrs. Howard Science Mr. Hirsh Science Mr. Jordan English Mr. Forsythe Science 11 . LaaN.3U Physical Education Miss Manter Foreign Languages Mrs. Ogden English Mrs. Hamilton Akers Guidance Mrs. Sennott Mr. Wall Mr. A. C. Warren Cafeteria Business Science Dept. Head A CAPRICORN I’BRSONAl.l I Y: ambitious, persevering, diplomatic, reserved I AVORU E DAY: Saturday VOCATIONS: banking, dancing, mining, art, politics, tax collecting Dr. Fernandez Foreign Fanguage Mr. Dunbar Occupational Education Mr. Fadenburg Social Studies Mr. McCarthy Occupational Education Mrs. S. Fane Mathematics Mr. Piechota English Mrs. Gaetz Kindergarten Mrs. Jack Fibrary Mr. Fent Mr. Madden Science Adult Education Band Director Mr. Johansan Art Mr. Tarantino Director, Unified Arts 102 AQUARIUS PERSON Al. I I ' Y: lione.sl. probing, broad-minded, amiable, humane, popular EAVORITF, DAY: Saturday VOC’A I ' IONS: art, psychology, psychiatry, electronics, politics Mrs. Cahn Mr. Chellquist Foreign Fanguage Science Mr. Cohen Science Mr. Dudley Social Studies Mr. Eddy Physical Education Miss Fastov Foreign Language Miss Landry Foreign Language Miss Matsumoto Science Mrs. Puleo Physical Education Mr. Robinson English Miss Rodak Library Mrs. Rotenberg Foreign Languages Mrs. Welch Social Studies 103 PISCES PHRSONALI I Y: gentle, kind, retiring, sensitive, unlucky, often melancholy FAVORITF. DAY: Ihursday VOCATIONS: astronomy, design, occultism, literary and military work, social work Mrs. Armstrong Mathematics Mr. Conroy Physical Education Mrs. Cellura Adjustment Counselor Mrs, Gutierrez Foreign Language Mr. Barrasso Mathematics Miss Costopoulos Social Studies Mrs, Osman Foreign Language Mr. Cradle Social Studies Mr. Roselli Foreign Language 104 Dr. Berko Foreign Language ■Mrs. Fowler English Mr. Becker English Mrs. Gray English Mr. Goldman Occupational Education Miss Schomer Nurse Mr. Sterndale Mathematics UNSIGNED TEACHERS Mr. Divincenzo Phs. Ed. Mrs. Banks Speech Mrs. Ladenberg English Mr. Ulich Foreign Language Mr. Meehan Unified Arts Mi.ss Boland Business Mr. Schoals Soc. St. Mr. Warren Data Process Math 105 SECRETARIAL STALE Miss Flynn Mrs. Forman Mrs. Goldberg Mrs. Grove Mi.ss Harris Miss Kenney Mrs. Kline Mrs. Luster Mrs. McGracken Mrs. Minkle 1U6 Miss l‘alterson Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Sullivan Mrs. Prager Mr. Rich I Mr. Tierney Mrs. Umlah Mrs. Wilion Mrs. Williams Mr. Brown Mrs. MaGee Miss Matthews Miss Mitchell L 107 108 STUDENT FACULTY LOUNGE The Student Faculty Lounge, one of the most impressive new additions to BHS, became a reality at the beginning of the school year. It took quite a bit of hard work, determination, and a little bit of craziness, but it happened. Equipped with ping-pong table and stereo system, the Lounge is a welcome place where both students and faculty can go to re- lax. 1 1 1 MURIVIAN EDITORS MLIRIVIAN EDITORS: Row 1 — Katie Walsh, Hillary Barn- ett. David Shkiar. Row 2— Steve Piltch, Mrs. Dowd. Maggie Welch, Maureen Flannery, Jeff Goodman. Row 3— Fred Can- tor. Amy Cahners, Lea Cohen, missing: Robin Zinman, Carol Berkman. STAFF AND Row 1— Susan Tetove, Sara Mark, Audrey Delanjian. Marcia Goldberg, Louise Cook, Tom Mellins. Row 2— Mrs. Dowd, Maureen Flannery. David Shkiar, Hillary Barnett, Wendi Shuman. Iris Goulston. Helen Gee. Row 3— Katie Walsh. Lisa Greenfield. Beth