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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

-2- 251 1 1 :v' cz x . Jr xc 9 as w F ' ' w K 4 gnc Gains cfmfjw WSJ Qresen ting PUBLISHED :IAM fr 'V' Qirfff f H-N exffp' N ' 'A'5? Y xx ffzfif XXX If 1 . 'V' 'f ff yfgfgf 5 7 ,F zo 'U fi f I wg! Mx QQ NEW-ww., 25553 W H. 1:65 V00 SEPTEMBER O X Q 66 J 3 4.00 06 1 2 'ro' Q? Q + P HCNBIN www? 'En 9 Xi? 557 gn appreciation of the iaoalaaole sei- vices he has rendered the sclzool We, the Glass ofylineteen gfuncfrecf Cgdorty- two ieopeozfailly cfecficate this our year- Look to ARCHER LINWQOD FAXON of the Glasses of giglzteen Hundred gigfzty-nine am! Tllneteen gfundred cgdorty-two. 6iACfgx,2f'-ffnufv-v-d. 7:cL4c0-14 ARCHER LINWOOD FAXON Born November 7, 1871 at Holbrook, Massachusetts. Graduated from Holbrook High School 1887, Boston Latin School 1889, Yale University 1895. Taught at Glenwood Collegiate Institute, Mattawan, New jersey, Vice-Principal South Orange, New Jersey, Principal, Acton fMassachusettsQ High School, Principal, Utica fNew York, Free Academy. Came to the Boston Latin School in 1910, where for the past fifteen years he has been a member of the Mathematics Department. On April 30 last he was made an Honorary Member of the Class of 1942, thus becoming a member of two different classes, an honor attained by very few. This yearbook is a record. lt is the record of some 250 boys during some four to six years of education. Ap- proximately 25,000 other high schools, throughout the country, are issuing similar yearboolcs, but this Liber Ac- torumf' the yearbook of the Boston Latin School, is more important and more significant than the vast majority of high school yearbooks. The 250 boys herein portrayed have received a Latin School education. They have been trained in a better school and by better teachers in the traditional classical system of education that has been the principal factor in bringing about our present civilization. These 250 boys are members of the Class of '42, the first class to graduate from the Latin School in this war. As they leave this school with unbounding confidence in future success, with every desire to serve their country, and with a full appreciation of their unparalleled training, they present this Liber Ac- torumu-the record of their studies and activities in the Boston Latin School. on ten ts Page Eight Page Sixteen Page Twenty-four Page Fm-fy--eight HIIHIIIISTRHT I-IEAD1aiL5TBP.'5 MESSAGE BOSTON LATIN 1635 ' 1942 min? L1--f -mn E S B1 NGN 'us 20 2 17 2: 1 g P Z wi rw +1 2, TW snrrnrx QQ Je GX wi' ' 7. '14 15 31 zz 25 nw 25 me 27 C R E5-Y o m' mga O Q32- Q 11 28 2, E -HQNTY-T'5' 50 9599, ie 5 f 5 6 5 'S-'X' in WL -L JOSEPH L. POWERS H ead mailer In other years, graduation has been the occasion for congratulation and joyful leave-taking. The happiest four years of life were about to open. Each boy had definite plans for his own futureg or if they weren't definite as yet, it was his affair to shape them as he would. Nothing stood in his way unless it were his own inertia or his own incompetence or, perhaps, lack of funds, and this was not much of a hurdle for a boy of ability and determination and gumption. This year, the picture is different. The joys of graduation are somewhat tempered by uneasiness. You-all of us, indeed-are living in the midst of forces which may rudely upset all our calculations. We can no longer count on living life as usual . We still enjoy our freedom to plan our own futures. And we are determined to preserve that freedom, but we may have to sacrifice a little of it in order to preserve any of it. How far should you allow this state of uncertainty to alter your plans for college? Should you go ahead, refusing to give the war any place in your plans or your thoughts, or should you, accept- ing it as something unavoidable, hurry to enter the armed forces to help to get the nightmare over with? The answer should take into account the best interests of yourself and the best interests of your country. Let us be as realistic as possible about it. We know that the process of education, interrupted for a period of years, can be resumed only with difficulty, if at all-that is, as an ordered process. Looking at the matter from the angle merely of enlightened selfishness, it is better that you do not interrupt that process. Maybe the war will end before the call comes for you. That we earnestly hope. And this viewpoint is not purely selfish, either. This war is going to end sooner or later, but it's going to drag along in its wake a trail of staggering problems such as our people have never had to deal with. Their solution will call for trained minds as well as trained hands. And it will be you boys--your generation-in whose lap that job will be placed. It would be short-sighted of our government to empty the colleges or unnecessarily interrupt the process of education. But you can't just ignore the war. Winning it is our first concern: everything else must be subor- dinated to that end. If we should lose it, the futures of all of us would be blasted beyond redemption. We are not going to lose itg but the Winning of it may mean bitter sacrifices for you and for thousands of boys like you. Suppose the danger to our freedom should become so threatening that you boys, even in your early college years, must be called to its defence. Then, of course, there is only one answer possible. If that day comes, you will respond eagerly, as Latin School boys have responded in all our wars. Whatever lies ahead for you, may God guide and protect you all. Page Ten Qoston ofatln Qsiclzool in ,nl Gyn , Wx vw in ts di it A 1 llff xff ll 1 Q 5 igal S .wa Wig J 9525 fr? ,slag iw: ' Q ' 'mv 1 V 'XE-Cn 'I I qxigi' ,ii ,rl br ski. V is 'W 1 Ai IPLVJI ,A l:': L1I .- Wa' North Side School Street 1645-1748 To be able to look back over more than three hundred years of worthy achievement is the heritage that belongs to the students and gradu- ates of the Boston Public Latin School. Founded on April 23, 1635, by the Town of Boston, the School enjoys the distinction of being known everywhere as the most ancient and honorable public school in America. A man who would know the history of Bos- ton during any of its many, many years would do well to study the records of the School Library. For in the lives of its young men is found the story of a city and of a nation. Early in America's infancy one of the first settlers of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, the Reverend john Cotton, sought to establish a free school in the new world, to be modelled in curriculum after Free Grammar School in Bos- ton, England. Town archieves show his success and record the approval of Philemon Pormort as the first Master, who was to keep the School at his own house. A year later, as enrollment increased, Daniel Maude was chosen to assist him. Head Master Pormort, seeking religious freedom in the New World, became dissatisfied with the doctrines of Boston ministers and so joined the followers of Mrs. Anne Hutchinson and founded the town of Exeter, New Hamp- shire. As a result, Maude became headmaster, and the School moved to his home until the erection, in 1645, of the first schoolhouse. To this day, the street on which the first school- house stood is known as School Street. School was opened in these times by the mas- ter's reading Attendemus, the roll call, and rhymed psalms from the Bible. It closed with the Latin Deponite Libror, Set down the .-'X - .. -A C 'x A A xxx 1 -YE-Q' ,FQX fbfri -. T- X -nl' 5 -lra- '-if A Xl'?T'- :-- 4 - ' Wliailsif A 'ta 5 -. X ,-F 'i ' M? 1' X i-'- - -. -- ' 4'i ?47f:y?v ,. if 2.1-iqjfl ' rjiffi. Q , T 5: -e'- X 1-5, ,:5fTf ...re - IV Q'-1, ' ..- L4555-. iii I . gl lW.'i.1r .Q--2 ee Fi? rr 5i E?E--JSF: F ' ,r rf'-'rw ' +f..' II .,..,, .EI Nl- griggyj: ...Ulu J 'g'i3ll',l1,' , r 'f'?- Q1 W I' vs? '-uw - - .,, :gg -V- .,'4'L , . , , , V 1.12. ' f e' .' .4 .F-1'-T712-,,.-.1 . ' 1 S fi: 7 . 'f 1. ' -- .rp-f ,..-x --. -'-.'.f.', e-5. -. ' ,SP - H' . -,..-- .' '- -1-x,. . , I -X -- Dv- 1 jffffv A ,- -- H . ',l,:r '--' -.,., .-..' South Side School Street 1748-1812 Page Eleven QQ lil? ' - wifi' ' ', ,lllmfiybx 1' , x I wwf fi? .fiefi We is I lr, ':f.?'. f 615'--. ' A l -QQ' will I -215:01 4 J- - ir- Xe. 1 Il - . 'L E :PII 7 4 ln,..a e?'ifi.l M T .- ' ff 1 :jg L:, n1i,1Za,.1'I' J K Q' -. ' if-2 fl- .1 V 4 bf 1' .- V -. 2-S wvfil- ' V ,f fQ1,3'f?if ',' lxXl!f!j' I lr sl. T I '. ' Qf1'.f1flTgifx-3,1 - is JL - L il l iaise W' -'N J - -14. .21 j 1- l -1. L Q I - A-erm i --- 1 : f 3 511 I :. lil' :E .1 L . - .. .... -Q cw' 11412 -. 't ,ings - .1 ,N ,r , .. , ..- .. , -i I 1 K Y Q ' - I. I IN A-' ' fi . lf ' i Wfllll r . W X 'mlii'fi1-- ' I :ul-:sk - 1 -1 ,Q-111: 1 I ,A 9, U! u 51:55 1:12 U-I' .Y 15-ig' ' yr. , -, 1- 'vl - L-'ffl' 1-eg? , -'I -:Hu M . .,f--, . A .A ,. W M 3 - - -,-f - . - -44:-.