Boston Latin School - Liber Actorum Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:

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JM 6 fi my , Q 7, 7 Ifz, 1, 'L' f .5 4 J ,DQ A ...f Y-.ff 731755 F' , E? 'V' ,vgl lv , , : 55? . 1 w :ff wi Lf! L JI f,-qw L V1515 f- 1 '- fy: gjlfnii my . ff ,1'1'., ,xl , M 5 wet ,.f,. ,X .4 .- .- E Effiqi I Q x -. , 1, , M qggq, , M 21551 My Qazfgtl, MMI Miki lil im 52553 .am F51 mp' 42131 :M 214 pit, Clk .Jfglv Ifwig 1, K W2 1 si ig wr P .. X ' 'F , wife -My Qqzz. 11 :figs ' c.,, HW' tv ' 1? x 5. 2 ' Tia' 1 155 L I-gf gm. 2 1' 1315 5,-.5 fag I 2 'fl' 2 +5 -H61 ? -W f Li gg 5: in data PRINTED AT BOSTON BY THE PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL JUNE, 1940 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Oice at Boston As our last oihcial act, one which we perform with sincere gratitude and genuine pleasure, we the graduating sons of Latin School dedicate this Yearbook to those men who have made it possible: MR. PHILIP MARSON MR. PAUL WENNERS MR. LEE J. DUNN May this justly deserved Dedication please them as it pleases us. MR. PAUL J. WENNERS MR. LEE J. DUNN MR. PHILIP MARSON jnftewwwl WE, THE YEARBOOK COMMITTEE OF THE CLASS OF 1940 STEPHEN STAVRO CHARLES REGAN SUMNER ROTHSTEIN CHARLES GINSBERG BERTRAM HUBERMAN MELVIN COHEN BERTRAM WHITE Respectfully present this publication, the record of our studies and activi- ties, to our class .... We hope that it meets with the approval of all who see it. fo ADMINISTRATION CLUBMEN . . . ATHLETES . SENIORS . Z5 . .E .IL 914, Wiema Returned as .1 Master rn 1927 died Ottober o v Jlwmaa, H UQnnn.QlL 75 Returned 115 lIX11SfCf rn 1922 dred muirx 8 19u7 HUM 9 Kwhem dfiobrzfzf, Q Returned as 1 Master rn 1924 dred une 10 1979 flla, Q Baluzn, Came as Secretary rn 1924 dred Lly 1a 1939 'Hee quaa ,tznwzianui Lhzfzum, fmvorcaladwz, unda, 9'Lac,, quaa pfmeimuf, hbfltl, fmdum, pntmi Uzud, o I I ' ' I I I I ' I I I O Came as Head of Latin Department in 1926, died june 4, 1937. 76 I I I , 1 ' Q ' 11 V 77 U . I ' I .. . ,, , , . JOSEPH LAWRENCE POWERS Head Master Y 0 Tllli SIZNIORS: During your years as students in this school, you have accumulated a certain number of mementos of the years you have spent here: copies of the Regifler, the annual Catalogue, programs of Declamations and other exercises, perhaps Approbation Cards, even prize books or medals. Cherish these things as memorabilia. They will take on greater and greater value as the years passg in twenty-five, in nity years, they will be price- less to you. This volume will be, in many ways, the outstanding memorial of your life at Boston Latin School. In some future day, perhaps in some far distant place, you will be able to open it and look into the faces of the boys who used to work with you and play with you and, maybe, fight with you in the old care-free days of school. You will take great comfort from it. But don't let your associations with your classmates be enshrined within this volume or written only on the pages of memory. So long as you can, meet with your class in annual reunions. See that your class becomes an active unit in the alumni body, the Boston Latin School Association. It has been said that the alumni of this school constitute a roster of American history. That is very true, You are about to join a very dis- tinguished company. Let your life declare you worthy of it. LATIN AND GREEK DEPARTMENT Mr. Henry R. Gardner, Head Front row fleft to rightl: Messrs. Cray, Wilbur, Glover, Gardner, Head, O,Calla- han, G. Cleary, Wenners, Marnell. Rear Row: Roche, Hopkinson, Sullivan, O'Brien, Dobbyn, Dolan, O'Donnell. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Elmer R. Bowker, Head Front Row Cleft to rightlz Messrs. Fitz- patrick, Fitzgerald, Faxon, Bowker, Head, Cannell, Lucey, Cheetham. Rear Row: Messrs. Falvey, Klein, Gretsch, Dobbyn, Doyle, R. F. O,Brien, Hennessey, Kozodoy, Gilbert. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. William H. Peirce, Head Front Row fleft to rightlz Messrs. French, Nemzoff, Peirce, Head, Godfrey, Murphy. Rear Row: Messrs. Rosenthal, O'Leary, Gordon. GERMAN DEPARTMENT Mr. Frederick G. Getchell, Head Front Row fleft to rightlz Messrs. Gal- line, Getchell, Head, Weinert. Rear Row: Messrs. Pennypacker, Van Steenbergen. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Edwin F. A. Benson, Head Front Row lleft to rightl: Messrs. Dunn, Russo, Hobbs, Benson, Head, Marson, C. R. Taylor, Sands. Rear Row: Messrs. Collins, F. C. Cleary, Callanan, Finn, Briclcley, A. L. Taylor, O'Keefe, Neville, Sheehan. FRENCH DEPARTMENT Mr. Max Levine, Head Front Row lleft to rightl: Messrs. Ar- nold, Levine, Head, Pike. Rear Row: Messrs. Bourgeois, C. S. Fitz- gerald, Pennypacker, Scully, Van Steen bcrgcn, MCGllfIih. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. john J. Quinn, Head Frotl Row lleft to rightl: Messrs. Shea, j. J. Quinn, Headg Wales. Rear Row: Messrs. Lord, Thompson Carroll. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Left to right: Mr. Patten, Col. Penney Mr. Fitzgerald. Bruton, ' nl 7635- 7 940 To be able to look back over more than three hundred years of worthy achievement is the heritage that belongs to the students and graduates of the Boston Public Latin School. Founded on April 23, 1635, by the Town of Boston, the School enjoys the distinction of being known everywhere as the most ancient and honorable public school in America. A man who would know the history of Boston during any of its many years would do well to study the records of the School Library. For in the lives of its young men is found the story of a city and of a nation. Early in America's infancy one of the first settlers of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, the Reverend john Cotton, sought to establish a free school in the new world, to be modelled in curriculum after Free Grammar School in Boston, England. Town archives show his success and record the approval of Philemon Pormort as the first Master, who was to keep the School at his own house. A year later, as enrollment increased, Daniel Maude was chosen to assist him. Head Master Pormort, seeking religious freedom in the New World, became dissatisfied with the doctrines of Boston minis- ters and so joined the followers of Mrs. Anne Hutchinson and founded the town of Exeter, New Hampshire. As a result, Maude became headmaster, and the School moved to his home until the erection, in 1645, of the first school house. To this day, the street on which the first schoolhouse stood is known as School Street. School was opened in these times by the master's reading Altendemnr, the roll call, and rhymed North Side School Street 1645-1748 Page Fourteen psalms from the Bible. It closed with the Latin Depolzife Libmr, Set down the books. The Town allowed fifty pounds and a house to the Master, and thirty pounds to his assistant, ,..,,X-4... 4 ms. a -z ,Z 2 X-:tg .. 1 l -5- - Ei C ESX. f ,f X 1' Il NP .. - st Xl: X'T1 - . .Q 'i:.T -.3 . 3' 4 -- .,,':'-x' 1 3f fal ,L E! KL,-1 x 1 , -- . ,,..,.. -75312 X fi ' V 51,116 9 5-TQEETL 'xv azf'wi:1gf4z: : --A -5 ,Q I- ' -N c'-15- eff. mfg.-. 'i ii is ':. gr, meer' -.-Tr ' , -55 '. ' gjxp-, ' - 5 L . X A ' e' ,i cfsttgf- LEE '-fi, ?lg:,,,., M -:argl - 7- S '. i?l a V' Trim,-fe: H: rf 2, f ie lc' ef? fl f' eff: ff - .-'QA' F-757.93-- T 'iz . - f.fL1Q A. . 515 , M a.---4-'- 1 -2 my L .L S . - e --1 gy A - 1 ' ' --'-r - ' 'a' -- --- 7-X.:-' IQ. .C f ,H-.. 1- - , '4T1.',.,'f'. I 'w f-ts ' - wf-r - ,' '-'-A 4 '- - - . ,, ,.. ,,i- ' South Side School Street 1748-1812 known as an Usher. In addition, the rents of Deer, Long, and Spectacle Islands were assigned to the support of the School. The celebrated Ezekiel Cheever, who was generally regarded as the best teacher in the colonies and who had authored the famous Accidence, the accepted Latin Grammar. became head master some time later and served in that capacity until his death in office in 1708. His successor, Nathaniel Williams, was the first pupil to become head master. During Williams' years the Master's salary was raised to one hundred pounds, and the usher was still supplied at the Town's expense. In 1734 Williams resigned, and john Lovell, his assistant, was appointed to the vacancy-to become the pride of Boston's parents and the terror of its youth. The years of Lovell's office were the beginnings of dis- content and the seed-time of revolution among the colonists. Lovell's son james, an ardent patriot, was appointed usher in 1670. The father had always been a strong Loyalist. For a time they taught from desks at opposite ends of the schoolroom and voiced opposite political convictions, thus typifying many a Boston family in those trying times. Boys in the winter of 1774-75 brought sleds to school and in the afternoon coasted down Beacon Street across Tremont Street and down School Street. A servant of General Haldi- man, subordinate commander of the British troops in Boston and resident on School Street, cut up the coast and put ashes on it. The lads made a muster and presented their complaint to the General himself. Hearing their case, he ordered his servant to repair the coast, saying that he had enough trouble with Boston men and wanted none with Boston boys. The School closed on the morning of April 19, 1775 as head master john Lovell, hearing of the rout of English soldiers at the battles of Lexington and Concord, angrily cried, Wars begun, and School's done. Depouife libmr . At the evacuation of Boston in March of the following year, both the Lovells sailed with Lord Howe to Halifax, Nova Scotiag the father as Howe's guest, the son below decks as a prisoner of war. For admission to the school in this period, it was necessary for the candidate to read a few verses from the Bible. Each of the six or seven classes of the school sat at different benches as they studied Latin, Greek, and the elementary subjects . Classes started at seven o'clock in summer and eight in the winter, and closed at eleven. The afternoon session lasted from one o'clock until hve. After the regular lessons ' 9- Q . , ,llllllllw ' Lf ., V A ff f ' .si , 'ff' -' 4227 X 4 7fX L7 ' . 'f ' i-,Sr 5 ,4 -V mi? ,MQSI gy! L, xxx .nwli-ofa., , if-Evraall 4 x. Q.. S ,rs 2. I Inf-fi .:'k.,:,: EKU .,-V R - N3 1 1 4. X ' l' : Hi vf ,J wg' - -A fi V M T- Q ' :vg- 'Q:?1a: :a lEali,f -t 1. 1 5. F f if' ,- L -, Z2- I, 12-4f..I:' ' X - .E QE i io . f ax, ll' -, 'QM-X ,N f.. N x . l m. 5-by + - vi' 'if f 1 Q, ,, V Q '11,-cr 3' ,Q 1 - -' 34175 4- .'-13: T '- -y A '44 rfisiir-ll + :i f - - ,' tw jig 4 e or 1 95 , ' 15 , 1 W. f- Y Y ., EE-e4 tilf ef 1 1 fl' ',-1 45 '- TT,-3.27256 .2 iff - -,, : 5 Ellliigfgf fidi - W ' , . . -Y 5 ,A ' 22-3251111 7 -.1 - ' '- ll 5 i J-L P -' - 1. -.' 'W' ? Ef3E2'-141 P 5-' T , il... ifc gei-4: my W . I if 1 V. I 'hgh lar, sfifgf-s:J2fll:9g?f5 -,S J 1 1 f ll - l I .lL -' ' ' .5.,v.fg'jg5i3vf5i-1 .3 -r l I-V , 1, it ll A ,l'IiyL,1g . fge-'ras 5 H 1 fum ' . li 1' ' rifgll YJ' V 117 gil' 'la . ..... --l ' A 1 gr fi at - ., bf-'ef'--Q f .,....-,g- W, , 4 ' - Y-,,,..., H .,,..,, - was g dyes- .1 ug if .4 - -ff ,.. w T South Side School Street 1812-1844 pupils attended a nearby writing school. Thurs- day mornings at ten the School was dismissed in order that the pupils might attend the Thursday Lecture, a custom borrowed from Boston, England. The Latin School opened under Samuel Hunt following the departure of the Lovells. He .. .,..1q.2- - Gardner's Classroom - Bedford Street PJgc' Ffflerdll ruled with difficulty until 1805. He was suc- ceeded by Wfilliam Bigelow, who after nine years of still rougher going, also resigned. This period of scholastic rebellion ended abruptly with the advent of Benjamin Apthorp Gould and his introduction of the misde- meanor mark . He also founded the School Library, began the practice of declamation, and caused regular reports of scholarship and con- duct to be sent to the parents. Gou1d's successor in 1828 was another author -this time Frederic Leverett, whose Latin Lexiconi' soon was adopted as a standard volume. He remained in office three years, resigning to become head of a private school. -2 W, i?4f',.:-5:11-. 3 - - -fauna-1.6, H milf' L L Q 1 ,V Wi .. -. -. I ' - - Y. il l T. EI - El fl Q ' 1 wil l il: H -' di : ii 5 i, w ' f ii: 2- -1 --f-if . l l w ill if 3 l f 1 AL? ia lls i l1, lit -,i ly se H - ' -ffl 5 !13lltl.wi .!' H , f 7, . -gf l lyll 'i'1 '?1'.'. 'L gl il id lih lal -1 mill' Y ' lil ill,-it 1 ..... i ,H A , - Y,,L,- it T . -:-fi' fffvg A3 fx' In IS44 the school moved to Bedford Street. One of the most important among the earlier masters assumed his duties in 1836. He was Epes Sargent Dixwell, a former instructor at the English High School. During his term of fifteen years the Library took shape and became an actuality. In passing, it is interesting to note that Dixwell had with him as usher the famous Edward Everett Hale, while the suc- ceeding master, Francis Gardner, had Phillips Brooks. Both of these ushers later distin- guished themselves as great religious leaders in Boston. Gardner, himself, was one of the most renowned men of New England in the middle of the nineteenth century. He edited a series of Latin text-books, vigorously opposed any alteration of the School's time-honored curriculum, made both many friends and many enemies, and was eminent as a just and practi- cal Yankee. He died in 1876, the first master to die in office since Ezekiel Cheever. With increasing enrollment, the School found it necessary to move first to quarters on Bedford Street and a generation later to a double building on Warren Avenue which it shared with the English. High School. The master at this time was Dr. Moses Merrill, who reorganized the method of instruction and the subject-matter on a sane and more modern basis. A man of high character and strong moral influence, his work with but few changes from his original plans lives after him as an active memorial. The noble men who have followed him in our times are more vividly remembered by the present Masters and Alumni. To endeavor to estimate the scholarship, integrity, and love of Latin School Library 1940 Boston Post Page Sixteen duty of these men is but to repeat the traditions of their calling. To speak of Arthur Fiske, the great Greek scholarg Henry Pennypacker, the nationally famous Chairman of the Committee ofAdmissions at Harvard Collegeg and thewell- loved Patrick Campbell, Superintendent of Boston Schools from 1931 to 1937 serves not to open new facts to the historian, but to recall pleasant memories of student days to the reader. The growth of the School and its consequent establishment in its imposing edifice on Avenue Louis Pasteur is remarkable. Despite its rapid growth, its graduates continued to make them- selves a more distinguished group than any other American school preparing young men for college. The members of this year's class must per- force feel the great tradition which has been handed down to them. All of us must under- stand what we have inherited. Over three hundred years of solid achievement may be interpreted as the dream of a colonial minister come true. We owe our success to the patient devotion of masters who have given their lives to the teaching serviceg to the deeds and ideals of noble graduatesg and to the industry and perseverance of the thousands of students who have been Latin School boys. l X X K st, vtffffQ5ii'm s -' K . , .4.1,g, i Le, f A me A , ADAMS S MX sgrg 9 N if ii l 'im 3- Fl A W W t I :ii 1 Ill 7 BOSIOI1 POS! Boston Post Boston Public Latin School 1940 Page 86111111 4 I1 Bruton, latlh. I 1 1 1 - w 1 1 S 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 S , s ,f 5:1 farm H, I af-'4.gw , nf... 5 22. f',. P'fH fpfwf ws.:- Q '1' 54... , 4- f' i 5 ln Q ,? VQQASW-'Q XX . X 1' XXXXXX Wi X X X X X XN XX, ,Q Riff K -XXX. .X .:- X .XX Y : NL x + . -' N N X P . ' X -- .XXX 1 X. X . X if X S 5 XJ 1 X , . E. x . ...f 'Q 5 1 .-X ,XQ XXX av . Q N K X. . . 