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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1941 volume:

has-4 I , V :f S, rl! Q v . QA V. il' Q4 5, V4 ri' , 7? 1' , E-' T , ga L jf Iv '. fe IL 1 :. 3 , Q 2 gf 'E 1 J 'Q ,,. 4' '- 'I Q .4 OF THE CLASS OF 1941 A .bl V Q W E U FJ lliullgillllww 1' i , fa' Ummm gm EEQQ R' : 'WZ f: :ii QSTCN BLATINL SCHCG Page Six DEDICATION We, the Class of '41, in order to bestow upon LEON OTIS GLOVER our honorary classmate, the highest honor within our power, respectfully dedicate to him this, our Year-Book. Our greatest hope is that the years may bring into our characters, as they have into his, the sterling qualities of integrity, kindness, and fair play. Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit -Virgil: I, 204 Dear Classmates of 1941: I aiu glad that I had the good fortune to retire from this school in the company of such a line class. I have taken a great interest in you during the past six years, hecause I hoped that, if my Conduct should he satisfactory to you, I might in 19-11 he received into your number as an honorary member. You have very heartily made that hope a happy reality. This close relationship with you is to me not a temporary one, hut one that will last through all the Coming years. To he, as you are, graduates of THF liosTox Pi'm.iC Larust Sriiiooi, is a great distinction. For this school is THE-one and only-oldest, most famous, and tis it not!j best puhlic school in America, it is situated in a city that is known everywhere and known for many line reasons, the City of BOSTONQ it is a l'l'iil,IC school, a dtfm'ui'm1ir school, where boys of various origins and beliefs grow up together and come to know and, therefore, respect one anotherg and it is still a LATIN school, where right foundations are laid for any kind of intellectual career. In closing, I can wish you no better fortune than to secure a work in life that you like to do as well as I have liked to teach l.atin in this school, and to do your lifework under conditions as favora- lwle and friendly as I lave found under the Irlcadmasters and Department Heads of our great and hcloved school. Sincerely yours, f f . Page St'I't'll FACULTY . ATHLETICS . ORGANIZATIONS SENIORS . Page I0 I6 26 50 After the first World War there came about a great turn- over in American values and ideals. There arose the new generation, the lost generation, the members of this new generation, the war babies , bred of cynicism and disillus- ionment, cut a cacophonied caper through the decade of the 'twenties, brandishing a bootleg whiskey bottle in one hand, a Wall Street tip-sheet wrapped in a copy of The Daily Worker in the other. Such institutions as family life, filial obedience, love of one's country, respect for the laws of the land, first were classed as out of date, then were bitterly derided. In his jazz-minded society, sober classical educa- tion was of course scoffed at and its usefulness questioned. Last Spring came the Fall of France, which struck fear into callous hearts, and caused the conscription of American manpower. We are now living in a militarized world, con- cerned with munitions and tanks and battleships and air- planes in the thousands. Amidst all this striving for manual and mechanical proficiency, the student of the humanities and of the classicsvthe Latin School student-wanders dazedly, feeling as out-of-place as a pastoral in the pages of a pulp-fiction magazine. ln Liber Actorum, we present these pictures-pictures which will take on a significance when it is realized that they represent Latin School, its students, its masters, its ac- tivities in the fateful years of 1940 and 1941. Perhaps they make up the last strain from a classical symphony. lf the tone of this foreword has seemed ominous and even pessimistic, recall the glorious examples of Hellas. The aim of Latin School is to interpret and spread the clas- sicsg the core, the crux of classicism was Greece. The Hel- lenes were thought to have been decadent by the time of Christg two thousand years later they proved to the whole world that Greece was still a vital nation, whatever might be its fate in the Spring of 1941. Hellas' magnificence inspires the paraphrase: There'll always be at Latin School l Gardner's Classroom, Bedford Street Glovrfs Classroom, Avenue Louis Pasteur f- -Q 1635-BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL-1941 1635 1636 1636 1645 1 649- 1670 1708 1709: 1734 1 748 1 760 1775 The Boston Latin School, founded to nurture the youth of Boston town in the classical studies, had its first sessions at the home of Schoolmaster Philemon Pormort. Our big brother, Harvard University, was established. Philemon Pormort left Boston to give vent to his ideas on freedom of religion. The position of Master of the School Went to Daniel Maude, who conducted classes in his own home. At long last the first schoolhouse was erected for the purpose of housing the Boston Latin School, on what is now School Street. joyful indeed was Mas- ter Maude to move the class out of his home. 1670: A rapid succession of masters, among them Woodbridge, Woodman- sey, and Tompson, all found the Latin School boys too trying, and the fifty pounds a year salary all too little for so prodigious a job. Ezekiel Cheever, one of the most es- teemed headmasters the school has ever known, took up his rule in the Latin School. Latin School education was truly begin- ning to show proht, for, on this date, Nathaniel Williams, graduate of the school, became headmaster. At long last the salary of the head- master of Boston Latin School was raised . . . to one hundred pounds a year. John Lovell, the pride of Boston par- ents and the terror of its youth Ces- pecially the boys of B.L.S.j, now ascended to the headmaster's position. The Boston Latin School has now moved to a bigger building on the south side of School Street. james Lovell, son of john, and an ardent patriot, became Usher , Le., junior master, at the Latin School. He and his Loyalist father sat at opposite ends of the classroom and voiced opposite senti- ments to the pupils. News of the Revolution caused john Lovell to dismiss the school with the classic Words Deponite libros, and hie off to the war with his son .... Under the Lovells, school was called to order at seven A.M. in summer and Page Yhuelve 1778 1812 1814 1828 1836 1844 1851 1876 1902 1910 1920 1929: J eight in winter. Five P.M. was the dismissal hour, with the two hours be- tween eleven and one off for lunch. 814: Both Samuel Hunt, who reopened the school after the Lovells, and Wil- liam Bigelow, who took over the 1805, found the post-Revolution Latin lads too much for them. More and more have Bostonians begun to appreciate the Latin School. A bigger building was necessary to house all the boys. It remained for iron man Benjamin Gould, now appointed headmaster, to place a check on the rebellious ruffiians of the School. This he did very ably, and the misdemeanof mark remains to this day an institution of B.L.S. After Gould's resignation, Frederic Leverett, of Leverett's Latin Lexicon fame, took up the gauntlet. He was followed by Charles Knapp Dillaway. Epes Sargent Dixwell, to whom we are indebted for the School Library, began his Headmaster's term. Again to new quarters, this time on Bedford Street. Francis Gardner, Dixwell's successor, was a vigorous but fair man. In spite of his protests, however, a rather absurd curriculum was imposed on the school, aiming at l'General Culture. Dr. Moses Merrill was responsible for the present curriculum of the Latin School. He remained in office until 1901. V An able scholar and a perfect gentleman now took up the reins, Arthur Irving Fiske. He was beloved by both pupils and masters, and ruled without friction. Fiske's successor, Henry Pennypacker, was not only a scholar, but an athlete. He was truly a man's man. The beloved and esteemed Thomas Pat- rick Campbell was our next Headmaster. and kindly rule, the as never before and scholastic rating. It to the Latin School Under his genial school prospered lost none of its was a deep loss when Mr. Campbell resigned to become Assistant Superintendent. It was in this year that our present Head- master joseph Lawrence Powers took over. Let us hope that his rule will continue to be as successful as it has been up to this moment. l is l JOSEPH LAWRENCE POWERS Head Master TO TI-IE SENIORS: In passing from school to college, you are finishing one stage in a process of self-determination. You have been able to plan for your own future, so as to make yourself whatever your ambition, your ability, and your industry may determine. It has made no difference who your parents are, where they were born, how much money they have, or what religion they practice. In saying this, I am thinking of you, not just as Latin School boys, but as American boys. For every American boy has thc right to go as far as his brains, his industry, and his character will take him. That is true in America-and nowhere else. You have taken this situation for granted, together with the many other immunities and privi- legcs you enjoy, thinking of them--when you have thought of them at all-as your natural rights. But they are not natural rights. They are benefits which have grown out of our democratic form of government. Just as we give little thought to God's gifts of air and light and water till some catastrophe deprives us of them, so we never fully appreciate the safety, the freedom, the services, and the opportunities with which democracy has surrounded us until we find ourselves in serious danger of losing them. Now, rights entail duties. Democratic privileges are not just something' to be enjoyedg they must be preserved and defended, or they won't be enjoyed for long. They are so essential to our way of life that we are ready to sacrifice anything-even life--to save them, for ourselves and for those who will come after us. Do not be thrown out of stride by war hysteria. I counsel you to go calmly about your plans for college. The war will leave this nation, as well as the present belligerents, faced with tremendous political and economic problems. You, and boys like you, are the people who will have to deal with them, and the solving of them is going to tax the best-trained minds your generation can furnish. To sacrifice education now would be to let the nation's life insurance lapse. Four years is a long period, as history is made today. Much may happen in that time. God for- bid that you be called to take up arms. But, if war should come, and you must face it, you Latin School boys will play your part as Latin School Boys of other days have played theirs. The history of your school is a long story of loyal service and devotion to God and country. Whatever may lie ahead, in war or in the troubled years to follow, you will, I know, prove yourself worthy of your Latin School heritage. Page Tlairleerz ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Edwin F. A. Benson, Head Front Row fleft to rightlz Messrs. Dunn, Russo, Hobbs, Benson, Head, Marson, C. R. Taylor, Sands. Rear Row: Messrs. Collins, F. C. Cleary, Callanan, Finn, Brickley, A. L. Taylor, O'Kee fe, Neville, Sheehan. LATIN AND GREEK DEPARTMENT Mr. Henry R. Gardner, Head Front row fleft to rightla 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 rigbtl: Messrs. Fitz- patrick, Fitzgerald, Faxon, Bowker, Head Cannell, Lucey, Cheetham. Rear Row: Messrs. Falvey, Klein, Grefsch Dobbyn, Doyle, R. F. O'Brien, Hennessey Kozodoy, Gilbert. FRENCH DEPARTMENT Mr. Max Levine, Head Front Row ileft to rightl: Messrs. Ar- nold, Levine, Head, Pike. Rear Row: Messrs. Bourgeois, C. S. Fitz- gerald, Pennypacker, Scully, Van Steen- bergen, McGufHn. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. John Quinn, Head Front Row fleft to righti: 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. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. William H. Peirce, Head Front Row Kleft to rightlz Messrs. French, Nemzoff, Peirce, Headg Godfrey, Murphy. Rear Row: Messrs. Rosenthal, O'Leary, Gordon. GERMAN DEPARTMENT Mr. Frederick G. Getchell, Head Front Row fleft to rightl: Messrs. Gal- line, Getchell, Headg Weinert. Rear Row: Messrs. Pennypacker, Van Steenbergen. TI-IL -+- 1 .sysmbzc JL, ' f ii W f, , , f, as y . , , , ,,f 1 Lf' gff 'J 1 K ,ix Kamik. rl .i-Q. ' v,.. L: . fm-xx. ma- DJJ. ,Q ' v V,L ,, is ' X 55 Y w 1 3 S FCOTBALL Latin 7 St. Mark's 0 Latin 0 Mechanics 0 Latin O Brookline 7 Latin 19 Roxbury Memorial 6 Latin 6 Dorchester 0 Latin 7 B. C. High 16 Latin 7 Commerce 0 Latin 7 Trade 0 Latin 19 English 12 W..- b Hit That Passer First Row lleft to rightl: Connolly, Curran, Gudaitis, Kineavy, Redgate, Ward, Capt.g Casey Sullivan, F. Kelley, A. Kelley, Collins. Second Row Cleft to rightlz Dunn, Slattery, Killion, Maclntyre, Powers, Tarushka, Robinson McDermott, Flynn, Rarlet, Monahan. Third Row ileft to rightlz Rowen, Mgr., Toole, P. Kelley, Murphy, Van Buskirk, Lyneg Page Eighteen Coshnear, Lee, Waitkunis, Calicchio, Coach Fitzgerald. Coach Fitzgeralds warriors closed a success- ful season by beating their highly favored Eng- lish High rivals, 19-12. By remaining unde- feated in the City League, they were crowned unolhcial champions of 1940. The outlook was dismal at the beginning of the season with only a handful of returning veterans, but, as usual, Charley Fitzgerald developed an outstanding eleven. A feature of this year's team that escaped most of its followers was its terrific speed. Latin's live-man backfield of Sullivan, Connolly, Killion, Kelley, and Slattery was the fastest offensive unit in the city. It was this same speed that enabled the Purple line to get the jump and out-drive the massive Blue and Blue fron- tier all day. Teamwork was the keynote of success. There were no outstanding stars. Sullivan, hero of the English game, and Connolly, outstanding in his first year of competition, shared most of the backfield glory: but both these boys realized what they owed Bud Killion, their blocking back, the unsung hero of any football team. We must also doff our hats to George Casey, a su- perb wingman. The rest of the club consisted of some great performers also: Larry Redgate, stellar pivot mang Charlie Gudaitis, a defen- sive tigerg and Fred Kelley, brilliant running guard. Also, we pay tribute to two boys who received less recognition than any other mem- bers of the team. They filled in a gap that looked immense and played the whole year as The Line of Most Resistance iron men, receiving practically no relief- Latin's two truly great guards, Curran and Col- lins. Let us also remember the second-stringers and the subs that make a hrst team possible. Theirs is the hardest job-unceasing labor, with not even a hope of recognition. This year's team will be wiped out by grad- uation. The whole line, from end to end, and two of the starting backfield will receive their diplomas. It is up to those returning and to the lower classes to fill in these gaps and keep Latin at the top of the high school heap. ED, NOTE: There can be no greater praise for Captain Bill Ward, the author of this piece, than the acclaim of his team-mates who elected him to lead them as their captain. Subversive Inactivity HOCKEY Frigid Frankie Freezes The Purple and White puck-chasers enjoyed a very successful season on the ice this year by losing only one city contest and swamping Eng- lish 4-0. The hockey team was led this year by co-captains, john Kineavy and George Casey. Both of these boys, besides being stellar hockey players, were also outstanding in other sports. Kineavy is one of Latin's outstanding athletes, a three-letter man and a bang-up player in every sport, and George Casey is well remembered for his incredible feats as a wingman on Latin's eleven, gaining all-scholastic rating through his excellence. Aiding these two boys on the front line was Dick McDermott, a flashy skater and one of the highest scorers in the club. This trio formed about the fastest forward line in the city. Their stick-handling and shooting ability rendered them a tremendous offensive unit every minute they were on the ice. The fact that their defense of Gill and Robinson was so strong enabled them to penetrate deep into enemy territory throughout the game with- out much fear of a breakaway. And if by any chance an opponent sifted through the defense, he still had to beat Dickson, Latin's stalwart goalie. These aforementioned boys constituted I.atin's first line and have deserved every bit of the merit they have earned. But we pause to mention a boy destined to be one of the team's oustanding stars until he suffered a very pain- ful knee injury that disabled him for the rest of the season-'lCharlie,' Gudaitis. Gudaitis starred on the football team and was destined to surpass his gridiron record on the ice until he was hurt. Despite the fact that he played only a few minutes, Coach Fitzgerald recog- nized his excellence and his courage and awarded him his letter. These boys were considered the f1rst-string- ers. The line of demarcation between first- and second-string is not so clearly drawn in hockey as in most sports, and all credit pos- sible is due to Latin's spares: Fay, Connolly, McGrath, Brosnahan, Vezina, Sheehan, Slat- tery, Kelley, and R. Casey. These boys don't get so much credit as the headliners, but they deserve as much. And while bouquets are being tossed about, let us not forget the splen- did work done by Coach Fitzgerald and the Sweep on to Victory drudgery so willingly performed by the hockey manager, Bob Beyer. Now, for a few statistics on the season as a whole. Latin finished second in the City League, winning four games and losing one, a 2-1 decision to Commerce. The Purple and White outscored their opponents by eleven goals to two, with john Kineavy leading the scoring parade, closely followed by Dick Mc- Dermott. These two players, Kineavy and McDermott, starred throughout the year. Latin finished second in the Boston Conference, headed only by undefeated Mechanics. Latin's victory over her traditional rival Eng- lish was a typical Purple and White victory. Team play was predominant. McDermott scored twice, but these weren't solo efforts. He was set up both times by timely passes from Kineavy and Casey. Gill gained the only un- assisted goal, the first one, and Bob Casey ended the scoring on the strong end of a pass from Kineavy. An athletic team representing Latin rarely has an individual star. Coach Fitz- gerald stresses team play, and this year's hockey team was a shining example of the effectiveness of that plan. The swift fashion in