-: ' .fy-f .4 f1 ' .. ,I I - - 1'1'1fi'a-L ga '-10' gram-541121 'rel' ,.-J -- ,.-' South Side School Street 1812-1844 books. The Town allowed fifty pounds and a house to the Master, and thirty pounds to his assistant, known as an Usher. In addition, the rents of Deer, Long, and Spectacle Islands were assigned to the support of the School. The celebrated Ezekiel Cheever, who was generally regarded as the best teacher in the colonies and who had authored the famous 'lAc- cidence, the accepted Latin Grammar, became head master some time later and served in that capacity until his death in oliice in 1708. His successor, Nathaniel Williams, was the first pupil to become headmaster. During Williams' years the Master's salary was raised to one hundred pounds, and the usher was still supplied at the Town's expense. In 1734 Williams resigned, and John Lovell, his assistant, was appointed to the vacancy-to become the the pride of Boston's parents and the terror of its youth. The years of Lovell's oflice were the beginnings of discontent and the seed-time of revolution among the colonists. Lovell's son james, an ardent patriot, was ap- pointed usher in 1670. The father had always been a strong Loyalist. For a time they taught from desks at opposite ends of the schoolroom and voiced opposite political convictions, thus typifying many a Boston family in those trying times. Page Twelve Boys in the winter of 1774-75 brought sleds to school and in the afternoon coasted down Beacon Street across Tremont Street and down School Street. A servant of General Haldiman, subordinate commander of the British troops in Boston and resident on School Street, cut up the coast and put ashes on it. The lads made a muster and presented their complaint to the General himself. Hearing their case, he ordered his servant to repair the coast, saying that he had enough trouble with Boston men and wanted none with Boston boys. The School closed on the morning of April 19, 1775 as Headmaster john Lovell, hearing of the rout of English soldiers at the battles of Lexington and Concord, angrily cried, Wars begun, and School's done. Deponite libros. At the evacuation of Boston in March of the following year, both the Lovells sailed with Lord Howe to Halifax, Nova Scotia, the father as Howe's guest, the son below decks as a prisoner of war. For admission to the school in this period, it was necessary for the candidate to read a few verses from the Bible. Each of the six or seven classes of the school sat at different benches as they studied Latin, Greek, and the elementary subjects. Classes started at seven o'clock in gif, is - - --U-'IGCILQZAL-Q- 7 f l ? T i. . Q Lf il E 5' -L1 if fi . .,, mlb., 3' -at F: -I L .'uIll 'mll N1' rt: L su 'I 1 fl - IIIIWL V N lv-. Ltr -A - , T MTU l mgllllllll ill Iam : vi ig ll .- -I if i-:Ez I- pn Miiylnlriuil 'll I , Q , ,F , -. Jw L-1 - l 1 ' 'i '14. lr 'LN lJ?,. , l1 -1 - r ,,,- LI 1 - 4 ii ' ll -' ee- .. 1.111 .Jw-'I ' nf 11-- f ul .... f 1 . - 7 ifiaiu ll' ll IW -1. T llll ll 3 e 'v...,....T-?'f:L- - -4' ' In 1844 the school moved to Bedford Street summer and eight in the winter, and closed at eleven. The afternoon session lasted from one o'clock until Eve. After the regular lessons pupils attended a nearby writing school. Thurs- day mornings at ten the School was dismissed in order that the pupils might attend the Thurs- day Lecture, a custom borrowed from Boston, England. The Latin School opened under Samuel Hunt following the departure of the Lovells. He ruled with difficulty until 1805. He was suc- ceeded by William Bigelow, who after nine years of still rougher going, also resigned. This period of scholastic rebellion ended abruptly with the advent of Benjamin Apthorp Gould and his introduction of the misdemeanor mark. He also founded the School Library, began the practice of declamation, and caused regular reports of scholarship and conduct to be sent to the parents. Gould's successor in 1828 was another author --this time Frederic Leverett, whose Latin Lexicon soon was adopted as a standard volume. He remained in office three years, re- signing to become head of a private school. One of the most important among the earlier masters assumed his duties in 1856. He was Epes Sargent Dixwell, a former instructor at the English High School. During his term of hfteen years the Library took shape and be- came an actuality. In passing, it is interesting to note that Dixwell had with him as usher the famous Edward Everett Hale, while the suc- ceeding master, Francis Gardner, had Phillips Brooks. Both of these ushers later distinguished themselves as great religious leaders in Boston. Gardner, himself, was one of the most re- nowned men of New England in the middle of the nineteenth century. He edited a series of Latin textbooks, vigorously opposed any altera- tion of the School's time-honored curriculum, made both many friends and many enemies, and was eminent as a just and practical Yankee. I-Ie died in 1876, the first master to die in office since Ezekiel Cheever. With increasin enrollment the School found . 3 r it necessary to move first to quarters on Bedford Street and a generation later to a double build- ing on Warren Avenue which it shared with the English High School. The master at this time was Dr. Moses Merrill, who reorganized the method of instruction and the subject-matter on a sane and more modern basis. A man of high character and strong moral influence, his work with but few changes from his original plans lives after him as an active memorial. The noble men who have followed him in our times are more vividly remembered by the present Masters and Alumni. To endeavor to estimate the scholarship, integrity, and love of duty of these men is but to repeat the traditions of their calling. To speak of Arthur Fiske, the great Greek scholar, Henry Pennypacker, the nationally famous Chairman of the Committee of Admission at Harvard College, and the well- loved Patrick Campbell, Superintendent of Bos- ton Schools from 1931 to 1937 serves not to open new facts to the historian, but to recall pleasant memories of student days to the reader. The growth of the School and its consequent establishment in its imposing edifice on Avenue Louis Pasteur is remarkable. Despite its rapid growth, its graduates continued to make them- selves a more distinguished group than any other American school preparing young men for college. The members of this year's class must per- force feel the great tradition which has been handed down to them. All of us must under- stand what we have inherited. Over three hun- dred years of solid achievement may be inter- preted as the dream of a colonial minister come true. We owe our success to the patient devotion of masters who have given their lives to the teaching service, to the deeds and ideals to noble graduates, and to the industry and perseverance of the thousands of students who have been Latin School boys. ,J .--XX C UUU UIIIEIU IIN UU U S S limlI'lily,4-R, :r.. twir1 it 8'4 if sl-t as-arelle-.aallliiafefit Boston Latin School - 1942 Page Thirteen ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Edwin F. Benson, Head Front Row Cleft to rightl: Messrs. Sands, Taylor, Hobbs, Benson, Marson, Russo, Mahan. Rear Row: Messrs. Collins, F. Cleary, Brickley, Finn, Callanan, O'Keefe, Ne- ville,, Sheehan. lMr. Dunn, on leave.l FRENCH DEPARTMENT Mr. Max Levine, Head Front Row fleft to right! : Messrs. Arnold, Levine, Pike. Rear Row: Messrs. McGuffin, Scully, C. Fitzgerald, Van Steenberger, Bourgeois. lMr. Pennypacker, on leaveJ GERMAN DEPARTMENT Mr. Frederick G. Getchell, Head Front Row Cleft to rightl: Messrs. Gal- line, Getchell, Weinert. Rear Row: Messrs. Pennypacker Con leavel, Van Steenbergen. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. William H. Peirce, Head Front Row Cleft to rightlz Messrs. French, Peirce, R. Quinn. Rear Row: Messrs. Gordon, Nemzoff, Godfrey, Murphy. CMr. O'Leary, on leave.J RQ. Qkww 2 -M XQXQW GK, V 2 U wg W vi SM 5-eva YY Q L55. W w W Q, 5 wf 'N 4N,QQp4xK,, wwgwgymwg X + N S 5 X XANNNQQ SN QQNX . N M W -,,. --,- , ,N SS 1 w -.X K'Q w 1 in my vv W' ww N 5.3 ' if v 'J w sf X4- . K sp W xg .fm-H N5 xsfi xx in sg A R Fi X V W gy ,,w k e,,., , , uf X ww My 'Q Q' fw 0 V W. ...M yy .qi pw , m,,......,...AW,.., ' it L .NMN.WxwQM,,X., M ki 3 K .Q ..X. NY ...,...x. ,,.,Nmww.. Bmw HGH. YU P s 29 angina il 19519 Q 5 E 1 15 fb 1 1 szrrnrmna Q9 Qi 'Q' 9 10 11 12 15 94? Q1-1 15 16 11- 15 19 zo! Q90 ' Q1 23 25 QW 25 IQ 274 C za 2 150 JC1-0823 2' 5 P59-Y 12 .n 'm. , rf:-1 jg 559555 1 B 5 2 Q Q NJ1 I M 7 2 22 23 Zh QQQYXQBYP ,F 3 12 50 514.11 Q 'L 25 E - ' 2. 1 212, PL, JN 15 lb 11 E915 16 ZZ, gootbafl The football team had a very successful seasong losing but one game in the Boston Conference and conquering English by the mar- gin of victory of 19 to 0, the largest score since 1919. It was indeed a fitting tribute to Coach Charley Fitzgerald in this, his twentieth, year guiding the Purple and White elevens. 