'ex .L x 5 uw, X Sw gg: .v K Q ,, 3 ' .1 'S Page Twenty wk Ku Little needs to be said of the Yearbook Committee because the true judgment of their labor must be the Yearbook itself. We have sincerely tried to create a more interesting, a livelier Yearbook, so that 1940 may have a memorable and distinctive annual. Instead of the Old Orderi' which has been present in every former Yearbook, this Yearbook is new and is in every way original. It abounds in candids everyone of which is better than a written page of print. Each member of the Staff has followed up his own particular specialty and saw to it that it was at its best in the Yearbook. Thanks are due to the men who so richly deserved our Dedication - MR. PHILIP MARSON MR. PAUL WENNERS MR. LEE DUNN May next year's Yearbook Committee have such faithful help. STEPHEN H. STAVRO Chairman CHARLES J. REGAN CHARLES GINSBERG Associate Chairman Associate Chairman BERTRAM M. WHITE Business Chairman BERTRAM A. HUBERMAN MELVIN L. COHEN Advertising Chairman Circulation Chairman Page Twenty-one magna l A, B, C, Tumble-Down D The Art Club enjoyed a most successful year under the guidance and teaching of Mr. Allen Sternloff of the Massachusetts School of Art. Thanks to this club, posters for various school productions and activities were made. President Charles R. Khirallah '41 and Secretary John McCafferty '42 ohficiated at club meetings. The year's work included charcoal drawing, pencil and ink drawing, water color painting, and poster making. Although it is a small club, the Art Club is proud to say that many of its former members have continued their studies in art and are now well known. emma gm This has been the best year that the Aviation Club has had. Great interest has been shown in the club by the boys of the school, and because of this interest, the club met once a week in Room 225, which was given to the club for its own use. In this room, the mem- bers kept their models, built and repaired them for the contests, and worked on the club model, an Aeroneer . This room was used for our meetings, at which we had very interesting talks, by officers and members of the club, on various aspects of aviation and the construction of model plans. Page Twenty-zu'o Whizz , . . The omcers for 1939-40 were Douglas Bzxnus, president: james Hayes, treasurerg and Gerald I,.. MacKinnon, secretary. The contests this year were held on Fridays in the Drill Hull. In addition to these indoor flying tontests, two flying scale contests for the Wrillenstein Trophy were conducted. The results were ns follows: Flying Co11fe.ft.r-Wallenstein Trophy: Nov. 21-lst, Roseg 2nd, Banusg 3rd, Abromson. jan. 19--lst, Ahromsong 2nd, Banusg 3rd, Nasiek. March 17-lst, Xarhosg 2nd, Ranelog 3rd, Hanus. I'reiidw1f STIiPHIiN I-I. S'rAvRo 'fill'-Pl'L',fid6'llf'f--EARL CUMMINQS St't'fC'l11I 'j'-7'l'C'rI.l'Ill'L'l'fROBERT MIIETHE Witli more than two score experienced Klub Camera fans returning, the Camera Cluh for 1939-1940 was at great success. The semi- monthly meetings proved so interesting that many besides the permanent members attended l 1 I ' . , N . , ,, . A' , . , . ' e . , 4 ,, . 4 X ., Page Tzvwzly-three the meetings to hear the unusually interesting lectures. Illustrated talks on various phases of Planning the Salon 67ffwl'L5' The purpose of Le Cercle Francaisfto stimu- late interest in France and things French-was successful again this year under Mr. Levine's able direction. After the preliminary trial period for candi- dates, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, C. W. Tait, Vice-President, M. Rashishg Secretary, E. Blumenthal. The meetings, well attended, consisted of floor talks in French, musical selections, and various word-games. Special credit for successful meetings should go to Mr. Powers, for his motion pictures of his travels in France and the British Isles, photography, moving-pictures, and Koda- chrome slides proved both informative and use- ful. The dues collected by the club were used to purchase a wide variety of equipment for the use of members. Twice during this most successful year, the club ran photo-contests. One was for begin- ners, and the second for all members Qwon by Daniel McDermott and Earl Cummingsj. Dur- ing May and June the club exhibited its first annual salon in the library. It must be mentioned that it was mainly through the hard work of Mr. Francis P. Carroll, faculty adviser, and Stephen Stavro, a photographer who has made two yearbooks interesting, that the Camera Club enjoyed such an auspicious year. The Wondering', Minstrels 5. . Page Twenly-four Messieurs Hurvitz, Philbrick, and Marcus for excellent musical entertainmentg the many members of Classes I and II, who volunteered their services to make the program interesting lmfiitlwfl Hunan -I. MAc:IfA1u.AN1a and instructive. SL't'I'L'f.ll 'l'f Cuaarizs A. Wl1.l.1AA1s Team tomposed chiellv of Maclfarlane, Spotniz, Paris, Borucholt, Zimmerman, Young, Howe. The Next Move? Mafcluar t1lre.1d,1' played Brookline at Brookline won by Brookline 4-l Huntington at Huntington won by Latin 5-3 Huntington at Latin won by Latin 5-3 Roxbury Memorial at Latin won by Latin 3-2 Cambridge Latin at Cambridge Latin 25 to 1 L5 The French pronunciation contest, held in April, resulted in a tie. The two winners, Phil- brick and Potocki of Class I, were awarded identical prizes. 6 5116 Roxbury Memorial at Roxbury. Draw 2M to QM. Huntington School at Latin. Latin 5-0 Total-fLatin won S, tied 1, lost 1. !lltm'lw.r fo be f7Ir1'J'6Lf Rindge Teclinical at Latin Brookline at Latin Ollf.liftfF izclizify The team competed in a simultaneous chess exhibition held by Wfeaver Adams, the Massa- chusetts State Champion. MacFarlane and a Cambridge boy gained draws with the cham- pion, who won all his other games. On the sixteenth of February, the Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess League was formed. MacFarlane was elected to the vice- presidency of the league. At present QApril HU the Latin School team is in first place in this league. On March 23, the team competed in a tour- nament held at the Huntington School to deter- mine the Greater Boston Divisional Champion. MacFarlane reached the hnals before being eliminated. The other members of the club who competed and were eliminated were Boru- chofif, Spotniz, Paris, and Zimmerman. Page T1l't'IlIj'-fll'6 ramargziw This year the Classical Club has had a very successful year. This success is attributed, for the most part, to the excellent cooperation of all the members. At some time during the year each member delivered a speech on some inter- esting subject concerning Latin or Greek history or literature. Some of the talks were as follows: Educa- tion in Rome g The Roman Forumng Life and Works of Demosthenesng Unionism in Ancient Rome , Greek Mythology , The Influence of Roman Literaturef' The officers for the year were the following: Preridem-LENIN A. BALER Vire P7'?.ff6lE77f-EUGENE LYNE Sec1'efm'y-BENJAMIN F. HANDY Cicero Zeke,' atzhq,flu.6 Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Wil- fred O'Leary and Dr. John Collins, the Debat- ing Club enjoyed one of its most successful years. With the officers Rothstein, Leahy and Casey-and a membership of nearly one hun- dred, the club maintained its high standards of public speaking. The first clash was with Girls' Latin School. The officers of the club successfully matched wits with the young ladies from across the way. From this time on, the speakers of the Boston Latin School were kept busy in meetings with Page Tweuzy-.fix secondary schools and colleges, including M.I.T., Brown, Revere High, English High and Boston College High Schools. In the English- Latin debate Hahn was chosen best speaker. Perhaps most successful evening of the year was held at the Latin School Auditorium. The Latin School Team of Sullivan, Hahn and Roth- stein met the B.C.H. Debating Society. In spite of the eloquent speeches delivered by our oppo- nents, our boys really distinguished themselves. Sumner Rothstein received the best speaker award. The final debate of the year was the one with the Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. Charles Ciinsberg, Clhristopher Kennedy, and Milton Clikins advanced really good arguments in opposition to those advanced by their college opponents. The subject was thoroughly devel- oped and with no decision given, it really looked as if there were a tie between the teams. Those particularly worthy of mention in this year's debating were: john Clonnelly, Ciharles Ciinsberg, Christopher Kennedy of CQlass Ig Arthur XXfhite, Eugene Lyne, Milton Cikins. Samuel Perry of Cllass IIQ CQharles Schillp, Wil- liam Dowling of C.lass Ill. Therefore, . . . xx 1 X N. f The school year of 1959-I9-io has been a most outstanding one in the history ot' the Dramatics Cilub. Under the skilled guidance john Brown's Trial Klub of Mr. Mark Ii. Russo, the club director, and the efforts of Dr. Willittni H. Marnell, thc business manager, the members have been able to produce three productions in a single season. The initial drama was The Key, a very 'modern' play written, directed, and designed by Rand Manning. Given at Christmas Assemblies as an experiment in modern stage technique, it proved so popular as to warrant five further showings. February audiences of Classes VI through III saw the second offering -lohn Brown's Trial, in which the club members returned to the con- ventional yet heightened the effect of the court- room scene by artful employment of sound effects and lighting. This second play, like The Key , was written by Rand Manning especially for production by the Dramatics Cllub. Page 'lizlwlli'-it'1't'r ' f' S Climaxing the season of varied theatrical fare, we joined forces with the Girls, Latin School Athenian Club to present to Standing Room Only audiences on May 2 and May 5, the thrilling mystery drama The Ghost Train . Great credit for his untiring work behind the scenes of the Club shows and especially for creating the thunderously terrifying din and vision of the Ghost Train goes to Francis W. P. Sidlauskas '40, the Club's production mana- ger. The Lord Is My Shepherd . . . Unlike any other society, the Dramatics Club elects no official officers. The importance of any member of the organization is found only in what he contributes in service, enthusiasm, and sincerity. During the year instruction in scenic design, Page Twerzly-eiglal construction, and application, as well as a num- ber of workshop demonstrations were offered by the student directors, Rand Manning and Francis W. P. Sidlauskas. Other members who gained prominence were William Philbrick, in a grand portrayal of a jovial and bewildered Englishman, Richard K. Arnold, for his Earl , the bully of The Key, and his business man of The Ghost Train , and Ralph Caputo, who portrayed the intolerant school master, Mr. Wetherbee, in the first play of the year and sat in judgment at John Brown's Trial. These thespians were abetted on the distaff side by Miss Virginia Egan of Teachers Col- lege as the straight-laced prude, Miss Bourne, who became hilarious as murder occurred at the lonely branch station in Maine, as well as Catherine Nania, Sonia Trabun, and Harriet Freeman of the Girls Latin School Dramatics Club. In the supporting casts of the several plays were George Rosenblatt '40, Michael Touloum- tzis '40, Thomas Casey '40, Edward Wolper '40, Irving Rudman '41, Robert Leahy '40, Bertram Huberman '40, Arnold Feldman '40, and Melvin Kopelman '41. The assistants in production were Julian Palmer '40 and Robert Driscoll '40, electri- cian, Frank Stasulis '41, manager of john Brown's Trial , Stephen Stavro '40, in charge of properties, and Charles Regan '40, stage manager, gm gm P?'t',ffd6'1lf--4CZHARLES j. Risuarsi Vice Pl'l'.l'f4!L'lIfff'ROBERT F, CALLAHAN Serr'e1m'y'fjfJHN j. MURPHY In 1936 the Glee Clulw presented its first Gil- hert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado, which far surpassed the fondest expectations of all concerned. This success prompted the cluh to adopt the policy of presenting at least one good operetta each year. Thus the next two years brought with them performances of H.M.S. Pinaforeu and Pirates of Penzance . which clearly proved that Latin School hoys could produce these famous operettas with almost professional skill. ln 1939 the clulw was well on the way to reproducing The Mikado when the Glee Cllulws of The Boston Puhlic Schools were in- vited to talze part in a music festival, presented at Symphony Hall, in connection with the East- ern Supervisors' Music Conference held in Boston. Accordingly all the clulfs efforts were if Comes a Train of Little Ladies 1 x X devoted to preparing for this festival, and The Mikado was postponed until 1910. The audience which overflowed the audi- torium on April 5 surely felt that their patience had lween rewarded hy a performance even sur- passing, if that were possilwle. the previous productions. Mr. T. Francis Burke, the pro- ducer and musical director, merits great praise for his untiring effort in preparing the chorus and soloists. The husiness end of the produce tion was very alily handled hy Mr. Klein and Mr. Rosenthal. Mr. Russo expertly directed the dramatic interludes. P.,'g4' if-1t't'1lI1-l,'.'Nc The cast: The Mikado of japan ...... MASON GRovEs '41 Nanki-Poo ........................ ROBERT KAGAN '40 Koko .... .....,..............,... E UGENE BERTOLLI '40 Pooh-Bah ....... ....... A LAN JACOBSON '40 The Highway Safety Club enjoyed a banner year with an enthusiastic body of members present at each meeting. The first guest speaker was Mr. Fox of the Massachusetts Safety Council, who gave a talk on the Moral Qualifications of a Good Driver . President Kennedy of Boston Teachers' College spoke on Habits of Good Driving . Mr. McCarthy of the Employer's Group discussed the History of Highway Safety. Each talk was followed by an open forum, which proved extremely entertaining. Driscoll and Powers represented the club at the Massachusetts Safety Confer- ence and reviewed the proceedings there at a later meeting. The club wishes to extend to Mr. Kozodoy thanks for his wise and capable direction. The program committee also deserves a word of thanks for its effective work. Pish-Tush ..... ......... C HARLES REGAN '40 Yum-Yum ....... ....... D ONALD ROBINSON '44 Pitti-Sing ...... ...,... B ENNETT SCHULTZ '42 Peep-Bo ..... ....,.... C LIFFORD XARHOS '44 Katisha ...... ........ Klub The officers were Richard Powers, Presi- dentg Francis Hartley, Vice-President Robert Higgins, Secretary. So I Sez to the Cop . . . '1z,Zliafwu1,L'lub Under the capable direction of Mr. Pierce, the junior History Club successfully completed its second year, with approximately the same membership as in its initial year. During the year, very interesting meetings Page Thi:-ly LEONARD CUSHNER '45 v took place. Discourses on four phases of world history-Ancient, English, American and Modern-proved to be enlightening as well as entertaining. Such discussions as Mulligan's on Can Hitler Invade America? , Staller's And, Here . . . bi-monthly reports on the war situation, and O'Keefe's talk on Thomas jefferson were typical of the well planned programs. In addi- tion to these, the group as a whole took part in historical quizzes on several occasions. The success of the club this year was un- doubtedly the result of the cooperation of the members and the faculty adviser Mr. Pierce. The othcers consisted of the following: PI'6.ffLl6fIlfSAUL B. COHEN Vvitl'-Pl'!3.I'fcfb'llfAfBlIRTON ZUCKISRNIK SevremryWL12rJNARD A. CUSHNER Prngznwz CflII1lllflf66fROl7CI't P. Davis, Henry Stoller, and Shepard Zaff This particular school year has been a most auspicious one in Literary Club history. For the first time the Club has specialized in one branch of literatureg i.e., the art of making plays. The cause of this emphasis was due to the fact that the present otlicers of the club, lfrancis Sid- lauskas and Rand Manning, are interested and engaged in theatrical work in the school and desired to make clear the uses of the stage as a medium for an author's expression. Yet. in emphasizing the Theatre, the Club did not forget its debt to other literary arts. ln a lecture by Leon Hurvitz 730, the members travelled back into ancient days as the speaker traced the development of the English Bible from its predecessors. Passing to a later age, Klub Who WAS Shakespeare? Page Tflirt y-fl 11. Philippe Van Teslaar, '41, spoke on the life and works of Christopher Marlowe. In addition to the customary Monday after- noon discussion periods, extra sessions were enjoyed by the Club members, who were escorted to the stage in the Assembly Hall, where demonstrations of modern stage-craft and explanations of the technical work behind the School's three production this year were given. The faculty adviser, Mr. james A. S. Calla- nan, frequently added to our discussions many interesting items to give us a better under- standing of the lives of the men whose works we read. The officers for 1939-40 were: Preridem-FRANCIS W. P. SIDLAUSKAS '40 Vife-Prerident-RAND MANNING '41 Serremry-FRANCIS H. SHAUGHNESSY '41 The Mathematics Club was introduced in the Boston Latin School in 1932. From that time up to last year, it has been capably sponsored by Mr. Lucey. This year the management was o 5 taken over by Mr. Cheetham, who successfully guided our eager mathematicians throughout the year. The Club has grown in size and importance Page Thirty-two each year of its existence. lt ran a number of mathematical forums and interesting discussions on different angles of college mathematics were The Square Root of the Differential given. President Plett spoke on Solving Equa- tions by Determinantsug a good job on a hard 0 Under the capable direction of Mr. joseph Wfagner the orchestra has been shaped into a competent musical organization giving enjoy- ment not only to the audience but also to the participants. It has performed as usual at the assemblies, at Class Day, and at the graduation exercises. lfor the first time in the history of the school a program was presented for visitors on parents' night. The orchestra has always offered the boys of subject was done by Charles Ginsberg on In- determinate Equations . R. Gilooly revealed the mysteries of The Slide Ruleg R. E. Plc-tt '39, spoke on Solving of Type Equations in Advanced Algebraf' Professor Ransom of Tufts College honored the club by an interest- ing discussion of Number