which the Boston Hockey Conference has got under way is to the outstanding credit of the Boston schools. In Dorchester Watches the Pucks Go By two short years the Boston High Schools have swelled from an independent league to a high- powered loop. Latin School points with no small pride to the leading part her boys have played in forming the independent league and the impressive records they have compiled dur- ing the brief existence of recognized hockey. This excellence is an answer to the criticism of some that B. L. S. is strictly a students' school. Of course, the athletes must maintain a scholas- tic rating, but the record is living proof that our boys are skilled in both brains and brawn. if' 4. I .K ...L l First Row fleft to rightl: Beyer, Mgr., Dickson, Robinson, Kineavy, G. Casey, Gill, McDer- mott, Brosnahan, Coach Fitzgerald. Second Row Cleft to rightl: Sheehan, lVlacGrath, A. Kelley, R. Casey, Fay, Connolly, Gusaitis, Slattery. Page Twezzty-one TRACK First Row fleft to rightiz Le Vine, Siegel, Slattery, Adamovitz, Pepi, Wharton. Second Row Cleft to righti: Coshnear, Greeley, Ridgley, Kelley, O'Brien, Canner, Wolfson, Powers, Laskin, Third Row fleft to righti: Coach Fitzgerald, MacAuliffe, Burns, Brenner, Gallagher, Parsons, Sullivan, Rowen, Mgr. As usual, Latin's track team, though not champions, distinguished itself. The Purple and White has never boasted an outstanding track team, but has established a reputation for always contributing to the city's outstanding track athletes. This year was no exception. Latin finished third to English and Mechanics in the Reggies. Led by Captain O'Brien, the f La Victoire Page Tueiily-Iwo Latin tracksters soared to heights far beyond expectations. Latin wrote a record into the city books when it trounced Dorchester and Commerce in a triangular meet by over 200 points, the greatest number amassed by any city school. Another fact of even more im- portance is that Latin's relay team of O'Brien, 'lFred Kelley, Laskin, Petkauskas, and Parsons never lost a race in any of the big meets, al- though paired with some of the outstanding track schools in the state. Besides it leader, O'Brien, the Purple and White boasted many other stars: Fred Kelley of football fame, a brilliant 600-yarder, Paul Laskin, Class C 220- yard dash man, Carl Parsons, Class D star, and Ridgely, Tom Sullivan, jim Sullivan, Slat- tery, and many others who contributed to a great season. The lettermen were Adamovicz, Burns, Ridgely, Greeley, Laskin, Harrison, McAuliffe, O'Brien, Kelley, F., Wharton, Gallagher, Pow- ers, Pepi, Siegel, Levine, Cashnear, Canner, Wolfson, Brenner, Sullivan, and Slattery. Steve Rowen was the manager. BASEBALL At this writing, not much can be said about the record of the baseball team. The season is not yet in full swing, but prospects are exceed- ingly bright. Bill Connolly, ace of Latin's pitching staff and twice conqueror of English High, is returning to seek his third straight win over our Blue and Blue rivals. Accompanying Red are many of the key men in last year's 25-2 demolition of Englishg john Kineavy, hard-hitting first-sackerg Tom Sullivan, a con- stant thorn in the opposition's side both afield and at bat, and Dave Slattery, speedy out- helder. Backing Connelly upon the mound are Brendon Reilly, who was sorely hampered by a back strain last seasong Bob Slattery, no relation to Dave , and Irv Rudman, the scholar athlete of the squad. jim Gorman is holding forth at his old spot at the hot corner , and at present it looks as if Murphy and Dixon will round out the infield. Coach Fitzgerald has only one weak spot. His only first-string catcher is Ed Zawalich. Zowie is a capable receiverg but if anything should happen to him, the catch- ing problem would be a serious one. Larry Coslinear, who was a strong candidate for the Which? receiver's post until he suffered a broken thumb, will relieve the pressure greatly when he returns. As always, Latin appears to be a real threat. The Purple and White has a pitching staff far ahead of that of the average high school and packs plenty of power at the plate. Well, best of luck to Coach Fitzgerald, and may the team be City Champions by the time they read this. First Row lleft to rightl: Gorman, Kineavy, Sullivan, D. Slattery, Kruger, Rudman, Brosnahan. Second Row lleft to righti: Coach Fitzgerald, R. Slattery, Lee, Dickson, Greeley, R. Casey, Murphy, Redgate, Mgr. Third Row lleft to rightl: Connolly, Field, Powers, Powell, Casey, McDermott, Mgr. P.rgt' 7'z1'w1l'1-Ilvree RIFLERY Commence Firing PrefidefzziKEv1N BowERs Vire Preridefzz-M1cHAEL GRAVALLESE T7'6dJ'IH'6'7'-RICHARD F. CORCORAN Secremry-OscAR RUBIN Exermive Ojjziver-ROBERT P. COAKLEY Direrfor-MAJOR MICHAEL J. LAMON The year 1941 marked an highly successful season for the Latin Rifle Club, which lost but one match and that, by the slender margin of four points. Reflections of the efforts of Major Lannon are perfect scores, achieved by Bowers, Coakley, Corcoran, Rubin, Sullivan, and Wise, unusual feats of marksmanship for any team in so brief a schedule. In use during these matches, it is of interest to note, were the regulation U. S. Army military targets, whose center is but the size of a quarter. Winchester rifles were the weapons. The swift progress of the club in its quest for major recognition among the school's athletic activites and the outstanding marksmanship of the team serve as sufficient praise for the efforts of Major Lannon and President Bowers. In these times of emergency, particularly while the Selective Service Draft functions many of our boys could do worse than join this serious group in its weekly sessions of earnest practice Friday nights at the English High School. Edilofr note: The team was invited to par- ticipate in the Hearst Rifle Tourneys. Page Tuwzly-four TENNIS Front Row tleft to rightl: R. Silberberg, B. Rodman, G. Branche, H. Chair, B. LeVine. Back Row lleft to rightl: Green, lVlcNamee, R. Higgins, C. Goldberg, C. Greenspan. Xllmzrzgwir hard hit hy the departure of Mr. Pennypacker CUHQMAN G0H,M3RG the team carried on with Mr. Gordon and Mr ROHM, HKUNS l'alvey as colcoaches. l'lr1ymg zlflrnzatqwt HIQRMAN CIHAIT I'vJt'lllfV'l' AJ1'i.i'er'.v MR. CLoRooN MR. l7A1.vtiY 'l'he tennis team this year promises to have the most successful season in its history. The following made the team, and are seeded in this order: l , Branche 6, Auerhach 2. Greenspan 7. Green S, Rodman H. McNamee I. Silherherg 9. Levine S. Chait The team hegan a strenuous schedule of prac- ticing some four or live weeks hefore the inter- scholastic schedule got under way. Among their opponents are Belmont, Brookline, Tufts Fresh- men, Brighton, Milton, Roxhury Latin, Roxhury Memorial, Dorchester, Huntington, Browne and Nichols, and English. Although the team was Service c Tzzwzty-fi: e I v,. GANIZATION V, -1 A. :Qs :ef YEARBOOK COMMITTEE As you know by this time, Liber Actorum 1941 is a master- piece, both in pictorial art and in literary content. Any doubts of skeptics will quickly be eliminated by the members of the Yearbook Committee. If, by some mischance, you happen to be a goon and perversely or adversely criticize this volume, you may contact the Redress Committee residing among the Penguins at the South Pole. If and when this Yearbook, overloaded with candids and drooling literary gems, comes out, a major part of the credit should go to MR. PAUL J. WENNERS MR. PHILIP MARSON MR. LEE J. DUNN The Committee extends its thanks to the members of the Staff, to the Faculty, and to the Student Body for their co- operation. Especially deserving are John J. Shea, Bernard Miller, Harold W. Schnaper, james Foley, Frederick Mac- Donald, Reed Kay, and George W. Casey. Page Twenly-efghl Literary john Shea Bernard Miller Irving Rudman Paul Mandelstam George W. Casey Arthur Ourieff 01 STAFF Art and Photography Frederick MacDonald James J. Foley Richard MacLaren Reed Kay Walter Israel Bzuineu Harold W. Schaper Myron K. Simes Richard C. Kobrin Harold Greenberg Sydney N. Black Melvin Yauner W DANIEL S. McDERMOTT Chairman WILLIAM A. SILK ARTHUR H. WHITE Associate Chairman Associate Chairman i , RAYMOND SELTSER MYER G. HOROWITZ HAROLD T. COFFIN Budget - Seniors Photography IRVING H. BERKOVITZ WILLIAM J. WARD Clubs Sports Page Twenty-nine DRAMATICS CLUB In the Spotlight Each year, the Dramatics Club endeavors to produce a play which will please the audience and will offer adequate dramatic experience to those who take part in it. Many former mem- bers of the Club have become well-known on the college, amateur, and professional stage. As the nineteenth annual production of the Dramatics Club, Messrs. Russo, Marnell, and Callanan presented The Bishop Misbehavesu, a comedy in three acts by Frederick jackson. The club was aided by a number of excellent actresses from Girls' Latin School. The play for 1941 concerned a Bishop and his sister, both of whom have a secret yearning for mystery. On a rainy night, they stop at a public house to telephone. When they get no service, they investigate, and find a man, his Page Thirzy wife, and the bar-keeper bound and gagged in a back room. They release the victims and learn that a robbery has been committed. The Bishop discovers the swag while snooping about. He exchanges the swag for his visiting card, and then goes home to await a visit from the thieves. The thieves arrive, and they search the house, but they cannot find the jewels, which the Bishop has cleverly hidden. The Bishop deduces that the criminals are novices, and by questioning one of them, learns the reason for the robbery: Mr. Waller had cheated them out of some money. They couldn't regain it by legal methods, therefore, they devised this hold- up. The Bishop decides to right all the wrong, and finally settles everything. S'nuff The Bishop Mishehavesn was presented to a full house on the evenings of May 8 and 9, with the following cast: Red Eagan ..... Paul B. Sullivan, '42 Donald Meadows . . William E. Caldwell, '43 Hester Grantham .... Helen Hagerty '41 or Katherine Nania '42 Guy Waller . . . . Paul Mandelstam '41 Mrs. Waller ....,. Lillian Levine '41 The Bishop of Broadminster Alexander A. Courtney '42 Lady Emily Lyons . . . Barbara McCarthy '41 or Peggy McKenna '42 Collins . . . . Donald Walsh '43 Frenchy . . . . Nathan I. Hentoff '41 Mr. Brooke ...... Stanley Miller '41 Some of those playing an important part back- stage were the following: Production Director Frederick j. MacDonald '42 Stage Director . . Daniel S. McDermott '41 Business Manager , . . james F. McCourt '41 Njamesl How Could You! Assistant Business Manager . john Shea '41 Properties ..... George W. Casey '41 Stephen W. Rowen '41 Special Effects ...... jacob Foss '41 The Dramatics Club wishes to thank the facul- ties of both schools and all other persons who have contributed to make this year successful. f ' . . XXX Paige Thirty-one REGISTER For sixty years the official Latin School publi- cation, the Regirler, has plodded on. Every one of those sixty years has produced a better than satisfactory product. The aim of the staff has always been, and will continue to be, to produce a magazine that will -if possible-satisfy most subscribers. As can well be imagined, this is not an easy task. How- ever, the Regirter this year has published some excellent issues, full of variety, color, and in- terest. This good work has been made possible by the cooperation of the two departments of the staff-literary and business. The Editorial Bored fxxx Page Tlairly-two The literary staff supplies the magazine with stories, essays, verse, editorials, and special fea- tures. Behind the scenes of the printed page have labored a patient, determined group of boys headed by Managing Editor D. S. McDer- mott. These obscure laborers are executive edi- tors Arthur H. White and Harold Coffin and contributing editors M. Horowitz, T. Rudman, H. T. Coffin, R. Seltser, P. Mandelstam, and I. H. Berkovitz. Art work was admirably han- dled by G. V. Augusta, james S. Foley, and Reed Kay. On the other hand, if it were not for the brave boys of the circulation staff, the Regirter could not have been published. They cajole, threaten, and plead with recalcitrant subscribers until one or the other succumbs. For further information, see A. White, M. Horowitz, S. Black, H. Schnaper, R. Seltser, H. Greenberg, S. J. Yaffe, A. 1. Ourieff, M. Simes, or G. Ber- man. Further credit goes to the advertising staff, through whose combined efforts sufiicient rev- enue was added. Praise be to W. Silk, I. Coop- ersmith, H. Soble, Foss, and B. Cohen. If praise is due anyone, it most certainly be- longs to that stalwart pair of masters, Mr. Mar- son and Mr. Wenners, who self-sacrificingly give their time and efforts that the Regirter may be a success. 8 3' - 92 Ni S 5. 4 YP S r E fs First Row Kleft to rightlz Contributing Editor Raymond Seltser, Asst. Advertising Mgr. Harry Polan, Art Editor Reed Kay, Executive Editor Myer Horo- witz, Executive Editor Harold T. Coffin, Asso. Cir. Mgr. Harold Greenberg, Circ. Mgr. Arthur H. White, Managing Editor Daniel S. McDermott, Business Mgr. William A. Silk, Asso. Cir. Manager Harold Schnaper, Sports Editor Irving Pudman, Executive Editor Paul Mandelstam, Asst. Advertising Mgr. Henry Soble, Contributing Editor Irving Berkovitz. Second Row fleft to rightl: Mr. Marson, Litery Advisor, Davis, Keller, Krobrin, Wedrow, Wise, Barron, Goodman, Laskin, Resnick, Price, Cohen, A. D. White, MacLaren, Mr. Wenners, Business Advisor. Third Row Kleft to rightlz Simon, Levinson, Shaughnessy, Braveman, Gravallese, Coopersmith, Yaffe, Sedar, Grossman, Paget, Feldman, Levenson. Fourth Row fleft to rightlz Black, Fielclman, Mason, Ou ieff, Gr en, Berman, Augusta, Isenberg, Berner, Sinies, Shuster. GLEE CLUB Sing So Sweerly PI'E.l'fLf6l.7f-ROBERT F. X. CALLAHAN Vice-Pre.r!de1zl-MASON L. GROVES S6t'f8l.cZ7 1'-JOHN J. MURPHY Famlfy AJ1-'i.rergMR. ALFRED H. RosENTi-mr Mum-al Direrzor-MR. FRANCIS BURKE The year 1941 witnessed a transformation in the Boston Latin School Glee Club. At the re- quest of the musical supervisor of the Boston schools, the club abandoned its practice of pre- senting annually a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta in favor of intensified choral wrok. The late Mr. Ecker, a well-known figure in Boston music, had long been desirous of establishing a choral group of mixed voices to be taken from the schools to supplement the Boston school sym- phony orchestra and band. According to the plan, the first step is to establish a male chorus before attempting work with mixed voices. In co-operation, the Latin School Glee Club has been asked to concentrate on choral work. Under the patient and helpful instruction of Mr. Francis Burke, musical director, and Mr. Alfred Rosenthal, faculty adviser, the club is thriving on its new musical diet. During the course of the year, the club has provided enter- tainment at assemblies and exercises, and, repre- sented by its excellent octet, has proven a wel- come addition to the program of many of our Friday evening debates. The part, in fact, has shown itself greater than the whole, for the octet was called upon a short time ago to give a broadcast, sponsored by the School Committee. Besides the octet, the Glee Club has a fine group of soloists, among whom are Morton Zonis and Robert Landy, notable for their Washington- Lincoln Day performances. judging from their presentations of this year, Iatin School will not suffer by comparison when its voices become part of the Boston School Chorus. Page Thirty-four MUSIC APPRECIATICN I're.vide11ffWARal2N BENNETT Vit e Premlw1tfHaRoLn H. POLAN SL'til'L'fdl'.1'-'ARTHUR RIZYHUS 'I'w.i.ifn'w-aDANucl. S. Yawiciauvirz flrlcllfl-1' !ld1'i.s'ei'-MMR. JULIUS G. FINN Clonvening once a week. the members of the Music Appreciation Club were fortunate to be in close contact with their first love, music. Blessed with a victrola and a small, but ade- quate, record collection, concerts were frequent at the meetings. Thus, the club was assured of a large membership at each meeting. The pro- grams varied from Beethoven to Gershwin. These concerts were frequently enriched by in- terpretative talks by Rich, Levin, and Yankeli- vitz. Other activities of the year included a unique quiz program in the assembly hall conducted in cooperation with the school orchestra at the Christmas exercises. To keep the members informed on current musicians a bulletin board was maintained in Mr. liinn's room. Short talks on new items by the members were also frequent. The purpose of the year was to promote a Send it Bennett better understanding and appreciation of good music. Instrumental in accomplishment this purpose was the free concert given in the assem- bly hall by the Massachusetts Symphony Orches- tra and sponsored by the club. Mr. Finn our conscientious advisor and sin- cere companion, has earned our deep thanks for his self-sacrificing work during the year. But all good things must come to an end, and so we must write tinis to an enjoyable season. Page Tlflrli-fi1'e ORCHESTRA C01zi'ef1111a,rle1'--WARREN BENNETT Lilfmriazz-CHARLES S. AUSTIN S6L'7'6fdl'j'i-IOHN C. ATHANASSIOU C07I6l'l!L'f0I'iMR. JOSEPH WAGNER The members of the Orchestra are proud to announce that this season has been enjoyable as well as successful. Blessed with a large violin section and a welcome icello, the orchestra had an effective source of tonal color and string power. The season's program had variety, tone, and interest. Emphasis was placed upon purely clas- sical music instead of the usual medleys. Ex- cerpts from operas were common, waltzes and symphonic selections added much gayety. The orchestra held rehearsals every week, and the first opportunity to display itself was sup- plied at the first Parent's Association Meeting, held in the Assembly Hall. An interesting and unique highlight of the year, was a musical quiz program held in conjunction with the Music Appreciation Club, at the Christmas ceremonies, The high spot of the year was the orchestra's work in the Girls' Latin production, All At Sea . The first undertaking of its type, it gave the boys excellent experience in the type of Watsa Matter Anyhow work that an accompanying orchestra must do The outstanding performance of the orchestra and of Concertmaster Bennett brought credit to both the School and the organization. The final public appearances of the year were, as usual, at the Class Day and Graduation exer- cises. Despite the loss of capable seniors, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. joseph Wagner, to whom the members extend grateful thanks, looks