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. With scarce- ly two weeks of practice, a green but fighting Latin School eleven opened its season with a well-deserved 13-0 victory over St. Mark's at Southboro. The following week an injury- ridden, outweighed Purple and White Eleven took the field against Brookline High and was defeated 7-0, when Brookline capitalized on a blocked kick. In the City League Latin won four games out of tive and undoubtedly had one of the best aggregations in the City. The scheduled games with Roxbury Memorial and Dorchester High were cancelled because of inclement weather. A feature of this year's team was its terrific speed. Latin's six-man backfield of Sullivan, Kelley, Monahan, Brosnahan, Greeley, and Lee was the fastest offensive unit in the city. It was the same speed that enabled the Purple line to get the jump and outdrive the massive Blue and Blue frontier all day. The Coach is losing by graduation many valuable players, among whom the most out- standing are Co-Captains Tom Sullivan and Al Kelley, both outstanding backs, Marty Monahan, the blocking back and unsung hero of any football team, Johnnie Brosnahan, one of the backfield heroes of the English game, Marty Greeley and Eddie , Lee, both capable backsg Dick McDermott, a superb All- Scholasticn wingmang Dick Dunn, a defen- sive tiger, Basil Slattery, a stellar pivot man, and, last but not least, Fran Powers, a truly great guard. However, Coach Charlie will patch up these holesg and when these seniors come back next year to watch their Alma Mater, they will see another great Latin eleven take the field. 'flllbh EDDDTIHEXJASHLDBYALI. ' ' -19-1-:ns-o W W 'Inn 'Wd lf'1UW'l' - '2I, :S I 2 f I ifffflwu- 9 o'1'T,,':1'.:'gL.q in-...lLg,'W 'MW f C wr mm nu mum!! f 1-rmiu 'P Y 'fi e.:':::-:tl-an in-J' va an Yzhkzrg-ga TQ, Q .Q 'iswu-mu! E1x:3n :'1 ' ' ' ..':. '..1. .. .- ' ks' F' Egg fu- fi-g, 2L',. A If E , lv ann, V f .Gifts .3-fw':L 'FL' R wsxmv Q F --L-R-T-I-N1 f 1' .MY 55-WY ul ' I . 5-f! fx Af L , , X X s F !::::':'::.':1 'Ee' l A f E f -7Al:nmmq?' V L t 4' I' fi- x u E! - l, Z OW- Nun. C O N in in-W ,,,., untill! Agni:-n J fxk '.::.'.:':..':r5'3'r ' 0 f X ,, .a:L,,a UN X -:aint :wi -nnu. ms QI'-1 , suv!x1mvq-1 ,,,,,,,, ,mm Q gil-Y-ll2'r.,,.,.1 up x J r Klum uavhfwu- - an mn C y f Q FQ qdgug LAOKID T, my fngyf ru lly I A ug. nu ensuing I-I'--Q. C ' A :nu-Nw' 0 I IAUITIN' awww Kiln Q' lnllhll W. W 3 . W ::: ' Q up minus ! - I , 1. f , En -p2,mv:ly R Edd! 4 144.1-:aug mun'100 X if .QA -v-'Z u Q' vans- :Xb ' 4. If -FY? 2 Q.-'Yr W ,pf dfouung...-,. 1 r SEASONS RECORD Latin 13g St. Mark's 0 Latin Og Brookline 7 Latin 65 B. C. High 6 Latin 13 Commerce 0 Latin 12g Mechanics 0 Latin 12g Trade 19 Latin 19g English 0 Page Nineteen Woe High Scorer The Purple and White Puck-Chasers enjoyed a very successful season on the ice this year, winning four and losing but two games. The hockey team was led this year by Captain Dick McDermott, a flashy skater and highest scorer in the Boston Conference. The first line which consisted of McDermott at center and Brosna- han and Flynn at the wings was the highest scoring line in the city. Their stickx-handling and shooting ability rendered them a tremen- dous offensive unit every minute they were on the ice. The fact that their defense of Con- nolly and Slattery was so strong enabled them eil to penetrate deep into enemy territory through- out the game without much fear of a break- away, and if, by chance, an opponent sifted through the defense, he had yet to beat either Tom Sullivan or johnny Brooks, who al- ternated at the goal. Those who participated in the English game and thus received letters follow: Fwzmnf Li11e.r: Dick McDermott Ccap- tainj, johnny Brosnahan, johnny Flynn, Bill Dowling, jack Mulhern, johnny Hayes, Vin Lewandos. Defeme: jack Connolly, Bob Slattery, Bob Curley, Paul Kelley, Tom Rafferty. Goalier: Tom Sullivan, johnny Brooks. Ma1zage1': Fran Powers. l The One That Didn't Get Away Page Twenty The track team this year had a long and checkered career. The lwest team the school has had in years has chalked up win after win. ln the Regimental meet the Purple and Wliite runners surprised the majority of school coaches hy placing second, just eight points lwehind a powerful English High team. The track team lvoasted many outstanding stars: Paul Murphy, Class 5 50-yard dash man, jim lfoley, a hrilliant 1000 yarderg jim Barralwee, in the Class H hurdles, Paul Laskin, Class li 500-yard dash star, Mickey Wooll- son, who ran the Class A 500 and also shot- puttedg Larry Coshnear, Reggie shot-put winner in Class B3 Carl Parsons, who won the Class C .Z20 and the hroad jump in the Reggies hesides running the anchor of the win- ning Class C relay teamg Art Collins, Class Record-Breakers rack Up and Over D 176-yarderg Cliff Wharton, Class D star, who besides winning the Reggie 220 and anchoring the relay team to win, broke the high jump record hy several inches and jim Sul- livan, long-striding ooo yard man. The lettermen for 1942 were Agalwahian, Aimsie, Alfano, M., Barrabee, Branche, Bren- ner, Burns, Cagliano, Collins, Coshnear, Dono- van, Foley, Foster, Gallagher, Gettleman, Grady, Greeley, Kelley, A., Laskin, LeVine, McAuliffe, Monahan, McEaChern, Murphy, O'Connor, Parsons, Regan, H. Sullivan, Siegel, Siegfriedt, Wlizlrton, Woolfson, Young, and Bernie O'Brien, manager. l Page 'lizcwilj-um aselpall At this writing not much can be said about the record of the baseball team, but prospects this year are exceedingly bright. The team may well be City Champions before you read this. When the call for baseball candidates was issued in March, approximately two hundred would-be stars reported to Coach Fitzgerald. Since several key positions were vacated by graduation last year, the Coach has to spend more time than usual in experimentation. Bob Slattery, veteran of last year's City Champions, returns to fill Bill Connolly's shoes on the mound. Accompanying Bob are many of the key men of last year's 11-5 vic- tory over English. Tom Sullivan returns for his fourth consecutive year to the hot corner. Johnny Brosnahan, of All-Scholastic fame last year, will again hold down the key- stone sack. Eddie Lee returns to first base with the highest batting average to continue his eleven-game hitting streak of last year. Marty Greeley, another veteran of two years, played the outfield last year but will round out the infield at shortstop this year. There is ample outfield material, but jack Connolly, Fran Powers, Albie Gould, and Art Collins are the most outstanding at present. Behind the plate is the Coach's biggest problem. Don Page Twenly-!u'0 Latin vs. Latin McEachern and Harry Frank appear to be on equal terms, and only time will tell who is to be the regular. Spare infielders are Paul Murphy and Bill Gallagher, both flashy fielders, and jack Casey, reserve first-sacker. Backing up Slattery on the mound are new- comers: Stan Brenner, joe Woods, and Lou Tessier. All-Scholastic football and hockey star Dick McDermott is this year's capable manager. ennis Manager ALFRED HALPERN Family Adwirer MR. GORDON Team: l . Branche, G. 2. Rodman 3. Branche, M. 4. Caploe 5. Silberberg 6. Garrett Although the team has been hit by the graduation of several of its players, it is out to Service do its best to equal the excellent record made last year. With the invaluable aid of Mr. Gor- don, the team is busy practicing for matches Wllhf Memorial ..... ........ M ay 8 Tufts ........ ...... A pril 21 Huntington .................. May 15 Harvard ....... ..... M ay 2 Browne 8: Nichols ...... May 22 Newton ....... .... lN lay 5 Milton High ..............,. May 29 Page Tuiemy-three URBRHIZHTIUHS LITERATURE SC 'IE HCE YAH 17 21 Q Y, Q90 ' T P 10 l 17 I or f 37 -My- 1 25 51 SEPTEMBER' Q9 -'O .Q lf iii? 