Systemsug Daniel Gorenstein gave a comprehensive lecture on Modern Geometry. Albert Fullerton spoke on Various Numerical Systemsf' Professor Hunt- ington tauthor of Huntington Tablesl gave a lecture of highly interesting nature: Propor- tional Representationg George Bair gave The History of Geometry as a final cap on the year's work. Mr. Cheetham interspersed much of his own extensive knowledge through these informed talks. The able officers of the year were: Piwiflafzzr Fkiinisiucik G. Pl.l5'l l' ljftiL'-Pl'f'.l'ftllt'1lf- -lYll2LVlN A. ANni2i.mArs: S6t'l'6ft1Ii'j'- Pasouaui A, Atvnziso the school a chance to learn orchestral music of a classical nature, Members of the orchestra are also offered an opportunity to join the Boston Public Schools Senior Symphony Orch- estra under the direction of Mr. Wgigner. It is with sincere regret that the orchestra bids farewell to a host of seniors and offers its heartfelt thanks to its concert-master. Emanuel Grunberg, and librarian. Charles S. Austin. for the splendid work that they have done. I ' 34' . ' ' . . :c.c...v Pug: 'lfiirlj-tf1v'n 1 . ..m6,lu6 Preridefzl-JAMES SPRINGER Vice P7'8!fd6IIf-WILLIAM BENNETT T1'eaJ1n'e1'-CHARLES AUSTIN Under the capable guidance of Mr. Julius Finn, faculty adviser, the Music Appreciation Club had its most successful year to date.. The club, whose purpose it is to promote a better understanding and appreciation of good music, conducted a splendid program of weekly con- certs, enjoyed by students and masters alike. As a special guest one week, Mr. Pastene gave a delightful lecture on early music with illustra- tions. The exceptionally good work of this society was rewarded when the club was invited by Mr. Wagner, conductor of the Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra, to sponsor an unusual program given by that organization at the Latin School. Every member of the club has received a beautiful gold pin, with the in- signia of the club on it, as a reminder of the work of this year. The club was proud to be able to put its electric victrola at the disposal of other school societies. Beethovenis Seventh 'fz,5'lLaton.q.6lub The Senior History Club of 1939-1940 gave its members an opportunity to discuss not only history but current events as well. To this end, the year's program included planned forums and symposia, at the conclusion of which the membership was invited to participate. In these proceedings Benjamin Gelerman was Modera- tor. By way of diversifying the Calendar of Page Thirty-four events, two Quiz programs, the winners of which were Miller and Ellis of Class I and a very amusing Washington-Lincoln Day exer- cise by Berman and Posner were included in the schedule. The governing body of the club was corn- posed of Benjamin Gelerman, presidentg Mil- ton Cooper, vice-president, and Murray Brown, secretary. The cluh docket was created hy Mr. Nemzoff and the ohticers in cooperation with the executive planning committee of Lawrence Shuhow, chairman, Gerald Posner, Herbert Zimmerman, and Herman Grossman. Particular thanks are due Mr. Samuel Nem- zoff for his ahle and generous guidance. When Was the War of 1812? Ei .y . K. yy ,X A . . - r Ya W' l'waiJw1f ISIQRTRAM Htmisitixiarsi Klub We hope that the stamp cluh in the future Ifm,A,J,.c,,yyyc,,,, ROBERT KATZ may have as prosperous and enioyahle year as . , . we li l. .Sw fc'ftl!'.1'- I l'L'r1.lllI'L'l'-'fWll.l.lAhl Rosl2N Q C The nucleus of the Boston Latin School phila- telists assemlwled as usual under the ahle super- vision of Mr. Ralph Quinn. The memhers lost themselves in a world of stamps, first day covers, stamp maps, and envelopes during every meeting. Throughout the year interesting talks, followed hy open forums, were given lay mem- hers of the organization. Berkovitz deserves acclaim for his talk on The Commercialism of Stamps. This group surpassed cluhs of past years hecause of the hroad scope of its activities. The third annual exhihition proved to he even a greater success than the first two. The auction and stamp quiz have proved to he of such inter- est that they will he repeated in future years. Now This Here One . . Page Thirty-fire Like our school, the REGISTER has had a long and honorable existence. Begun in 1881 as the first school paper in America, it has made steady progress through its fifty-nine years of continu- ous existence, until now we have a magazine, issued six times per year, and an annual of size and quality. The Mad Hackers In a busy, earnest school like B.L.S., the publications-even more than other extra- curricular activities-live a precarious life, dependent upon the spasmodic efforts of a few people for stories, articles, editorials, poems, news, notes, photographs, and advertisements. If it were not for these few, the REGISTER could not appear at all, let alone achieve any- thing like the results that it does. Ten or a dozen people, at most, carry the torch-or the Page Tbirly-six burden. Therefore, to those who make the REGISTER and the Yearbook possible should go a high measure of praise. For 1940, the following members of the staff deserve special mention: Charles Regan, Paul Mandelstam, Charles Ginsberg, Arthur Muriph, Meredith Kline, 5555 Bertram Huberman, Rand Manning, Lester Abelman, Murray Brown, Bert White, Melvin Cohen, and, above all, Stephen Stavro. Par- ticular mention should also be made of the large number of acceptable contributions by the members of Mr. William Sands' classes. To Messrs. Lee Dunn, Paul Wenners, and Philip Marson we extend our deep-felt thanks for their patience, their tireless energy, and their complete cooperation. .L P-'!'-I MOH 'PID 01 LI3!-' 111 n3.1a:I S 'uo 'miss H .10 'zlgmo AA '.l3llllBd IQSOJPIB aa: Q '3.zaqu .lalag 'uewpoq LU 'ueuxplagd 'ugalsnpoa 'ue 'u!AI!d I-I .ln 'ZIEA 'xaspxpv A.1e.xa1!'1 'uossew dmqd 'JW 'aallgw 'zlgfxobpag puoaag 01 gal, M03 q3g.x :gm d '-'W 'IIB -f U!SI'lg gSJ8UU3m Hxausglod faasmpv ssa 'ssod 'pezslag '.laSu!.!dS A 'aye 'noas 'uelod 'u!aDl 'uoslapy exslapuew iw qnl-I -I3 I-ll 'ue SSZU ! 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V X ,. .1 f 4 Q , A, 1 . w A .X .. Q . ., X 'K , 3 X. k Q 4 1 'mir A K wav. . R K A it . Kg... .P if X 1 X Q A In X ,H X 1. . . iv.. X' -'HW v, in '.. v91l'f'M ' . ,ag A -X. Q 3 1 S' L X . X . X.: XXX Jnntlzall Throughout the years, the Latin School foot- ball teams have always set a high precedent for their successors. This year's team, although it l E.H.S. - B.L.S. had a rather inauspicious start, was able to maintain such a standard. Hampered by ineli- gibility and injury, the Purple and White eleven got 06' to a very shaky start, dropping three and tying one of its first five games. But from this point to the end of the season a steady improvement in the team's playing could be distingiished. The climax was reached when our team met its traditional English High rivals, who were heavily favored, and proceeded to push them all over the field. Four times Latin penetrated far into scoring territory-only to be repulsed at the goal-line. E.H.S. - B.L.S. On the other hand, the Blue and Blue not once during the entire contest was able to get the ball out of its own territory. In every de- partment-running, passing, and kicking-w Latin outstripped its opponent. Coach Charles Fitzgerald is losing several of his squad by graduation. This list includes co-captains joe Havey and Bunny Rowen, Bob Byrnes, Bob Campbell, joe Carey, ujohnnyl' Cullen, Danny Gorenstein, Fred ta- k Hartley, Mendy Rutstein and Mickey McCarthy, Maclntyre, Nedvins, Gorenstein Smith. O'Connell, Powers, Rutstein, Redgate, Rowen I.eHw'n1w,z3 Beyer, Byrnes, Carey, Carvin, Smith, Sullivan, Tarushka, Van Bushkirk Camphell, Casey, Cullen, Collins, Curran, Wzlrcl, Zawalichg Managersff--Casey, Slattery Dunn, Havey, Hartley, Kruger, Kelley, Morris, and McGuire. Front Row: G. W. Casey, Redgate, Nedvins, Beyer, Co-Capt. Havey, C0-Capt. Rowen, Ward, Smith, McCarthy, Gorenstein. Middle Row: Coach Fitzgerald, Kruger, Maclntyre, Collins, Carey, Carven, Byrnes, Powers, Cullen, Sullivan, Campbell, Mgr. E. M. Casey. Las! Row lleft to rightl: Zawalich, Morris, Van Buskirlc, Kelley, Tarushka, Curran, Hartley, Rutstein, Dunn, O'Connell. jmck Although l.atin School has never lwoasted the hest track team in the city, it has always been ahle to provide rugged competition against its rivals, This year was no exception, the Purple and XVhitc tracksters finished third in the annual Regimental Track meet, howing only to Mechanic Arts and linglish High. Although there were very few track meets during the season, several performers outshone the rest. Wfithout douht joe Carey was the outstanding man on the l.atin squad. Running in thc' l,oi'JU , he captured first place in every meet in which he competed, including the State meet. Red Connolly, of hasehall fame, who ran the Stl-yard dash, was certainly the fastest memher ol' the team. Larry Coshnear was practically invincihle in the Class D shotput, liar outdistancing all his opponents. joe lynch, who took part in the Class A hroad Beiman Takes the 0220 jump, with several wins to his credit, had 1 very successful season. Harry Drake, Bill Ellis, and Henry Beiman added strength to the Beiman, Canner, Cardis, Carey, Connolly, Cip B.L.S. track team. pelman, Coshnear, Drake, Ellis, Greeley, Lynch Letters for 1940 were awarded to Barmnee, Laskin, O'Brien and Smith. Shoot the Baton to Me Latin Ughh . . . PJIQU IJll7'fi'j'4l'IlIH' Hockey, The Purple and Wluite hockey team made a good showing, considering that they didn't get on ice until the first game of the season with Dorchester, which game, incidentally, was lost by the small margin of l-0. Our boys scored their first goal against our neighbors from across the Avenue, but for a losing cause, as they were again taken into camp. This time by the score of 2-l. Bunny Rowen, of foot- ball fame, was cited for his stellar performances in both these games. ln the game against our ancient rivals, English, it was a case of too much Malkasian. for Sarlsy surely did run OLII' Here I Come If defense ragged. The hrst taste of victory was at the expense of Memorial as they bowed to the tune of 2-0. Coach Fitzgerald looks woe- fully at the gaps which will be left by gradua- tion. Those who participated in the English game and thus were entitled to letters follow: lirn'1z'f1rd Lilley: john Cullen, Bob Mul- hern Qcaptainj, Don Reid, Herb Gardner Bill Boyle, Paul Gill, john Kineavy, Ed' Conroy, Joe Doyle. Defeme: Bunny Rowen, George Casey joe I-lavey, Dick McDermott. Gnaliefz john Kelly, Art Brennan. Mfmager: Bob Beyer. Page Fw-ly-fix e S Bmmball At this writing not much can be said about the baseball team, but prospects are bright. After winning the first game of the season against Roslindale, our boys went down to defeat at the hands of B. C. High or rather, Red Sliney . Sliney was master of the situa- tion on that afternoon as he held our heroes to among others Battling Bill Boyle, who really can hit the ball, Bob Beyer, who ruined Red Sliney's no-hit game, Sullivan, sure of the left field position, Martin Greeley, 176- yard trackster, Dave Slattery . who also plays first, brother Bob Slattery, who does some pitching, and joseph Kruger. Behind the one bingle, delivered by Bob Bayer. The last batter, but one, Red Connolly pitched this game, surely a tough one to lose, for he allowed only four hits. These are the only games played to date.. Of the entire squad of twenty-live, only three-Boyle, Rooney, and Mulhern-will be lost by graduation. Coach Fitzgerald certainly should have no worries about his baseball team for next year. In looking over the team as it now stands, we have a very strong infield with Kineavey at first, Mulhern at shortstop, Rowen at second base, and last year's captain, i'Spil-te Rooney, at third. Thereis ampleoutheldmaterial, Page Forty-rix plate Ed O'Connell, captain of the team, is doing a good job. The catching reserves in- clude Zowie Zawalich, Lawrence Coshnear, and Milton Rattet. The spare infielders in- clude, john Brosnahan, a player of promise, who is still giving Bob Mulhern plenty of competition, Ed Cashman, a first- basemeng Bill Maclntyre, utility infielderg jim Gor- man, shortstop. Red Connolly is the big gun of the pitching staff, which also boasts of Brenda Reilly, who is at present out with troubles in his back, jack Connolly, Irving Rudman, Fran Powers and Golden. Inm'm'forffMujr1r Miclnael Larznorz p1'6.fidL'lIf'ff'-WALTER V. COLLINS Vine-Pr'e.i'ide11lf--Wil.LIAM MAGUIRE iIll'L'd.flH'U7'-'RICHARD YANIS Sei-ren1rj'eMic:HAi2L Loviszzom Ii.x-erzffizfe 0Hfc'6l'7-IOHN HALL The Rifle Club was again fortunate in enjoy- Fire! ing the invaluable guidance of Major Lannon in all the activities of the past season. The months of November and December were spent in instructing new members and in aiding old members regain their proficiency. As usual the club renewed its charter in the National Rifle Association, and during the year, many of the boys qualified for various stages in the N.R.A.'s course of marksmanship. During the latter part of the year, matches were held with either English or Commerce. The Purple and White enjoyed above average success in these matches this year, losing only one of them, that to English. Having decisively defeated its rivals to win the City Rifle Team Championship, the club was well represented in the individual competition for 19-10. As a climax to a successful season. four of the six medal-winners were from B.L.S.fGravalese, Sullivan, Curran, and Corcoran taking flrst, second, fourth, and sixth places respectively. The aim of the club is to gain recognition for riflery as a sport throughout the school system, Page Forlby-.rewn Bnatnn, latch. n W XX S ,Ax 0e g' ag XS' A -. a ' 3 a Q: A xx K x .- N A 5 S fi' lin N .sf F H .NX k Sw, Q L'lau,U' Front Row Cleft to rightlz Ernest Nedvins, Vice-Presidentg Walter Hoar, Presidentg Charles Regan, Secretary-Treasurer. Rear Row fleft to rightl: Milton Cooper, Charles McConnell, Robert Murphy, Joseph Havey, Chairman. Page Fifly V LESTER MARTIN ABELMAN Les Yale Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1936. Stamp Club IV, History Club II, I, Camera Club II, I, Circulation Assistant II, Associate Circulation Manager I, Literary Staff Register I, Fidelity Prize III. EDWARD ADELSON Ed Addy Tufts Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1934. French Club II, Camera Club II, Math Club I, Literary Club I, Literary Staff Register I, Classical Prize VI, Fidel- ity Prize V, Approbation Prize III, Modern Prize II, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. Zncl Reg, LEONARD ADELSON Lennie Wisconsin Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in l936. Chess and Checker Club IV, Math Club II, Senior History Club I, Literary Club I, Znd Lieutenant, 14th Co. Zncl Regiment. CHARLES GEORGE AFTOSMES Charlie Boston University Entered Class IV from Grover Cleveland School in 1936. French Club I, Literary Club I, Student Council I, 2nd Lieutenant lst Co. lst Reg. Urge Fifry-mze JOSEPH THOMAS ALVES Joe Boston College Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935. Highway Safety Club III, History Club IV. Page Fifly-Iwo PASQUALE ANTHONY AMENO Pat Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Entered Class VI from Eliot School in 1934. History Club I, Mathematics Club I, Secretary I, Class Council I, Fidelity Prize VI, First Lieut. 4th Co. Znd. Reg. WALTER JOHN AMRHEIN Wally W, J. Boston College Entered Class IV from Dearborn School in 1935. Stamp Club IV, Modern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, Znd Lieut. Zncl Co. Znd Reg. MELVIN ARNOLD ANDELMAN Publius Andy Brown University Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1934. Highway Safety Club III, Math Club II, I, Vice- President I, Senior History Club I, Register Circulation Staff II, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. GERARD JOSEPH ANGLIN jerry', Boston College Entered Class IV from Dearborn School in 1935. Highway Safety Club II, Baseball III, Rifle Club III, II. RICHARD KLEIN ARNOLD Dick Ritchie Stanford Entered Class III from John Burroughs Junior High, Los Angeles, in 1937. Dramatics Club, II, I, Literary Club I, Class Prophecy. John K. Richardson Prize III, Fidelity Prize III, Znd Lieur. 15th Co. lst Reg. ARTHUR DER AVEDISIAN Avvy Boston University Entered Class VI from Bowditch School in 1934. Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Art Club I, Music Apprecia- tion Club I, Symphony Orchestra I, Znd Lieuc. 7th Co. Znd Reg. GEORGE LEO AYLWARD Joe Cookie Tufts Entered Class IV from St. Francis de Sales School in l935. Math Club I, lst Lieut. 4th Co. lst Reg. Page Fifly-three HARRY DIKRAN AZADIAN Dick Entered Class VI from Andrew Jackson School in 1934. Fidelity Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. Znd Reg. LENIN ALLEN BALER Professor Harvard Entered Class VI from Emily A. Fifield School in 1934. Classical Club II, I, President I, Music Appreciation Club I, Le Cercle Francais III, Circulation Staff II, Usher at Graduation II, Jr. Red Cross Council II, I, Classical Prize VI, Fidelity Prize IV, Approbation Prize V, III, Znd Lieut. 