forward with confidence to the future. Page Tbirly-Jix LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS i i li C'est Ici l'rtf.i'idw1f---InvlN E. RAUTlsNuizRts Viiv-Pre.ridez11-f-Pli'1'liR A. IANNIZSSA SL't'l'L'fd7'y Y-Davin A. CULIQMAN lt is with real pride that the French Club looks back on the year's work, for this season has been a highly successful one. With Mr. Levine as adviser, the Club followed its cus- tomary procedure of conducting all conversa- tion in French. Current events were frequently read and translated from French newspapers by club members. Contons, Frim, Iannessa, and many others participated in this phase of club activity. An opportunity to become acquainted with French music was offered through the French classical recordings played at many of the meet- ings. Also, a very popular part of the meeting was the singing of French folk-songs by the members. The finalists of the Annual French Pronun- ciation Contest were Contons, Price, and Rau- tenberg. An original practice of the Club is to have each candidate for office preside at one meeting, then judge which is best. This year, Iannessa, Contons, and M. B. Goldberg all conducted meetings Qin French, of coursej as well as the president, Rautenberg. The puzzles and quips which Mr. Levine constantly presented were eagerly received by the members. If only the Club can keep up the high standard set by its past work, it can be assured of many successful seasons to come. Paige 74l7i!'fvj'-,YEIYPI JUNIOR HISTORY CLUB P1-aridem-HENRY H. STOLLER Vive-President--RICHARD E. RICHMAN Serremry--JOSEPH COHEN Pf'0g7'6l7ll COIIIIIIJJHEE IRVING H. STOLLER SHFPARD ZAFF IRVING M. CAPLAN Fdfllff-1' Adz'i.rf'r-MR. PEIRCE But the Book Says So Page Tfairfy-eigfal In the midst of world chaos and political up- heaval, it is only natural that even the younger generation should take an active interest in the madcap activities of their elders. The boys of this small group, recruited solely from the Classes IV, V, and VI, have gained great pleas- ure in assembling at biweekly meetings to study problems of current history. Prepared talks, delivered by the members, are frequent highlights, The topics discussed encompass a wide and varied field. Notable were Cohen's talk on Neville Chamberlain, and Gold's bimonthly war review. The program was as interesting as it was instructive. Material was never lacking, with headlines changing and history being made every day. The open forums after the prepared speeches were another source of pleasure and benefit. Battles were refought, and propaganda debunked g political moves criticized, and public figures analyzed. Great thanks are due Mr. Peirce for his in- spirational presence and professional advice. Every member can truthfully say, as it comes time to part, that not only has he gained a keener insight into world affairs and the com- plexities of world politics, but also that he has been afforded much pleasure. We stayed after school and liked it. LITERARY CLUB PrtaridwzlwFRANc3ls H. SHAUGHNIESSY Vitae-IJ:-mdezzr-AMusL PHIUPPE VAN TESLMR S6ft'l't'fr1?'j'f,lAlWES j. HARRINGTON Iizmlry l!l6Jl'f.l'Kl'vMR. james A. S. CALLANAN Dedicated to a survey of English literature, the Literary Club embarked on a topic which has proven interesting and educational to all clubs of the past. It supplemented the work of the English classes and went a little beyond. The program for the year was arranged to cover the periods discussed in chronological order, beginning with Chaucer and going to the present period. The activities included talks and post-tall-1 discussions. Hayett began the year with a lecf ture on Chaucer and His Age .... The next period, the neo-classical age, was covered by Grossman .... Van Teslaar delivered a series of talks tlj on the Elizabethan era, exclusive of Shakespeareg C25 on the foreign influence in English literatureg CSD continental roman- ticism and its influence on English literature .... Saunders, in his treatment of the Baconian theory, aroused a heated discussion among the members .... The year's program was concluded with a lecture by President Shaughnessy on the X foundation and development of the English novel. Many of these sparkling lectures precipitated verv interesting discussions when the members defended their pet theories. Short post-lecture talks by the members on current literary topics were common features. Mr. Callanan occasionallv elaborated on the discussions. For this contribution and his pa- tient guidance, we offer our sincere gratitude. Books, Books, and Bookworms P.1,ee 7ll7iY'fi1-Hill? MATHEMATICS CLUB P1'6J'idEIZf-SAMUEL N. BLOCK Vice-Prefident-ROBERT H. WYSHAK Serre2m'y-ARTHUR J. TORSIGLIERI Famlfy Adzfirer-MR. CHARLEs L. CHEETHAM The Mathematics Club is the only organiza- tion in the school which devotes its meetings entirely to scientific investigation. Mathematics, the bugaboo of the rest of the student body, is seventh heaven to this group. Topics taken from geometry, algebra, and calculus have been subjects for discussion. Talks by members were the usual fare. Some of the most interesting were Ulndeterminate Equations , by S. N. Block, Vector Analysis , by C. W. Tait, Probabilities , by S. S. Miller, Geometrical Fallaciesn, by H. Resnick, Math- ematical Inductionn, by A. Torsiglierig and An Introduction to Calculus , by E. I. Blu- menthal. Since its birth in 1932, the Mathematics Club has supplemented the regular high school course in mathematics with extra-curricular excursions into the subtleties of college mathematics. The frequent talks delivered by the club members, the open discussions, and the comment of Mr. Cheetham have been appreciated. Page Forly In past years it had been the custom to invite well-known figures in the mathematical field to speak to the club, but this year, owing to an abbreviated season, this practice was not possi- ble. Credit for the success of the club belongs not only to the officers, but especially to Mr. Cheet- ham, whose thoughtful comment and vast store of knowledge added much to the informed talks. ZX - Y'sha'k SENIOR HISTORY CLUB ,A g if I Premlezzf-Rlc5HAan BERMAN Vive-Prexideazf-MvizR RASHISH S6't7'6'ldl'j'ilRVlNG GRIEIQNBLATT PIYJXVQIII C 0 mmiftee NORMAN SAMIET RAYMOND Ross Roi-usk'r Karma When? In a year when world events were happening faster than historians could record them, the Senior History Club conducted discussions which helped to solve the problems of the world. Among the many interesting lectures, debates and arguments, several stand out. Early in the season, Rashish and Berman debated the presidential issue and Goldberg gave a sparkling talk on the third term. Later on, Curran and Weislverg had an enlightening debate on Aid to Britain . The capable adviser of the club, Mr. Nemzoff, delivered a lecture on the advan- tages and disadvantages of the electoral college. Other interesting talks were delivered by nota- ble people just returned from Europe. The Club was also addressed by last year's president, Gelerman, who spoke on the Federal Reserve System. In short, the Club members conducted their program with intelligence and understand- ing. Page Fofryaone ART CLUB And Not a Cent For Tribute Prefidenl--CHARLES R. KHIRALLAH Vire-Pre,rideuf5S1DNEY CORMAN S6f1'?ldI'j'-KROHN Faculty AdafiJerfMR. BRICKLEY Ar! Teacher-MR. STERNLOFF of Massachusetts School of Art Latin Schoolers passing Room 221 on Wed- nesday afternoons may have seen other boys sketching and posing, and yet never have thought of entering the room. This failure to take advantage of a great opportunity is too bad, because art is in every one's soul, and an Art Club should be encouraged in a school where such great stress is placed on the humanities. As in former years, the Art Club again has had the good fortune to obtain the guidance and teaching of a member of the Massachusetts School of Art. Mr. Sternloff this year taught the members charcoal and Conte crayon drawing, pen-and-ink sketching, the technique of pencil drawing and poster-making. The Club enjoyed many interesting talks con- cerning color and shading technique given by Mr. Sternloff. Khirallah spoke on tones and their effect upon the observer, and Corman dis- cussed modern art and artists. By means of these interesting talks, the members came to realize what art for artls sake actually means. Page FOVIQ'-l1l'0 AVIATION CLUB Pre.fide111-jamiss F. HAYES Vim-I'1'e.vide11lf--GERALn L. MACKINNON .Slw-ermy-Rcmram' L. Hicscsms Ibirfflly Adivier---MR. C. J. MURPHY Aviation, since the Hrst flight at Kitty Hawk, has advanced with amazing strides. Interest in aviation is so widespread that since its organiza- tion four years ago, the Aviation Club has ex- panded and has become one of the most popu- popular clubs in the School. This year the Club had a full roster of inter- esting activities. It was fortunate to obtain two very interesting speakers, through the efforts of Vice-President MacKinnon. Early in the year Mr. john B. Fitzgerald spoke on the rapid changes in aviation since World War I. Re- cently Lt. Norman Bertelson of the Massachu- setts National Guard presented a very interest- ing address on the different phases of Army aviation--particularly the use of observation aircraft in time of war. During the season, discussions were held on topics of interest in aviation. Outstanding speakers were Higgins, Levine, Fitch, Le Duc, Edward Hayes, Leonard Rose, and William Kennedy. Defence In a scale model contest held in December, many fine models were exhibited. MacKinnon took first place, with his detailed replica of the British Hawker, Hurricane fighter, Hayes took second place with his Fokker Flying Razor . Prizes were model airplane kits. An outdoor model airplane meet is scheduled to be held in the schoolyard, and a trip to the East Boston airport is in the otiing. Thanks are due Mr. Murphy for a very inter- esting and successful season. Page Forly-lbree CAMERA CLUB P7'6,ffd8IZf-DANIEL S. MCDERMOTT Vjt'6-Pl'6Ifd67If-JALIES H. MCELANEY Sev1'etm'y-HAROLD GREENBERG Fizrnlfy Advise:-fMR. FRANCIS CARROLL The Camera Club is unique in that it is the only organization in the school combining man- ual and technical skill with the artistic. The aim of the Club is not to meet and spend an idle hour in shoptalk about the latest models and gadgets on the camera market. No, the purpose is to instruct members in the various technical phases of photography, so that they may become better able to produce prints of high quality. Lectures and demonstrations are given concerning artistic photography. Meetings were held semi-monthly, and the program was a full and ambitious one. In a competition held early in the year, Leone was awarded first prize for his print. In April, Collin and President McDermott won three rib- bons for the School in the Massachusetts High School Camera Club Conference Contest at Northeastern University. Cinematography was represented by Ryan, who planned a script for a cinema essay on Latin School life. The Club has grown commeasurately with the Too Many Cooks recent photographic boom, and probably boasts the largest membership of any club in the school. Despite rumors that photography is on the wane, the signs point to the fact that the camera has evidently come to stay at Avenue Louis Pasteur. Page Forty-four CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB This Will Slay You llrwidwzf- Hui:H MACFARLANIQ Vive-l're.ride11f--S. ARTHUR BORUCHOFF .S'm'e1m'y-- MLIRRAX' SPoTNiTz The main purpose of the Chess and Checker Club is to give boys the opportunity to play chess or checkers and thus develop greater skill in these games. Chess is by far the more popu- lar game. This year's outstanding team, con- sisting of MacFarlane, Boruchoff, Spotnitz, Bowe, and Young, won second place in the Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess League. The results of the matches were as follows: Brookline 4m Latin SLQ Huntington 1 Latin 8 Cambridge Latin 6 Latin -i Memorial 4 Latin 6 All in all, Latin scored 2314 points to their opponents ISM and they won hve matches and lost three. This is a truly remarkable record. Mr. McGuffin will be more than satisfied with another such team next year. The younger mem- bers of the Club seemed to be trying to absorb the skill of the veterans, as witness their atten- tive study ofthe intra-club matches. But, wheth- er the younger members were players or spec- tators, their unanimous opinion was that they would be back next year for more of this ex- cellent form of relaxation. A A X . Page Fo rly-fire HIGHWAY SAFETY CLUB Prefjdem-MYER HOROWITZ Vive-Preyident-XWILLIAM MACINTYRE Sevre1m'y-BLAISE ALFANO N Page Forty- rfx Moral i i A In their emphasis upon the necessity of safe and sane driving, the members of the Highway Safety Club have quietly but eiliciently per- formed a task which must prove of great benefit to the entire student body. Mr. Kozodoy was again the faculty adviser. During the year Inspector Reardon of the Re- gistry of Motor Vehicles and Captain Casey of the Boston Police Department delivered inter- esting talks which were followed by lively dis- cussions. Every member was given the oppor- tunity to express his views. STAMP CLUB I Pm:-idezzl--RrmERT S. KATZ VIII?-PI'8.l'f6!6'IIf'+IRVING H. BISRKOVITZ SL'l'l'L'ld7'IT-QGINO Prsaorra Ifarnlfy Adzirer-fMn. RALPH QUINN Witl1 the desire to learn more about their hobby and to engage in the pleasant art of swapping , the philatelists of Latin School turned out en zmmire to attend the biweekly meetings of the club. The season produced an interesting and varied program. Entertaining talks on various phases of the hobby were fre- quent features. Notable were Max Gordon's address on Unusual Foreign Issues , Presi- dent Katz's on Issues of the Far East , Robert Kagan's on Interesting General Issues g and Talcoffs on Central American Issues . An interesting stamp quiz was held early in the year, which revealed the wide knowledge of stamp-collectors. It was won by Henry Noonan. However, the most enjoyable period was when the David Harums convened to match wits in swapping, at the close of formal business of the meeting. Throughout the year exhibits, panoramas of philately, were to be seen in the library. Cachets, first-day covers, stamps with interesting stories, and attractive stamp maps were contributed by Katz, Perotta, Gordon, Kagan, and Talcoff. Vice-President Berkovitz assisted during the year with frequent suggestions and capable pinch-hitting for President Katz. Sincere thanks are cordially extended Mr. Quinn, a thoughtful counselor, to whom a great part of the success of the year is due. Rarity Page Ifmlly'-.w1'u1 l DEBATING CLUB 1 - s Preridezzf-josEPH O'CoNNoR VfL'6-Pl'EIjtl67Zlf-CHARLES LYNCH Ser-1'efm'y4EuGENE LYNE Mah Fransi' Sergemz1-at-a1'f11rfAW1LLIAM DOWLING terest. Pnge Ifwly-eiglat Again this year, with the realization that the ability to express oneself clearly and eloquently is advantageous in this troubled world a dili gent group of boys joined together to make the Debating Society one of the most popular and most successful organizations in the School Under the able direct1on of Dr Collins and Mr. O'Leary, interesting debates haxe been held with teams from Girls Latin School Rexere High School, Mission High School Brool-.line High School, Boston College High School Harvard, Brown, and Dartmouth College Fresh men. H. Hahn, P. Sullixan E Lyne M Cikins C. Lynch, S. Perry, J O Connor A White and J. Shea were notable participants The regular meetings for the first time be came Town Meetings once each month The entire audience had a chance to participate in the programs, thus creating unprecedented in BAND BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS Pug :ff 1, 1 'L .ki , v w ' '- 4 musing, i1iF3M.wia.f,m.w .Ns mit' n 1- -. Q' 32 153 Q . ,L 35 ,Y mf , ,vi vi -vu 9 1' W I 3' 35 D, zifaz 4 X15 fm .-5-51' ,Q , , 5 1:5 , . S 1, Y, 1 ,.,L 3' -f3H4El..f'-'1,',4w fri 1 --NirZi5f2'.L1.f 'f' 1' ,A 3 . . ,gg ,V Q -- - Mr , 11.14 X' fbmfmg. M v.: ,V :,1s.m,w ' . . V - .'fiif4Y-L51 ,- M x 'Q' fi, 13 Q1J ,. , r? CLASS OFFICERS First Row Cleft to rightl: Chairman George W. Casey, Vice President William M. Connolly President John J. Shea, Sec:-etary'Treasurer Laurence K. Redgate. Second Row Cleft to rightl: Class Committeemen Yaffe, Kruger, Shaughnessy, and Page! Page Fifily-luv: CLASS HISTORY I was back at last!! It was all of twenty years since I had left, but nothing seemed changed. Rather there prevailed the austere dignity that awed me in my youth. The Spar- tan simplicity, the rugged authority of the building unleashed a flood of memories which paraded before my eyes in quick succession. The sun stabbed through the open window of the stairway, casting weird silhouettes against the opposite wall, but the corridors were dim, cool. and church like M ste s resounded ' ' p 1 grandly, importantly, from the smooth brick wall, as I walked slowly, taking everything in. This was my Latin School. I approached the hall from the front, and the door creaked, just as it always used to, as I pulled it open. I smothered an impulse to slide down the smooth runway, for I told my- self such conduct was no longer befitting a man of my position. I was part of the School now!! Tomorrow, the first day of school, I would take up my duties. Glory!! To be able to address the teachers casually, by their first names, and without fearg to be able to use the elevatorg stroll in and out of the Teachers' Rooms at will seemed unbelievable. I wondered which of the rooms would be mine. I wondered how I should get along with the boys, how they would like me. I wanted to understand them and be a friend to each one. I wanted to be the Mr. Chips of Latin School! All these things I thought as I entered the hall. I sat down and laid my things carefully on the fioor beside me. I was glad to see that nothing was changed. The same plaster grapes on the stage border, the same burned-out bulbs in the ceiling, the same dusty backdrops on the stage--all these things carried me back to my six years at Latin School. I fondled my Phi Beta Kipper signet for which I had worked so hard at Motheaten U. as I remembered: Oct. 1, 1935-371 squalling brats led by 371 de- termined mothers-the class of '41, or so they told us. Oct. 21, 1935-The facts of life at Latin School were explained in assembly-no running, no spitballs, no whistlin', no nuttin'. Nov. 28, 1935-Mass suicides, caused by com- bination of red-port cards and defeat in Eng- lish-Latin game. June 25, 1936-Promotion-in a few isolated in- stances. Sept. 10, 1936-Only 305 of us left-tests to the right of us, tests to the left of us, we're drop- ping off like fiies. Nov. 26, 1936-Whoops, hic! This one's on me: Latin-13g English--0. Apr. 9, 1937-The glee club gives forth with H.M.S. Pinafore. Stay in your seats, men, they're only dressed like women. June 24, 1937-Promotion day-850 points- hmmm? Mu-ther Me-mor-ial!! Sept. 9, 1937-Of 371 in '35. Only 170 did sur- vive! Nov. 25, 1937-We moidered de bums : Latin -05 English-plum. April 7, 1938-The Little Theater Group ibut not small enoughj, alias the Dramatics Club, stuck its neck out with Ham1et . Contrary to the hopes of would-be punsters, no hen fruit was deposited on the stageboards by the performers, which, when fried with the first syllable of the play's title, is mighty good eatin'. flf perchance, dear reader, you can follow the rapier parries of this brilliant intellect, be sure to send for our super-deluxe two-tone-streamlined-chrome trimmed strait jacket. Merely send, along with your name andaddress, the heads of any tl'rree'decapi- tated teachers,-no bodies, please-and ten cents in coin-fifteen cents for the fiuid drive model-to N. Bonaparte, Cell 3, cfo Mass. Stamping Grounds for the Hopelessly, In- curably, and Definitely Feeble Minded .... I'll be waiting.J June 7, 1938-Street parade .... Call me a taxi!