'ai O GX 1 891O111'11'5A fs '1-1 is 16A 11 18 19 204 Q90 21 22 25 2125 QQ 274 C P 28 29 so ,CT ' 1- M. :IBB E551 113 gn - 5 W if Bil l'-k ' 28 29 2 65' 18 19 11 50 31 69994946 1 15 E le Q fffvn- 6 i f if 16 121 J 17,0 eT yearbook Gommlttee The Yearbook Committee herewith offers to the school and its friends The Yearbook of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-two. Awkward and sensational designs have been abandoned, and the entire volumehas been planned with the principle of quietly pleasing arrangement always in mind. No small measure of credit for the planning of this Liber Actorum belongs to Frederick J. MacDonald, in charge of photography and layout, and to Mr. Adler, of the Vantine Studios. '35 To MR. PHILIP MARSON MR. LEE J. DUNN and MR. WILLIAM L. BOURGEOIS for their indispensable, never dictatorial guidance we ofter our sincere thanks. To Mr. Dunn, who as this Yearbook goes to press is still convalescing from the effects of an operation, we extend our wishes for a speedy recovery. Much honor is due also to the Regirter Staff, whose untiring performance of their onerous tasks has made it possible to publish LIBER ACTORUM. weniy-IIX gxecu tive Giza irm an Alvan S. Berner Frederick J. MacDonald associate Chairman Richard C. Kobrin Myron K. Simes Stanley J. Hatoff William R. Von Bergen ommittee james J. Foley Robert F. X. Casey Bernard I. Levenson Robert A. Kagan Page Tu'enty-:even ramcztic Lights! At the beginning of the year, Messrs. Russo, Marnell, and Callanan began their arduous task of reading scripts in order to find a play suit- able to be produced as the twentieth annual pro- duction of the Boston Latin School Dramatics Club. Finally they chose john Fuller's humor- ous adaptation of Mark Twain's famous story A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. Mr. Russo was about to cast the play when it was announced that the school schedules would be changed in order to eliminate part of the rush on the Casting was post- poned because of the impossibility of rehearsing if school closed at 3.30. However, the seventh period system was adopted at B.L.S., and it was announced that clubs would meet during the seventh period. Mr. Russo immediately Page Tuwniy-eight cast the play with Alex Courtney, last year's Bishop , playing the leading role. The cast rehearsed as much as possible and had learned the first act and part of the second when the April vacation arrived. The vacation was im- mediately followed by draft, sugar, and gaso- line registration. So much time was lost that the date of the play was postponed. Later the play was cancelled because the faculty advisers didn't think it possible to produce the play be- fore the senior graduation. If the curtain had risen on The Connecticut Yankee , the cast would have included the following: Alexander Courtney, '42, Pedro Urbina, '42, Milton Stamatos, '42, Mendel Levinson, '43, Leonard Corman, '42, and S. Raymond Suchecki, '42. However, the Production Staff, under the direction of Production Manager, Frederick MacDonald, has been kept busy all year, for it is the duty of this staff to prepare the stage for assemblies, assist in the presentation of movies, and to work with outside groups who Rehearsal Scene '42 Master hire the use of the hall. Among those outside groups with whom the Dramatics Club has workctl this year are the Girls' Latin Dramatic Cfluh, the Emmanuel College Dramatic Society, and the Eire Society of Boston. Other prom- inent mc-mlwers of the staff are Richard C. Apprentice MacLaren, '44g Richard V. McDermott, '42g Herbert Phillips, '42g Blaise Alfano, '42g Stanley Hatoff, '42, and Donald McMorr0w, i I . Page 'luwztjy-rlirze C769 megzister The sixty-first year of the Latin School Register presents a weighty magazine of six issues, which is an amazingly far cry from the four-page Bedford Budget of a century ago. It is the result of excellent co-operation among members of the literary and business staffs, who have satisfactorily attained their primary pur- pose of giving opportunity to boys with literary or artistic ability to have their compositions printed. These stalwart guardians of the fourth es- tate are headed by an executive board, which aids in selecting and setting up copy. Alvan Berner, Chairman, and William VonBergen, Mendel Levinson, and Frederick MacDonald constitute the board. Stories, essays, verse, and editorials are com- posed by a group of contributing writers, whose sole reward for their work is the publishing of their articles. Among these boys the most prolific have been Robert Kagan, Lawrence Loughlin, joseph Grossman, Pedro Urbina, Al- bert Tray, Murray Rosenberg, Louis Isenberg, and Theodore Price. Regular columns are writ- ten faithfully by Richard Kobrin, Milton Brave- man, Bernard Levinson, Frederick MacDonald, Isadore Mason, Robert Casey, Norman Silberg, and Harold Band. Art and photography are handled by Fred- erick MacDonald, Morton Rosenblum, Thomas O'Connor, Frank Orlando, and james Foley. However, despite this array of literary talent, it remains for the bold fellows of the Circulation Staff to deliver the Regifler to customers whom they have cajoled and coerced into subscribing. Directing these audacious lads has been the task of Manager Richard Kobrin, Associate Man- agers George Berman, Milton Braveman, Ber- nard Levinson, and Leon Green, with Alfred Page Thirty Convincing Salesmanship White, Noah Fieldman, Robert Keller, Melvin Fine, and Isadore Mason, ably assisting. The staff boasts that eighty-four per cent of the students have succumbed to their persuasive tactics. Business Manager Myron Simes and Adver- tising Manager joseph Coopersmith have se- cured plentiful advertising copy through the efforts of their small but effective staff. We refer you to Stanley Hatoff, Benson Cohen, Robert Berns, and Norman Silberg. Mr. Matson, Mr. Bourgeois, and Mr. Rosen- thal of the faculty have aided immensely in bringing this sixty-first year of Regifler pub- lication to a successful termination. The staff and advisers earned national recognition when the Register was awarded second prize in the country-wide competition held by the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association. 'Niki OH 8no1 '.la3e.xd :M 'Moa 'mx 'Huw wang 'pueg E 'SOI a!:I -uosehfumupl H03 1111 OH DSM 00 .lad Ill 'UB -'D 'uaa og fuomj 3'-I 'Sung fu TI 09 '3.laquasI 'M gd 'Jazg 'ugalsugam 'louuojgo 'au .L P-'FI 08 IM fuynafl 'aapd Puvvo spas 'o !'I 'J Q 'is 13 I-U afxeag 'ue Ill uuof-360 'ue 10 'Mui 'uosxew 'JW a1gqm 'uoueg 4. 'xosgfxpv A.1eJa1!'1 'syxeq 'umuyox 'uamrpew fsosynpy ssaugsng fsgoaixnog 'Jw :Moa puoaag 'WLIOD '3 aqI!S 'uemssoig 'zasxauxog 'aauax 'nuneqlaigz azqznoaxg faauxag umqv 'ue8ex uaqog 'uosupxaj lapuaw 'ua3.xz-rg uoA megllgm fpleuocpew mppapaad fsxoxgpg .lag 'Bl-U gspsalxpv Eu Su N 6-13 f 90 qda 003 s.xad UI flu! WD wma PH '-' lp x P12 qo ssaupng Sup 'JSW uo.1AW ES f Saul Seuew Su! 'JOIIPH ww Mau 51 01 nan q3 1 .HSV SAPV V aS.1oa9 'ASW uopelnaagj 'ossv fuosuafxaj pmuaag ASW uopelnzugg 5yo1eH Aalumg ASW Bugspx x art Inspiration Preridezzr-JAMES J. FOLEY Vine-Preridenz-JOHN T. MCCAFFERTY SefrelaryaTreafzlrer-ROGER I. KROHN Faculty Advifer-MR. BRICKLEY The Art Club of the Latin School, with its score of budding Da Vincis, has concluded an active, worthwhile program. Despite a drastic reduction in meeting time, because of the change in school hours, Mr. Brickley's charges have managed to carry out a series of informa- tive discussions and also have undertaken a task of herculean proportions. They have begun work on a gigantic mural, which, when com- pleted, will depict the history of Latin School. Four lectures were delivered by the members, who discussed subjects from classic water colors to commercial art. Outstanding among these was Paul Murphy's dissertation on Art in All Its Phasesf, John McCalferty, james Foley, and Thomas Connolly were other speakers. Basic design, poster painting, student poses, and charcoal drawings were included in an in- teresting instruction series by Mr. Brickley, without whom the club could not have Hour- ished. To him the boys give their heartfelt thanks. Page Thirty-Iwo mia tion This year, as in the past, the Aviation Club of the Latin School has played its part in the field of aeronautics. The first meetings were spent in discussing the construction of model planes and in testing some which various mem- bers had built. During the latter part of the year, time was devoted to informal talks about actual aircraft. However, Mr. Murphy obtained for the club an opportunity to do something novel and necessary, He secured the sanction of the Navy Department to have the members of the or- ganization fashion and supply miniature planes, replicas of real ships, to be used as targets for the training of naval air pilots and gunners. This important role allowed model construction for club members to continue unimpeded despite a scarcity of vital balsa wood. Mr. Murphy's guidance and instruction are appreciated as the major reasons for this year's outstanding success. lub Latin School Aids the Navy P7'6Jfd6IIl-GERALD MACKINNON Serrefary-THOMAS COSTELLO Treamrer!j0HN HAYES Faculty Advirer MR. CORNELIUS Joi-:N MURPHY Page Thirty-llaree CZITLQTCZ lab Preridefzl-MORTON V. ROSENBLUM Vive-Preridenz-RAYMOND DUFFY Serretary-EDWARD M. BERLY Faculty Advirer MR. FRANCIS P. CARROLL This Is How It's Done Page Thirty-four This year, members of the Camera Club have been instructed in the proper methods of pic- ture development. They have learned not only how to take pictures, but also how to develop and print them. The annual photo contests, however, were discontinued because of an un- favorable change in school hours. Under the able guidance of Mr. Francis Carroll the club has grown to be one of the largest in the school. With the recognition of a shortage of photo- graphic supplies, a series of lectures on camera conservation was delivered by Rosenblum. Meetings proceeded in orderly and efficient fashion under the tutelage of Rosenblum, Gold- ing, and Berly, all of whom have attempted to furnish instruction and develop skill in the use of cameras and their accessories. 