6th Co., lst Reg. MARIO DOUGLAS BANUS Doug M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Edward Devotion School, Brookline, in 1936. Glee Club IV, III, Camera Club II, I, Aviation Club III, II, President I, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. Page Fifty-four LOUIS BARNETT Louis Boston University Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1934. 2nd Lieut, 7th Co. lst Reg. GEORGE MARK BARR large M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1936. Track Squad I, Senior History Club I, Math Club I, Classical Prize III, Captain 3rd Co. lst Reg. LEON OSER BARRON Lee The Baron Mass. State Entered Class IV from W. L, Garrison School in 1936. Chess and Checker Club IV, III, Music Appreciation Club I, Classical Prize IV, lst Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. ff WILLIAM BAUMAN Buck Willie Boston University Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1934. Classical Prize VI, V, Approbation Prize V, IV, Mod- ern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize II, Zncl Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. HENRY BEIMAN Hank Jones Boston University Entered Class III from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1937. Glee Club III, II, Chess and Checker Club II, Math Club I, Track Team II, I, Register Circulation Staff II, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. lst Reg. Page Fifty-ive Page Fifzy-fix SAMUEL WILLIAM BEROW Sam Mass. College of Pharmacy Entered Class VI from Robert Treate Paine School in 1934. Modern Prize V. EUGENE EMIL BERTOLLI Bert German Boston College Entered Class IV from Abraham Lincoln School in 1936. Glee Club IV, III, II, I, French Club II, I, Vice- President I, National Music Festival II, Znd Lieut. lst Co. Zncl Reg. MILTON NATHAN BINDER Milty Harvard Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1934. Classical Prize VI, Modern Prize V, Approbation Prize V, Ist Lieut. lst Reg. 14th Co. MARVIN SYDNEY BLOOM Marv', Mass. State Entered Class IV from William H. Taft School in 1935. Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club II, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. Znd Reg. MELVIN BLOOM Mel Red Boston University Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1934. Chess and Checker Club III, Highway Safety Club II, Senior History Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. ERNEST JOSEPH BOSIA Ernie University of Southern California Entered Class IV from St, Lazarus School in 1936. Classical Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Modern Prize III, lst Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. WILLIAM EDWARD BOYLE Red M. I. T. ball Dance Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Base ball II, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. RICHARD ALLAN BRANKER Dick M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Russell School in 1934. Chess and Checker Club IV, History Club I. Entered Class VI from A. Garfield School in 1932. Football II, Hockey II, I, Ring Committee I, Foot- P.1ge Fifty-yawn Entered Class VI from Emily A. Fifielcl School in 1933. Hockey II, Ig Baseball II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Class Day Committee I. Entered Class V from Cliffside Park High, New Jersey, 1934. Highway Safety Club I, Track II, Fidelity Prize, IV. ARTHUR ALBERT BRENNAN Ace Art Boston College JOHN TARLETON BRODERICK john Harvard MURRAY BROWN Brownie Tufts Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School, 1934. Debating Club V, IV, III, II, I, Dramatic Club V, III, Camera Club V, IV, History Club II, I, Literary Staff Register III, II, I, French Club I, Usher at Music Festival II, Znd Lieut. lst Co. Znd Reg. Page Fifly-eight RICHARD JOSEPH BROWN Dick,' Northeastern Entered Class IV from St. Gregory School in 1936. Mathematics Club I, Znd Lieut. 5th Co. lst Reg, JOHN HENRY BRUCE Bruce 1The Scotchmanln Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Lourdes School ROBERT DONALD BYRNES Bob Harvard Entered Class VI from Edwin P. Seaver School in 1934. Band IV, III, II, I, RiHe Club III, II, Radio Club V, Football II, I, Literary Club III, Znd Lieut. Band. NORMAN JOSEPH CAMPBELL N. J. Soup Boston College Entered Class IV from Joseph H. Barnes School in 1936. Track I, Highway Safety Club II, 2nd Lieut. llth Co. lst Reg. in 1935. Rifle Club II, I, Math Club I, 2nd Lieut. Znd Co. lst Reg. MALCOLM EMMANUEL BURNS Mellie Boston University Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Perpetual Help in 1936. Znd Lieut. lst Co. Znd Reg. Page Fifty-nine ROBERT EDWARD CAMPBELL Bob Soup Boston College 1934. Football II, Highway Safety Club I. Page Sixty LEONARD ALVIN CAPLAN Lenny Boston University Entered Class VI from Charles 1-1. Taylor School in 1934. Glee Club V, Circulation Staff Register II, Znd Lieut. 10th Co, Zncl Reg. RALPH ARTHUR CAPUTO Yiffie M. I. T. Entered Class IV from St. Lazarus School in 1936. Dramatics Club I, Literary Staff of Register II, I, Approlaation Prize IV, Modern Prize IV, Zncl Lieut. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. JOHN PATRICK CANNEY Flash Northeastern Entered Class IV from St. l.Vlary's School in 1935 Mathematics Club I, 1st Lieut. 11th Co. 2nd Reg Entered Class VI from Woodrow Wilson School in JOSEPH FREDERICK CAREY Buck Joe Bowdoin Entered Class VI from Rochambeau School in 1933. Highway Safety Club I, Football I, Track II, I, Captain I. JOHN FRANCIS CARR Johnnie Boston College Entered Class IV from Gate of Heaven School in 1935. Traclc Manager I, Drum Corps IV, III, II, Captain Drum and Bugle Corps. EDWARD McDERMO'I'T CASEY Eddie,' Harvard Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1934. Football Manager II, I. Glee Club IV, History Club I, lst Lieut. llth Co. lst Reg. THOMAS FRANCIS CASEY Tom CrusherH Holy Cross Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School, 1936. Debating Club III. II, I, Secretary I, Dravmic Club II, I, Cercle Franqais III, Fidelity Prize IV, lVloclern Prize III, lst Lieut. 6th Co. Znd Reg. Page Sixly-wie MELVIN LEON COHEN Mel Boston University Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School, I934. Stamp Club V, Chess and Checker Club III, First Aid Club III, Music Appreciation Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Assistant Track Manager II, Mathe- matics Club I, Senior History Club I, Circulation Staff Register, II, Circulation Manager I, Year Book Com- mittee I, Circulation Chairman, Delegate New England Press Conference, Znd Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. JOHN PAUL COLEMAN Coley HJ. P. Boston College Entered Class VI from St. Joseph's School in 1934. Captain lst Co. lst Reg. WALTER VINCENT COLLINS Walla Boston College Entered Class VI from Dearborn School in 1934. Camera Club II, Debating Club I, Rifle Club V, IV, III, II, I, Treasurer IV, III, President II, I, Fidelity Prize VI, Captain 4th Co. lst Reg. l Page Sixzy-two GEORGE PETER CONDAKES G. P. Northeastern Entered Class IV from Joseph H, Barnes School in 1935. Highway Safety Club II, Debating Club I. JOHN JOSEPH CONNELLY Jack L J. Boston College Entered Class VI from John Marshall School in 1934. Senior History Club I, Debating Club I, Usher Gradu- ation Exercises II, Washington-Lincoln Essayist I, Class Orator, Fidelity Prize VI, Zncl Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. EDWARD RICHARD CONROY Speed', Boston College Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1936. Class Day Committee, Baseball I, Hockey I, Modern Prize III, Znd Lieut. 13th Co. Znd Reg. HERBERT COOKS Cookie Bowdoin Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1936. Rifle Club III, Dramatics Club III, History Club I, Literary Club I, lst Lieut. lst Co. lst Reg. MILTON COOPER Micki Boston University Entered Class VI from Warren School in 1934. Stamp Club VI, V, Vice-President History Club I, Class Committee, Class Day Committee, Chairman Fare- well Dance Committee, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. Page Sixly-lbree ARTHUR COWAN Art,' Mass. School of Optometry Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1936. Mathematics Club I, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixly-four JOHN DOUGLAS CULLEN Chopper Temple Entered Class VI from W. H. Taft School in 1934. Glee Club IV, Tennis Team III, II, I, Hockey Team II, I, Football I, Class Day Committee, Class Council I. WILLIAM LEO CULLEN Bill Harvard Entered Class IV from St. lVlargaret's School in 1935. lclxhway Safety Cluh I, Math Cluln I. EARL SINCLAIR CUMMINGS Earl,' Clark Entered Class VI from Henry Grew School in 1933. Camera Club III, II, I, Vice President I, Delegate Mass. Camera Clubs Asso., I, Fidelity Prize VI. JOSEPH FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM Joe Boston College Entered Class VI from Ellen H. Richards School in 1934. Highway Safety Club II, I, Mash Club I, Usher Class Day I, Captain Sth Co. lst Reg. PETER JOHN DE GEORGE Pete Boston College Entered Class IV from Wm. E. Russell School in 1936. LOUIS RALPH DEMARKLES Lou M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1934. Camera Club II, I, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. JOHN JOSEPH DEVLIN Bunny,' Boston College Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1935. Glee Club III, II, Secretary II, Highway Safety Club IV, Captain 9th Co. lsr Reg. Page Sixty-fire THOMAS HENRY DEVLIN Tommy Boston College Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1933. Drarnatics Club III, lst Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. WALTER SCOTT DONAHUE Walla Bowdoin Entered Class VI from Grover Cleveland School in 1933. Football, III, II, Captain 10th Co. lst Reg. Page Sixzy-.fix ARTHUR JOSEPH DONISI Donn Artie Boston College Entered Class VI from Winship School in 1934. Senior History Club I, Radio Club VI, Highway Safety Club III, II, Art Club V, Usher at Class Day, Le Cercle Francais II, Znd Lieut. 15th Co. lst Reg. SUMN ER DORFMAN Dorf Cornell Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1934. Le Cercle Francais II, Highway Safety Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, Senior History Club I, Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band I, Advertising Staff Register I, Drum Major. HAROLD MORTON DRAKE Harry Red Tufts Entered Class VI from Fairmount School in 1933. Track III, II, I, Glee Club VI, Highway Safety Club, I. ROBERT ANTHONY DRISCOLL Red Jake Holy Cross Entered Class VI from St. Gregory's School in 1934. Highway Safety Club I, Stage Manager Dramatics and Glee Clubs I, Classical Prize VI, V, IV, II, Modern Prize III, Approbation Prize VI, IV, III, II. GEORGE ROBERT EARLEY George Harvard Entered Class IV from Pierce School in 1935. Le Cercle Frangais III, Debating Club III, Rifle Club I, Track II. HARRY JUSTIN ELAM I-I. jf' Doc Virginia State Entered Class VI from I-l. L. Higginson School in 1933. Bugle and Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, 2nd Licut. Bugle and Drum Corps. Page Sixxy-,reveal WILLIAM SCOTT ELLIS Bill Harvard Entered Class VI from I-I. L. Higginson School in 1934. Glee Club VI, Track Team IV, III, I, History Club I, Special Declamation Prize for V, Special Declamation Prize for III, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixly-eight WALTER FADER Walla Harvard Entered Class VI from John Marshall School in 1934. Art Club VI, Literary Club I, Fidelity Prize V, 2nd Lieut. lst CO. 1st Reg. ARNOLD FELDMAN Bimbo Killer Mass. College of Pharmacy Entered Class V1 from Roger Wolcott School in 1934. Dramatics Club II, I. JOSEPH HERBERT FELDMAN Joe,' Swifty Boston University Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1936. Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Assistant Concert Master I, Fidelity Prize III, Captain 7th Co. lst Reg. Fergy Harvard Entered Class VI from George H. Conley School in l933. Sports Editor, Register I, Class Council I, Fidelity Prize IV. Entered Class VI from St. Ann's School in 1934. Asst. Manager Baseball IV. BRUCE COLLIER FERGUSON ROBERT LEO FLANAGAN Bob Fuzzy Bentley JOSEPH FREEDMAN Joe M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Benedict Fenwick School in 1934. Track Team, II, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. Zncl Reg. SEYMOUR FRIED Sammy Columbia R Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1934. . Senior History Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, 7' Fidelity Prize II, Zncl Lieut. Sth Co. Zncl Reg. Pxge Sixty-rmze ALBERT LOUIS FULLERTON, JR. Art Harvard Entered Class I from Roxbury Latin School in 1939. 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. lst Reg. ALEXANDER FRANCIS GALARNEAUX, JR. AIM Lefty Dartmouth Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1934. 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg, FRANCIS WILLIAM GALLAGHER Gal Coast Guard Academy Entered Class IV from St. John's School in 1936 Captain 2nd Co. lst Reg. Page Seventy JAMES EDWARD GALLIVAN Jim', Gal M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Saint Ann School in 1935 French Club II, Literary Club I, History Club I. HERBERT JEROME GARDNER Herb Brown Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1934. Track IV, Hockey II, I, Baseball II, Class Council I, Znd Lieut, 11th Co. lst Reg. MICHAEL JOSEPH GARGAN Mike Boston College Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Presentation in 1935. Chairman Ring Committee, Picture Committee, Mid- winter Prom, Banquet Committee, Class Day Committee. JACK SEYMOUR GASCOVITZ Jack Mass. College of Pharmacy Entered Class VI from James Morton Junior School in 1934. Orchestra I, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. LEONARD GASKILL Len Stretch Boston University French Club II, History Club I, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. sth Co. lst Reg. Page Sevenly-one BENJAMIN LESTER GELERMAN Ben Geley Harvard Entered Class VI from Robert T. Paine School in 1934. Senior History Club II, I, President I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Chess and Checker Club V, IV, III, Modern Prize V, Classical Prize II, lst Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Seifeuly-lu'o PASQUALE PATRICK GIALLONGO Pat Gee Boston University Entered Class VI from Eliot School in 1934. History Club II, I, lst Lieut. 13 Co. lst Reg. CHARLES GINSBERG Chuck Tufts Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1934. Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Dramatic Club II, Mathe- matics Club I, Literary Staff of Register II, I, Executive Editor I, Associate Chairman Yearbook Committee I, Delegate New England Press Conference I, Usher Na- tional Music Festival III, Approbation Prize V, IV, II, Modern Prize IV, II, Fidelity Prize III, Nlidwinter Dance Committee, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co., 1 Reg. WILLIAM FRANCIS GLYNN Bill Boston College Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1936. Fidelity Prize III, Modern Prize II, Captain 14th Co. 2nd Reg. ABRAHAM MELVIN GOLD Duke Nappy Boston University Entered Class VI from Abraham Lincoln School in 1934. Chess and Checker Club III, II, Glee Club VI, History Club I, Class Council I, Program Committee Mid-Winter Dance, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. JEROME BERNARD GOLDSTEIN Jerry Boston University Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1934. Fidelity Prize VI, lst Lieut. Bugle and Drum Corps. JOSEPH GOLOV Joe Mass. College of Pharmacy Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1935. Classical Club III, II, Le Circle Francais III, Znd Lieut, 9th Co. 2nd Reg. DANIEL GORENSTEIN Dan Harvard Entered Class VI from Andrew Jackson School in 1934. Football III, II, I, Chess and Checker Club III, Mathe- matics Club I, Literary Staff Register I, Fidelity Prize VI, Modern Prize III, II, William Kimball Norton Prize III, Michaelman Prize II, Captain 12th Co. lst Reg. PAQ: Ss! wzfy-Ihr Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1936. Le Cercle Franqais II, Literary Club I, Senior History Club I,Spelling Bee Silver Medal II, Spelling Bee Bronze Medal III, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. Entered Class IV from Grover Cleveland School in 1935. SIDNEY GREENBERG Sid', Harvard LAURENCE FRANCIS GREENE Tip Boston College SAUL MAURICE GREENSTEIN S:-1ully,' Tufts Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1936. Chess and Checker Club II, Literary Club I, Chess Team II, Modern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. Page Seventy-four HERMAN ELIJAH GROSSMAN Grossy Harvard Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1934. History Club II, I, Modern Prize IV, III, Fidelity Prize II, Approbation Prize II, Captain 14th Co. lst Reg. MORTON BERNARD GROSSMAN Mort M. I. T. Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1934. Stamp Club IV, III, Sec.-Treasurer IV, Chess and Checker Club III, Music Appreciation Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Dramatics Club I, Senior History Club I, Math Club I, Circulation Staff Register II, Associate Circulation Manager I, Assistant Track Manager II, Band III, Znd Lieut. 4th Co. lst Reg. EMANUEL GRUNBERG Mannie Tufts Entered Class IV from Parlin Junior High School, Everett, in 1936. Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Concert Master I, Music Ap- preciation Club II, Treasurer II, Boston Public School Symphony Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Classical Prize IV, III. GEORGE HASKINS GUILFORD Count Rock Boston University Entered Class IV from Lewis School in 1935. Radio Club IV, Chess and Checker Club III, French Club II, Art Club III, Drum Corps, Highway Safety Club II, Drum Prize II, lst Lieut. fDrum Corpsl WARREN JOSEPH GUSTUS Gus Boston College Entered Class VI from Prescott School in 1933. Radio Club VI, Art Club V, Literary Club III, High- way Safety Club II. Page Severlly-,ire DONALD HANSEN HALIBURTON Hal Don M. I. T. Entered Class III from Washington Irving School in 1937. Page Seffenly-.fix JAMES JOSEPH HALL Jim,' Annapolis Entered Class IV from Comins School in 1936. Rifle Club II, I, Camera Club II, Captain 15th Co. Znd Reg. JAMES STEPHEN HAMROCK l!Jim7! Entered Class VI from Dudley School in 1934. Znd Lieut. llth Co. Ist Reg. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HANDY, JR. Beiu Benny Howard University Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1934. Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Public School Symphony Band I, Orchestra III, II, I. Clasical Club I, Seciy I, Modern Prize VI, IV, Classical Prize II, Fidelity Prize V, Znd Lieut. Band. FRANCIS RICHARD HANKARD Hank Northeastern Entered Class VI from Parker School in 1934. Modern Prize V, Classical Prize III, Znd Lieut. 3rcl Company Zncl Reg. FRANCIS STEPHEN HARTLEY Frank Harpo Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Augustine,s School in 1936. Rifle Club IV, III, Highway Safety Club II, I, Vice- President I, Dramatic Club I, Art Club IV, lst Lieut. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH EDWARD HAVEY Joe,' Boston College Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1933. Football III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Hockey Team I, Highway Safety Club I, Chairman Class Committee, Football Dance Committee, Chairman Class Day Com- mittee, Farewell Dance Committee, Track Team II, I, lst Lieut. lst Reg. 15th Co. EMANUEL HEIMBERG Manny Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1934. Stamp Club VI, V, Art Club IV, Chess and Checker Club III, Camera Club III, French Club II, Znd Lieut. Zncl Co. lst Reg. Page Seventy-Jerferz CLARENCE WILLIAM HILL Publius Bill,' Boston University Entered Class IV from Martin School in 1935. History Club I, Literary Club I. WALTER EDWARD HOAR Wally ' Dartmouth Entered Class VI from Ellen H. Richards School in 1933. Glee Club V, Radio Club V, Highway Safety Club II, Football Dance, Banquet, Ring, Picture, Mid-winter Farewell Dance Committee, Class Day President of Graduating'Class, Football IV, III, II, Captain II, Music Appreciation Club I, Senior History Club I. Page Seventy-eight BERTRAM ARNOLD HUBERMAN Bert Hubby Williams Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1934. Stamp Club IV, III, I, Vice-President IV, President I, Highway Safety Club II, Debating Club II, I, Dramatics Club I, Literary Staff Register I, Circulation Staff II, Assistant Business Manager I, Mid-Winter Dance Com- mittee, Year Book Committee, Advertising Chairman, Usher at Graduation II, Delegate New England Press Conference I, 1st Lieut.'7th Co. 2nd Reg. LEON NAHUM HURVITZ Little Giant Harvard Entered Class IV from Lewis School in 1936. French Club I, Literary Club I, Dramatics Club I, Orchestra IV, III, II, Classical Prize IV, III, 1885 Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 13:11 Co. lst Reg. JOSEPH GECRGE IANNESSA Joe Boston University Entered Class VI from Eliot School in 1934. French Club I, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. PAUL CHARLES ISENBERG Isy Polly M. 1. T. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1934. Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band, III, II, I, Camera Club IV, French Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Radio Club V, Zncl Lieut. Concert Band. ALAN BERNARD JACOBSON Al jake Boston University Entered Class VI from George Putnam School in 1934. Glee Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Camera Club I, Orchestra 1, Band II, I, Mass. Music Festival Concert Band II, I, Znd Lieut. Band. FRANCIS ANTHONY JONES Dynamite St. Michael's Entered Class IV from St. Mark's Parochial School in 1936. Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Football Dance Com- mittee, Mid-Winter Dance, Banquet Committee, Class Council, Usher Class Day, Captain 10th Co. Znd Regf l Page Sez'erzt1'-vine ROBERT KAGAN Tarzan,' Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1934. Chess and Checker Club III, Glee Club III, II, I, Approbation Prize II. Page Eigbly ALBERT LOUIS KALMAN Al Kal,' Boston University Entered Class VI from W. 1... Garrison School in 1934. Camera Club III, II, Chess and Checker Club IV, Classical Prize VI, lst Lieut. 8th Co. Zncl Reg. JOHN KANTELIS Johnny Bowdoin Entered Class VI from Ira Allen School in 1934. Zncl Lieut. 10th Co. and Reg. ELIOT KAPLAN KHppy Boston University Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1934. Glee Club VI, V, Art Club VI, V, Coin Club IV, lsr Lieut. 5th Co. Zncl Reg. WILLIAM CHARLES KARALEKAS Breep Boston University Entered Class VI from Grover Cleveland School in 1936. Literary Club I, 2nd Lieut, llth Co. Zncl Reg. MORRIS KARSH Dimples Moe Bates Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1934. Senior History Club I, Coin Club IV, Assistant Man- ager Football Team V, Classical Prize III, Modern Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. GERALD HAROLD KATZ Jerry Mass. College of Pharmacy l935. Music Appreciation Club I. FRANCIS MICHAEL KEELEY Frank Boston College Znd Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. Entered Class IV from Lincoln Jr. High School in Entered Class IV from St. Margaretys School in 1936. Art Club III, II, I, Mach Club I, Fidelity Prize IV, P.1ge Eighfy-one Entered Class VI from Bishop Cheverus School in 1931. Football III, Hockey II, I, Ass't Manager Baseball II, Manager I, Math Club II, Usher Graduation II, Chief Usher Class Day I, Captain 3rd Co. Znd Reg. Entered Class IV from Holy Trinity School in 1936. Camera Club II I, Math Club II, I, Track Team II, I, Football Team II, Fidelity Prize V, Znd Lieut. 5th Co. lst Reg. JOHN JOSEPH KELLEY Kell John M. 1. T. FREDERICK WILLIAM KELLY Fred Kel Holy Cross CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS KENNEDY Chris Romeo Harvard Entered Class VI from Rochambeau School in 1934. Debating Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Class Council, Usher Class Day, Fidelity Prize VI, Captain Sth Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eighty-two JOHN BUTRIMAS KERDIEJUS J ohnu Boston College Entered Class IV from T. N. Hart School in 1936. Symphony Band II, I,'Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Aviation Club I, Fidelity Prize IV, Approbation Prize III, Classical Prize III, 1st Lieut. Band. FRANCIS THOMAS KINSELLA Frank Kincy Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Mathew's School in 1935. Highway Saftety Club II, I, Radio Club IV, Rifle Club II, 2nd Lieut. 16th Co. lst Reg. MELVIN KLEGMAN Mel Boston University Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1934. History Club II, I, Literary Club I, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. MEREDITH GEORGE KLINE Chuck Harvard Entered Class VI from John Marshall School in 1934. School Orchestra IV, III, II, Symphony Orchestra III, Art Club VI. V. IV, Register Staff I, Mathematics Club I, Fidelity Prize VI, Znd Lieut. llth Co. 2nd Reg. HAROLD KOSLOW Cha Cha Mass. College of Pharmacy Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1934. Midwinter Dance Commit-tee, Banquet Committee, Music Appreciation Club I, Fidelity Prize VI, Modern Prize V, Captain 8th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eighty-three JOSEPH FREDERICK KREBS Joe Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Lazarus School in 1936. Classical Prize III, Fidelity Prize II. Page Eiglazy-four Znd Lieut, 15th Co. Znd Reg. PAUL KEVILLE LAMBERT P, K. Harvard Entered Class VI from John Marshall School in 1934. French Club III, History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Track Team III, Modern Prize V, Fidelity Prize, II, lst Lieur. llrh Co. lsr Reg. LESTER LOUIS LAMPERT !!LaInP7! lfchubii Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1936. Chess and Checker Club III, Senior History Club I, JOSEPH PASQUALE LANZILLA nj cess upysantn Entered Class IV from St. Mary's School in 1935. History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. FREDERICK WILLIAM LATENDORF Fred Tufts Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1936. Senior History Club I, Approbation Prize IV, Classi- cal Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Modern Prize III, Il, lnd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg, JEROME MELVIN LAVINE Mel M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1936. Chess and Checker Club II, Mathematics Club I, Znd Lieut. 5th Co. lst Reg. ROBERT FRANCIS LEAHY Bob Tufts Entered Class IV from John F, Hughes School in 1936. ' Glee Club IV, III, II, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President I, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Fidelity Prize III, Znd Lieut. Zncl Co. lst Reg. x FRANCIS GREGORY LEE Frank Boston College Entered Class VI from Warren School in 1934. Modern Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. Zpcl Reg. Puge Eighty-fue WILLIAM STANISLAUS LENIHAN, JR. Bill Boston College Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1933. Stamp Club IV, Classical Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Band VI, V, III, II, Captain 6th Co. Znd Reg. MICHAEL MARTIN LOVEZZOLA Mike Tufts Entered Class IV from St. Lazarus School in 1936. Rifle Club III, II, I, Secretary I, Band and Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band IV, III, II, I Vice-President I, Second Prize Clarinet Competition III, First Prize Clarinet Competi- tion II, 1, lst Lieut. Concert Band. Page Eighty-.fix MELVIN LURIE Mel Boston University Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1934. French Club I, Senior History Club I, Zncl Lieut. Znd Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN WILLIAM LYNCH Major Boston College Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1936. Cheer Leader I, Class Council, Highway Safety Club II, Literary Club III, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Classical Prize IV, Math Club I, lst Lieut. 15 Co. Znd Reg. JOSEPH FITZGERALD LYNCH Joe Jerry Mass. School of Pharm. Entered Class IV from Phillips Brooks School in 1935. Track II, I, lst Lieut. 13th Co. Zncl Reg. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER McCARTHY Mac', Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Gregory's School in 1935. Football III, II, I, Highway Safety Club II, Radio Club IV, Rifle Club II, Usher Class Day. CHARLES EDWARD McCONNELL Mac Northeastern Entered Class VI from Mary Hemenway School in 1934. Music Appreciation Club II, French Club I, Class Committee, Picture Committee, Class Day Committee, Farewell Dance Committee, Cheer Leader, Captain 9th Co. Znd Reg. LEO JAMES McDONOUGH Mac Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Margaret's School in 1936. Modern Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 15th Co. lst Reg. Page Eighty-:even SUMNER ALLEN MARCUS Marky Boston University Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1934. History Club I, Fidelity Prize III, Classical Prize II, Captain 7th Co. Znd Reg. Page Eigloly-eight GEORGE HENRY MARTIN zzslugvv Entered Class IV from Thomas A, Edison School in 1935. lst Lieut. 5th Co. lst Reg. ROBERT VINCENT MIETHE Bob Boston College Entered Class IV from Holy Trinity School in 1936. Camera Club II, I, Sec.-Treas. I, 2nd Lieut, 4th Co. Znd Reg. MERTON HOWARD MILLER Mert Harvard Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1934. Senior History Club I, Register Business Staff I, Lit- erary Staff I, Track Team III, Classical Prize VI, V, II, Approbation Prize III, Znd Lieut. llth Co. Znd Reg. SAMUEL MISEPH trDuke1! Entered Class IV from F. V. Thompson School in 1935. Dramatics Club II, Highway Safety Club II, I, lst Lieut. Sth Co. lst Reg. ROBERT LESTER MONARCH Bob Les Boston College Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg in 1936. Zncl Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. GEORGE MOSTOW Dan Harvard Classical Prize V, Captain 4th Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH WENDELL MOULTON Biff Boston College Entered Class IV from Mary Curley School in 1936. 2nd Reg. Entered Class VI from Roger Walcott School in 1934. Art Club VI, V, IV, Coin Club IV, History Club II, Rif1e Club II, Classical Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. Puge Eigbly-nine JAMES MULCARE !!Mul!7 QQJimS! M' I. T. Entered Class IV from Russell School in 1936. Math Club I, Rilie Club II, lst Lieut. Zncl Co. lst Reg. PIERCE WILLIAM MURPHY Bill . Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1933. Classical Prize III. ARTHUR JOSEPH MURIPH Art M. I. T. Entered Class IV from William H. Taft School in 1935. Band V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band II, Circulation Staff II, Assistant Circulation Manager I, Register I, Music Ap- preciation Club I, Fidelity Prize II, First Prize Drum Competition II, Zncl Lieut. Concert Band. JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY Murph Dartmouth Entered Class IV from Sumner Jr. High School in 1935. Picture Committee, Literary Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Glee Club I, Fidelity Prize V, Captain 13th Co. Znd Reg. Page Ninety ROBERT LEE MURPHY Moose Penn. State ity Prize IV. Entered Class IV from Dwight School in 1935. Rifle Club I, Football II, Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1934. Aviation Club V, Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band V, IV, III, II, I, Symphony Band II, I, Zncl Lieut. Bancl. ALFRED NASEEB N ADDAFF Beau Boston College Entered Class VI from Rice School in 1936. French Club I, lst Lieut Znd Co. Zncl Reg. Entered Class IV from Thomas Eclison School in 1935. Football Dance, Ring Committee, Class Committee, Class Day Committee, Farewell Dance Committee, Fidel- JOSEPH FRANCIS NATES joe Boston College MORTON WENDELL NATHAN Marty Columbia Page Ninety-one EDWARD GEORGE NAYMIE Eddie Boston College Entered Class VI from Rice School in 1936. Art Club II, I, Math Club I, 2nd Lieut. lltth Co lst Reg. Page Ninety-Iwo ERNEST JOSEPH NEDVINS Ern Rutgers Entered Class VI from Emily A. Fifielcl School in 1933 Football IV, III, II, I, Baseball IV, III, II, I, Vice President of Graduating Class, Classical Prize VI, Nlod ern Prize V. JAMES N EWMAN Wolf Boston University Entered Class VI from Phillips Brooks School in 1936. French Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Senior His- tory Club I, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. FRANK GRAVES NICKERSON Nick Tufts Entered Class IV from Chapman School in 1934. Stamp Club IV, Zncl Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. Entered Class VI from Bowditch School in 1932. Highway Safety Club II, Stage Manager Dramatics Club I, Advertising Staff Register I, Music Apprecia- tion Club I, Radio Club VI. Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School in l934. Senior History Club I, Highway Safety II, Radio VI, Ind Lieut. 8th Co, Zncl Reg, JULIAN JOSEPH PALMER njulien HOWARD JOSEPH PARAD Pudgie Tufts REYNOLD FELIX PARIS Rennie Felix', Boston Univ. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in I933. Register II, History Club I, Chess and Checlccr Club I. WILLIAM ALLISON PHILBRICK Phil Harvard Entered Class VI from Chitticlc School in 1933. Dramatics Club III, II, I, French Club I. Literary Club I, Class Song, Fidelity Prize II, Nlodern Prize IV. Page Ninety-zbree EDWARD PHILLIPS Eddie Tufts Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1934. Classical Prize VI, Fidelity Prize IV, Modern Prize II, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. JORDAN MATTHEW PHILLIPS Phil', Prof Vermont University Entered Class IV from T. Roosevelt School in 1936. Camera Club IV, lst Lieut 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. HAROLD PILVIN Hal,' Harvard Entered Class IV from Sarah Greenwood School in 1934. Music Appreciation Club I, Debating Club III, Regis- ter Staff II, I, Chess and Checker Club IV, Classical Prize II, Approbation Prize II. FREDERICK GEORGE PLETT Fred Freddie M. I. T. Entered Class IV from St. Thomas School in 1935. Mathematics Club II, I, President I, lst Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg, Page Ninely-four LEE POLISN ER Polly Brown University Entered Class IV from William H. Taft School in 1936. Debating Club IV, III, Classical Club III, II, Vice- President II, Senior History Club I, Music Apprecia- tion Club I, Special Prize Declamation II, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. Znd Reg. GERALD POSNER Gerry Posy,' Brown Univ. Entered Class VI from I-I. A. Baldwin School in 1933. Chairman Banquet Committee, Midwinter Dance Com- mittee, Usher Graduation II, Senior History Club II, I, Classical Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, Register Circulation Staff II, Literary Staff I, lst Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. RICHARD EDWARD POTOCKI Dick Harvard Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School in 1934. Stamp Club IV, French Club I, Modern Prize II, lst Lieut. 