-Need I say more? Sept. 21, 1938-Fan my brow! A hurricane, subsequently pas d'ecole. . . . It was an ill wind that blew much good. Nov. 24, 1938-Tch! tch! what happened to us should happen to English. We uns-03 they uns-6. . Jan. 11, 1939-Mr. Powers becomes a grand- father. And what do we get? . . . Cigars? no! Tests? yes! Flunk? Uh-huh. June 22, 1939-Promotion Csnickerj Sept. 7, 1939-Classes 6 and 4B combined their hordes, 344 were left to face the Boards. Dec. 15, 1939-Debate-BLS vs. GLS. Large crowd? Yes. Come to hear the debate? No! Apr. 5, 1940-The Glee club and the Mikado battled it out. It was executed perfectly. June 15-22, 1940 - C.E.E.B. - Posted sign: Please do not bleed on the floor. Sept. 12, 1940-Three score and four found studies so weighty. That from 344 there sur- vived but 280. Toute l'annee, 1940-41- Rings, pictures, dues, and banners, Banquets, proms, and Mr. Wenners, Any fool can plainly see Class One requires dough-ray-me. June 12, 1941- Graduation-now that we have reached the top, The so-called cream of Latin's crop, We're glad to know if college won't take us Alma Mammy won't forsake us. For if such a thing should come to be, We could always come back to a P.G. I might have gone on with my reminiscences indefinitely, for it was inspiring to think back to those days when I was a mere pupil, a no- body among 2500 boys. But my superior, a kindly whitehaired gentleman, thrust his head through the doorway and cajoledg Come now, I appreciate that tomorrow will be a big day for you, but we must'nt forget that we have work to do before school opens. His thoughtful word woke in me the full realization of the glory and importance of my position. I picked up my bucket and mop and left the hall. Page Fifty-three MAURICE ABROMSON Mike Boston University Entered Class VI from Edmund P. Ti1es:0n School in 1935. Aviation Club IV, III, II, I, Znd Lieut. 11tl1 Co. Znd Reg. Q ANGELOS SOFRONIOS AFENTAKIS Affy', Tufts Entered Class IV from Abraham Lincoln School in 1936. Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Glee Club II, I, National Music Festival II, Art Club II, Fidelity Prize IV. Page Fifty-four DAVID SAUL ALFRED Dave M. I. T. Entered Class VI from I-I. A. Baldwin School in 1935. Fidelity Prize IV. 2nd Lieut. Znd Co. lst Reg. SAUL HENRY ARONSON Steve Georgia Tech. Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1935. Aviation Club IV. 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. SIDNEY HERBERT ARONSON Sid I Mass. State Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. x Music Appreciation Club I, Senior History Club I, Znd Lieut. 15th Co. lst Reg. PHILIP DAVID ASSAF Phil Harvard Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1937 Znd Lieut. Sth Co. Znd Reg. DAVID IRVIN AUERBACH Dave Dartmouth Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1935. Tennis Team I, Literary Club I, Classical Club I, Senior History Club I, Classical Prize IV, Zncl Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. GEORGE VANCE AUGUSTA Og Whizzer Upsala Entered Class IV from St. Gregorys School in 1936. Literary Staff Register II, I, Yearbook Staff I. Page Fifly-ive Page Fif1y-:ix LOUIS BARSKY Looey Mass. State Entered Class VI from Sherwin School in 1935. Chess and Checker Club II, Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club III, Modern Prize VI, Captain 6th Co. Znd Reg. GILBERT MORGAN BELL Gil Coast Guard Academy Entered Class IV B from Robert Goulcl Shaw School in 1937. Aviation Club IV, Debating Club II, Rifle Club I, Senior History Club I, Znd Lieut. Znd Co. lst Reg. IRWIN ARTHUR BENJAMIN Benny M. I. T. Entered Class VI from john Marshall School in 1935. Stamp Club V, Music Appreciation Club IV, Senior History Club II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Aviation Club IV, Math Club III, Fidelity Prize II, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. WARREN BENNETT Bud Harvard Entered Class VI from John Marshall School in 1935. Music Appreciation Club III, II, I, Vice-President II, President I, Orchestra I, Concert Master I, Fidelity Prize VI, Modern Prize V, Classical Prize III, II, Approbation Prize IV, III, II, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. Znd Reg. IRVING HERBERT BERKOVITZ Berk Irv Harvard Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School in 1937. Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Stamp Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-president I, Chess and Checker Club III, Register Circulation Staff III, Literary Staff III, II, I, Contribut- ing Editor I, Band III, II, I, Boston Public School Sym- phony Band II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Classical Prize IV, I, Modern Prize III, Banquet Committee I, Yearbook Committee I, Approbation Prize III, II, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Znd Lieut. Band. BERNARD ALVIN BERMAN Denny Bernie Tufts Entered Class VI from John Marshall in 1935. Class Day Committee, Picture Committee, Assistant Register Circulation Staff, Art Club VI, V, Glee Club VI, V, IV, Debating Club VI, I, Chess and Checker Club V, Music Appreciation Club, IV, III, II, Secretary Music Club III, II, Fidelity Prize VI, lst Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. Usher Graduation II, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club II. LEONARD BERNARD BERMAN Len University of Michigan Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935 Class Council I, Program Committee-Mid-winter Prom. 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. Znd Reg. RICHARD HENRY BERMAN '- Dick Harvard Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1937. Senior History Club III, II, I, President I, Debating Club III, II, Cercle Franqais III, II, Mathematics Club I, Znd Lieut. loth Co. lst Reg. Page Fifty-:even I ROBERT HARRY BEYER Bob Springfield Entered Class VI from Fairmount School in 1933. Track III, Football III, II, Manager I, Baseball II, Hockey Manager II, I, Class Day Committee I. 1 Page Fifiy-eight SIDNEY NELSON BLACK Sid Mass. State Entered Class VI from Julia Ward Howe School in 1934. Glee Club VI, V, Stamp Club VI, V, II, Dramatics Club II, Literary 'Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Asst. Manager Circulation Staff I, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. SAMUEL NATHAN BLOCK Sam Tufts Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1937. History Club III, Math Club II, I, Pres. I, French Club III, Zncl Lieut. 8th Co. Znd Reg. EDWIN IRVING BLUMENTHAL Eddie Blumy M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. Le Cercle Francais III, Secretary II, Debating Club III, II, Senior History Club I, Math Club I, Modern Prize II, Znd Lieut. Drum Corps. Art Harvard Entered Class II from Cambridge High and Latin School in 1939 Chess preciation Club I, lst Lieut. Sth Co. 2nd Reg. jeff Holy Cross Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1937. Chess and Checker Club IV, II, I, lst Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. SAUL ARTHUR BORUCHOFF and Checker Club II, I, Vice Pres. I, Music Ap- JEFFREY JAY Bows KEVIN JOSEPH BOWERS KevVy Harvard Entered Class IV from St. Anthony School in 1935. Rifle Club III. II, I, President I, Fidelity Prize III. BERNARD FRANCIS BRADY Frank Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Thomas School P. in 1937. Class Council, Debating Club III, II, I, Dramatics Club III, Chess and Checker Club II, Vice President II, Band IV, III, II, I, Classical Prize IV, III, Modern Prize II, Approbarion Prize III, II, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Znd Lieut. Band. Page Fifty-nine JOSEPH GEORGE BRAMBERG Joe M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Wm. Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Math Club II, I, Dramatics Club I. Zncl Lieut. 4th Co. lst Reg. MAURICE RICHARD BRETTMAN Dick Tufts Entered Class IV from Mather School in 1937. Debating Club III, Senior History Club III, II, I, Znd Lieut, 7th Co. Znd Reg. RICHARD ANTHONY BRODERICK Dick Holy Cross Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1935. Highway Safety Club I, Classical Prize VI, V, IV, Ap- probation Prize IV, III, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. Zncl Reg. Page Sixty JOHN JOSEPH BUCKLEY Buck Boston College Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1936. French Club II. EUGENE PATRICK BURNS Bunzo Holy Cross Entered Class VI from Bowditch School in 1935. Debating Club II. 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. VINCENT MORTIMER MICHAEL BURNS !QBunzo7! !QBen17 Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Lourdes School in . 1936. Debating Club I. DANTE JULIUS CALICCHIO Cal Columbia Entered Class IV from Michelangelo School in 1936. Football I, Track I, Debating Club II, Rifle Club I, Orchestra IV, II, I, lst Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. I ROBERT FRANCIS XAVIER CALLAHAN Cal Bobbie Harvard Entered Class VI from John Marshall in 1935. Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary III, Vice-President II, President I, Le Cercle Francais III, Highway Safety Club III, Senior History I, Dramatics Club II, National Music Conference III, Fidelity Prize VI, Znd Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. Page Sixly-one LOUIS JOHN CALLAS Angel Lettuce Columbia Entered Class VI from Martin School in 1934. Literary 'Club II, Dramatics Club II, Zncl Lieut. 10th Co, Znd Reg, Page Sizty-two PATSY GUY CAMUSO Pat Boston University Entered Class VI from P. J. Kennedy School in 1935. Senior History Club I, Coin Club VI, Mach Club I, lst Lieut. 12th Co. Zncl Reg. IRVIN G CAN NER Irv Ginkie M. I. T. Entered Class VI from W. L, Garrison School in 1935. Track III, II, I, Zncl Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. SIDNEY CAPLAN Sid ASCAP Harvard Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1937. Debating Club IV, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, Classical Prize IV, lst Lieut. Drum Corps. GEORGE WILLIAM CASEY George Harvard Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1934. Chairman of Class Committee I, Football III, II, I, Hockey III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Baseball IV, III, Tennis Club III, II, I, Chairman Football Victory Dance Com- mittee I, Mid-Winter Dance Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Chairman Class Day Committee I, Co- Author Class Oration I, Usher Graduation II, Classical Club I, Property Manager Dramatics Club I, Drum and Bugle Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, Znd Lieut. II. ROBERT FRANCIS CASEY Bob Boston College Entered Class IV from Nazareth School in 1936. Hockey I, French Club II, Math Club I, Senior His- tory Club I, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. 1 ROLAND LEONARD CATIGNAN I Cat Boston College Entered Class IV-B from Woodrow Wilson School in 1937. Highway Safety Club I, Le Cercle Frangais III, II, Znd Lieut, 13th Co. lst Reg. HERMAN NATHAN CHAIT Hy Herman Tufts Entered Class VI from Emily Anna Fifeild School in 1935. Tennis Manager I, Camera Club IV, III, II, Stamp Club VI, V, Dramatics Club II, Senior History Club I, Jr. History Club IV, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. Page Sixty-lbree MILTON NORMAN CIKINS Milt Harvard Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1937. Debating Club III, II, I, French Club II, Orchestra IV, III, Literary Club I, Fidelity Prize III, Classical Prize II, I, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. HERBERT ALAN COAN Herby Jake Harvard Entered Class VI from Champlain School in 1935. Debating Club II, I, French Club, II, Literary Club I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. JAMES JOSEPH CODY Buffalo Bill Georgetown School of Foreign Service Entered Class VI from St. Margaret's School in 1933. Rifle Club IV, III, Secretary III, Debating Club II, Bugle Corps V, IV, III, II. Page Sixty-four HAROLD TRISTRAM COFFIN Hal Harvard Entered Class VI from Prince School in 1935. Camera Club III, II, I, Literary Staff Register V, IV, III, II, I, Executive Editor I, Year Book Committee I, Fidelity Prize VI. HARRIS ISRAEL COHEN Harry Red Harvard Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1935. lst Lieut. 10th Co. Znd Reg. WILLIAM COHEN Bill Will Georgia Tech. Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1935. Founder Aviation Club IV, III, Music Appreciation Club IV, Ist Lieut. 8th Co. Znd Reg. BERNARD HAROLD COLE Bernie University of Pennsylvania Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Senior History Club I, Fidelity Prize V, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. DAVID ANDREW COLEMAN Dave Boston College Entered Class VI from Dudley School in 1935. Le Cercle Francais I, Fidelity Prize VI, Usher Class Day, lst Lieut. lst Co. lst Reg. Page Sixty-five EDWARD JOSEPH COLLINS Woodie Ed West Point Entered Class IV from Our Lady of the Presentation in 1937. Znd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. Page Sixty-.rix JAMES MURRAY COLLINS RJ. Q. Columbia Entered Class IV from St. Joseph,s School in 1937. Literary Club II, I, Senior History Club I, Zncl Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. 101-IN JOSEPH coLL1Ns ujakev Yale Entered Class IV from St. Marks School in 1937. Football II, I, Debating Club II, I, Banquet Committee I. WILLIAM MARTIN CONNOLLY Red Bill Harvard Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1934. Vice-President of Graduating Class, Baseball III, II, I, Track III, II, Football I, Farewell Dance Committee I, Modern Prize VI, Warren Eastman Robinson Prize III. JAMES JOSEPH CONNORS J. J. Jim M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Francis Parkman School in 1935. Math Club I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. Ist Reg. IRVING CONSTANT Irv Wisconsin Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1937. Debating Club III, I, Senior History Club III, II, I, French Club II, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. Ist Reg. PETER HARRY CONTOMPASIS Pete Harvard Entered Class III from Washington Irving School in 1938. Le Cercle Franqais I, Highway Safety Club I, Fidelity Prize II, Captain lst Co. lst Reg. ALBERT JULIUS CONTONS Al Boston College Entered Class VI from John A. Andrew School in 1935. Chess and Checker Club IV, Senior History Club III, French Club II, I, Glee Club II, I, Fidelity Prize V, Modern Prize III, Approbation Prize III, II, Classical Prize II, 2nd Lieut. lst Co. Znd Reg. Page Sixty-:even SIDNEY CORMAN Tufts Ylsidv Entered Class IV from F. V. Thompson School in 1937. Chess and Checker Club II, Art Club III, II, I, Vice President I, Senior History Club II, I, Fidelity Prize IV, Class Day Committee I, lst Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT FRANCIS COUGHLIN Bob Baby-Face,' Coast Guard Academy Entered Class VI from Sarah J. Baker School in 1935. Boston School Symphony Band III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Second Prize Saxaphone Competition III, First Prize Saxaphone Competition II, I, Glee Club IV, III, State High School Band II, Znd Lieut. Band. SYLVESTER ROBERT CURRAN Bohn Syl West Point Entered Class IV from Grover Cleveland School in 1936. Football III, II, I, Baseball IV, Co-Chairman, Football Dance, Chairman, Mid-winter Dance, Debating Club I, Classical Prize IV, Original Essay Prize II. Page Sixly-eight NICHOLAS ROCCO DeBICCARI Nick Mad Turk Boston College Entered Class IV from Michelangelo School in 1936. Le Cercle Frangais II, I, Highway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut. sth Co. lst Reg. RALPH JOSEPH DeVITO Boston University ' ' Entered Class IV from William Howard Taft School in 1937. Fidelity Prize IV. JAMES FRANCIS DICKSON Dick Dartmouth Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School in 1935. Tennis I, Hockey I, Le Cercle Francais I, Senior His- tory Club I, Literary Club II, Classical Club II, Vice-Pres. I, Midwinter Dance Committee, Highway Safety Club, Usher in Chief--Class Day, zna Lieut. lst Co. Zncl Reg. JOSEPH HENRY DOHERTY Joe Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Peter's School in 1937. First Aid Club IV, French Club II, Classical Club II, Literary Club I, Znd Lieut. Zncl Co. Znd Reg. THOMAS JOSEPH JAMES DOLAN Tom M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1935. Boston Latin School Orchestra IV, High School Sym- phony Orchestra IV, Band II. Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy HAROLD LAFOREST DUTTON Harry Harvard Entered Class III from Fryeburg Academy in 1938. Classical Prize III, Zncl Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. CHARLES HENRY EARLY - Charlie', Holy Cross Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1935. Cheer Leader I, Glee Club VI, V, IV, Mathematic Club IV, III, Classical Club III, Radio Club VI, Aviation Club II, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. GEORGE EHRENBERG Biff Jorgy Boston University Entered Class IV-B from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1937. Chess and Checker Club III, II, I, Senior History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. OSCAR EPSTEIN Eppie', M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips in 1935. Classical Prize VI, V, III, II, Approbation Prize V, IV, II, Captain 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Jim Joe M. I. T. Entered Class IV from St. Columbkille's School in 1936. Art Club III, Junior History Club IV, lst Lieut. Drum Corp. THOMAS FRANCIS FALCONE Y!Tom,, Entered Class VI from G. H. Conley School in 1935. Classical Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. Znd Reg. JAMES JOSEPH FADDEN DANIEL WILLIAM FAY Danna Norwich Entered Class VI from Cathedral School in 1935. Senior History Club I, Znd Lieut. 