8I'C 8 C3I'dl'LCCllS l Le Cercle Francais can view with justifiable pride the work of the past year. Its program has succeeded in giving the members a fuller understanding of the truly great culture which France represents and which neither Hitler nor Vichy can destroy. Members were encouraged to improve their pronunciation of French by speaking en fran- cais , and French newspapers served as excel- lent sources of material. The annual French Pronunciation contests resulted in a deadlock between Myers and Prager. The playing of French recordings and Velona's rendition of French compositions on the mandolin helped to acquaint members with the music of France. Furthermore, the boys are elated at the success of their French choral practice. A talk by Dr. Mickleshansky, graduate of the Sorbonne, gave the members the novel op- portunity of listening to the language spoken in the Horid style of literary French. The success of this year's work is due in no uncertain measure to the guidance of Mr. Max Levine, who enlivened the meetings with puzzles, quizzes, and talks on current events. Parlez-Vous Francais? Pl'6'J'id6lIl-ALAN S. PRAGIQR Vive-Preridenf-Huuo VELONA Sen'efrzrysjos12PH GROSSMAN Faculty Admer-MR. MAX L12viNis Page Tbifty-fire Chess Jul, Under the competent supervision of Mr. Laurence McGufhn, the Chess Club enjoyed a most successful year. Not only did the Latin team win the annual trophy in the Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess League, but Mau- rice Young, president of the club and a third classman, carried off the individual interscholas- tic city championship. The members of the first team, those who rep- resented the school in prize competition, were Maurice Young, Victor Kimel, Leonard Binder, Leo Boruchoff, and Arnold Carlin. A second team, composed of runners-up for positions on the first team, played matches against second teams of the other schools' clubs in the League. Though these matches did not affect standings in the League, they were valuable as practice for the club members. It may be reported that at the final meeting of the G. B. I. C. L., Victor Kimel was elected vice-president and secretary of the organization for the coming season. The boys feel justly proud of having ac- complished their aim-to develop chess teams worthy of representing the Boston Public Latin School, and they feel confident that they will repeat their successes in 1942-'-43. I-Imm! Where Do I Go From Here? P7'6Ifd6I7f-MAURICE YOUNG Vice-President and Sefrezary JOHN F. MCCARTHY Faculty Adviser MR. LAURENCE MCGUFFIN Page Tbirly-,tix Cbehating therefore . . . Pl'c'.i'fcfe'IIl-'PAUL B. SULLIVAN Vim-Pi'e,ridezzfeRicHARrm DUNN .S'wz'efary - eWlI.1.iAn1 DOWl.lNli Sergeiull-af-Ar'n1.r--'IAMIES SULLIVAN liumll-y Au'i'iJer1r MR. XXIILFRIED O,Ll?ARY DR. JOHN E. COLLINS With multiple issues and ideas arising in the present era of world chaos, the Debating Club again successfully carried out a most am- bitious schedule. Under the excellent super- vision of Messieurs O'Leary and Collins, Latin's stalwart disciples of Demosthenes twice met debaters from the high schools of Revere and Roslindale. Single debates were held between Latin and Chelsea High, Girls' High, and the freshmen of Harvard, Brown, and Dartmouth. During the year the club gathered at bi- monthly meetings which were utilized as lecture and discussion periods. It was an endless variety of topics that fell within the scope of consideration. Subjects included Universal Conscriptionu, Western Hemispheric Soli- darity , The Plan-E , and numerous others. Prominent debaters were Paul B. Sullivan, Pedro Urbina, Louis lsenberg, Richard Dunn, William Dowling, Milton Stamatos, and Aaron Rabinovitz. The club extends salutations and a fond adieu to Lieutenant Wilfred O'Leary, who at the close of the season answered his c0untry's call. Lieutenant O'Leary is an officer of the Army Air Corps stationed at Randolph Field. Page Tlvirl 1'-,i'e1'c'11 Qlee 61.44 i , ,. -, There were many interruptions in the Boston Latin School Glee Club in the year 1942 because of the war. For the second straight year the Club did not present a Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta. This annual practice was abandoned last year at the request of the Director of Music of the Boston Schools, partly because this under- taking involved considerable work. The year 1942 was devoted entirely to choral work. A number of boys were chosen to participate in the Symphony Chorus. This group consisted of sixty girls and forty boys selected from all the Boston Public Schools. On May 15, a concert was presented at jordan Hall. This concert was well received by a large audience. Mr. Francis Burke, musical director, gave much time and effort to bringing the Glee Club to a higher standard. Mr. Finn is the new faculty adviser as Mr. Rosenthal has gone to Mechanic Arts High School. Plans for next year are underwayg but, be- cause of the war, they are very tentative. Page Tbirly-eight Barber Shop Four P7'?.fjd677f1CHARLES RUGGIIERO Vire-Prefidem-NORMAN WILSON Secrefm'yfARNo1.D LEVIN Family Advifer-MR. FINN Maxim! Direrzor-MR. BURKE gfziglzway cgiajgty Preridez11fBLAlsiz F. ALFANO Vita-l're,fideu1fEimwAim M. LEE .S'errefm-yfBERNARn F. O'BRlEN And the Moral Is Fclflllfy Adviser MR. THOMAS FALLON MAHAN The enrollment in this year's Highway Safety Club leaped to thrice that of the '41 club season, and this increase, no doubt, springs from the skillful tutorship of Mr. Thomas F. Mahan, as well as to the increased interest of youth in learning the rules of the road. Prospective and already licensed drivers have received instruction on safety, and questions have been answered by the club's competent officers. Mr. john B. Fitzgerald of the faculty, a mem- ber of the Massachusetts Safety Council, ex- plained the amazing potential power of an automobile which is out of control, and Mr. Lee Dunn illustrated this talk with pictures in the Assembly Hall. Events such as this, coupled with frequent informal discussions, constituted an educational and enjoyable highway safety year. Page Tlairly- nine oliterary Preridenl JOSEPH GROSSMAN Vice-President WILLIAM MURPHY Secretary JASON E. LUCAS Faculty Advifer MR. JAMES A. S. CALLANAN Something Interesting, No Doubt By broadening the content of its programs, the Literary Club succeeded in offering its mem- bers enjoyable as well as edifying afternoons. Not only have the meetings included a general survey of English Literature, as in years past, but have also fostered interest in particular sub- jects of literary value. For the first meeting the club invited a guest speaker-Van Teslaar, '41-who presented a study of various aspects of the Romantic Move- ment in Germany, France, and England. Again, as a culmination of a successful season, Dr. Marnell delivered a scholarly lecture on the background and development of the Arthurian Legends. In conformity with the policy of diversifica- tion of content, one meeting featured a Literary Quiz. This singular innovation, designed to sharpen the wits of the members is expected to continue in future years. Beginning with the Elizabethan Drama, repre- sentative dramatists, novelists, essayists, and poets were discussed in the course of the year. Silberg, with his report on l'King Lear , Frank, on Marlowe's Dr. Faustus , Landy, on the Diary of Samuel Pepys g Shapiro and Green, on Modern Literature g and, of course, Mr. Callanan's interesting remarks on each of these topics all contributed to making this year one of the most successful the Club has ever enjoyed. l Page Forty P- , . , .LJ Tnatlzematics Prefiderll-GEORGE M. BERMAN Vft'6-p7'6.fjd6lll-DANIEL Q. VERs1-mow Sevretary-Treamrer-IRVING H. FRANK Adzfifer-MR. CHARLES CHEETHAM It may have been with consummate wonder that those students of Boston Latin School who look askance at the value and inhnite wonder of mathematics viewed the unusually large num- ber of their classmates who turned out for en- rollment in the membership of the Mathematics Club. Following the custom laid down by their predecessors, members frequently grappled with problems involving college mathematics. The extensive knowledge of Mr. Cheetham proved of invaluable assistance. D. R. Vershbow, the first speaker of the year, delivered an interesting, comprehensive talk on Polar Co-ordinats?s . Astronomical Calcula- tions was the subject of the next lecture de- livered by I. H. Frank. Among the more in- volved topics were Differential Calculus , pre- sented by A. Feinstein and the Sextant, by H. C. Peterson. Mathematical bugaboos were explained by C. H. O'Nei1l, whose topic was Angle Tri-Section. A very practical demon- stration was given by R. Corcoran, who ex- plained the usage of the