Silverman, Lea Cohen, Jeff Becker. Michael Fisher. Row 4— Judy Yee, Robin Zinman, Priscilla Ferres, Elbe Dimento, Jodee Siegel. Marcy Clebnik, Carol Berkman, Karl Gee, Karen Shashova. BUSINESS STAFF Row 1— Linda Feldman. Amy Cahners, Diane Alpert, Karen Helfand, Leslie Quint. Row 2— Cheryl Davidson, Gayle Stone, Rena Gray, Patty Radin, Helen Gee. Row 3— Jack Sparks, Wendy Shuman. SAGAMORE “Would I like to be called bv my first name?” STAFF Row 1— Marcy Clebnik, Michael Fisher, Larry Bernard, Jon Katz, Mark Sullivan, Lisa Allen, Jody Levine. Row 2— Gail Stone, Dr. Myers, Ellen Brody, Andrea White, Alan Trefler, Gustavo Martinez. Row 3— Matt Blank, Steven Marcus, Diana Gross, J. Kennedy, Robert Feinberg, Marc Sadowsky, Steve Hersh. Mrs. Fowler- Sagamore Advisor 113 DRAMATICS THESPIANS Dramatics Society Officers: Presi- dent Maxine Aaronson. V. P. Kate Matson. Recording Sec. Rose Robinson. Corresponding Sec. Wendy Jacobs. Missing: Treasurer Richard Zall. The High School houses Troupe 2002 of the International Thespians So- ciety—lt’s officers also serve as the officers of it ' s parent group. The Dramatics Society. i ! I I 14 iuJHLI ARSENIC AND OLD LACE 116 FRENCH CLUB IS REFRACTIONS 117 DEBATING SOCIETY CHESS CLUB 118 U FUTURE HOMEMAKERS COIN CLUB 119 120 SENIOR CLASS STEERING COMMITTEE SEA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS COMMITTEE BLACK AWARENESS CLUB j T.O.S.C.O.B. OFFICERS SKI CLUB OFFICERS T.O.S.C.O.B. 122 Mr. Becker Advisor 123 VOLUNTEERS FOR COMMUNITY SERVICES PICTURE CLUB 124 COMPUTER CLUB MEDICAL CLUB ECOLOGY CLUB 125 126 BOYS ENSEMBLE VOCAL ENSEMBLE GIRLS ENSEMBLE STAGE BAND MIXED ENSEMBLE JAZZ BAND 127 CONCERT CHOIR CONCERT BAND 128 I ORCHESTRA 129 Front Row— S. Rourke. E. Vein, D. Floy. M. McGourty. L. Cooper, S. Thompson. M. Stuart. M. Connors. I). Blumer. T. Tally, 2nd Row— J. Hite. B Gutieterez, G. Travis, P. Green, J, Cohen, R, Simmons, B, Seibolt, R, Pugatch, J, Loporto, A Kogas, M. Zack, 3rd Row— Mr, Beradino. R, Buckley. J. Collins, J Malin. M. Sweeney, S. Whitman, G. Hoy, J, Rirrane, T. Semper, P. Duggan. Mr. Shluntz, Mr. Goldman. Mr. Fleming. 4th Row — M. Mahon, G. Carl. T. Small. .1. Berkman, .1. Rourke. J. Hamelburg, J. Tally. B. Cloherty. The 1972 football team had a very successful season overall. The team had a 7-2 record. Their ability, desire, and determination could not have been bet- ter shown than on Thanksgiving Day when they destroyed Newton. The score With this close of the 1972 football season, Brookline, (with a smashing win) evened their all time record against Newton 35-35. Although the Brookline squad had intentions of playing with cleats, an unexpected change of weather, found them searching for sneakers. Saved by the crowd, and some prepared par- ents the show did go on. Even with Billy Seibolt wearing Tommy O’Leary’s sneak- ers. NEWTON 6 BILL SKIBOLT: CO-CAPTAIN-“Billy is one of the lop football players in New Eng- land. He has everything that is necessary to be a great college or pro prospect; size, speed and determination. He loves to play. He handles himself like he is a 170 pounder not 6 ' 4 235 lbs. ... he has the co-ordination and agility that comes from a smaller person and this is what makes him outstanding. He RICH SIMMONS: CO-CAPT.AIN-“Rich has started since he was a sophomore. He is a good natural athlete. He did an excellent job