10th Co, lst Reg, RICHARD JOSEPH POWERS Dick Boston College Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1933. Radio Club IV, Mathematics Club II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Secretary II, President I, Dramatics Club I, Football II, I, Track I, Class Day Committee, Bugle and Drum Corps IV, III, II. Page Ninely-ive Page Nifiely-.f,i.x' JACOB JOSEPH PURITZ Jake Red,' Mass. College of Pharmacy Entered Class IV in 1936. Cetcle Francais II, History Club I, Literary Club I, Classical Prize III, II, Zncl Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. from Christopher Gibson School JAMES ALEXANDER RAMSEY Jim Shorty Harvard Entered Class IV from Nahant Junior High School in 1936. Class Day Committee, French Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Circulation Staff of Register II, Fidelity Prize III, French Translation Prize II. CHARLES JAMES REGAN Doc Dartmouth Entered Class VI from Nazareth School in 1934. Glee Club III, II, I, President I, Properties Manager Dramatics Club III, II, I, Literary Club IV, Associate Chairman Year Book Committee I, Literary Staff Regis- ter I, Secretary-Treasurer of Graduating Class, Delegate N. E. Press Conference I, Music Festival II, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Captain 13th Co. lst Reg. DONALD EDMUND REID Don Norwich Univ. Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1933. Hockey II, I, Captain 6th Co. lst Reg. GERARD WILLIAM RENNER Jerry Harvard Entered Class IV from Mather School in 1935. Mathematics Club I, Fidelity Prize III, Zncl Lieut. 4th CO. Znd Reg. ALBERT CARMINE REPPUCCI Rep M. 1. T. Entered Class VI from Eliot School in 1934. Mathematics Club I, Fidelity Prize IV, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. Znd Reg. ROBERT RICHMAN Bob Richie Michigan Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1934. Literary Club II, I, Senior History Club I, Fidelity Prize V, Zncl Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. FREDERICK ARTHUR ROBINSON Robie Crusoe Dartmouth Entered Class VI from Warren School in 1934. Znd Lieut. Zncl Co. lst Reg. Page N inety-:even ROBERT ROBINSON Robby Hardrock Boston Univ. Entered Class VI from William L. Garrison School in 1934. Camera Club II, Senior History Club I, Class Council, Zncl Lieut. 7th Co. Znd Reg. JAMES FRANCIS ROCHE Jimmy R. I. State Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1936. Classical Club II, Math Club I, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band II, I, Fidelity Prize IV, Znd Lieut Band. JOHN TRAVERS ROGERS Buck J ack Bowdoin Entered Class VI from Ira Allen School in 1933. French Club III. Page Ninety-eighl JAMES ALBERT ROON EY Mickey Spike Boston College Entered Class IV from John Winthrop School in 1935 Baseball III, II, I, Captain II, Picture Committee Ring Committee, Highway Safety Club II, History I Bugle and Drum Corps IV, III, II. GEORGE ROSENBLATT Rosy Giggie M. I. T. 1934. ing Prizes VI, IV, Znd Prize Reading II, 2nd Lieut. Znd Co. lst Reg. ARTHUR MELVIN ROSS Archie Rossie M. I. T. Entered Class VI from John Marshall School in 1934. Mathematics Club I, Classical Club I, Modern Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. SUMNER MURRAY ROTHSTEIN Murray Harvard Entered Class VI from James A. Garfield School in 1934. Orchestra II, I, Literary Staff Register I, Yearbook Committee I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, President I, Delegate New England Press Conference, American Legion Orator I, Modern Prize VI, Classical Prize V, IV, III, II, Approbation Prize III, II, Debating Medal III, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM JOSEPH ROTONDI Bill Boston College Entered Class IV from Lewis Intermediate School in 1936. Highway Safety Club II, Literary Club III, Modern Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. Camera Club VI, V, IV, Art Club V, IV, III, Dra- matic Club IV, III, II, I, Class Council, Special Read- Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in Page Ninety-nine Page Hundred MICHAEL JOSEPH SANNELLA Mike Boston College Entered Class VI from Eliot School in 1934. Approbation Prize VI, Modern Prize V, IV, Fidelity Prize II, Znd Lieut 14th Co. Znd Reg. PETER WALTER SARNIE Pete Boston College Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1935. Hockey II, I. MILTON SAMUEL RUTSTEIN Milt Harvard Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1936. Football I. GILBERT SALK Gil Mass. State Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club II, Zncl Lieut, 11th Co. 1st Reg. 1 ARNOLD DAVID SCHWARTZ Blue Beard Anno Domini Harvard Entered Class VI from Robert T. Paine School in 1934. Band IV, Camera Club III, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. ALBERT WILLIAM SEDAR Al julius', Williams Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1936. Boston Schools Symphony Band II, I, Librarian I, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Stamp Club IV, Rifle Club III, Literary Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Fidelity Prize IV, Captain Band. JoHN JosEPH SHEEHAN J ack Drexel Entered Class VI from Gilbert Stuart School in 1933. Usher at Graduation II, Captain 11th Co. 2nd Reg. LAWRENCE DAVID SHUBOW Doc Larry Harvard Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1936. Mid-Winter Dance Committee, History Club II, I, Debating Club I, Register Business Staff III, Modern Prize III, Classical Prize II, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Page Hundred and One Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 193 Glee Club I, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. lst Reg. Entered Class IV from O. I-I. Perry School in 1934. Literary Club III, II, I, President I, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Production Manager Dramatics and Glee Clubs MARTIN SHWARTZ Miken Harvard 6. FRANCIS WALTER SIDLAUSKAS Sid Boston College II, I, Captain 8th Co. lst Reg. Page Hundred and Two ALLAN SIDLOSKY Siggy Red Boston University Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1934. History Club II, I, Literary Club I, Class Spelling Champion I, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. ALVAN EDWARD SILVER Al Boston University Entered Class IV from Grover Cleveland School in 1936. Camera Club I, History Club I, Art Club II, Circu- lation Staff Register I, Zncl Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. CHARLES WALTER SMITH Charlie Lincoln Technical Institute Entered Class VI from Emily A. Fifield School in 1934. Captain 11th Co. Ist Reg. MALCOLM BERNARD SMITH Mickey Smitty', Dartmouth Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1934. Football II, I, Usher Class Day, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Glee Club VI, Debating Club I, Chess and Checker Club III, Chess Team III, Dramatics Club II, Class Council, Classical Prize VI, V, IV, III, II, Appro- bation Prize V, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. RICHARD JENNINGS SMITH Rick Northeastern University Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in , ,Y ,, 1935. ROGER LEWIS SORTEVIK Flash Boston University Entered Class VI from James A. Garfield School in 1934. Stamp Club V, IV, III, II, Captain lst Co. 2nd Reg. U Page Hundred and Three ALAN BERNARD SOSTEK Al Bernie,' Harvard Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1934. Senior History Club I, Mid-Winter Dance Commit- tee, Band VI, V, IV, III, II, Symphony Band V, IV, III, First Prize Flute Competition V, IV, First Prize Piccolo Competition III, Znd Lieut. Sth Co. Znd Reg. ARTHUR SPILLBERG Spilli State University of Iowa Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1934. Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Music Appreciation Club I, Math Club I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. JAMES SPRINGER ujimmyv Tufts Entered Class III from James A. Garfield Junior High School, Revere, in 1937. Music Appreciation Club II, President I, Glee Club I, Dramatics Club I, Ring Committee, Banquet Committee, Chairman Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Class Council, Circulation Staff II, I, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. STEPHEN HARRY STAVRO Steven Boston College Entered Class VI from Thomas Jefferson School in 1933. Band V, IV, III, Stage Manager of Dramatics Club III, II, Properties Manager I, Camera Club III, II, I, President I, Delegate to Massachusetts Camera Clubs As- sociation I, Literary Staff of Register III, II, I, Executive Editor I, Delegate New England Press Conference II, I, Chairman Yearbook Committee, Photographic Editor, Grinnell Memorial Award I, Captain 12th Co. Znd Reg. Page Hundred and Four Entered Class VI from Robert T. Paine School in 1933. History Club I, Camera Club I. Entered Class IV from St. Francis de Sales School, Charlestown, in 1935. National Music Festival II, Glee Club IV, III, II, Stamp lst Reg. HERBERT PAUL STEINBERG Steiny Herb Boston Univ. HENRY VINCENT STROUT I-I. V. Boston College Club IV, Fidelity Prize III, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. JOSEPH ARTHUR SULLIVAN Sully Joe Boston College Znd Lieut. 12th Co. Znd Reg. JAMES CONRAD SWEENEY Charlie', Boston College Znd Reg. Entered Class VI from St. 1V1argaret's School in 1936. Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Class Council Entered Class IV from Gate of Heaven School in 1936. Literary Club I, History Club I, Ist Lieut. 14th Co. Page Hundred and Five ADEEB ELIAS THOMAS J itterbugn Zep Tufts Entered Class IV from Dudley School in 1936. History Club I, Drum Corps I, Classical Prize III, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. MICHAEL GEORGE TOULOUMTZIS Willie' Mike', Harvard Entered Class VI from Dudley School in 1934. Glee Club II, I, Dramatics Club I, Register I, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES FRANCIS XAVIER TRAVERS Zeke NJ. F. X. Boston College Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1936. Classical Club I, History Club I, Class Day Committee, Classical Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, lst Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. TELIS JOHN VAZAKAS Tel Tufts Entered Class IV from Martin School in 1936. Modern Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. Znd Reg. Page Hundred and Six MORTON WALDFOGEL Morty Waldy Harvard l 9 3 4. 15th Co. lst Reg. JACK GORDON WALENSTEIN Wally Univ. of Pennsylvania in 1935. Tennis Team III, II, I, Math Club I. Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club II, Chess and Checker Club II, Le Cercle Francais III, Captain Entered Class IV from Lawrence School, Brookline, EDWARD BULLOCK WALKER, III Ed Eddie M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Lawrence School, Brookline, in 1936. Rifle Club I, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. HARVEY HASKELL WEINER Cap Harv Mass. State Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935. Highway Safety Club I, Captain 2nd Co. Znd Reg. Page Hundred and Seven I-IYMAN MYER WEINER Mike Columbia 1936. Highway Safety Club II, Le Cercle Francais II, Sen ior History Club I, Track I, Znd Lieut. 15th Co. 1st Reg PAUL HUBERT WEISS Hub NP. H. Boston College Entered Class VI from St. Thomas School in 1934. Le Cercle Francais II, History Club I, Classical Club I Modern Prize VI, Modern Prize V, Approbation Prize V III, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. BERTRAM MILTON WHITE Bert B.M. Bowdoin Entered Class III from Dorchester High School in 1937. Advertising Assistant III, Assistant Advertising Man- ager II, Business Bflanager I, Register Chairman Class Picture Committee, Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Music Appreciation Club I, Business Chairman Yearbook Com- mittee I, Highway Safety Club II, Delegate New England Press Conference. LAWRENCE SAMUEL WHITE Larry Blacky M. I. T. Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1934. Mathematics Club I, Znd Lieut. 4th Co. Znd Reg. Page Hundred and Eight Entered Class IV from John Winthrop School in y 7 ROBERT MAYER WHITE Bob Harvard Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1936. Modern Prize III, II, znd Lieut. 10th Co. Znd Reg. HENRY NORMAN WIENER 'Enrii' University of Florida Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1936. Register Business Staff IV, Chess and Checker Club I. FRANCIS GARRISON WILSON Chief Harvard Entered Class VI from 1934. Glee Club VI, Band VI, IV, III, II, I, Symphony I, Fidelity Prize IV, First II, Captain Concert Band. EDWARD WOLPER Ed Harvard 1936. Literary Club III, I, Dramatics Club II, I, Reg. Charles C. Peshina School in V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band Band IV, III, II, I, President Prize Cellophane Competition Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in French Club II, Modern Prize III, II, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Page Hundred and Nine Entered Class VI from Henry L. Higginson School in 1934. Music Appreciation Club I, Classical Club II, Modern Prize VI, Approhation Prize V, II, Classical Prize IV, II, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. Entered Class VI from Thomas Kenney School in 1934. Rifle Club II, I, Vice-President I, Camera Club II, I, Radio Club V, Cheer Leader I, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. LEONARD WOLSKY Lennie Harvard RICHARD JOHN YAN IS Dick Tufts Page Hundred and Ten LEONARD SEYMOUR ZATUCHN Y Flash Zat State Teachers College Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1934. Dramtatics Club III, History Club I, French Club I, Student Council, Class Will, lst Lieut. lst Co. 2nd Reg. 1 HERBERT ZIMMERMAN Heinie Zimmy Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1934 . Senior History Club II, I, Chess and Checker Club I, Chess Team I, Highway Safety Club II, Classical Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. ROBERT EARLE MULHERN Bob Rob Dartmouth Entered Class IV from St. Gregory's School in 1935. Baseball IV, III, II, I, Hockey III, II, I Captain I. ' I4 'T' w,: ', , x f 1:9129 ,ff j +1 f+sf3Y f:lJafg:3f1 ' lv f..3,-2.9 4-'5 V3 . X M issue' 1 flaw, mag, 611 ' Banquet fn The Banquet Committee, under Chairman Gerald Posner, sponsored one of the outstand- ing events of the year. On April 11, the class met at the Hotel Westminster and all joined to make it an enjoyable evening. This, it is hoped, was the hrst of a long series of annual meetings of the class of 1940. Financially the banquet Page Hundred and Twelve broke even. It will be many years before so many seniors will be so well fed, so well enter- tained, and so well pleased. The Senior Class extends its thanks to Mr. Dunn, toastmaster and Mr. Powers, headmasterg Mr. Glover and Mr. Levine, the speakers. page w' ' emma my -i I. t Front Row tleft to rightl: Major Feldman, Lt. Col. Gallagher, Col. Cunningham, Colonel George S. Penney, Joseph L. Powers, Headmasterg Col. McConnell, Lt. Col. Koslow, Major Kelley. Rear Row Cleft to rightl: Majors: Jones, Donahue, Murphy, Collins, Devlin, Kennedy. twenty-second place. Under the close and keen scrutiny of the gentlemen- ollicers from West-l'oint, the themselves splendidly. Witlr undaunted spirits and somewhat wet uniforms the captains and their companies On liriday, May 3rd, the annual competitive drill took hoys acquitted Port Arms gave a striking example of Colonel Penney's constant efforts. A new record was made this year when Captain joseph Cunningham led his men to hrst prize with the overwhelming total of 874 points. This is the first time an intermediate company has triumphed in the large regiment. A close second was Captain Gallagher who hecame lieutenant-colonel. Fol- lowing in order came Majors Feldman, Devlin, and Collins. In the small regiment, the acco- lades of victory were awarded to Colonel Left Front Into Line Charles McConnell, Lieut. Col. Harold Koslow and Majors Donahue, Kelly, Murphy, jones and Kennedy. Page Hundred .md Tbirlee II Klan, Ulzahbn, Today we are assembled here to celebrate the traditional Class Day. As members of the Class of 1940, we are happy and proud to be here, because it means for us the successful completion of our work at the Latin School. It is now a matter of a few short weeks before each one of us, equipped with a broad and cultural education, prepares to cross the thres- hold of a new world, a world which olfers to us a more severe and entirely different life. At that time we shall become separated from our friends as each one will embark on his own selected course, Whether we continue our studies at college, or whether we are forced to seek employment, we can never forget the familiar faces and the happy days at our Alma Mater. The varied problems of this world must be encountered by us even more earnestly than those problems of Euclid or of Archimedes, with which we are all familiar. Across the Atlantic Ocean the European Continent is ter- rorized by the horrors of war. Huge armies composed of vast numbers of men and destruc- tive