slide rule. Among the Class II speakers was Ralph H. Berman, who discussed Continuity, and M. S. Simon, who delivered a didactic, though humor- ous dissertation on Puzzles and the Mathema- tician. ,E 13 ,H . W ' Jf Y . flu v Y Fff' , in A' 'E 'B' -4 , 5,7rX1-'gi +.. Jnj 'xt -5 -' sl it L? I ' I-y' -' - -- 'iexfi' N. V42 4 23 ..i -. F, A ga rl F ll I l l Page Forty-one usic pprecziatlon V Preridefzr-DANIEL YANKELWITZ Vive-Preridenr-NORMAN A. WILSON Trearm'er-ROBERT CAPLOE Page Forly-Iwo The Maestro Faculty Advifer MR. JULIUS GERSTEIN FINN To develop a fine sensitivity to all types of good music through recordings and musical talks, to keep members well informed on cur- rent musical events-these are the aim of the Music Appreciation Club. At many well-attended record concerts, mem- bers delivered informative dissertations on the nature of the music performedg and offered comments on the life and works of the com- poser. Then, too, they played the important part of any concert by acting the attentive audi- ence. The year's program was varied and in- structive. Fortunate indeed was the organization in be- ing able to sponsor the annual concert of the Boston Public Schools' Symphony Orchestra, Mr. joseph Wagner conducting. In all, the club enjoyed a most successful season, and its members intend to conclude with a visit to the Pops at Symphony Hall, where a Latin School boy, Arthur Fiedler, con- ducts. oetry ppreciation yy v i 1 . Pre.ridw1ffXXfl1.L1AM M. YANOW X Ifiw-Pmidwzf-WIsaooms E. MASON S6l'7'6'fd1 j'-T7'0d.fllI't'7'-RICHARD C. Koi-xR1N Faculty Ad 1'f.l'l?I' MR. JULIUS G12Rs'1'1a1N FINN This year a group of upper classmen, at the suggestion of Mr. Finn, organized a cluh- to develop a deeper awareness of the inner satis- faction of poetry. The memlwers occupied a pleasant hour on alternate Vyednesday afternoons reading, recit- ing, and discussing good poetry. Fully a score of these aesthetes gathered informally under the affalwle surveillance of Mr. julius Gerstein Finn and proved that a true appreciation of the arts can he fostered despite the tedium of constant study. Ramhling leisurely through the simple verse of obscure poets, as well as acclaiming the magnihcent works of English masters, the hoys enjoyed their meetings. Informative lectures were tendered on such illustrious writers as Coleridge, Poe, Keats, and Shelley. In addition, much of the line verse of modern poets was considered in critical dis- cussion, all this in the initial year of the or- ganization. Short, Long, Short -- Page Iiorfry-lbree' enzioar gfzistory No organization can indicate the Latin scholar's awareness of worldly affairs more ex- actly than the Senior History Club. Mr. Nem- zoff has brought the boys to realize that mod- ern history is being made at the very hour of their meeting and that World War II makes excellent material for argumentative discussion. A summary of the season's program will in- dicate how. Kagan and Isenberg debated the Neutrality Act and polled the club for a cross-sectional reaction. The experiment revealed that a ma- jority favored the repeal of this bill. Commemorating the 150th anniversary of passing of the Bill of Rights, the officers pre- sented a play in radio fashion, wherein they contrasted the United States with a country not possessing the freedoms granted us in our first ten constitutional amendments. Caron and Levine discussed the conduct of the war. Courtney attempted to explain war psychology, Gordon commented on President Roosevelt's congressional message, and Suchecki reviewed the most momentous events of the past year. Berman and Rashish, club officers in '41, re- turned to address the members on matters governmental, and in addition many quizzes and forums aided in making this a most interest- ing year. lub President MURRAY D. ROSENBERG Vive-President LEON GREEN Secretary LEONARD STEIN Family Adyifff MR. SAMUEL A. NEMZOFF By Bombing Tokio, We - Page Forly-four Stamp Pa-emit fzzf -ROBERT A. KAGAN lfmf-I'nf udwzf W M l3I.VIN j. GORDON Sc'l'l'C'fr1l Q'-Tfe't1,liIIl'L'l'-AARON RABINOVITZ liacnlly Adviser MR. RALPH FRANCIS QUINN Where Does This One Come From Under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Quinn, the stamp collectors of the Latin School were able, during the past year, to increase both their knowledge of philately and their collections of postage stamps. Each bi-weekly meeting of the club consisted of a talk or quiz on some as- pect of this favorite avocation, after which mem- bers were given opportunity to trade duplicate stamps, first-day covers, censored covers, and other items of philatelic interest. As in previous seasons, the main event of the club program was the annual exhibition held in the school library. This exhibit, devoted to War and Philatelyu, was received with great interest by the many students who viewed it. Praise is due Mr. Quinn and the ofhcers for their successful program. i . f , Ptlgc' FrH'l.'y-fit? Cqrcfcestra C 0 fzfertmafterf DANTE CALICCHIO and IOHN ATHANASSIOU Libmmzn-EDWARD LEONARD Secrezary-joHN ATHANASSIOU T76c1Ill1'67'-VICTOR YELLIN C07ZdllCl07'-MR. josE PH WAGNER Once again the orchestra of the Latin School concludes a pleasant season when its individual members have demonstrated their capable and skillful performance. A full brass section, bass fiddle, new kettle drums, and many violins high- light this splendid array of fifty pieces, which Mr. joseph Wagner has conducted so adeptly. As true musicians the members really en- joyed performing, and they were received by enthusiastic audiences at the many assemblies and holiday exercises in which they partici- pated. Their repertoire consisted of operatic excerpts, overtures, folk song variations, and medleys. The graduating members of the orchestra sincerely regret having to leave this fine musi- cal organization, and they wish to express their appreciation of Mr. Wagner's able tutelage. Page Forty-fix Slowly, Sweetly CD Qancf fum 601795 W, N, 33- Qu Q iA x .5 8 y K D4 W P U Q px J ' fv Tufnggqsuflawz OPTIC BBS i 2' W? ' N' . 1 , iv' SY '19 W I 1 z -Q, K5 'Q 1 N HISTORY C LAS S DAY BAN QUET SIEHIORS 4 -0 1 3412 1 1 snrrnrmna Q9 Q6 54 xg Gigli '34 lg 16 11- 18 19 zoi Q 90 T822 ii 2' 25 15 21 0 9 CTC ,ff 5 E ,BER 'P-Y' if k E iq 26 27 J., J7 Q 19 as 29 50 2 'nav 15 1-mil 19 51 wear- 9 X 53623 16 3 1 13 1 174, 2-'N X 191 I BERNARD C. WEXLER GSS QffqCQl'S I Page Fifty I Vive-Prefidelzl RICHARD V. MCDERMOTT Sew'etm'y-T1'eaJz1re1' WILLIAM J. MURPHY JAMES J. FOLEY Chairman Glass ommittee ROBERT F. X. CASEY JOHN A. HANSON EDWARD M. LEE EDWARD j. LEONARD Page Fifzy-one Aiiuik f X 8, IFN- ' .3 f Y O 9 X . ixw .all I X 1-uv . , 5 ' fm 4 . W J A , f' 1 f I . - I ' 5 . W..,,,,.w HU' , A Q pf -.ff ll , un fl K I , . '9 ,nl ,zmwif in 1 ldfy of the ass o 1942 SEPT. 11, 1941-The new members of Class I proudly took their places at the head of the school. It was also the first day that we were exposed to physics. SEPT. 15, 1941-Today we became the new drill officers. OCT. 28, 1941-Our proud faces were marred by the red glow of our first report cards. OCT. 30, 1941-The day has finally come! Mr. Dunn announced the rules and regulations of the forthcoming election. Nov. 3, 1941-Nomination papers for class ofiice were issued. Nov. 7, 1941--Primaries were held. Nov. 10, 1941-Armistice Day Assembly. Colonel Bower of the U. S. Army was the principal speaker. Nov. 12, 1941-Wexler, Murphy, McDer- mott, Foley, Leonard Lee, Hanson, and Casey were elected as officers by the members of the Senior Class. NOV. 19, 1941--Annual football rally. Fitzie told us what we would do to English on the morrow. Nov. 20, 1941-We did it. Kelley and Sullivan, the co-captains led Brosnahan, Con- nolly, Coshnear, Dunn, Greeley, Lee, McDer- mott, Maguire, Monahan, P. Murphy, Powers, Slattery, and Vezina in their last game and trounced English, 19-0. The margin of victory was the largest since 1919. Thus our record during the past six years is Won 3, Tied 2, Lost 1. Nov. 27, 1941-Class I meeting. Mr. Dunn named for us the expenses we should have to incur for Regirler, rings, pictures, dues, etc. DEC. 2, 1941-Another embarrassing mo- ment to us. We received our second report cards. DEC. 8, 1941-We solemnly gathered in the Assembly Hall to hear President Roosevelt ask Congress for a declaration of war on Japan. DEC. 22, 1941-Today we could really show off. On the third finger of our left hand we proudly wore the official class ring. DEC. 25, 1941-JAN. 4, 1942-Christmas holidays. JAN. 6, 1942-In the Assembly Hall we heard the President's annual message to Congress. JAN. 7, 1942-Third report card issued. JAN. 9, 1942-We attended our first and last public declamation of the year. JAN. 16, 1942-We paid our money to the Regirfer for the privilege of having our pic- tures in the Year Book. JAN. 21, 1942-Class I pictures were taken for the school Rogue's Gallery. JAN. 30, 1942-Today we saw our names in the