defensively where he played corner line- backer. He was also very important for backfield positions which gave us the flexi- bility we needed because of our lack of depth.” BILL STERRETT: CO-CAPTAIN- Billy was a key to our success this year. He weighed only 140 lbs. but he started both of- fensively and defensively. He was a spark plug, a leader. He was an excellent outside runner because of his agility and speed. De- spite his size he was a very durable player.” JIM ROURK.E: ALE-LEAGUE TACKLE-“Jim afso makes the most of his potential as he is one of the hardest working team members both in games and practices.” Editor’s note: Besides being a BUS co-captain, Billy was selected to the all league, and all scholastic teams. We have recently learned that Billy was also selected to Parade Magazine’s All- American High School football team. Con- gratulations. Billy!!! was a returning letterman. He went both ways. 1 felt that he improved continually. He started good and ended great. He had a good combination of physical abilities and determination which contrib- uted to his success.” BRUCE GUTIERREZ AND GARY TRAVIS: ALL LEAGUE HALF- BACKS— “They complemented each other very well. They were exciting runners, good speed, strength for their size. They were durable. Each broke for a long run during the year. They helped Brookline have a balanced at- tack because no team could key in on one person. In almost every game one of them broke for a long run.” 132 A CLQm IM. 133 44 and the fans cheered on 55 il 134 !l n ars’ BROOKLINE F- ' reshman F ' ootball Row 1 — M. liwanouski, B. Nelson, M. Mas- Loughlin. B, Mahon, E. Aifer, ,1. Walsh, T. McCone, E. Nelson, M. Norris, S. Horwitz, M. Barry, J. Cialsti, Captain. Row 2— Mr. DiVincenzo, E. (ireen, B. Clark, ,1. Voipe, B. Taxidus, T. O’Leary, S. Green, R. Baccus, M. Kennedy, Mr. Sterndale, Mr C ' hang. Row 3— E. Roberts, D. Haggerty, M. Stan- ton, R. Cedrone. B. Ceriane, B. Biekerstaff, J. Arsenault, L. Morin. Not shown: B. Bia- telli. J.V. EOOTBALL Row 1— T. Small, S. O ' Brien, E. Vein, M. McGourty, R. Buckley, M. Swartz, D. Hoy, J. Horbht, J. Murphy, T, Johnson, J. Bar- borr. Row 2— J. Lally, J. May. M. Moran. B. Steinhauser, R. Thompson, D. Blumer, J. Kennedy, T. Lally, L, Cooper, B. Superior, Mr. Quig. Row 3— J. Hennessy, R. Ward. T. Green. M. Mahon. B. Doherty. S. Whitman. M. Connors. S. Rourke. BROOKLINE J.V. SOCCER Row 1— Danny Mahoney, Dannv Kaftoni. Johnny Dukakis. Batrick Young. Elmer Mosguera. Row 2— Moses Masrahi. Hector Sawadra. Bat Harring- ton. Andy Dreyfus. Connie O ' Leary. Rafe Cooper. Joey McNeily. Row 3— Danny Riley, Allen Brus- sels. Beter Dreyfus. Bhil Herman, Keith Dropkin, Steven Beck. Joey Eallon, Kevin Burke. Kevin Walsh. Coach Jack Lis. 135 Row 1— J. Muse, K. Kniaz, M. Hatnik, K. McNeil, D. Berkman, F. Yung, S. Gal. Row 2— G. Fay, S. Bing-You, M. Asch, W. Wong, S. Levine, R. Velez, M. O’Leary, V. Felezigi. Row 3— J. Gulley, K. Liu, C. Velez, G. Pilpel, R. Mitchell. K. Zelman. G. Holt, Mr. Conroy. VARSITY SOCCER The 1972 soccer season was supposed to be a rebuilding year, but with a lot of hard work and dedication the team was able to make the year very successful. Their record was 6-5-7. Though it took the entire team to make this record two players received special recognition for their ex- cellent play. Shahaf Gal and Gary Fay were the selected members for first team all-league at their respective positions. 