machines are invading small, defenseless countries bringing havoc and destruction on the inhabitants. The armies of these aggressor nations are led by a group of barbaric and ruthless men who see nothing but their own greedy desires, while they care naught for any laws of humanity. Nor is the Atlantic Ocean vast enough to isolate our country from the communism and other influences which emanate from these foreign governments. The impetus for all such un-American activities has already been started in the United States, and whether we are aware of it or not, these organizations are working incessantly to destroy the funda- mentals of our democracy which we so cherish. It is our duty as the future men of America to protect and preserve this inseparable Union by keeping the United States out of war. The grave social and economic problems that exist within our country command as much attention as do our international problems. Thousands upon thousands of men and women today are unemployed, and are dependent upon Page Hundred and Fourleen the Government for support. With such a pessimistic outlook we must realize that to suc- ceed in life, it will be necessary to work zeal- ously and continuously, persevering through all the storms that may beset us in order that we may reach the golden gates of success. This gloomy outlook on the world becomes more optimistically viewed when we consider what we have learned and achieved at the Latin School. With just pride we who are about to be graduated can boast of having con- quered the problems that were set before us, and as we leave this school filled with a knowl- edge of all the ages, we may confidently declare that we have met the enemy and they are ours. Let us, for a few minutes, consider the type of education that we have received, a type that is being scorned by some educators. A classical education strengthens and develops all the intellectual faculties. The purpose of such a training as we have had has not been merely to acquaint us with all types of literature and science, for there were other most important purposes,-that of developing character, that of training the memory, and that of training the powers of observation, of discrimination and reason. Latin, Greek and mathematics, subjects that are now thought to be obsolete and antiquated, are means by which these powers are strengthened. The knowledge that we have accumulated is the best foundation for any profession or further study in any direction. Those of us who cannot pursue our studies further will be able to take up our life-work knowing that we have been taught to think clearly and logically and to reason correctly. In addition, we will carry away with us the im- portant lessons of obedience, loyalty and per- severence, three factors that will help to make us better men and better citizens. Through our extra-curricular activities we have learned to express ourselves in the forum and to appreci- ate music and dramaticsg we have spent many enjoyable and profitable afternoons with our classmates in the various clubs. These activi- ties also have played an important and valuable part in our course of training. All the men whose names are emblazoned high on the walls in this hall were instructed and trained in the same manner and were successful in their life- work. Leverett, Hancock, Hooper, Emerson, Harkins, and other famous graduates have be- come distinguished in government, education, literature, and theology. What was good enough for them and for all other graduates of this splendid school will certainly prove bene- hcial to us. - To Mr. Powers and all the members of the faculty we owe our most sincere thanks for guiding us and instructing us through all these years. They have worked continually for our success and have been to us not merely teachers but friends. Now, as a last word, let us all resolve in whatever we do or wherever we go to carry on the traditions of the Boston Latin School as competently and as faithfully as they have been carried on by our illustrious predecessors. Foremost in our minds as we leave the scene of our boyhood should be the fact that we are Americans living in a democracy where we have freedom of speech, press, and religion,-not living under some foreign government where all these rights have been curtailed and where, at the present time, the boys of our own age are fighting in the trenches, QTO the tune of God Bleu Americanj Hail to thee, Latin School Home of our dreams In our mem'ries We'll keep thee Thru the weeks, thru the months, thru the years. All thy precepts We shall follow And thy counsel We shall keep Hail to thee, Latin School, Thy sons are we. Hallowed Latin School Ever so dear. As a beacon Shine brightly As we pass over life's stormy seas. Alma Mater Of our boyhood, Sacred guardian Of our youth, Hallowed Latin School Forever Ours. WILLIAM PHILBRICK Page Hundred and Fifteen 61444 Pfwpfwfla It wasn't a very interesting piece of literature. The cover stated that it was Ben Bing's Mira- culous Forecaster-including Inside Info on the Horses, the New York Curb, and the Com- plete Farmer's Almanack for 194O. Beneath was listed the author's business and home address: Third Bench West of the Parkman Bandstand, Boston Common. An uncultured voice interrupted my perusal, a voice steeped in Boston Common inflection. Buddy, you're lyin' in my office. I had met the author. From that point it was not long before I had his secret, which I reveal to you now as the avaricious Mr. Bing explained fhis confidence cost me S1.50j I done it all with my rose- colored glasses. These extraordinary glasses possessed the singular power to transform what- ever newspaper one was reading into future news, depending upon the strength of the lens. Thus, Mr. Bing was able to pick up one day's newspaper and, with a weak pair of glasses, read what horse won the fifth at Hialeah the next day. Having more foresight, however, I bought a pair of twenty years' strength, which I shall put on now and, by reading the feature columns in today's papers, be able to see what is happening on june 1, 1960. Tbe Barton Record-fPage 20j MIKE TOULOUMTZIS ON BROADWAY The Jimmy Springers Che's the sweet-band leaderg she's the ex-debutante and glamour girl Brenda Frazzlej are planning to Renovate shortly . . . Ernie Nedvins, doorman at Ruby Foo's, has hired that barber of barbers, Art Donisi, and his little shaver Peter De George, to hack off that beard Ernie has been growing since graduating from Latin School . . . Sumner Dorfman, the banana oil tycoon, is so far in the red following his Wall St. ventures, that his buddies now call him Indian Sumner . . . Haw! . . . William Scott Ellis, the noted Shakespearean thesp., put his new Hamlet on the boards last week. But critic Leon Hur- vitz of the Brooklyn Bird labeled it more ham than 'Hamlet' . . . johnny Cullen, the fashion- plate crooner, bowled over Tin Pan Alley when he strutted down 52nd St. in a purple, five button sport coat, with eight vents in the back. The correct way to wear this monstrosity, says john, is to button the first and third buttons, Page Hundred and Sixteen tear off the fifth, and stuff moth balls in the vents. . . The Red Boyles fhe's the president of Marchand's Golden Hair Washj are expect- ing the stork. Red's hoping for a boy so he can send him to English High . . . joe Havey, the Mucilage Monopolist, got a royal pasting when he tried to corner the glue market last week. After this, he said, I'm sticking to muci- lage. . . Secretary of the Treasury Charles Regan, better known as Doc , has decided to resign his post, confides an unimpeachable, because his two stooges, Gold and Silver, are causing trouble. Doc has ideas of entering opera . . . Frank Grenier, whose waistline is getting out of hand, nevertheless gave a bril- liant piano recital at Carnegie Hall. But his business manager, Bert White, got frantic when the strains of King Porter Stomp , as dished out by Count Guilford and his Rugcutters, with Mortie Nathan sitting in on drums, drifted into Carnegie's hallowed halls from the Famous Door . . . Buddy Sheehan, the Wolf of Blue Hill Avenue, is looking for a fifth wife. Buddy plans to settle in Chelsea, swank society suburb . . . This is your New York correspondent, Mike Touloumtzis, saying that he has iust heard on good authority that President Hoar will definitely noi run for a third term. He will retire to his farm in Dorchester to raise peanuts. The Borfon Tmnfcripl-fPage 10j THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND By BERT HUBERMAN President Hoar has urged Senator Bob Leahy QDem.j from Massachusetts to push the Anti-Graft Bill. But Senator Rothstein CRep.j from Vermont in confiding to intimates that if the bill is presented on the floor of the Senate, he will filibuster until Congress adjourns. Rothstein's interest, no doubt, is more than an impersonal one. The Senator, who was quite a debater in his youth, is saying that the bill is unfair. Rothstein is being backed by, of all things, the Massachusetts Governor's Council, which includes three Murphys, two Kellys, and a Cohen .... One of the biggest pressure groups in America, the National Traveling Salesman's Association, is being represented in Washington by Frank Kinsella, james Ram- sey, Mort Waldfogel, Francis jones, Mel Bloom, George Earley, and Mike Gargan. The boys are putting up a kick that the Representa- tives are telling too many Pat and Mike stories, with the result being that traveling salesman jokes have fallen off SGW. . . In the meantime, joe Carey and Bob Mulhern of the American Laundry Board are putting up a good light for Confucious cracks .... Senator Gerald Posner, who talked in the Senate Chamber for four hours on How to Eat Roast Chicken , is being charged by the Weiss Committee on Un- American Activities with boring from within. . . . President Hoar, by the way, refuses to run for a third term because he wants to coach the Latin School football team next fall. . . Representative joe Martin expressed his deep regret that Hank Beiman, House page boy, had to Hy to New York to run the 316 yard high-jump-pole-vault at the K. of C. Meet. joe is beefing because the weather's hot, and there's nobody around to bring him his two o'clock Moxie, unless it be Speaker Czar Reid. . . As a matter of fact, it was so hot in Washington yesterday that Senator Mickey Finn Smith fried an egg on the Senate steps, while Billy Philbrick's new play, Tom Brown at Latin, laid an egg at the Capitol Theatre. It was writen, directed, and designed, not by Rand Manning, but by Billy himself. The Barton American-CPage 19j MY WORD By Mus. WALTER E. HOAR I conversed yesterday noon over a bowl of borscht with Professors Daniel Gorenstein and Daniel Mostow, the noted mathematicians. I learned to my great astonishment that, by divid- ing the circumference of Mostow's head by two parts sodium chloride and three parts gin, they have concluded that the President will not run for a third term. The Barron Traveler-CPage 30j HOLLYWOOD SPOTLIGHT By LOUELLA Pu.v1N Allan Sidlosky, agent for Sostek Inter- national, after twenty years of courting, has finally persuaded Ann Sheridan to marry him. They eloped to Yuma and are now honeymoon- ing in West Roxbury. On top of this, Sid- losky's gambling ship off Catalina Island has been prospering since All Nadaff became floor manager. So you can see Allan has nothing to kick about . . . Tyrone Powers was seen at Sardi's for the fifth night in a row with Baby Sandy. That sparkler on her finger was prob- ably bought at Art Cowan's cut-rate jewelry store .... The House of Murphy , now run by Saul Greenstein and Lenny Caplan, held a gala celebration in honor of ex-heavyweight champ Bobby Byrnes. . . Our nomination for the Academy Award for the best overacting job of the year goes to Harpo Hartley for his promiscuous facial contortions in Charlie Chan in South Boston , despite blotchy pho- tography by Stephen Stavro, which doesn't do full justice to Harpo's prohle .... Producer 'Milt Cooper is readying plans to remake Gone With the Wind , which will be retitled Dear Old Southland . The part of Rhett Butler is all set for Tom Casey. A search will be conducted immediately by talent scouts Marv Bloom and George Barr to find the perfect Scarlet .... You can cross out those third term rumors for President Hoar, he's coming out to play Gerald O'Hara in Dear Old Southland ! That's all for today, see you tomorrow! The Boylan Globe-fPage 26j BASEBALL By BRUCE FERGUSON The stellar work of Spike Rooney at third base after the arc lights were put out of com- mission by Frank Sidlauskas, who has charge of them, leaves a spot in the Hall of Fame for Spike . Rooney looked so good fand, after all, he's no chickenj that we hate to put any team ahead of Gerry Anglin's Nashville Her- rings . At the opening game was Presidnt Hoar, in top hat and tails. When the President threw out the hrst ball, it sailed over the left- center field fence. Most observers interpreted this as a good indication that the President will 710i run for a third term. The Barton Tmmcript-fPage 6j FINANCIAL STATESMENTS By HERMAN GROSSMAN With more disapproval toward the Hoar administration obvious throughout the country, it seems plausible, after consulting certain sta- tistics, that securities are in for a big boom, if the weather remains warm. Particularly promi- nent among the better stocks due for a sharp rise are Polisner Pants Preferred and Sedar Sardine Common, both of which should rise ten to twelve points easily, provided the nights remain reasonably dark. Investors should in- vestigate these two stocks and rearrange their portfolios to include them, for both are sound investments, if, of course, they do not go down In that case I should advise investors to be cautious, especially with Daylight Saving Time now in effect. The Barton Herald-fPage lj Page Hundred and Seventeen SPECIAL BULLETIN WASHINGTON, D.C., june 1, 1960 QAPQ -It was revealed today on the very highest authority that President Hoar will positively not run for a third term, unless the European War continues. This authority, who first de- clined to publish his name, was discovered to be an invariably reliable source, truly the greatest prognosticator of all time, the surest sooth- sayer since Cassandra. -RICHARD K. ARNOLD. gram wut KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the class of 1940 of the Boston Latin School, in the County of Suffolk, the home of beans and precocious children, State of Massachusetts, in the United States of America, being of sound mind and body, and having proved ourselves according to prescribed law not to be lunatics or infants, or both, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. Since it has been proved that the majority of this class has attained physically, if not men- tally, the legal age of fourteen years necessary to the drawing up of a Will, we do forthwith bequeath and divide our imaginary estate in Utopia as follows: To the Faculty: To our headmaster, Mr. Powers, we leave our sincere wishes for a long and happy life, the realization of which our ceaseless attempts to enjoy ourselves have probably hindered. To our genial Librarian and friend, Mr. Dunn, we leave a portable radio, with which to broadcast his whereabouts. To Mr. Gordon, that distinguished historian and diligent reader of Esquire , we leave a large pitcher of water and a style chart. To Mr. Carroll: a comfortably padded loung- ing chair and a staff of trained assistants to aid him in his strenuous labor. To Mr. Wenners: the telephone number of a professional bill-collecting company. To Mr. French: Ditto. To Mr. Shea: the lost molecule, if and when we find it. To Mr. Gardner: a brand-new window shade that will not break into a semblance of the Bronx cheer every time the window is opened. To the English Department: the knowledge that we are but high school seniors and not Page Hundred and Eighteen college seniors, although some of us, by a per- verse twist of fate, may reach that distant goal. To Mr. Levine: a very quiet home-room period, undisturbed by impromptu tea parties. To those who remain, willingly or unwill- ingly, we bequeath the following legacies: To Class II: The status of Seniors, which we have raised to glorious and scintillating heights, and also an ingenious method of going to every football game on one ticket. To. Class III: Our thin layer of sophistication, our snob- bishness, our affected savoir-faire, and the hope that they will amount to something more than mere human stuffing for an empty study period. To Class IV: Knowledge of the coming years and courage to face their deep, dark mysteries. To Classes V and VI: Nothing, for the simple reason that we can't see them from our lofty pedestals. To the School: Corridors that contain the echoes of our gentle, modulated tones and polite replies to the Masters who have sometimes sorely tried our patience, also a drill hall, whose shiny floor we have conscientiously massaged with our dainty feet for four long years while follow- ing Colonel Penney about with smartness, pre- cision, and accuracy, and without even dis- covering what it was all about. The following members of