school catalogue. FEB. 3, 1942-The fourth report card and the half-year marks were made out. FEB. 20, 1942-The Washington and Lin- coln Exercises were very impressive. FEB. 25, 1942-The Midwinter Formal Dance of the Senior Class turned out to be a complete success. MAR. 2, 1942-School opened at 10:00 a.m. to help relieve the congestion on the street cars. MAR. 13, 1942-We paid Mr. Russo for the privilege of taking the C.E.E.B. in April. MAR. 23, 1942--Questionaires for the Year Book were filled out by the members of Class I. APRIL 1, 1942-Mr. Dunn was at his best at the last meeting of Class I. Class Day, Ban- quet, Farewell Prom, and our Graduation were discussed. APRIL 11, 1942-We had blood, sweat, and tears in our eyes after taking Qbeing taken byj the Scholastic Aptitude and Achievement Tests of the C.E.E.B. APRIL 17, 1942-Class Day-Mr. Hickey '06, Director of the War Production Board of Massachusetts was the principal speaker. APRIL 30, 1942-The Class of '42 had the first of its annual banquets. Mr. Archer Lin- wood Faxon was the guest of honor. MAY 1, 1942-Prize Drill. Congratulations to Colonels Kelley and Cullen. JUNE 7, 1942-Our last street parade was a trying task on our sore feet. JUNE 10, 1942--The Farewell Dance was well liked by those who attended. JUNE 11, 1942-We finally made it - GRADUATION. Page Fifty-three x .N J CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Cl.S'.S' Cly 1Q4Q On Friday, April 17, 1942 the Senior Class had its Annual Class Day Exercises. The school auditorium was filled to capacity by the seniors, their family and friends. The program was excellent. The seniors marched into the hall while the school or- chestra, under the direction of Mr. Wagner, played a march. Mr. Powers opened these tra- ditional exercises and turned the meeting over to Bernard C. Wexler, President of the Gradu- ating Class. After leading the assemblage in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, President Wexler delivered a short address. Norman A. Wilson thrilled the audience with a piano solo, playing Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. The Class Oration was delivered by joseph Gross- man. The Class Prophecy and Will were next on the program. The former was written by Theo- dore Price and Irving H. Frank, who mimicked a typical Walter Winchell broadcast. Frank took the part of Winchell, and Price acted as the announcer. The Will, written by William R. von Bergen and Theodore Price, was read by the first-named of the collaborators. An address to the future graduates was de- livered by Mr. Edward V. Hickey, '06, Director, Page Fifly-four War Production Board of Massachusetts. Mr. Hickey predicted that the war would last for about ten years and that every one should pre- pare for the future, whatever it might be. A grimly realistic picture of our war effort was painted by the speaker. At the conclusion of his remarks, the Seniors sang the Class Song, com- posed by their classmate, Victor Yellin, and left the hall to the strains of Azzld Lang Syfze, played by the orchestra. Special credit must go to the Class Day Committee headed by Chairman james Foley. The committee consisted of Blaise F. Alfano, George M. Berman, john T. B. Connolly, john A. Hanson, Richard C. Kobrin, Edward M. Lee, Edward J. Leonard, Richard V. McDermott, Paul A. Murphy, William Murphy, Thomas L. Phillips, Paul B. Sullivan, Thomas Sulli- van, and William R. von Bergen. Lest we forget, due mention should be made of the forgotten men-the ushers. Captain Mar- tin H. Monahan was the chief usher and his aide was Captain George T. O'Connor. The ushers were Captains Lawrence B. Coshnear, Lawrence J. Cullen, Robert A. Curley, Paul R. Green, john S. Leahy, Gerald L. MacKinnon, Donald R. McMorrow, and George L. Pollak. Gfass cqration. We are gathered here today to celebrate the Class Day Exercises in a time unparalleled in our history. It has fallen to our lot to be the first class to graduate while our country is en- gaged in World War II, a war which will de- termine not only our future, but indeed the fate of all mankind. In the midst of such trying times we cannot but ask ourselves: What is our duty in so great a crisis of the State? How can we best serve the interests of our country? Close at hand is our graduation. Graduation, which is derived from the Latin gmdur, is only a step to a higher grade of learning. It is not to be the end of our education, but only a rung in the ladder of learning, which we have been successfully as- cending. Accordingly, the greater part of our class, while recognizing the catastrophic situa- tion in the world, is determined to carry on studies in various colleges throughout the country. None of us can foretell how long this war It may be over before we finish will last. our college education, as we fervently hope, and pray, then, on the other hand, this mighty struggle against the ruthless forces of evil which threaten the very foundations of our civilization may continue as long as did the Napoleonic Wars. In either case, it is not un- likely that many of us will be called to service in the armed forces. If we are called, we shall go with an un- quenchable faith that what we are fighting for is dearer than our lives. We shall follow the footsteps of our forefathers who asserted the natural rights of man unequivocally in the Dec- laration of Independence: . . that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among these, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and that it is the purpose of govern- ments to secure these rights .... Our way of life upholds the dignity of man created in the image of God in contradistinction to the rigid system enforced by the totalitarian States that man is a nonentity given over to blind sub- servience to the State, and has no existence outside of the State. These concepts of our democratic way of life we shall always treasure whether on the battlefield or at home, in war or in peace. A great task stands before the tireless leaders of our democracy, but an even greater task lies ahead of us. The problem of reconstruction and readjustment to a new and what we hope will be a better civilization will require our services. We who are watching the machinery of government in high gear today shall be called upon to solve the problems of tomorrow. In our hands will lie the responsibilities of a cherished heritage. In preparation for the road that lies ahead we have had the opportunities of a Latin School education. A praiseworthy education such as ours provides more than an elementary training in the basic fields of learning. It pre- pares us for life. Yes, we have learned our English, our Latin, our German, our French, our history, but, at the same time, we have de- veloped our mental and physical faculties to face problems of life. It has been hard to realize what Latin School has meant to us until we are about to leave its halls. Now, when we are ready to pass the time-honored traditions of our school to the next class, we can feel what this glorious tradi- tion preserved for three hundred and seven years has meant to us. The lovable Latin School spirit which has been inculcated into us we shall always maintain, wherever we go. We find it difficult to bid adieu to our mas- ters, who have always been helpful and sympa- thetic. They have not only broadened our knowledge of the classics, the literatures, and the sciences, but also have inspired in us a true love of learning. As we climb the ladder of learning, aspiring to reach the pinnacle, we retain high regard and reverence for our es- teemed masters. And to you, Mr. Powers, who have always aided and assisted us, we offer our humble tribute. May you guide more classes in the years to come with your exemplary leader- ship. Let us continue on our path with the same undaunted courage and moral fortitude that inspired Samuel Adams and john Hancock, two of our most illustrious graduates. They were graduated from the Latin School in times as critical as these. Destined to sign the Declara- tion of Independence, they took away with them the true spirit of liberty, loyalty, and love of learning. Let us resolve to cherish these three noble virtues and guide our lives by their iight. JOSEPH GROSSMAN Page Fijly-five CISS We, the Class of 1942 of the renowned, revered, and admittedly unexcelled Boston Latin School, being of sound mind and body-it says here-and having duly completed either the four- or the six-year course in a reasonable number of years, do solemnly bequeath to and bestow upon the following personages the fol- lowing bequests:- To our Beloved School, which we now leave with a lump in our throat and a load off our minds, we mournfully leave our regrets that she can never again see a Class as good as ours. To Mr. Powers, our guiding light through these many terms, we leave the top of the Hall speakers' stand,-which we recently found