136 137 Row 1— Terry Turgeon, Ellen Spillane, Janet Sutherland, Robin Alpers. Annette Greg- son. Row 2— Karen Quinn. Priscilla Terres, Eva O’Malley, Nancy McMahon, Teresa Kir- by. Karen Knowles. Absent: Karen Braithwaite, FOOTBALL CHEERLEADING a 138 L t I I i I. CROSS COUNTRY Top: Eric Langenthal, Bobby Jacobs, Tad Fox, Greg Eustis, Alan Rose, Noah Gordon. Middle: Gary Pagar, Gary Belt, Steven Piltch, Steve Hunt. Jim Griffin, Dan Nes- son. Bottom: Tony Page, Cris Browne, Dick Mitchell, Rich Piltch, Ralph Turrel, Mark Fields. TEAM RECORD CROSS COUNTRY 9 21 72 Brookline 30 Rindge Tech 27 9 25 72 Brookline 42 Weymouth No. 18 10 2 72 Brookline 42 Weymouth So. 17 10 5 72 Brookline 46 Waltham 21 10 11 72 Brookline 36 Newton 26 10 13 72 Brookline 24 Cambridge Latin 33 10 17 72 Brookline 28 Arlington 29 10 24 72 Brookline 50 Brockton 15 . i 140 As the 1972 Cross Country season began, the team was optimistic of having a good year. Unfortunately, they were plagued with bad luck all season and were not able to live up to early season expectations. Despite their tough luck, there were many highlights. Besides winning key meets against Cambridge Latin and Arlington, the team always had individuals who performed well. Perhaps the best indi- vidual effort was by Steve Hunt, who placed in the League Meet as a sophomore. 141 I SWIM Row I — Rita Kelliher, Carol Stanton, Maureen (■ ' orbes(captain). Trade Milton, Sue Maze, Jodie Miller, Dee-Dee Hennemen, Nancy Zizza, Anne Harrington, Leslie Griffin, Ann L ' ine. Row 2— Jos- lin Ham, Eve LafMante, Sandy Morris, Kris Chmie- linski, Marty Gaetz, Angela Torres, Lisa Cohen Row 3 Mrs. Crane(coach), Bertina Flessas, Mary Ellen McAbee, Nancy Gamer, Debbie Green, Ca- ryn Siegal, Megan Gunnis, Andrea Garone, Cheryl Davidson. Monica Lehman. Absent: Julie Klicks- tein. 142 TEAM Row 1 — Mark [ivans, Peter Hedberg, Mark Har- rington. Mike Pliemer, Sunil .loshi, Arthur Moy, Doug C ' orb, Ken Miller Row 2— Steve Hershberg, Cieorge Wiener, Tom Reed. Sid Fine, Harold Fine- berg, Alan Segal, Robert Corb. Row 3— Coach James Locke. Patrick Von Huene, Co-Captain Steve F ' riedberg, Captain Richard Chmielinski, Paul Chmielinski, Bob Dugan, Robert Schwartz. 143 GIRL’S FIELD HOCKEY J.V. Field Hockey Row 1 K. Hogan, M. Adelman, M. Lynoh, S. Killgalon, S. Rankin. M. Goldberg. Row 2— P. Walsh. A. Wand, H. Klapes, K. Harrison. B. Harri- son, A. Silber, T. Ypung. Row 3-T. MacKay, S. Eny, E. Bogeley, R. Regan, Mrs. Roberts, A. Mur- phy, L. NeLson, D. Begmont. E. MacCarthy. 144 LC Il I I ( I If Doreen O’Connell could think, if Becky Rumble stayed in the alley, if Michelle Belliveau had a loud mouth, if Debbie Green would look up, if Geri Turgeon had decent ankles, if Jane Riley would hit to the side, if Rachel Silber played, if Peggy Sheehan could score a goal, if Ericka Tarlin would take her hat off, if Lynn Simard would stop tripping her own players, if Mary Murphy came to practice, if Marsha Fow- ler knew the difference between offense and de- fense, if Nora McLaughlin knew her position, if Kathy Spillane had a good drive, if Peggy Leary would stop twirling the stick, if Marla Jaffe had a decent team and a chest protector in front of her, and if Mrs. Puleo (our coach) would give us a compliment— 7’ £ ' A we would have been Num- ber 1. Varsity Field Hockey Row 1— N. McLaughlin, G. Turgeon, R. Rumble, M. Belliveau, M. Jaffe, P. Leary. Row 2— M. Fowler, K. Spillane, J. Riley, R. Silber, D. Greene, P. Sheehan, E. Tarim. 