15th Co. lst Reg. ARNOLD FELDMAN Babe Mass. State Dramatics Club III, II, I. Class Council I, Hockey I, Highway Safety Club I, Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1934. Page Seventy-one MERRILL IRVING FELDMAN Mel Joe Univ. of N. H. Entered Class III from Grover Cleveland School in 1938. Sr. History Club I, Dramatics Club I, Le Cercle Fran- qais I, Camera Club III, Literary Club II, Literary Staff Register I, Circulation Staff I, Advertising Staff I, Usher at Graduation II, Delegate East. Mass. Scholastic Press Conf. I, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES HAROLD FITZGERALD, JR. Stringbean Fitzy M. I. T. Entered Class IV from St. Columlcille School in 1937. Dramatics Club III, Cercle Franqais II, Math Club I, lst Lieut. Znd Co. lst Reg.. DONALD FITZPATRICK Fitzie Upsala Entered Class VI from Martin Milmore School in 1934 Football II, Highway Safety Club I, French Club I. Page Seventy-two GERALD CHARLES FITZPATRICK Fitzy Tufts Entered Class VI from Martin Milmore School in 1934 Art Club V, IV. JAMES GERARD FLANNERY Jerry Boston College Entered Class IV from St. John School in 1936. Debating club III, Highway Safety III, II, Captain, 8th Co. lst Reg. HARRY GARTSIDE FODEN Harry Gee H. G. M. I. T. Entered Class VI from S. W. Ripley School in 1935. Coin Club VI, Glee Club VI, Aviation Club IV, French Club II, Junior Prom. Committee II, Highway Safety Club I, Camera Club I, Classical Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. JACOB ALBERT FOSS J ack Harvard Entered Class VI from W. E. Channing in 1935. Picture Committee I, Camera Club VI, IV, Literary Club II, I, Music Appreciation Club II, I, Register Adv. Staff II, I, Asst. Adv. Manager I, Dramatics II, I, Mid- Winter Dance Committee I, Delegate Eastern Mass. Press Conference I, Fidelity Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. V BERNARD JOSEPH FRIM Prim Rose Boston College Entered Class VI from Benedict Fenwick School in 1935. Art Club VI, V, IV, French Club I, Sr. History Club I, lst Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. Page Sevenly-tbree SEYMOUR MYRON FUTRAN Hsin Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1935. Senior History Club I, Music Appreciation Club I. Page Sezfenly-four PAUL MARTIN GALLAGHER Gal Paul MP Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1937. French Club I, lst Lieut. 5th Co. lst Reg. COLEMAN ALLEN GOLDBERG Coleman Goldie Boston University Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Tennis Team I, Camera Club II, Dramatics Club II, Junior History Club III, Highway Safety III, Senior His- tory Club I, Tennis Manager I, 2nd Lieut. lst Co. Znd Reg. MILTON BRUCE GOLDBERG Goldie Milton Bruce Harvard Entered Class IV from John Winthrop School in 1937. Highway Safety Club III, French Club III, I, Debating Club II, I, Class Council I, Special Prize Declamation III. GEORGE GOLDMAN I I L'Hommie Mass. Pharmacy E Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in E 1935. K Math. Club I, Modern Prize IV, Classical Prize III, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. HERBERT NORMAN GOLDMAN Herby M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1937. Circulation Staff Register I, Modern Prize III, II, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. JULIAN JOHN GOODMAN Julie Yale Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Debating Club V, Chess and Checker Club III, French Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, Senior History Club I, Circulation Staff of Register II, I, Literary Staff of Register I, Classical Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. ' Y JAMES EDWARD GORMAN Q Jim Jimmie Notre Dame Entered Class VI from Emily Grover School in 1935. Baseball II, I, 2nd Lieut. Sth Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sevenly-five Page Seizenty-fix ISAAC NORMAN GOULD Q Norm University of Michigan Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Track III, Orchestra III, II, Band IV, III, II, I, Boston School Symphony Band III, II, 2nd Lieut. Band BYRON PHILIP GRAFF Whizzer Boston College Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1937. Math. Club I, Senior History Club I, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 11th Company lst Reg. BERTRAM GRAND Bert Boston University Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1935. Literary Club IV, III, II, Senior History Club III, I, 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH GERARD GREEN Joe Harvard Entered Class VI from St. Thomas School in 1935. Tennis I, Football II, Glee Club VI, I, Band IV, III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Senior History Club I, 2nd Lieut. Band. WILLIAM LOUIS GREEN BERG Willie Harvard Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1937. Debating Club II, Senior History Club I, lst Lieut. 13th Co. Znd Reg. IRVING JACK GREENBLATT ujaspaughn Mass. School of Optometry Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1937. French Club III, II, Senior History Club I, Capt. llth Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT WARE GREEN Bob Harvard Entered Class IV from John D. Runkle School in 1937. Aviation Club IV, Band III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Approbation Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. Band. HAROLD LESTER GREEN BERG Hal Hank M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1936. Register Circulation Staff III, II, Associate Manager I, Camera Club III, II, I, Secretary-Treasurer I, Highway Safety Club I, Stamp Club IV, Delegate Mass. High School Camera Club Conference I, Delegate Eastern Mass. Press Conference I, Yearbook Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. lst Reg. Page Seueniy-Jeven Page S enemy-eight EDWARD MAX GREGERMAN Greg Clark Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1937. Senior History Club I, Band II, I. GEORGE LEONARD GROPPER Gij Boston University Entered Class IV from Frank Victor Thompson School in 1937. French Club II, Senior History Club II, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. CHARLES MORRIS GREENSPAN ' Charlie Buddy ' Harvard Entered Class IV B from John D. Runkle School, Brookline, in 1937. Tennis Team III, II, I, Debating Club III, Literary Club III, II, Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Spelling Champion Class I, Modern Prize IV, Classical Prize II, Fidelity Prize II, Zncl Lieut. Band. SAMUEL GREENWALD Sam Mass. College of Pharmacy Entered Class VI from Wendell Philips School in 1935. Modern Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V, Approbation Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. MASON LOVETT GROVES Joe Grovesie M. I. T. Entered Class VI from E. A. Fiefield School in 1934. Class Council I, Math. Club I, Glee Club III, II, I, Vice Pres. I, 2nd Lieut, 2nd Co. lst Reg. CHARLES BERNARD GUDAITIS Charlie Harvard ' Entered Class VI from W. E. Channing in 1935. Football I, Hockey I, Class Day Committee I, Znd Lieut. 13th Co. Znd Reg. HERBERT RALPH HAHN Herb Harvard Entered Class IV-B from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1937. Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Glee Club IV, III, French French Club III, II, Senior History Club I, Literary Club I, Picture Committee I, Special Debating Medal IV, Cap- tain, 6th Co. lst Reg. FRANCIS JOSEPH PATRICK HARDIMAN Frank Boston College Entered Class IV B from Cheverus School in 1937. Debating Club II, I, Literary Club I, Fidelity Prize IV, Captain, 12th Co. lst Reg. l Page Seventy-nine Page Eigbly JAMES JOSEPH HARRINGTON Harry Jim Boston College Entered Class VI from Highland School, Somerville, in 1935. Dramatics Club II, Literary Club II, I, Secretary- Treasurer I, Senior History Club I, Captain, 13th Co. lst Reg. PERRY PHILIP HART Perry Harvard Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Literary Club II, Band VI, Senior History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES FRANCIS HAYES Jim Huy Gee M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Patrick Lyndon School in 1935. Aviation Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President II, Presi- dent I, Rifle Club III, I, Camera Club IV, znd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. MONTE LEON HAYETT Pix Del Colby Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1935. Dramatic Club III, Glee Club VI, Senior History Club I, Literary Club III, II, I, Classical Prize II, 2nd Lieut. Sth Co. lst Reg. NATHAN IRVING HENTOFF Nat Boston College Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Debating Club III, II, I, Literary Club III, II, Senior History Club I, Picture Committee I, Band III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band II, I, Declamation Special Prize II, Fidelity Prize II, Znd Lieut. Band. ROBERT LEE HIGGINS l!Pinky!7 !QBob79 Entered Class IV from Clarence R. Edwards School in 1936. Tennis, Manager I, Junior Prom II, Usher Graduation II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Sec. III, Aviation Club I, II, Sec. I, Stamp Club IV, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. EDWARD HOFFMAN Eddie Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1935. Math. Club I, Senior History Club I, Znd Lieut. llth Co. 2nd Reg. MYER GEORGE HOROWITZ Mike Harvard Entered Class VI from Henry Lee Higginson School in 1935. Debating Club II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, President I, Senior History Club III, II, Literary Club IV, Register Circulation Staff II, I, Associate Circulation Manager I, Register Literary Staff I, Executive Editor I, Yearbook Committee I, Delegate Eastern Mass. High School Press Conference I, Modern Prize VI, V, IV, II, Approbation Prize IV, III, II, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. Page Eigbly-one FRANK JOHN HUDDLESTON London,' Frank M. I. T. Entered Class VI from James J. Chittick School in 1935. Camera Club III, I, Aviation Club IV, III, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Symphony Band III, II, I, Orchestra I, Fidelity Prize III, Modern Prize II, 2nd Lieut. Band. ROBERT VINCENT HORRIGAN Bob M. I. T. Entered Class VI from James A. Garfield School in 1935. Chess and Checker Club VI, II, I, Math Club I, Mod- ern Prize II, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. Znd Reg. Page Eigbly-Iwo ROBERT ANTHONY IANNESSA Bob Buckshot Boston College Entered Class IV from Michelangelo School in 1937. Student Council I, Le Cercle Franqais II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Fidelity Prize IV, Modern Prize III, Usher -Class Day, Captain Znd Co. Znd Reg. WALTER HAROLD ISRAEL Wally,' M. I. T. Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1934. Camera Club IV, I, Year Book Staff I. GEORGE MAGEED JOSEPH joe Dartmouth Entered Class IV from Dwight School in 1936. Highway Safety Club III, Senior History Club II. THOMAS JOSEPH JOYCE Tom Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Marlc's School in 1936. Circulation Staff Register II, Class Council I. EDWIN HANDLER KAPLAN Eddie Harvard Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1935. Camera Club IV, Literary Club, III, I, Senior History Club I, lst Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. LAWRENCE SAMUEL KAPLAN Larry University of Pennsylvania Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Senior History Club III, II, Literary Club I, Classical Prize VI, lst Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. Page Eigbly-three ROBERT SANDOR KATZ Bob Boston University Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1937. Stamp Club III, Vice-President II, President I, Senior History Club II, I, Fidelity Prize IV, Captain Sch Co. lst Reg. REED KAY Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Art Club II, Mathematics Club I, Dramatics Club I, Register Staff I, Year Book Committee I, Modern Prize VI, Zncl Lieut. 12th Co. Znd Reg. DANIEL KENNETH KEEL D.K. Boston University Entered Class IV from Dwight School in 1937. Znd Lieut. Sth Co. 2nd Reg. FREDERICK JOHN KELLEY !!Ke197 Entered Class VI from Bunker Hill School in 1935. Football I, Senior History Club I, Usher Class Day, Znd Lieut. llth Co. Znd Reg. Page Eigbly-four CHARLES RAPHAEL KHIRALLAH Chuck Raphael,' Massachusetts School of Art Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Dwight School in 1937. Class Council I, Art Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary IV, Vice-President III, President II, I, Glee Club II, Debat- ing Club II, Literary Club I, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. Znd Reg. JosEPH JOHN K1LL1oN Bud Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Thomas School in 1937. Football II, I, Captain 14th Co. lst Reg. JOHN FRANCIS KINEAVY Johnny Speed Holy Cross Entered Class IV-B from St. Anthony School in 1936. Baseball IV, III, II, I, Hockey III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Class Day Committee I, Football I. GEORGE KOURIS George West Point Entered Class IV from Center Jr. High School in 1937. Rifle Club I, Math Club I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. Zncl Reg. V Page Eighly-f Page Eighty-.fix MITCHELL SUMNER MILTON KROCK Mitch University of Pennsylvania Entered Class VI from Henry Lee Higginson School in 1935. Stamp Club IV, Classical Club III, Literary Club II, I, Track IV, Music Appreciation Club I. Znd Lieut. 8th Co. Znd Reg. JOSEPH KRUGER J oe Michigan Entered Class IV-B from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1937. Baseball III, II, I, Football II, I, Class Committee I, Senior History Club I, Picture Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Farewell Dance Committee. Znd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. STEVEN WILLIAM LADAS Steve Penn. State Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1937. Aviation Club II, Znd Lieut. Drum Corps. MEYER LAZRUS Laz Mickey Harvard Entered Class IV-B from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1937. Debating Club IV, French Club IV, III, Band III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Orchestra II, I, Fidelity Prize IV, Znd Lieut. Band. DOMEN IC DAVID LEONE Duke Lee Tufts Entered Class VI from Samuel Adams School in 1934. Senior History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. LOUIS AUGUST LEONE Bud M .I. T. Entered Class IV-B from Martin School in 1936. Camera Club I, Znd Lieut, 2nd Co. lst Reg. HERBERT LEVENSON Herb Lev Colby Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1937. Highway Safety Club I, Senior History Club I, Register Advertising Staff I, Latin School Band III, II, I, Concert Band II, I, B. P. S. Symphony Band II, I, 2nd Lieut. Band. RALPH DANIEL LeHAN E NICHOLAS LOUIS KHOURY Ralph Notre Dame Nick Suffolk University Entered Class IV from Mather School in Sept. 1936. Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1936. Mathematics Club I, Highway Safety Club III, Fidelity Class Council I, Debating Club III, II, I, 2nd Lieut Prize IV. 13th Co. Znd Reg. Page Eighty-.reven MELVIN FRANK LEVIN E Mel Maish M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Henry Lee Higginson School in 1935. Glee Club VI, IV, III, Aviation Club II, I, Mathematics Club I, Class Will I, Spelling Bee Medal III, 2nd Lieut. 3rcl Co. Znd Reg. JOHN THOMAS LINEHAN Johny Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Columbkilles School in 1937. Zncl Lieut. 15th Co. Zncl Reg. LEONARD BERNARD LOITHERSTEIN Lennie Northeastern Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1935. Aviation Club IV, III, II, I, President IV, Modern Prize VI, Fidelity Prize II, Zncl Lieut, 12th Co. Znd Reg. Page Eigbly-eight RUSSELL ELLSWORTH LONG Russ Tufts Entered Class IV from Edward Everett School in 1937. Fidelity Prize IV, Classical Prize III, lst Lieut. 14th Co, Znd Reg. CHARLES LEO LYNCH Charlie Harvard Entered Class IV from Norwood Junior High School in 1937. Debating Club III, II, I, Vice-President I, French Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, Fidelity Prize II, Usher- Class Day, Captain, 10th Co. Znd Reg. EDWARD JOSEPH LYNCH Ed Boston College Entered Class IV-B from Our Lady of Perpetual Help School in 1936. Debating Club I, Camera Club IV, III, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. EUGENE LYN E Gene Harvard Entered Class VI from John Ward School in 1935. Football I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary I, Classical Club V, IV, III, Secy. III, Vice-Pres. II, Usher -Class Day, Captain, 9th Co. lst Reg. WILLIAM JOSEPH MCCARTHY Mac Boston College Entered Class VI from Chapman School in 1935. 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. lst Reg. Page Eigbzy-nine Page Ninety JAMES FRANCIS McCOURT Mac Tammany Boston College Entered Class IV from Sacred Heart School in 1937. Ring Committee Chairman, Mid-Winter Dance Com- mittee, Co-Chairman, Debating Club II, I, Dramatics Club II, I, Asst. Stage Director II, Business Manager I, Highway Safety Club I, Usher Class Day, Banquet Comm. I, Stamp Club IV, Mass. Interscholastic Wrestling Tour- ney I, Captain, 9th Co. Zncl Reg. CHARLES ROBERT MCCREADY Mac Boston College Entered Class VI from C. H. Conley School in 1934. Rifle Club IV, III, Senior History Club I, Captain, 14th Co. lst Reg. DANIEL SULLIVAN McDERMOTT Dan Mac M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1934. Chairman Yearbook Committee, Vice-Chairman Pic- ture Committee, Class Day Committee, Radio Club VI, V, Stamp Club VI, V, IV, III, Art Club III, Literary Club II, Camera Club IV, III, II, I, President I, Stage Manager, Dramatics and Glee Clubs II, Property Mana- ger I, Drum Corps V, Delegate to Massachusetts High School Camera Club Conference II, I, Literary Staff of Register I, Photographic Editor I, Managing Editor I, Co-Author Class Oration. JAMES HUGH MCELANEY Mac jim Holy Cross Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1936. . Tennis Team II, Aviation Club IV, French Club II, Math Club I, Camera Club III, II, I, Vice-Presiclent I, Captain, 11th Co. lst Reg. HUGH JOHN MacFARLANE Sandy Mac M. I. T. Entered Class IV-B from Dwight School in 1934. Debating Club IV, Chess and Checker Club III, II, I, President I, Vice-President Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess League I, Mathematics Club I, Fidelity Prize IV, Modern Prize II. LEO EDWARD McGRATH Mac Holy Cross Entered Class VI from Robert G. Shaw School in 1935. Picture Committee I, Debating Club III, II, Glee Club VI, Stamp Club IV, Band IV, III, II, I, Hockey I, Avia- tion Club IV, Modern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. Band. WILLIAM EDMUND MacINTYRE Bill Mac Bowdoin Entered Class VI from Rochambeau School in 1935. Football II, I, Baseball II, I, Track II, Chairman, Pic- ture Committee, Highway Safety Club II, I, Vice-Presi- dent I, Le Cercle Franqais II, Class Council I, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN MaCIVER Mac Harvard Entered Class VI from Gilbert Stuart School in 1935. Red Cross Representative II, I, Literary Club IV, Music Appreciation Club III, II, Debating Club III, II, I, Ap- probation Prize VI, Znd Lieut. 