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

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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

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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

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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.