145 GYMNA : BOYS GYMNASTICS: Row 1 -Brett Berenson. Jimmy Jew. Teddv Zizza, Marc Wiener, Allan Effromson, Kevin Bell. Butch Rezandies. Row 2— Jackie Jew, Neil Harrington, Steve Gozda- nian, Brian Milbury, Steve Chin, Mike Zack, Billy Churchill. Jon Kay, Eddie Aifer, John Dukakis, Andre Slazak. Row 3— Glenn Taggart, Brentan Corb, John Kennedy, Eric Jelsen, Da- vid Levine, Paul Baur. Paul Wolf, Mike Young, Dave Baur, Willie Arron Willion, Norman De- vio. 146 STICS Row I — Kathy Quig, Diane Resendez, Na- tasha Walters, Diana Goor, Amy Denen- berg, Sue Lepler, Ann f ' ine, Karen Quinn, Sam Burres, Coach, Linda Roberts. Row 2 — Sue Sager, Donna Magginnis, Sue McCaffrey, Jeannie Barclay, Patty Rogers, Eva O’Mally. Janet Ward, Heather Maxon, Terry Turgeon, Janet Sutherland. Row 3-Cathy Spillane, Toby DelVecchio, Eileen Buckley, Joy Koch, Karen Knowles, Martha Gaetz, Darleen Tanck, Teresa Kirby, Ala Silber. Laurel Helfin, Barbara Shaugh- nessey, Joselyn Ham. 147 Row I— Nancy heldman. Eugene Harris, Jeff Charles. Jimmy Griflin, Gary Belt. Refe Cooper. Henry Daly, Richie Winston, Kim Charles. Row 2 .Sam lidgerton, Steve Cutler. Joe LoPorto, Rich- ie Swart , Bruce (Jutierrez, Eddie Roberts, David Jaffe, Kevin Ciriff ' in, Harry Conforti, Laughton Cooper, Mike Cjoldberg. Row 3— Coach Jim Cain, Jeff Berkman, Jim Greenblatt, Jeff Larouche, Steve Levine, Jake Wolpe, Jim Rourke, Burt Bickerstaffe, Rich Paley, Dietrich Bloomer, Mike Buchanan, Peter Edgerton. Gil Hoy. SUBURBAN LEAGUE CHAMPS 148 The 1972-73 wrestling team won the league title for the second time in the last three years. The team had a season’s record of 11-2-2. The season was highlighted by a first place finish in the Brockton tournament and a third place finish in the sectionals. Naturally, with such great success, there were many individuals who had outstanding seasons. Perhaps the best of all was M.V.P. Gil Hoy, who was undefeated throughout the season and won in the sectionals. Other outstanding performers were sectional champs Harry Conforti and Peter Edgerton, Bruce Gutierrez, co-captain Gene Harris, Kevin and Jim Griffin, Gary Belt, Joe Lo- porto, Jeff Berkman, Lawton Cooper, and Jim Rourke. A special mention should go to Gil Hoy, Bruce Gutierrez, Jim Rourke, Har- ry Conforti, Peter Edgerton, and Jim Grif- fin; whose endeavors we were unable to follow as far as the state meet because of a deadline. 149 Row 1-Chris Brown, Dick Mitchell, Sue Maze. Louisa Jackson, Karen Keith, Felicia Carpenter. Richard Lhompson, Steven Hunt. Row 2 -JelT Lefman, Steve Lepler. Walter Syndor, Captain Jon Turesky. Cap- lain Andre Stellingsma, Captain Mark Fields, Mark Jackson. Thomas Small. Andy Dell, Billy Delorie. Row 3 -Noah Gordon, Jonathan Big” Lewis, Mark Schwartz, Peter Richiuti, Tad Fox, l:d Carpenter. Paul Shea, Scott Whitman, Steve F ' eck. Craig Miller, Larry Moy, Dean Huh. Coach Edward Mclnerny, Not Shown: Gary Pagar, Peter Green. Robert I uresky. I Row I— Ellen Stotsky, Shirley Chin, Joyce Lederman, Nancy Hoskins, Monica Hernan- dez, Row 2— Marina Cataldo, Kathv Jung, Louise Rryan, Peggy Sheehan, Marianne Horhiitt, (Varsity Captain); Beth O ' Brian (J.V. Captain) Marcia Goldberg, Jody Maimonis, Joyce Wdkens. Row 3— Miss Stearns, Dorothy Spears, Erika Tarlin, Mar- cia Fowler, Erancine Handwerk, Eiz Shu- man, Laura Alpert, Luanne MacCauley, Mrs. Cantor. 