13th Co. Zncl Reg. Page Ninely-one EDWARD PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN Mac Notre Dame Entered Class IV from St. William's School in Sept. 1936. . Music Appreciation Club III, Highway Safety Club III, Math Club I, Spelling Prize IV. GEORGE WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN Mac St. Anselm's Entered Class VI from Mary E. Curley School in 1935. Tennis II, I, Debating Club I, Radio Club VI, Glee Club I, Zncl Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. PAUL ARTHUR MCLAUGHLIN Mac Boston University Entered Class VI from Blackington School in 1934 Page Ninety-xwo CARROLL FRANCIS MCMAHON Mac Holy Cross Entered Class VI from St. Ann's School in 1934. Radio Club VI, Rifle Club IV. ' JOHN FRANCIS McNAMEE Mac West Point Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1935. Track Team III, I, Debating Club II, Literary Club II, Circulation Staff Register II, Rifle Club I, Tennis Team II, I, Glee Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Fidelity Prize IV, Captain, 4th Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL MANDELSTAM Paul Harvard Entered Class III from Grover Cleveland School in 1938. Band III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band III, II, I, 2nd Prize Clarinet Competition III, II, Debating Club III, II, I, Literary Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Register Literary Staff II, I, Delegate Eastern Mass. High School Press Confer- ence II, Dramatics Club I, Yearbook Staff I, Classical Prize III, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, lst Lieut. Band. MORTON IRWIN MARCUS Mort Marc University of Wisconsin Entered Class IV from John Winthrop School in 1935. Chess and Checker Club IV, Debating Club III, Band II, Orchestra II, Boston Public School Symphony Orch- estra II. DONATO MICHAEL MERCURI Danny Boston College Entered Class VI from Eliot School in 1934. Football I, Highway Safety Club I, Classical Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. lst Co. lst Reg. N Page N inety-lbree Page Ninety-four ALVIN BERNARD MILCHEN Al University of Pennsylvania Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1937. Camera Club II, I, Zncl Lieut. Zncl Co. Znd Reg. BERNARD SELWYN MILLER Bernie Clark University Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Glee Club V, IV, II, I, Stamp Club V, Camera Club III, Literary Club II, National Music Festival Concert III, Yearbook Staff I, Znd Lieut, 7th Co. Znd Reg. EMIL WALDEMAR MILLER Wally Emil Boston College Entered Class VI from Champlain School in 1933. Rifle Club III, Classical Club II, Le Cercle Frangais III, Picture Committee I, Captain, 10th Co. lst Reg. STANLEY SIMON MILLER Sonny Harvard Entered Class IV-B from Theodore Roosevelt in 1937. Debating Club IV, III, II, Le Cercle Francais IV, III, Mathematics Club I, Senior Literary Club I, History Club II, Literary Staff Register II, I, Dramatics Club I, lst Lieut. 4th Co. Ist Reg. WALTER HERBERT MORRIS Moe Boston University Entered Class VI from Henry Leen Higginson in 1933. ' Track IV, III, II, Football Team II, Classical Club II, I, President I, Glee Club I, Picture Comm. I. SUMNER HARRISON MORSE Sonny Boston University Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in Sept. 1937. Junior Prom Committee II, Chess and Checker Club IV, Literary Club II, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. Zncl Reg. JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY Murph Francis Emerson Entered Class VI from Aggassiz School in 19-34. Znd Lieut. Sth Co. lst Reg. JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY johnny Boston College Entered Class VI from Minot School in 1934. Glee Club VI, IV, III, II, I, Secretary II, I, Literary Club III, Highway Safety Club II, Senior History Club I, National Music Conference III, Dramatics Club II, I, Znd 3 Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. Page Ninety-fue GEORGE NAJEEB NACKLEY lQGuy!5 Entered Class VI from Andrew Jackson School in 1935. Q Class Song I, Glee Club VI, I, Conductor I, Aviation Club III, Music Appreciation Club I, Le Cercle Fragcais I, Classical Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, lst Lieut, Ist Co. Znd Reg. JEROME RICHARD NATHAN ulerryv Entered Class IV from Franklin Victor Thompson School in 1936. Glee Club I, 1st Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. Page N inet y-.fix Harvard Boston University HERBERT MURRAY NATHANSON Herb Boston University Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1937. Senior History Club I, Modern Prize IV, Zncl Lieut. 13th Co. Znd Reg. JOHN ANTHONY NEEDHAM J ack Boston College Entered Class VI from Mather School in 1935. Glee Club VI, Senior History Club I, Literary Club I, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. lst Reg. ARTHUR IRVIN NEYI-IUS Artie Harvard Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1934. Track II, Music Appreciation Club II, I. Entered Class VI from Our Lady of Lourdes in 1935. Football IV, III, II, Baseball IV, III, II, Capt. II, Fi- delity Prize IV, III. JOSEPH JOHN O'CONNOR joe Boston College Entered Class IV from Rob't. Gould Shaw School in 1936. Ring Committee I, Debating Club, IV, III, II, I, Presi- dent I. JOHN JosEPH NII-IAN John, joe Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Mark's School in 1936. Rifle Club III, II, Literary Club I, Senior History Club I. EDWARD MICHAEL O'CONNELL Okie Spooks Holy Cross Page Ninety-:even Page N ine! y-eight JOHN JOSEPH O'NEIL NJ. Jln zoneyaa Entered Class VI from Mather School in 1934. Senior History Club I, Fidelity Prize III. ARTHUR JACOB OURIEFF Art Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Literary Club IV, III, Highway Safety Club III, Debat- ing Club II, I, Senior History Club II, Classical Club I, Register Circulation Staff II, Associate Manager I, Dele- gate to Eastern Mass. High School Press Conference I, Literary Staff Register I, Modern Prize VI, Classical Prize V, Yearbook Stair' I, Zncl Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. PAUL GERARD PAGET Pete Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Columkille's School in 1936. Cheer Leader I, Class Day Comm. I, Class Comm. I, Ring Comm. I, Farewell Dance Comm. I, Literary Club I, Camera Club I, Circulation Staff Register I, Le Cercle Francais III, Delegate to Mass. High School Camera Club Conference I, Stage Assistant Dramatics Club I, Captain, 8th Co. Znd Reg. ALFRED JOSEPH PARZIALE Pinky M. 1. T. Entered Class VI from Eliot School in 1935. Aviation Club IV, Zncl Lieut. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. ' . JULIAN LEROY PEARLMAN julie Brown University Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1934. Debating Club V, Highway Safety Club III, Senior History Club II, Znd Lieut. 15th Co. Znd Reg. KENNETH HARRIS PEARLSTEIN Kenny Pearly Chicago University Entered Class VI from Pauline Agissiz Shaw School in 1935. Tennis I, Ring Comm. I, Art Club VI, V, IV, III, Literary Club II, Music Appreciation Club II, Camera Club III, Stamp Club IV, Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Usher Class Day, lst Lieut. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. V GINO PERROTTA Gene Boston College Entered Class IV from Michelangelo School in 1937. Stamp Club IV, III, II, I, Sec.-Treas. I, Fidelity Prize III, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. SAMUEL PENTZEL PERRY Professor Sam Harvard Entered Class IV from C. A. Cook School in 1937. Debating Club III, II, I, Classical Prize, IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, Approbation Prize II, Washington Lincoln Essayist I, Captain, Sth Co. 2nd Reg. Page Ninety-nine ALPHONSE JOSEPH PETKAUSKAS Al Peenie Boston College Entered Class IV-B from Thomas N. Hart School in 1936. Music Appreciation Club I, Le Cercle Franqais I, Track II, I, 2nd Lieut., 9th Co. lst Reg. HARMON HASTINGS PLUMB Harmony Bb Annapolis Entered Class IV from Thomas N. Hart School in 1937. Orchestra IV, III, Aviation Club IV. Znd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. HAROLD HERMAN POLAN Hal Tufts Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1934. Stamp Club VI, Camera Club V, Orchestra VI, V, IV, II, Music Appreciation Club III, II, I, Vice-Pres. I, Ad- vertising Staff Register III, II, I, Le Cercle Frangais I, lst Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. JACK LEONARD PRICE Jackie Mass. State Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Ring Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Le Cercle Frangais I, Debating Club I, Fidelity Prize VI, Special Declamation Prize V, Captain lst Co. 2nd Reg. Pa ge Hundred LOUIS PRIMPAS Entered Class IV from Eliot School in 1937. Reg. FRANCIS XAVIER RADLEY Red Frank Boeing Air College Fidelity Prize VI, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT NORMAN RAPOPORT Bob Hodges Colby Entered Class VI from E, P. Tileston School in 1935. Register Circulation Staff I, Literary Club I, Senior History Club I, Music Appreciation Club III, II, Band V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band V, IV, III, II, I, Orchestra IV, III, II, Boston School Symphony Band V, IV, III, II, I, Asst. Librarian II, Chairman Exec. Committee I, Boston School Symphony Orchestra III, II, Mass. All State High School Band II, I, lst Prize Saxaphone Competition III, II, lst Lieut. Band. I MYER RASHISH Harvard Entered Class IV-B from Lewis School in 1937. Le Cercle Francais IV, III, II, Vice-President II, Senior History Club IV, III, II, I, Literary Club I. Lou M. I. T. Aviation Club IV, Art Club III, Camera Club I, Mod- ern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. Ilth Co. lst Entered Class VI from R. G. Morris School in 1935. Page Hundred and One Entered Class VI from St. Thomas School in 1934. Baseball III, II, I, Football II, Hockey II, Debating Club I, Picture Committee I, Usher Class Day, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1935. Literary Club II, Glee Club I, Senior History Club I, Classical Prize V, Modern Prize III, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. Page Hundred and Two Brenda Harvard Nat Harvard IRVIN EDGAR RAUTENBERG Irvin Boston University Entered Class III from Washington Irving School in 1938. Le Cercle Frangais II, President I, Highway Safety Club I, Znd Lieut, 10th Co. lst Reg. LAURENCE KIELY REDGATE Larry Coast Guard Entered Class IV-B from Thomas A. Edison School in 1936. Secretary-Treasurer Graduating Class, Football III, II, I, Associate Manager Baseball II, Manager I, Picture Committee I, Farewell Dance Committee, Literary Club I, Stage Manager Dramatics Club I, Colonel lst Reg. BRENDAN JOSEPH REILLY NATHAN I-IERMAN REISNER HYMAN RESNICK Hy Ressy M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. French Club III, II, Senior History Club II, I, Math Club I, Chess and Checker Club I, lst Lieut. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. ALAN RICH Al Harvard Entered Class IV-B from T. A. Edison School in 1937. Stamp Club III, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Modern Prize IV, Classical Prize III, II, Approbation Prize IV, II. I GARRETT VERNON RIDGLEY Gaby Tufts Entered Class V from Dudley School in 1936. Reg. FREDERICK ARTHUR ROBINSON Robbie Annapolis Entered Class VI from Warren School in 1934. Football I, Hockey I, lst Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. Rifle Club I, Aviation Club III, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Page Hundred and Three' GEORGE MELVIN ROBINSON Doris Joe M. I. T. Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Camera Club III, Dramatics Club III, Math Club I, Modern Prize II, Znd Lieut. Zncl Co. lst Reg. ROBERT EDWARD ROCKMAN Rocky Dartmouth Entered Class VI from Peirce School in 1935. Literary Club II, I, Dramatics Club II, Captain, 15th Co. 1st Reg. Page Hundred and Four HENRY ANGELO ROMAN Henie Harvard Entered Class VI from Mather School in 1935. Math Club I, Senior History Club I, Rifle Club I, Cap- tain, 12th Co. Znd Reg. MELVIN ALFRED ROSEN Mel M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Camera Club IV, Music Appreciation Club IV, High- way Safety Club III, Math Club I, Fidelity Prize V, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. GERSHEN ROSENBLUM Gush Rosy Harvard Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1937. Le Cercle Frangais I, Band III, II, I, Concert Band I, Camera Club II, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Approbation Prize IV, III, Classical Prize IV, Fidelity Prize II, Znd Lieut. Band. RAYMOND ROSS Ray Remy Tufts Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1936. Senior History Club II, I, Literary Club I. RICHARD LEE ROVIT Dick Univ. of Michigan Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1935. Literary Club I, Senior History Club I, Classical Club I, Drum and Bugle Corps VI, Track IV, III, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. STEPHEN WALKER ROWEN Bunny Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Entered Class V from Roxbury Latin School in 1935. Football IV, III, II, Capt. II, Manager I, Hockey III, II, Manager I, Track IV, III, II, Manager I, Baseball IV, III, II, Tennis I, Head Usher Graduation II, Junior Prom Committee II, Dramatics Club III, II, Art Club I, Aviation Club V, IV, Class Day Committee I, Grinnel Memorial Award I, Captain, 3rd Co. Ist Reg. Page Hundred and Five IRVING RUDMAN Sonny,' M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1935. Baseball II, I, Junior Prom I, Football Dance Comm., Coin Club VI, V, Literary Staff, Register I, Literary Club IV, III, II, I, Dramatic Club III, II, I, Aviation Club IV, Washington-Lincoln Orator II, Banquet Comm., Classical Prize IV, Modern Prize VI, V, III, II, Approbation Prize IV, II, Yearbook Staf I, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. Entered Class VI from Randall G. Morris School in 1935. Glee Club VI, Sec. I, Aviation Club III, Camera Club IV, III, II, I, Fidelity Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL JOSEPH RYDER B.C.', P.J. Boston College Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1936. Literary Club II, I, Rifle Club III, Senior History Club I, Fidelity Prize III, Znd Lieut. Drum Corps. Page Hundred and Six ALFRED JOSEPH RUGO NAI!! Entered Class VI from W. E. Russell School in 1933. Rifle Club III, Tennis II. ROBERT BONNEY RYAN Bob M. I. T. Herb Boston University Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1937. Senior History Club II, Znd Lieut., Sch Co. 2nd Reg. Sey Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Senior History Club III, Le Cercle Frangais II, Math Club I, Circulation Staff Register I, Classical Prize VI, Approbation Prize V, Fidelity Prize V, Znd Lieut. 4th Co. Znd Reg. HERBERT SACKS SEYMOUR SALUTSKY NORMAN THEODORE SAMET Norm Boston University Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1937. Stamp Club IV, Literary Club II, Senior History Club ' I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. JASON LEWIS SAUNDERS jay Tufts Entered Class IV-B from Theodore Roosevelt School in l936. Classical Club IV, III, II, I, French Club IV, III, Senior History Club I, Chess and Checker Club IV, Liter- ary Club II, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, Drum Major I. Page Hundred nm! Seven HAROLD WARREN SCHNAPER Hershey Harvard Entered Class VI from Champlain School in 1935. Glee Club V, IV, III, Art Club IV, Music Appreciation Club III, Senior History Club II, Music Festival II, Regis- ter Circulation Stalf III, II, I, Associate Manager I, Washington-Lincoln Memorial Essayist III, I, Modern Prize VI, V, Yearbook Staff I, Co-Author, Class Prophecy I, Highway Safety Club II, Delegate to Eastern Mass. High School Press Conference I, Zncl Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. EDWARD WILLIAM SCOTT Scottie Tufts Entered Class VI from Dudley School in 1934. Coin Club VI, Stamp Club VI, V, Art Club V, IV, III, Rifle Club III, Debating Club II, Mathematics Club I, Literary Club II, Circulation Staff Register II, Captain 4th Co. lst Reg. Page Hundred and- Eigbl WILLIAM TAYLOR SEALES Willie Bill M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Francis Parkman School in 1937. Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Math Club I, Zncl Lieut. llth Co. 1st Reg. RAYMOND SELTSER Ray Harvard Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1937. Glee Club IV, Chess and Checker Club IV, Senior His- tory Club III, French Club III, II, Music Appreciation Club II, Dramatics Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club I, Circulation Staff Register II, I, Associate Manager I, Literary Staff I, Contributing Editor I, Dele- gate, Eastern Mass. High School Press Conference I, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Yearbook Com- mittee I, Class Council I, Co-Author, Class Prophecy, Znd Lieut. Band. NORMAN LEWIS SELTZER Prize V, IV, II, Znd Lieut. 5th Co. Znd Reg. Norm Slitz Brown Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1936. Art Club III, Senior History Club I, Captain, 7th Co. znd Reg. HOWARD KAMBER SHAPAR Howie Johns Hopkins Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Class Day Committee, Art Club VI, V, IV, Classical Club III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club III, Classical HERBERT SHAPIRO Herb Boston College Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1936. Debating Club I, French Club I. FRANCIS HENRY SHAUGHNESSY Shaun Fran Georgetown Entered Class VI from St. Patriclc's School in 1934. Class Committee I, Literary Club III, II, I, Sec-Treas. II, President I, Le Cercle Franqais I, Highway Safety Club II, Mid-Winter Dance Committee I, Class Day Com- mittee I, Farewell Dance Committee I, Circulation Staff Register I, Glee Club VI, V, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. Znd Reg. Page Hundred and Nine JOHN JOSEPH BRENDAN SHEA J acki' Harvard Entered Class VI from Our Lady of Perpetual Help School in 1935. President of Graduating Class, Debating Club III, II, I, Stamp Club V, Asst. Business Manager Dramatics Club I, Track II, Highway Safety Club I, Yearbook Staff I, Football Dance Comm., Mid-winter Dance Comm., Fare- well Dance Comm., Banquet Comm., Class Day Comm., Modern Prize VI, V, Approbation Prize V, Classical Prize II, 1st Lieut. 