this august stu- dent body have ceased their habitual studying for a moment to make the following bequests: Philbrick and Hurvitz, the musicians of the French Club, leave what is left of the club so that they may work for Dr. Serge Koussevitsky, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Koussevitsky says, They are the finest looking ushers I have ever seen. Sidlosky and Naddaff leave the building for the nearest race track. They have yet to choose a horse that starts in the first race and Hnishes before the third. Feldman leaves Yehudi, who is Sasha's bro- ther, who is Yehassan's uncle, who is . . . Aw, Phooey! Devlin, a model of what smoke inhalation will do to you, leaves his breath behind him to start a tobacco plantation. Rothstein leaves a few prizes. He was phy- sically unable to carry all of them. Regan leaves the upper halls, with only the echo of his battle-cry remaining Give 'till it hurts. Oh! If he only knew how it hurts. Cooks, of boogey-woogey man fame, leaves fifty frightened Class VI'ers for Hollywood to make a sequel to the Hunchback of Notre Dame . Coleman leaves Mr. Caroll a bill for twenty cents, however, Coleman says that he will settle for twenty points. Potocki leaves a poetic masterpiece for Mr. Gordon. If he should ever read it, Potocki will have to disappear. Kagan, Jacobson, and Bertolli leave their high-pitched voices to all those who have been operatically declined. Greenberg, Greene and Greenstein leave the tune The Wearing of the Green , played by Springer and his sassiety swingsters, to future Latin School generation. Ellis, the Ciceronian orator, leaves his enlightening book, How I Trained for the Six Hundred, Running a Mile for a Camel. Burns, the history shark, bequeaths this motto to those who follow: In history the important thing is not to memorize the date, -you must take it some place. Romeo Spillberg claims that his girl left this statement with him, I've had a wonderful evening, but this wasn't it. Amrhein donates an alarm clock to himself. He needs it. Havey leaves us the secret of his success: Study l McConnell, an ardent admirer of Shake- speare's artistry, emits a sign of pure regret as he leaves Hamlet to the ages forever. Oh yeah? Gorenstein, that eminent physicist, leaves us this remarkable theory, When two trains come together at a crossing, both shall come to a complete stop, and neither shall continue until the other has departed. Fader leaves nothing, but leaves with a mega- phone donated to him by his subject masters. Sortevik leaves to the opposite sex his method of blushing so prettily and instantane- ously. Gallivan leaves his collection of ancient Confucious sayings to the Chinese Museum of Antiquity. Donahue leaves the school his version of Virgil's Aeneid. Palmer will not leave us the reason for his lovely complexion. We believe the reason to be a bag of King Arthur's Flour. Giallongo, the Gable of the Class, leaves behind a realm of broken hearts. Snoopy Stavro leaves us the discovery that Sneezy Phillips is really one of the seven dwarfs. Guess whol Paris leaves his Face on the Barroom Floor. Nedvins is desperately trying to leave some- thing, especially the school. Weiner the wit leaves his most brilliant quo- tations to the Home for the Feeble-Minded. Perhaps they may be understood at such an institution. Marcus leaves a gigantic appendix to the Smithsonian Institute. Schwartz leaves the Glee Club the one and only line he sang in the Mikado. Gelerman leaves this explanation to the Highway Safety Club: A fatalist is a person who doesn't bother to look up and down the street when he crosses it. Strout leaves this book to the school inci- nerator, How to Win Friends and Influence People. Barr leaves his company up against a stone wall to become commander-in-chief of the army of the Unemployed. Kerdiejus, that exemplary example of terpsi- cherean grace, leaves Arthur Murray the cor- rect way of dancing the Beer Barrel Polka. Golov leaves his mellow voice to the Acme Window Pane Company. Lurie leaves his alleged automobile to a junk yard. Sedar leaves his Math teacher this statement: Algebra and my brain, even as Ere and water, do not mix. Brown leaves his six-foot luxury yacht to the U. S. Navy. Sidlauskas regretfully leaves his Literary Club to the tender mercies of Manning. Barnett leaves his newspaper syndicate to the Daily Worker. Klegman leaves the juniors a special course in day-dreaming. Waldfogel leaves his strange affection for Mathematics to Believe-it-or-not Ripley. Page Hundred and Nineleen Posner leaves the lunch-room cooks the rem- nants of the banquet, now they will know what really good food is. Berow donates his permanent membership in the Detention Club to some juvenile junior. Aftosmes leaves Mr. Sheehan a gallon of blue ink to replace his over-used crimson mark- ing fluid. Wolsky leaves his report card to the Museum of Fine Arts. Demarkles leaves Mr. Bowker the discovery that the cube root of X to the fifth power, plus the trignometric logarithm of cotangent some- thing or other, all divided by the irrational, national debt, gives one infinitely large head- ache. Micky Smith leaves an aching charley horse for Charley Fitz. Rosenblatt leaves his acting to a summer stock theatre, and that isn't a cattle show. Gold leaves his political success to Shubow, that young Congressman from Massachusetts. Huberman leaves his three columns to some ambitious second class-man. The foregoing instrument, having been legally designated as the final Will and Testa- ment of the illustrious Class of 1940, and drawn up in the presence of the required num- ber of witnesses, has the ofiicial and royal seal of the Class hereunto attached on this, Friday, the twelfth day of the fourth month in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty. Filed in the waste-basket of Room 336 of the Public Latin School of Boston. -LEONARD S. ZATUCHNY. IN WITNESS THEREOF: Stooge the Fin! Stooge 10 Stooge the Firrt Q n, Declamation at Boston Latin School is a time- honored tradition. Graduates of the school, many years after their departure from our class- rooms, recall the great speakers of their time, the pieces that they themselves memorized, and amusing episodes that still cause smiles or even loud laughs. This year, as always, the declaimers in the five public declamations have presented interesting programs, including many old favorites such as Lippard's The Rider of the Black Horse, Ingersoll's At the Grave of Napoleon, Kel- logg's Spartacus to the Gladiators. and Patrick Henry's America's Duty to Resist. However, in the past few years many of our speakers have, with the encouragement of Mr. Philip Marson, master in charge of Declama- tion, introduced many new selections of humor- ous character or contemporary interest. This year, among others, new pieces which were well received included the following: Passages from such works as Van Paasen's Days of Our Years, Dickens's Pickwick Papers , Bulwer- Lytton's Last Days of Pompeii and Robert Page Hundred and Twenly Sherwood's Abe Lincoln in Illinois , the poems Lincoln, the Man of the People, by Edwin Markham, Rouge Bouquet, by Joyce Kilmer, and The March of the Dead, by Robert Service, and comic selections from Mark Twain, Stephen Leacock, and Robert Benchley. The following declaimers, as a result of hav ing taken part in at least three of the five pre- liminary programs, will appear as finalists in the Prize Declamation: Clafrer V and VI-Alfred Burke Sullivan, William Edward O'Halloran, james Joseph Sullivan, john joseph Callahan, Herbert Lipner Shulman, john Lawrence Sullivan. Clarfer III and IV-Avrom Aaron Leve, Wil- liam Albert Murdock, Paul Berchmans Sulli- van, Theodore Hermes Eliades, Robert Hyman Keller. Claryer I and II-Paul Mandelstam, William Allison Philbrick, Thomas Francis Casey, George Rosenblatt, William Scott Ellis, Nathan Irving Hentoff. no Usque Tandem . . EXEF:RXRF W x wx VJhen It's 'G', Play 'G'! -atin Q. E. D. Page Hzmdred .md 7'll'L'1llAj-Hill' . . And Keep Their Heads Up! Hail To Thee Now . . . Page Hundred and Twezzly-two Swing It and the Band Was Playing . . . and as Members of Class One . . . Care-ful I 12:32 fBoston Postj If We Change This . . . Six Fer Two Bits N Page Hundred and Twerlly-1bree Eflmvrhewi Q10 1240 Q , ag fumwa Jfff M M fi may ,- ' Y . z' K ' I , V if 1 A Z ' 1' ' ' 2 'lwfkv I 1' Y-:A i I U H . 1 WMM? l?2yg Vp40!kj ,X 1 ' ' LMMSX f9mC9?Nfwwg X P - gwmwwwmwwb ZjfMfQ04f Qfd 99W4wW, X , vv2. Q U V -If J Page Hundred- ahd Twenty-four K - I I V ,,., . . A.. QQVQA 5 jfbfgwzwwap, Tlwg, W ' 50 0 wg WMGQQ. WWA WV QQMY f D W ' V ' I N JJJWLW W k x 6 Page Hundred and Twenty-fix dutoqmplm, NEW ENGLAND'S GREATEST GLOVE SALE NEVER BEFORE SOLD AT THESE PRICES GENUINE HORSE HIDE - FULL LINED - WELTED SEAMS LEATHER LACED HEEL - GENUINE PLAYERS MODELS L CHOICE OF MANY il BOB DOERR WERBER GEHRINGER CHUCK KLEIN PETE FOX BUMP HADLEY PLAYERS MODELS MARANVILLE as Iow as GOSLIN RANDY MOORE MARVIN OWEN WARSTLER SI WHITNEY Q- I L- LOOK THESE OVER BEFORE YOU BUY GUARANTEE I 9 9 lst Basemen s MONEY REFUNDED IF Catcher s Models YoU CAN DUPLICATE Models THESE VALUES JIMMIE Foxx MSHSIRKSEFRS GENE DESAUTELS GUS SUHR MODELS FRANK PYTLAK SAM LESLIE I JOHN PEACOCK Jog JUDGE as OW as RAY HAYWORTH DAHLGREN S 2 JIM KH-SON I BASEBALL SHOES REDUCED LOUISVILZE SLUGGER UNIFORMS as 'OW as CATCHERS SHIRT - PANTS - CAP EQUIPMENT BELT - HOSE S 1 '95 BASEBALLS 10 LETTERS 3-pc-Sole, Inner SOFTBALLS as low as Sfeel PIaIe Guaranfeed TENNIS Ofhers From GOLF 52.50 Io 56.00 M. S. Rosenbaum 165 BROADWAY ICorner Shawmut AvenueI Three Blocks from Mefropolifan Theafre opp. Subway Enhance Esfablished I889 BOSTON Tel. HANcocIc 7I68 reparation . . . B When you enfered school you carefully selecfed lhe sfudies +ha1' would fir you for The posi'rion you ex pec+ed +o occupy in sociefy. So foo, when you are casling abouf for fhe proper paper fo fill your prinfing needs in fhe fufure, fhinlc of Percy D. Wells. Our experf advice is always a+ your disposal. B PIERCY D. WELLS maper merchant 150 High St., Boston Tel. Hancock 7433 sUFFoLK UNI ERSITY All Departments C 0-educational 50 Scholarships available in the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates Qualification by Competitive Examinations in English or History Cultural and Pre-Professional COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS-day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B. degree-120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses Q60 s.h.j for Law, journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable college entrance units. Ad- vanced standing for acceptable college credits. Professional LAW SCHOOL - 4-year day or evening course. Prepares for LL.B. degree, Mass. Bar examination and law practice. Entrance require- ment: 60 s.h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre-Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM -day or evening course, B.S. in J. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of journalism. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - day or evening course, B.S. in B.A. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in accounting, advertising, business management. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW - 2-year evening course, LL.M. degree. ak Pk ak :le Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate Tuition Placement Service Convenient Location Modern, Fire-proof Building Opening date for all departments-September 23, 1940 Call, write or phone CAPilol 0555 for ralalogr and information about .fcbolarrlaipr SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR DERNE STREET ON BEACON HILL, BosToN, MASS. 50 Amherst Street Cambridge, Massachusetts CYQQSL ' TRUETO -- IIIIIJDLESEX IIIIIUERSIW -- COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-Four year liberal arfs course leads 'ro A.B. and B.S. degrees. Two-year Pre-Medical course available for lasl lime ihis Tally 'rhree-year minimum course begins Sep- lember I94I. One-year minimum Pre-Velerinary course becomes +wo- year course beginning Sepiember I94I. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE-Four-year course leads To M.D. degree. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE-D.V.M. degree in four years. SCHOOL OF PODIATRY lCHlROPODYl--Three-year didaciic and clinical course. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY--Prepares for Stale Board examina- iions. Comprehensive iwo-year course. All schools of Middlesex Universiiy are co-educaiional. Modern, newly-erecied buildings beauiifully siiuaied on a 96-acre campus. Comforfable new dormilories. Exfensive. well-equipped labora- fories. High-grade faculiy of specialisis for each school. The schools of Podiairy and Pharmacy are locaied in ihe Back Bay Building. 4I5 Newbury S+., Bosion. Graduaies of The Bosion Lalin School admilfed wi+hou+ examinalion -T Caialog will be seni on requesl --- MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY, WALTHAM, MASS. BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT Printers of LIBER ACTORUM School and College Printing? Our Specialty C 299 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON Telephones HANcock 4703, 4704, 4705, 8575 Scholastic Jewelers INC. ucgjfjqclal gewelers of Glass 0 1940 M 5I7-4-78 Washington Street Boston Tel. CAPITOL 3363 Compliments of NIAIURIICIE Bt. HIELIEANT Insurance of Every Description 131 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS. MAIN OFFICE 239 HUDSON STREET 387-389 RUTHERFORD Ave. NEW Yomc CITY CHARLESTOWN, MASS. TEL. WALKER s s77s TEL. CHAS. 163 6-7-8 BENJAMIN MOTOR EXPRESS, Inc. Insured Carrier Refrigerated Service Daily Service BOSTON NEW YORK NEW JERSEY Shorf Summer and Full Secrefarial Courses Individual advance menf. HTCKGX SEURETARIAL SCl'IO0L Special shorr courses for college graduafes I2 Hunfingfon Ave. THE JAMAICA PRESS tmrin tin g gn g fa 17 l fl g Qinaflng 753 Cenfre S+. Jamaica Plain JAMaica I66I Books for Efvery One De Wolfe E? Fiske Co. The Archway Bookstore 2 Park St. Boston C2 doors from Park St. Churchj BROADWAY STATIONERY CO. Stationers 6? Printers New and Rel:-uiI+ Typewrilers School and Office Supplies - Four Bosfon Slores - 6 PEMBERTON SQ. 62 KINGSTON ST. I32 SUMMER ST. I08-I I4 WASHINGTON ST. Call Lafayette 9778 for Prompt and Ejficient Service Warren Kay Vantine Studios OFFICIAL PHGTOGRAPHER POR CLASS OF 1940 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. gnsurance of giver!! Cbescription JOHN P. STRYKER, Insurance Broker 87 KILBY STREET .:. BOSTON, MASS. Liberty I429 Lite Insurance Fire Insurance Annuities Burglary Insurance Retirement Income Bonds Bes+ Wishes for d D . . THE 1940 YEARBQQK G00 'Aww Jam Senior History Club THE HIGHWAY Presidenf-Gelerman Vice-Presideni'-Cooper SecreI'ary-Brown TAKE BETTER PICTURES J O I N THE CAMERA CLUB FOR I940-I94I Over S50 of Equipmenf Available for Free Use by Members In+eres'I'ing and Educafional LecI'ures aI' Every MeeI'ing For cz Better Yearbook ! REGISTER BUSINESS STAFF REGISTER LITERARY STAFF YEARBOOK COMMITTEE NORTHIEEASTIUE N UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION College of Liberal Arts Offers s broad program ot' college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specilic type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in Accounting, journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration, Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solu- tion of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical fwith Diesel, Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning optionsj, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan 'I'he Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION fFon MEN AND WOMEN, Providing complete course: of uniuerrity grade, for high school graduate: who fad it necerury to work during the day but with to study for further advancement. School of Business Programs in Accounting, Management with Merchandising and Industrial options, hw and Business Management and in Engineer- ing and Business, under instructors actually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 7393 of graduates hold executive positions in business. Preparation for the C.P.A. examinations. School grants B.B.A. and B.C.S. degrees. Individual courses available to special students. College of Liberal Arts Pre-Legal Training General Education A special program conducted in the evening by the College of Liberal Arts which pro- vides a general education for those who cannot attend a day college and is es- pecially designed to prepare for admission to the Northeastern University School of Law. Individual courses available to special students. The title oi Associate in Arts 1A.A.J conferred. Graduate: of Public Latin High School may he admitted without examination: if grade: are satisfactory to the Department of Admirriotu. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the D College of Liberal Arts lj Evening School of Business El College of Engineering lj Day Pre-Legal Program U College of Business Administration D Evening Division-College of Liberal Arts Name ........................................................... Address ...... 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