151 I Row 1— Liz Walsh, Alison Murphy, Jane Riley, Joan Harrison, Lee Ann Boles, Anita Smullin. Row 2— Heidi Berenson, Linda Piatelli, Lynn Connor, Michelle Belliveau, Geri Turgeon; Absent: Joyce Pender, May Flannery. WINTER CHEERLEADERS Row I— Robin Zinman, Kim Charles. Row 2— Marla Jaffe, Beverly Peacock, Lesley Livingston, Nancy Feldman, Beth Fields, Jodee Siegel, Arline Geronimous, Pam Grindle, Lauraine Potter. 152 I Row 1 — Mike Aronson, Mr. Sla- ven, Mitch Asch, Curtis Coggan. ' Row 2— Issac Belbel, Peter Maim- ! ( onis, Kevin O’Boy, Greg Eustis, Mark Young, Phil Aluf, Jacob | Kagan, Steve Piltch, Bob Meister- man. The 1972-73 Basketball team had a deceiving record of 1 1-9. Even though they won just over half of their games, they were in all of them and with a few breaks they could have been a tournament team. Throughout the season there were many hi ghlights that will long be remembered; the victory over league co-champ Newton, the victory over tournament-bound North Quincy, the naming of junior Kevin O’Bov to the Suburban League All-Star team, the development of “sophomore sensation” Mark Young, the dedication with which the team played, and the friendly atmosphere that pervaded the team. It should be noted that such an atmosphere could not be possible without the dedication and interest of Coach Slaven. BASKETBALL ISSAC BELBEL-Ave.6.2. Best (jcime: Cambridge Latin, did it all in near upset of the league co-champs Assets: A good drive com- plemented by an excellent jump shot Coach ' s Comment: “Always ready to do the job. Lull of fire.” MITCHELL ASCH, Capt. Ave.6.8 Best Game: Newton, played sen- sationally in upset win over the league co-champs Assets: Superb passer and shooter Coach’s Comment: Mitch has been our pepper player! Out- standing attitude, great leadership qualities.” PETER MAIMONIS-Ave.8.8 Best Game: Xaverian, earned game ball for superb defensive play Assets: Great anticipation to go with an excellent jump shot Coach’s Comment: “Peter was a pure shooter and an outstanding defensive player. A real suprise performer!” GREG EUSTIS-Ave.10.2 Best Game: Brockton, earned game ball for superb all around play (17 points and 15 rebounds) Assets: Fundementally sound, never stops hustling Coach’s Comment: “Greg was our biggest suprise! A steady per- former! Excellent rebounder for his size.” PHIL ALUF:-Ave. 13.1 Best Game: Weymouth North, had 28 points and 16 rebounds in a loosing cause. Assets: Excellent shooter from anywhere on the floor and also a fine rebounder. Coach’s Comment: “Outstanding player around basket. Could be a fine college prospect.” STEVE PILTCH- Ave. 3.8 Best Game: Waltha m, a good over-all performance in a run- away victory. Assets: An excellent defensive player with a good set shot. Coach’s Comment: “Steve has been a steady performer for four years. Great attitude and a fine team player!” k ' 155 J.V. BASKETBALL ,I.V. HASKin BAI.L: Row 1— Mark Tiller, Percy Look, Neal Piltch, Jerry f ' leishman, Steve Wright, Richard Kirby, Wilson Lew, manager. Row 2 Mr. Lasko, Juc Mescaritele, Kevin Barboaza, Larry Persan, Nat Copeland, Peter Kulka, Victor Powell, Bobby Miillaney, J.V. HOCKEY J.V. HOCKEY: Row 1— J. Cassidy, M. Sullivan, B. Burley, B. Steverman, J. McNeilly, K. Walsh, T. Conroy. Row 2— K. McNeil, C. Heintz, T. Hennesey, J. Hennesey, T. Doherty, D. Hoy, D. Reilly, J. Muse, Mr. Cohen. ERESHMAN HOCKEY FRESHMAN HOCKEY: Row 1-P. Taxidus, F. Nelson, M. Ewanouski, P. Piatelli, J. Galasfi, T. O’Leary, B, Clark. Row 2— J. Walsh, C. Bradley, B McMahon, T. Novicki, B. Bailey, F. Green, F. Sheldoni, T. Page, G. Phillips, R. Brown, Mr. Gallagher. 