8th Co., 1st Reg. Ra1phy Dutchy', Tufts Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Music Appreciation Club I, Senior History Club I, Approbation Prize VI, Classical Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V, III, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. ' al Sush Scrapy Harvard Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1935. Literary Club III, French Club IV, Classical Club I, Drum Corps VI, Fidelity Prize VI, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. Znd Reg. Page Hundred :md Ten ' RODERICK NORMAN SHEPHERD Bud Shep,' Dartmouth Entered Class V in 1935. Literary Club III, II, I, Rifle Club IV, Classical Club I. RALPH MARTIN SHER HAROLD SHUMAN HERBERT VICTOR SHUSTER Herb Denny M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1935. Glee Club I, Picture Committee I, Debating Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Spelling Bee Medal IV, Circulation Staff Register I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. EDWARD GENE SIDD Ed M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1937. Music Appreciation Club II, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. WILLIAM ALFRED SILK Billy Cornell Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1935. Executive Board Mass. High School Press Conference I, Debating Club III, II, Senior History Club I, Senior Prom Committee I, Advertising Assistant Register III, II, Business Manager Register I, Business Chairman Year- book Committee I, Classical Prize IV. SHELDON SUMNER SIMON Simp Tufts Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Aviation Club IV, III, Boston Public School Symphony Band V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band V, IV, III, II, I, Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Drum Major Band, Secretary-Treasurer Symphony Band I, Reg. Circl. Staff I, Captain, Band. Page Hundred and Eleven WILLIAM FRANCIS SINNOTT Bill Boston College Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School in 1935. Senior History Club I, Captain, 13th Co. Znd Reg. FRANCIS THOMAS SIRAGUSA Frank,' Gus Boston College Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1936. Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band IV, III, II, I, Librarian IV, Secretary-Treasurer III, II, President I, Dramatics Club I, lst Prize Trumpet Competition IV, lst Prize Trombone Competition III, II, Captain, Concert Band. DAVID DONALD SLATTERY Davey Notre Dame Entered Class IV from St. Mark's School in 1936. Football I, Track IV, II, Baseball IV, III, II, Asst. Football Manager II, Football Dance Committee I, Usher Graduation II, Class Day Committee, lst Lieut. 15th Co. lst Reg. 1 JOHN JOSEPH SMITH Smitty Ben Mass. Nautical Page Hundred and Twelve Entered Class VI from Jos. A. Garfield School in 1935. Track III, II, I, Class Council I, Rifle Club III, II, I, Executive Officer I, Classical III, II, Vice-President II, Midwinter Dance Committee, lst Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. HENRY HYMAN SOBLE 1937. MURRAY SPOTNIZ 1935. Chess and Checker Club III, II, Treasurer I, Literary Club II, Band II, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. lst Reg. Hank Yale Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in Camera Club III, II, French Club I, Literary Club I, Register Adv. Staff I, Delegate to East. Mass. High School Press Conference, lst Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. Sporty Spot Harvard Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in JOHN WILLIAM STANGER john Boston University Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Lourdes School in 1936. French Club II, Debating Club II, I. HYMAN MAYER STEINMETZ Steiny Slugger Western Reserve Univ. Entered Class VI from Quincy School in 1935. Music Appreciation Club IV, Literary Club IV, High- way Safety Club III, Camera Club II, Modern Prize V, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. V Page Hundred and Thirteen ISAAC RUDYARD STONE Moe Stoney Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Highway Safety Club III, Senior History Club I, Public Schools Symphony Band II, I, Concert Band II, I, Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Znd Prize Sousaphone Competition II, 2nd Lieut. Concert Band. Bert University of Penn. Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Classical Club I, Band II, Art Club III, Debating Club I, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. lst Reg. ' Entered Class VI from John D. Philbrick School in 1934. French Club III, II, President II, History Club III, Math Club I, Classical Prize III, Henderson Medal II. Page Hundred and Fourteen PAUL GERARD SULLIVAN P.G. Harvard Entered Class VI from James J. Chitticlc School in 1935. Literary Club I, Senior History Club I. BERTRAM CHARLES TACKEFF CHARLES WILLIAM TAIT Harvard l l IRVING MURRAY TISNER Tiz Boston University Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1937. Znd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. CHARLES MORTON TOOLE Charlie Naval Academy Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School in I937. Football II, I, Track I, Rifle Club I, Aviation Club IV, Znd Lieut. Znd Co. lst Reg. l SIDNEY TOPOL Sid Tufts Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. Le Cercle Frangais III, II, Senior History Club II, I, V A Music Appreciation Club III, Chess and Checker Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, lst Lieut. 7th Co. Znd Reg. ARTHUR JOSEPH TORSIGLIERI Torsie Harvard Entered Class VI from Eliot School in 1935. Mathematics Club II, Secretary I, French Club II, Aviation Club IV, Classical Prize VI, V, III, II, Modern Prize IV, Usher Class Day, Znd Lieut. 4-th Co. lst Reg. Page Hundred and Fifleen HAROLD TURETZKY Red Mass. State Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1935. Literary Club IV, III, II, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. Znd Reg, LLOYD BERNARD URDAHL Lulu Harvard Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1935. Chess and Checker Club II, Debating Club II, I, Classi- cal Club I, Rifle Club IV, Fidelity Prize IV, Znd Lieut, 10th Co. 2nd Reg. AMIEL PHILIPPE VAN TESLAAR Van Harvard Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1935. Literary Club IV, III, Vice President I, Math Club II, French Club I, Debating Club III, Dramatic Club III, Camera Club IV, Modern Prize VI, II, Classical Prize IV, Special Reading Prize III, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. ARNOLD MELVIN VARNER M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Francis Parkman School in 1937. Rifle Club IV, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Math Club I, Fidelity Prize II, lst Lieut. 11th Co. lst Reg. l Y a s Page Hundred and Sixteen ALFRED STEPHEN VILLA Pancho Northeastern Entered Class IV from Edward Everett School in 1937. Fidelity Prize III, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. Ist Reg. l JOSEPH VITO WAITKUNAS Joe Mass. College Pharmacy Entered Class IV from T. H. Hart School in 1936. Football I, Camera Club II, Zncl Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. l l VINCENT PATRICK WALSH Vinny Notre D:-une Entered Class IV from St. Peter's School in 1937. Cheer Leader I, Class Council, Mathematics Club I, Highway Safety Club III, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. Znd Reg. WILLIAM JOSEPH WARD Bill Harvard Entered Class IV from St. Gregory's School in 1936. Football IV, III, II, I, Captain I, Mid-Winter Dance Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Usher at Gradua- tion II, Literary Staff Register I, Yearbook Committee I, Ring Committee I, Art Club II, Highway Safety Club III, Literary Club I, Captain, 7th Co. lat Reg. Page Hundred and Seventeen EARL MANUEL WEDROW Duke', Fidgety Harvard Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1935. Music Appreciation Club IV, III, II, Dramatic Club III, Literary Staff Register V, IV, III, II, I, Camera Club V, Literary Club V, I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. BERNARD MORRIS WEISBERG Wisey Bernie Harvard Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1937. Debating Club II, Senior History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. Znd Reg. LEO JAMES WELCH Gladchuck Northeastern Entered Class IV from Clarence R. Edwards School in 1937. Math Club I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. THOMAS JOSEPH WHELAN Tommy Calif. Aero I. T. I. Entered Class IV from Grover Cleveland School in 1937. Math Club II, I, Senior History Club I, French Club III, Classical Prize IV, III, II, John K. Richardson Prize III, Zncl Lieut. 4th Co. lst Reg. Page Hundred .md Eighteen WALTER JAMES WHELAN Wallie Harvard Entered Class IV from Watertown J r. High East School in 1937. French Club II, Debating Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, Math Club I, Classical Prize II, Approbation Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Modern Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. ARTHUR HENRY WHITE Art Whitey Harvard Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Sergeant-at-Arms II, Dramatics Club III, I, Stage Assistant I, Literary Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Music Appreciation Club IV, First Aid Club III, Radio Club V, Register Literary Staff, Executive Editor I, Circulation Staff III, II, I, Manager I, Associate Chairman Yearbook Committee I, Delegate Eastern Mass. High School Press Conference I, Class Day Committee I, Bugle and Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, Znd Lieut. lst Co. Buble Corps IV, III, II, I, Znd Lieut. I. 1937. Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. V PHILIP ROBERT WHITE Bob Phil M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Martin Milmore School in 1935. Math Club I, Register Circulation Staff I, Drum and EDWIN BALFOUR WHITE Ted Dartmouth Entered Class IV from Western Jr. High School in Page Hundred and Nineteen Entered Class IV from John Cheverus School in 1936. Chess and Checker Club III, II. - Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1935. Stamp Club VI, V, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Liter- ary Club I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Page Hundred and Twenty CHARLES ARTHUR WILLIAMS Charlie,' Boston College WILLIAM HAROLD WOLF Bill Harvard ROBERT HABEEB WYSHAK Bob Butsy Harvard Entered Class VI from John Wingate Weeks, Junior High School in 1935. Class Day Committee, Camera Club III, II, I, Glee Club I, Math Club II, I, Vice-President I, Stamp Club III, Classical Prize VI, V, Modern Prize IV, III, II, Approba- tion Prize IV, Michelman Prize II, Zncl Lieut. 4th Co. Znd Reg. SUMN ER JASON YAFFE Sonny Harvard Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1935. Class Committee, Farewell Dance Committee, Banquet Committee, Class Day Committee, Camera Club, Highway Safety Club III, Senior History Club II, Literary Club III, Le Cercle Frangais I, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scho- lastic Press Conference, Classical Prize VI, II, Fidelity Prize IV, Circulation Staff Register II, I, Associate Mana- ger I, Captain, 14th Co. 2nd Reg. MELVIN SUMNER YAVNER Mel Tufts Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1935. Chess and Checker Club IV, Highway Safety Club II, Dramatics Club IV, III, Camera Club IV, II, Literary Club I, French Club I, Register Circulation Staff II, I, Assistant Manager I, Modern Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. Yearbook Staff I. EDMUND CASIMIR ZAWALICH Saddles Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Mary's School in 1936. Football II, I, Baseball III, II, I, Football Dance I, Rifle Club III. MORTON STANLEY ZONIS Mort Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Glee Club V, I, Math Club II, Assembly Hall Soloist I, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN EDWARD BROOKS VIGEN DER MANUELIAN Brooksie Holy Cross V M, 1. T. Entered Class VI from Randall G. Morris School in 1935. Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1936. FREDERICK COHEN MELVIN MORTON PRAGUE ulleftyn Harvard trMel19 Annapolis Entered Class VI from Phillips Brooks School in 1934. Entered Class IVB from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1937 ROBERT IRVING LITWIN JULIUS MORIS RABINOVITZ Bob Tuff, Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1935. Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1937. HERBERT MYER SILVERMAN Herby M. I. T. Entered Class IVB from Woodrow Wilson School in 1937. Page Hundred and Twenty-one BANQUET CCMMITTEE On the evening of May first at 8 P.M. in the licious food, and good music made for a me- Hotel Lenox, the Senior Class had its annual morable evening. banquet. The Banquet Committee deserves praise for The program this year was outstanding. The its outstanding program. Headed by hard-work- address of Mr. Glover, our adopted classmate, ing, capable Shea, it consisted of McCourt, and the excellent Htoastmasteringn of Mr. Dunn Berkovitz, Collins, Rudman, Redgate, and graced the occasion. Other fine speakers, de- Yalfe. PRIZE WINNING OFFICERS ,ff ' Front Row lleft to rightlz Major Contompasis, Lieut. Col. Hardiman, Col. Redgate, Col. George Penney, Col. Lynch, Lieut. Col. Perry, Major Seltzer. Rear Row lleft to rightl: Majors McNamee, Scott, Epstein, and Paget. Page Iifmdwd .md Tzwezzfy-m'o -rg , A80 Vi. . Ixlllill , .. ... Q ' K . 1 asv ' :INF . 'K 'll 3 i :gil W CLASS DAY COMMITTEE CLASS ORATION This is the three-hundred-sixth class of Boston Latin School. Each other class upon its gradu- ation has been confronted by problems varying from the building of a new colony to the be- ginning and preservation of a mighty nation. In solving these problems of the past, Latin School men have always been among the leaders. Sons of Latin School such as Hull and Leverett helped to mould a colony from the wilderness. Men such as Hancock, Adams, and Franklin gave these struggling independent colonies impetus that moulded them into these mighty United States. Always have the sons of Latin School fought gallantly and tirelessly to preserve this nation founded by the work of their forefathers. We of the Class of 1941 of the Boston Latin School are receivers of this heritage un- equalled and unsurpassed. It is ours to strengthen and preserve that work which was begun so nobly. Often it has been said that we live in a time of crisis. But, indeed, every age is a crisis for the people who live in it. However, we are living in an era which will be decisive not only Page Hundred and Twenty-four for ourselves but also for the whole course of world history. Economic, social and political transitions are imminent. We of the present are like swimmers caught in a whirlpool con- sisting of two currents, the past and the future. We shall emerge into a different world. Let us strive to make certain that this shall be a better, a happier, and a healthier world. We must not imperil the doctrine of those Latin School men of one-hundred-sixty-live years ago who signed the Declaration of In- dependence. We must fight if necessary to preserve the principles of Liberty, Justice, and Equality, the foundation of Democracy. These principles must be protected not only from ex- ternal aggression but also from internal dis- sension. Domestic enemies are more to be feared than any attacks from without. Armies and navies, no matter how great their strength, can be of no protection from the insidious attacks of enemy agents operating from within. Nor can they prevent or restrain the dangerous assaults of misguided citizens. The greatest strength of a democracy is also an incurable weakness. The tolerance of politi- cal belief guaranteed by the Constitution is, as it should be, irrevocableg but this may also be used as a weapon against that people which assured it. Nevertheless, this right should not and must not in any degree be curbed or im- paired. Let us pledge ourselves unhesitating- ly and unreservedly to work to see that other rights of the Constitution, both civil and political, are not in any manner or degree des- troyed. We have been prepared to meet the trials of the future by our training here at the Latin School. The lessons learned here have been many, for the example and leadership of the masters have always been as important a part of the school life as the regular curriculum. Compared to their gifts our gratitude can be but small, but on behalf of the graduating class we take this opportunity to thank Mr. Powers and the Masters for their wise and gracious guidance throughout our entire course. To you, Mr. Powers, many thanks for the aid which you have constantly and tirelessly ex- tended to us. We sincerely hope that many classes to come will be allowed to benefit by your presence. DANIEL SULLIVAN MCDERMOTT GEORGE WILLIAM CASEY CLASS SONG CTO the tune of Maryland, My Marylanduj O Latin, thou hast been the soul That urged us onward to our goal. So henceforth we who hear thv name Should strive to keep e'er bright thy fame. Refrain : O Alma Mater, ever dear, For thee we'll shed a parting tear, And ne'er forget this glorious day Although we've gone our separate way. In that same spirit may thou be A guardian to posterity, As thou hast guided us these years Through all our strugglng hopes and fears. Refrain : O Alma Mater, ever dear, For thee we'll shed a parting tear, And ne'er forget this glorious day Although we've gone our separate way. We leave thee now with fond adieu, To meet again and to renew Those cherished memories of the past That will remain until the last. Refrain: O Alma Mater, ever dear, For thee we'll shed a parting tear, And ne'er forget this glorious day Although we've gone our separate way. GEORGE N. NACKLEY Page Hundred and Twenty-five CLASS PRCPHECY At last I was back! . . . For twenty years I had buried myself in the African jungles to live down the shame of having been re- jected when I attempted to take a P.G. course at the High School of Commerce. But now, at last, I was returning to civilization. My first thoughts, as I stepped off the boat onto the resplendent docks of picturesque Chelsea Harbor, were of my old classmates of 1941. My good friend, the eminent archeologist, Foss, who had gotten his start by digging through the waste-paper baskets for pieces of gum, was