157 HOCKEY Row 1— Sean O’Brien, Marc Hetnik, Kevin McNeil, Gary Fay, Ted Steverman, Joe Gulley, Glen Holt, Jackie Kirrane, Mike O’Leary. Row 2— Mr, Divencenzo, Dan Riley, Glen Carle, Billy Seibolt, Steve Rourkc, Chuck Heintz, Steve Clif- ford, Mr. Cohen. Mr. Gallagher $ The 1973 hockey team had an outstanding record of 10 wins, 5 losses, and 3 ties. Despite their excellent record the team just missed quali- fying for the state Flockey Tournament. The season was highlighted by many team and individual accomplishments. Of all the games, the two best remembered are probably the 4-3 victory over Hingham at Ridge Arena, and 1-1 tie with Arlington when goalie Mike O’Leary had 43 saves. Individ- ually Mark Hetnik and Gary Fay deserve a hearty con- gratulations for being named to the Surburban League All- Star team and to Gary a special congratulations for being chosen to play on a team that will represent the United States against Russia. 158 159 BLACK HISTORY WEEK Black History Week, February 12-17, was sponsored by Brookline’s Black Awareness Club. Highlights of the week included a concert, dancing, skits with students portraying important blacks in history, and a soul food dinner. i a Hiroko Yamamoto, Brookline’s first Japanese ex- change student, is from Nagoya, an industrial city near Tokyo. Until this year, she attended Nagoya International School for her high school education. Hiroko has a heavy schedule at Brookline High school, taking such courses as Biology, Math, Eng- lish (a foreign language to her), and American History. She also works and plays on the B.H.S. volleyball team. Hiroko claims that the students in Japanese public schools have to work much harder and that they do not have the freedom to select their courses, as Hiroko has been able to do here. Although she has been enjoying America, Hi- roko is eager to return to her home in Japan. What’s it like to live away from home for a year in Japan? For Steffi Rotenberg It is a fun and exciting adventure. She is part of an exchange program with the Nagoya International School in Japan. The exchange is the project of Miss McDonald, assistant superintendent of schools. The headmaster from the school came to visit, and the idea of a student exchange was discussed. Steffi’s name was mentioned because the Rotenberg family had lived in Japan from 1968-69 and because Steffi had become very interested in Japan, and began taking private lessons in Japanese. Nagoya International School has a population of 200 students— quite a change from BHS! The school is much more conservative— no open campus either! Steffi is living with Hiroko’s family and intends to graduate in Japan, rather than BHS. We on the staff admire Steffi for her accomplishment. One of Brookline’s more distinguished visitors this year was the Russian educator Dr. Boris Diondik, from the province of Irkutsk. Dr. Diondik was impressed with the textbooks and the language lab equipment at Brookline. In addition to observ- ing classes, he taught several of the Russian classes at B.H.S. The students were forced to answer his questions as quickly as possible, as students in Russia are expected to in their classes. The Brookline students found him to be unfriendly at first, and thought he was “strict, but nice”. 162 i ' x ' k . ' a tL I f t y I 163 -fl . 164 The 1972-73 Murivian is the product of the efforts of many hard-working people who were totally selfless in getting everything together in order to make this yearbook something to treasure and look back through in future years. We, the editors, wish to thank Iris Goulston, Diane Alpert, Joni-Sue Blinder- man, Susan Tetove, Maureen Flannery, Audrey Delanjian, Adah-Lou King, Steve Levine, Pete Maimonis, Jeff Becker, Karl Gee, Josh Gutoff, Mike Fisher, Dave Gottler, Matt Berry, Frank Dunning, Renee Brown, Karen Shashoua, Laura Alpert, Tom Mellins, Marcia Goldberg, the BHS coaching staff and all our teachers. Our special thanks go to Marcy Clebnik, Priscilla Terres, Jodee Siegel, Jack Sparks, Mr. Cohen and Mr. Tupa. The three people who stand above all of the previously mentioned are Mrs. Dowd (our faculty advisor), Mr. Passalacqua and sophomore sensation Elbe Dimento. Katie Walsh and Dave Shklar— co-editors Hillary Barnett— assistant editor Fred Cantor and Jeff Goodman— photography editors Maggie Welch— layout editor Robin Zinman— copy editor Carol Berkman and Beth Silverman— literary editors .. Amy Cahners— business editor Steve Piltch— sports editor Lea Cohen— art editor Towne Antiques 276 Washington Si. Brookline Village, Mass. Antiques— Bought— Sold —and Appraised 731-3326 Stavis Ambulance Service 322 Washington St. Brookline 232-2218 DEUIIBS more products delivered by more trucks from more ware- houses, served by more people, to give you the best one source service in disposables, packaging materials, sanitary maintenance supplies. the Dowd compaiT 300 Bent Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 02141 • (617) 547-8100 George S Robb(ns Company. Stone t Forsyth Company. Symons Paper Company DIVISIONS Best Wishes Compliments of MCDONALD’S TOWNHOUSE Forbes Printing Co. 30 Station St. Brookline Harvard St. Brookline Martin’s Coffee Shop 35 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. 566-8871 566-8759 166 [ Philip’s TV Stereo 87 Harvard St. Brookline 232-8353 Brookline Fire Fighters Association Local 950 Brookline, Mass. 02146 Allen Buick Opel Co. 99 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Insoft in honor of their grandaughter, Marcy Clebnik Compliments of Andre W. Delanjian Brookline Police Association ORIENTAL RUGS 1428 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. 02146 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. CAHNERS MR. AND MRS. ALLAN CLEBNIK MR. AND MRS. EDWARD HEARTZ THE HURST FAMILY 731-1015 Dan Potter Insurance Agency Daniel R. F. Potter 241 Washington Street Notary Public Brookline, Mass. 02146 mM v M.j.KeLLeR A DIVISION Of MeKFF JONES BUFFAIO, NEW TOBr U240 716- mr ' cCZuajLj J f2cA,cUjU ,i iii-tf,i.i� C irtt c z r 2 £4 - uAjU ! U . •Chti ' i . Cl -CCA t LU t lU-iXuA ir tt4 cJ “t4 yiMu.a . J hrtt t cA-jut .Xk.iA.a- ' tJL.jC t - - 0C 4t4Ly l! � J- ' iy y€LM i kljCxAAX t4 ) huA ep xJuL 168 , . f ' ■ V ' .