waiting for me with open arms. As we stepped into a cab, headed for the '41 Club, which, Foss explained, was made up of the most distinguished students of our class at Boston Latin School, I noticed suddenly that the cab-driver had a very familiar leer on his face. Why, it's--! Stop! said Foss, placing a restraining hand over my mouth. It's a sad case. Youre right, it is 'Hank' Soble. He cornered the 'Pickled Herring market in '52, but when the country went 'Borscht-crazy', he lost everything. At that moment, we reached the '41 Club. The doorman I recognized as Lynch. I didn't want to give up my Captain's uniform, he whispered to me as I walked past him. We entered the spacious clubroom, and Foss began pointing out celebrities. In one corner sat Collector of the Port Shaughnessey, in earnest conversation with two notorious char- acters, Babyface Wedrow and Gyp Ladas. As we passed them, Shaughnessey was arguing, Why not? Governor Mandelstam was never a friend of yours, and if you get him out of the waylf' I waited to hear no more, but directed my attention to some of the other members. A I was informed that the powerful, hairy figure who was continually flexing his muscles was Killer McCourt, the Roxbury Sport. He was on the eve of his match with the world's heavyweight wrestling champion, Man Mountain Bramberg. He was, at the moment, being brushed off by Head Custodian Horowitz. Page Hundred and Twenty-fix Behind a pile of books at a nearby table was Professor Amiel Philippe Van Teslaar, Ph.D. and noted sociologist, getting first-hand information for his voluminous work, Effects of a Classical Education on Night Club At- tendancef' On the wall, portrait of Warren Bennett, only doctor ever to perform three operations simultaneously on three different patients, was inscribed the simple statement: I owe it all to my Latin School training. A brass tablet on the frame stated that the picture had been painted by the ''Khirallah-can-make-you-look- like-what-you-wish-you-were'' Art Studios. Suddenly, I turned, and thought the building was toppling. A horde thundered over us, leaving me with five other innocent bystanders stretched out on the rug. Dazed, I picked myself up. Oh, explained the custodian whom I had recognized as Horowitz, that was just 'Bill' Ward, the Sports writer, and Larry' Redgate, the income-tax collector, showing each other how they helped to win' the Latin-English game back in '40, It happens every afternoon about this time. Weakened by this sudden onslaught, I al- lowed myself to be piloted to a chair by the jack-of-all-trades', Custodian Horowitz. I de- cided to stay through the evening. For lack of something better to do, I picked up a news- paper. The headlines blared forth condemnation of Senator Greenwald for his speech in defence of newspaper monopolies. A lesser headline condemned Attorney-General Lyne for his suc- cessful prosecution of the wife-beating case of Yaffe vs. Yaffef' A column heading con- demned Chief .Iustice Hahn for declaring un- constitutional the Pigeon Extermination Act, first introduced by Minority Leader Rashish. It was charged that the Chief justice was a prin- cipal stock-holder in the Chait-Goldberg Dry Cleaning Establishment. I glanced at the name of the newspaper Why Let Them Be Happy ? , edited by J. Rabinovitz. Disgusted, I reached for another news-sheet. It was opened to Bill Ward's Sport Shorts. I caught glimpses of familiar names as I skimmed rapidly through the column. Bunny Rowen, All-Amercian '45, was just completing his twelfth year as Head Coach at Notre Dame. Handsome ex-boxer George Casey was recently mobbed by women admirers as he came staggering out of the Steinmetz Soft Cider Emporium. Bill Connolly, the Grand Old Man of Baseball, was finally re- tiring, to open a restaurant and fling hash in- stead of his famous nothing ball. On the opposite page, I noticed an account of a raid on Big Dan McDermott's Floating Palace. It seems that Yavner, the Rhumba King, was doing the Conga, and, on one of the off-beats, he dislocated his hip and dragged the anchor inside the three-mile limit. The movie page announced the Academy awards for 1960. Director Hal Coffin was given top honors for his super-collosal ex- travaganza, Buck Cikins Rides Again. Special awards were given to Associate Producer G. Vance Augusta, the Musical Director Frankie Huddleston and Hucker Greenberg of the Hayes oflice, for his cooperation where certain of the more classic scenes were concerned. Director Coffin was pictured as he signed a ninety-nine-year contract with the M-G-M fMarcus-Goldman-Murphyj Studios. Also an- nounced was the release of William Silk's new picture, The Wolf of Coolidge Corner. From the hnancial page, I learned that among the men who paid income taxes on more than 31,000,000 for the year 1960 were Band Leader Bob Rapoport and his second- fiddler, Herb Levensong television comedian Monte Hayettg and the noted author and pub- lisher, Arthur Henry White. Artist Reed Kay, whose comic strip Drooperman ap- peared on page twenty of the paper, had earned just under the million mark, while the income of J. Shea, president of the Krunchy Krumble Breakfast Foods Uust Heat 'em and Eat 'emj, had fallen to a mere hundred thou- sand. I laid aside the paper when I heard the first call for dinner. I was about to enter the dining-room, when a terrific commotion ensued. The smell of food had attracted a thundering herd of human mastadons, led by Hal Dut- ton. I learned later that Hal was making a comfortable living by renting his cast-off clothing to Wild Bill Cody's Circus as spare tents. Groaning, I was helped to my feet by the ever-watchful Horowitz. I staggered into the dining-room. Upon entering, I was conducted to a table by that suave head-waiter, Pierre Iannessa. Hardly had I seated myself, however, when in walked a group of hilarious club members. They had been to a matinee performance of Rich's operatic fantasy, The Flunking of Tor- siglieri, starring Ezio Schuster and Laur- itz Zonis. To my delight, I recognized among them Nat Hentoff, the famous criminal lawyer, and Berkovitz, the tree surgeon. They rushed up to me with joyous cries of Well, bat me with a Spuckie! I found myself raised on the massive shoulders of johnny-on-the-spot Horowitz. The bartender, Feldman, handed me a drink, and I downed it. Alas! too late did I realize that it was a Zawalich Special Qonly one to a customerj. I felt myself pass- ing into oblivion .... I awoke the next day to find myself aboard the luxury liner S.S. Admiral Berman , bound for Africa. Now I am back living with the cannibals, who, by comparison, are in an advanced stage of civlization. Now and then, I get an urge to see my old classmates again. At such times, I just give a B.L.S. for the Team, and in walks that ever-faithful custodian, Horowitz. This MS faithfully transcribed and delivered UP by RAYMOND SELTSER, '41 and HAROLD W. Sci-INAPER, Dino Page Hundred and Ttvefzly-rezien CLASS WILL We, members of the Class of 1941, approach- ing the end of our sojourn in the Boston Latin School, and having proven ourselves of suf- ficient mettle to reach the highest grade at- tainable in said institution of learning, and professing to be of sound body and mind, do herewith, after due deliberation, considera- tion, and the like, apportion our estate in Delirium, on the outskirts of the State of Coma, and bequeath and bestow the segments thereof upon the following, whether they prove to be willing or unwilling recipients: To our venerable school, now in its three hundred sixth year, through whose hallowed portals morning upon morning we have cheer- fully entered to partake of knowledge, and through whose same portals we have emerged later in the day, eager to go home to begin our study, Boston Latin School, we salute you, Boston Latin School, we leave you. To our worthy Headmaster Mr. Powers, we leave a new generation of Latin School boys, intelligent, attentive, gentlemanly, and law- abiding. To Mr. Glover, completing a long and fruitful career, sincere wishes for a long and happy life. To Mr. Dunn, librarian, adviser, and general informant, our nomination for his appearance on Information Please. To Mr. Bowker, a brighter Class I division, so that he won't have to tear any more hair out. To Mr. Benson, the latest edition of Class- room Banter and Repartee, by his favorite author, Westbrook Pegler. To Mr. Shea, WE leave a bunch of hams, cured, also, a pair of cellophane gloves, so that his left hand can see what his right hand is doing. To Mr. French, a dumb-waiter, connected with the Lunchroom, to replace his present, not too dumb Class VI waiters. To Mr. J. Quinn, we leave the fact that even Bunker Hill isn't on the level. To Mr. Carroll, a can of Sanka, to prevent his contracting Encephalitis Lethargica. To Mr. Levine, a new phonograph record, entitled Frappe-Moi papa, huit a la barref' To Mr. Marson, a box of Opened by Cen- sor labels. To Mr. Wenners, a parrot, trained to deliver his annual REGISTER pep-talks, Mr. Wenners therefore gets the bird. Page Hundred and Twenty-eight To the U. S. Navy, we leave Lieutenant- Commander Pennypacker. To Class II, succession to the ranks of the survival of the fittest, Class I, by grace of God, sweat of brow, and cooperation of masters. To Classes III, IV, V, and VI, enrollments in the Charles Atlas courses, so that future Latin School athletes may be bigger and better. To the rest of the faculty, by courtesy of W. Shakespeare, Let our just censures attend the true event. Although the class is good to the last drop, a few drips have settled in this, the bequeathers' portion of the will, so, making the supreme effort, the following leave what they may: President Shea leaves for a fishing trip on the Muddy River, in his yacht the Rappa- hannockf' We Willkie Ward, erstwhile presidential aspirant, the football teams' first line of defense, leaves his memoirs, to be publish jointly with those of Elwood's W. W. Laurence Kiely Redgate, Secretary-Treasurer extraordinaire, fugitive from a daisy-chain gang, leaves for the Vassar cheering section. Bennett, Brady, Torsiglieri, Rich, and Rud- man leave a few marks to shoot at. Effervescent Herman Chait and Howard Shapar leave a general feeling of relief. Young Radley leaves his treatise on The Value of Doing One's Homeworkf' by cour- tesy of Mr. Bowker. Curran and Collins leave Mr. Quinn a new script-writer. Alexander Bell leaves three rings for Bal- lantines. 'Udleston leaves for H'England. Callahan, Murphy, and Zonis leave for Bow- doin, to improve their voices. Carroll McMahon leaves for a comb and his electroscope. Packy MacFarlane, chess-board to draft- board. Dutton leaves quietly, with Bramberg in his hip-pocket. George Robinson leaves for the Foreign Legion. He had a hot tip, got the cold shoulder. Biff Ehrenberg leaves his way with the women. Whizzer Groves leaves his revolutionary time-payment plan, No money, not funny. Tom Dolan leaves this query, Will drink- ing a lot of water prevent one's getting stiff in joints? Ryan leaves his Willkie buttons, he tried hard. Gould leaves his trombone with the two-way stretch. Steinmetz leaves for Barber College to open a clip-joint. Paisan Parziale leaves his new mathematics book, entitled The Vagaries Involved in Solv- ings for the Ultimate Roots of the Infinitesimal. Squads-lateral. CWith Answers.j Killion gives the dedication of the foregoing to Mr. Cannell. Too much Moxie Pearlstein leaves a sup- ply of superheated atmosphere. Rowen collects his award and leaves for a safe-deposit box. Shuster and Rosen leave for the nearest bowling alley. Canner and Fitzgerald leave their not too infallible methods for arriving on the stroke of nine. Toole leaves Mr. French his handle. Plumb, Petkauskas, and Waitkunas leave for Southie. Pancho Villa leaves for Mexico and points south. Rappoport and Stone leave for McNamara's band. Mandelstam leaves his smile, he'll never smile again. Schnaper leaves an echo in the Assembly Hall. Seltser leaves for a Bromo. Higgens, Alfred, Benjamin, and Connors leave their bedraggled bow-ties. Second-Lieutenant john Smith leaves for a Priscilla Alden establishment. Goodman leaves his six push-button sport- jacket, adjusted for the new frequencies. Hayes leaves air-minded, or is that merely light-headed. A. H. White, Silk, Berkovitz, Horowitz, Hayett, Monte Leon, leave Leon Otis and the rest of the Register stalwarts of Class I, leave the publication to the tender mercies of the lower classes. McDermott, the mad photographer, leaves a can of whitewash for the chem. lab. ceiling. Epstein leaves Skinny-Wow-wow, OSCAR- wow-wow. Foss, Fadden, Foden, Frim, and Futran flee. Quick I-Ientoff, the Flit! Kay leaves a painting entitled, Wherefore art thou Art? Harold Greenberg leaves a season pass to the Register room. Connolly, Casey, Paget, Kruger, Yaffe, and Shaughnessey leave for Washington, D. C. The committee for the development of relations be- tween the Latin School seniors and a loan cor- poration. ' Greenspan leaves the Tennis Team. What a racket! Lou Leone, poet-laureate, leaves his Ode on How Much Does a Grecian Earn? Duke Leone leaves Mr. VanSteenbergen. jack Price tags along. Gladchuck Welch leaves to Repeal the Law of Gravity. Van Teslaar leaves the Library 5 it wouldn't fit in his back pocket. John O'Neill leaves with a song- K-K-K- Katie. Fred Kelley leaves to call HIGhlands 0662. Wally Israel leaves to call HIGhlands 0662. Billy Wolf leaves to call HIGhlands 0662. Who is HIGhlands 0662? The Shadow knows. Thus ends this last will and testament of the Class of 1941. Opened by censor on this, the twenty-third day of the fourth month of the nineteenth hundred forty-first year, and therewith given over to be preserved for obscurity among other trivia of its kind, duly surrendered to be filed in the dead letter olhce, never again to rear its corny head. RIGHT HONORABLY AND DULY ATTESTED TO BY THE EXALTED PAISANO X, lair mark MELVIN F. LEVINE, '41 Page Hundred and Tufenly-nme Page Hundred and Thirty FIVE YEARS FROM GRADUATION Will you be ive!! e.rmbli.rlJepi in ll good job Will you be .rlziflialg from job lo job bemnre you nuff find llwe rzrork you zwznl? ' WU!! you be jim! out of college, iwitbozzl any bzzriuess lmiuizzg Io .fell 1111 emjfloyer? Plan your future now. You will need training to be 21 doctor, lawyer, teacher. . . and business training if you plan to enter business. BRYANT 6: STRATTON 534 Boylston Street, BOSTON at the ARLINGTON subway station Telephone KENmore 6789 Smart Collegiate Styles REFERENCE BOOKS BIOGRAPHIES HISTORIES SIMCO BONDED SHOES STANDARD SETS N O VE LS ON We Handle a Complete Line of New and Used Books of All Publishers 4 DEWULFEKFISKE CU. THE ARCHWAY BO0KSTORE 2 PARK ST., BOSTON Tel. LAF. 5084 238 Washington St. BGOKSELLERS SINCE 1856 52 Stuart Sr. 1167 Blue Hill Ave. Page Illnldred lllld Tbirfy UVM ' r, fy. D 75' uv A' A f-... PAPElTfwOnQWfLLs A JA X? f l , U 5 .. ...J f 150 High Street, corner Oliver St. Nfimeog ra plz B o n ds Leolg ers En velopes Paper' Specia lries 'FELEPIIONE HANCOCK 7433 THE JAMAICA PRESS J. B. KAVANAUGH, Propriefor Printing, Engraving, Binding vas cemns smsm JAMAICA PLAIN Jamaica I66I BQSTGN LINOTYPE. PRINT Prinfers of LIBER ACTORUM School and College Prfinting Our Specialty 299 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON Telephones I-lANcock 4703, 4704 4705 8575 Pg Hudd dTla1yz Warren Kay Vantine Studios 9280 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1941 U50 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Ddyw! 7Z6?M-CSM. TRUE P 50 Amherst Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Gil? Pgll dd dr! gf -1 MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY -- COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-Four-year liberal ar+s course leads 'ro A.B. and B.S. degrees. Pre-Professional courses available in Junior College preparing for entrance 'ro Schools of Podiatry and Vererinary Medicine. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE-Four-year course leads to M.D. degree. SCHOOL OF PODIATRY ICHIROPODYI-Three-yr. didaclic and clinical COUFS9. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY-Prepares for Slate Board examinations. Corn- prehensive 'two-year course. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE-D.V.M. degree in four years. All schools of Middlesex Universily are co-educational. Modern, newly erected buildings beautifully situated on a IOO-acre campus. Comforlable new dormitories. Exlensive, well-equipped laboralrories. High- grade faculty of specialists for each school. The Schools of Podiatry and Pharmacy are localed in The Back Bay Bldg., 415 Newbury S+., Boston. Cafalog will be senf on requesf MIDDLESEX IIIIIIIEIISITY, WIILTIIIIIVI, IVII-ISS. Scholastic Jewelers INC. RO c Hcjjpjqclal kgewelers of Glass 0 1941 SI74-78 Washington Street Boston Page fllllldfffd tnzd lbirly-fl! NORTHEASTERN College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under. standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following lic-lds: Biology, Chemistry, Economics-Sociology, English fincluding an option in journalismj, and Mathematics-Physics. Varied opportunities available for vocational speciali- zation. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. UNIVERSITY' College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical fwith Diesel, Air-Conditioning, and Aero- nautical optionsj, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering and Engineering Administration. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business prac- tice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening un- dergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of two years of college work, or its full equivalent, required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case meth- od of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distrihunve Management, and Engineering and Business, lead ing to the degree of Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curri- culum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter program may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods ot' work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admirrioru Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the EI College of Liberal Arts lj College of Engineering EI College of Business Administration Name ........... .................................................... ........ Address ........ C-7 III School of Law lj Evening School of Business lj Day Pre-Legal Program III Evening-College of Liberal Arts Page Hundred and Thirty-rix vm-- ai I 9