and which we are now guarding with all the zeal of our young souls-and the confession that it was borrowed by Seniors in Room 336. To Mr. Dunn, we leave our bashful apology for the time we forgot to call him Sir Lee . To our Classmate, Mr. Faxon, we leave our envy that he should be the only member of the class who didn't have to worry about get- ting out this year. To Mr. Cannell, we leave a collection of new, original, and singularly expressive exple- tives garnered by Cornelius Keating. To Mr. Peirce: a bright, shiny, red-white-and blue Roosevelt button. To Mr. Wilbur: a brand new window pole, so that he'll be able to give his class the air. To. Mr. Carroll: a package of carbon paper and a lock for his desk. To Mr. Benson: a copy of 1928 Whiz Bang. To Mr. John Quinn: How to Teach Physics in Ten Easy Lessons by Shapiro and Landy. To Mr. Charles Fitzgerald: a double order of soup, milk, and ice cream-and pie. To Class II: eight class-rooms--empty: and thirty-six times eight Physics books-full Cof marginal notesj. To Class III: the ever-pertinent admonition to git while the gittin's good! To Class IVB: an introduction to Caesar. To Class IVA, we extend our right hands as brothers who have known Caesar, but have had to part with him forever. To Classes V 81 VI: our sympathy for their growing disillusionment. To All Who May Be Considering Entering: our most convincing argument-our pictures, with this caption Are you going to let this happen to you? Page Fifty-:ix And in addition to these joint bequests, the following individual Seniors, possessing little after paying Class Dues and C.E.E.B. Fees, buy- ing Class Pins and Class Rings, incurring the many expenses of Class Dances, contributing to many good causes, buying Defense Stamps, and paying their income taxes, still divide and apportion the residue as follows:- President Wexler leaves his well-thumbed copy of How to Win Friends and Influence People to next year's class candidates. Isenberg leaves Hiro Hito a time bomb, Torf leaves Hitler Hiro Hito, Pollack leaves Il Duce a pair of deuces, we leave the pack to the first hungry hounds we see. Gold leaves for Fort Knox, Kentucky. Frank Ryan leaves a challenge to all sharp- shooting, mark-shooters. Coscia leaves on stilts, but he's still two hngers under MacLeod's nose. Goodman leaves with Yellin's clarinet. Yellin leaves playing his theme song, Red Sails in the Sunset on Leonard's clarinet. Dow, Downey, Dowling, and Dowst leave, no doubt, for their redoubt in the Bowery. Courtney leaves for King Arthur's Court-ney. Cohen leaves by his lonesome with the cry, Whatever became of our clan this year? Silberberg leaves Silberg half of his middle syllable. Flash Gordon leaves for Dale Arden. johnny Brosnahan leaves to fight a sailor. McDermott leaves to watch. Sheehan leaves for the nearest place where an election is being held to collect some cigars: Potischman leaves to help him sell them after they're collected: McMorrow leaves with some matches. Fine leaves. Quoth the faculty, Fine, fine! Doble leaves his doghouse to future dogs. Simes, his pockets emitting the jingle of cash or keys fno one knows whichj leaves the Regirter bankrupt. Agababian leaves his track letter and his extra quarter point to anyone who can prove he needs 'em more than he does. Harrison leaves a sidaphadaseea-chromium plated, too. Cullen leaves sullen. Schwalm leaves for a schwim. Abrahams leaves to become script writer for Bob Hope. We leave Mr. Marson's blue pen- cil to Will Hays. fHe'll need it!.j Berman, O'Connor, Weinstein, McGrath, Powers, Kagan, Wilker, O'Brien, Lucas, and Silverstein leave for Lana Turner. Lana Tur- ner leaves for parts unknown. Suchecki leaves for parts unknown. Parts unknown leave. Wilson leaves about half the keys in the Hall piano. Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenberg, and Rosenblum leave to open a law oflice. Urbina leaves to manage Roosevelt's 1946 Presidential campaign. Grossman leaves for a ham sandwich. Haddad leaves wishing he had-a-done more work. Mason leaves the lunchroom . . . bare. Morris leaves to read an unexpurgated copy of Tom jones . Tom jones leaves to read an unexpurgated copy of Morris. Hatolf leaves his hat . . . off. Foley leaves the originals of his cartoons to the janitors to start the furnace fires next Sep- tember. MacDonald leaves the stage, etc. to the none- too-tender mercies of his shadow MacLaren. Greenwood leaves for the big dictionary to look up the word rhodomontade . MacLeod leaves his book entitled, A Latin Text, the Vocabulary and Notes, and Their Relation to the Student. Herb Phillips leaves early for the parking space to pick up a few spare tires. Stamatos leaves his accent booming through the Assembly Hall. Athanassiou and Geannacopoulos leave dip- loma printers crazy. Laskin leaves the elbows at the East Armory for future tracksters. Such being the last will and testament of the Class of 1942, which is now on the verge of passing on to a possibly better world, very few words remain which need be said to validify it. Therefore the afhxing of our Seal ends our labors. Ik ik ik The foregoing, having been mechanically transcribed by B.L.S. Vanquished Qwhose slogan everyone knows to be His Mistress's Voice j, and fully licensed for reproduction upon all fitting occasions-after 1999-, was drawn up and legally executed Quay, murderedj on this 17th day of April in the Year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Two, by WILLIAM R. voN BERGEN and duly witnessed by TED PRICE and his keeper JAMES STEPHEN HARRINGTON G!ClSS Ong Words and Music: VICTOR YELLIN, '42 All hail to dear old Latin, forever may you be, To guide us in our duties as young men, proud and free. In every deed your gain was ours, this we recall today, And thru the years dear Latin, we will not drift away. And now as we are parting, we praise thy hallowed name. And strive to win that glory which you have to your fame. We've had our times, our joys, our tears, so now we sing of you, With hearts full of devotion, the Class of forty-two Page Fifty-:even CZSS roplzecy This is the Brill Broadcasting System, Station WMAB. We now present the jergens journal, featuring Walter Winchell, whose column ap- pears daily in newspapers from Boston to Hono- lulu, and brought to you under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce of that Garden Spot of America, the Hub of the Universe- West Roxbury! Ladies and Gentlemen-Mr. Winchell: Good Evening, Mr. and Mrs. North and South America and all the ships at sea. This is your New York Newsboy, Walter Winchell, reporting. Let's go to press. . . . - . . . - Flash! West Roxbury, Heart of the jungle. Mr. George Caploe has just announced the successful culmination of his trip to Africa. He has deposed Tarzan and has himself be- come-King of the Apes-with the new battle cry of Caploe the Courageous is Coming. West Roxbury, Arizona. U. S. Army Pri- vates, Urbina, Stern, Brosnahan, Lynch, and Greeley, were the only members of their outfit to continue healthy when a fifth column plot to poison the food of the regiment succeeded. Everybody else, from the general down, had to be hospitalized. They attributed their stamina to the fact that they used to be regular patrons of the Latin School Lunchroom. . . . - . . . - West Roxbury, Chelsea-by-the-sea, Oregon. The altercation between those internationally famous restauranteurs, Athanassiou, Stamatos, and Grossman has finally been settled. It seems there has been quite an argument going on be- tween the three partners concerning what dish will be featured in the new Victory blue plate special of their restaurant, but Grossman has prevailed. It will feature boiled pork chops andfriedham. And now for a word from my sponsors: Gentlemen, are you not up to yourself physi- cally? Are you afraid you won't get drafted? Do your shoulders seem to say 'fMade in Ken- nedy's ? My friend, don't let me be speaking about you. Don't delay. Go to your neighbor- hood druggist immediately and buy a bottle of -yes, yes, you guessed it-buy a bottle of Pro- fessor Coscia's Ironized Yeast Tablets. Let me read you a letter I received from Mr. Lawrence Coshnear of West Roxbury, Indiana. Mr. Cosh- near writes, Dear Sir: When I was in high school, I used to be pale, weak, I lacked appe- tite, couldn't get to sleep at night, was losing weight fast. But after taking only one bottle Page Fifty-eiglvt of Ironized Yeast, I have become so strong that I have passed the physical exams for the Chess and Checker Club. Enquote from Mr. Cosh- near. Friends, why not follow Mr. Coshnear's example. Try a bottle of Ironized Yeast, your- self. Remember our slogan: Be a Beast with Coscia'sYeast! Flash! West Roxbury, California. William Murphy was voted the best actor of the year for his performance in that stirring and heart- rending motion picture, Two More Debates, and I Pass . Such stark verisimilitude! West Roxbury, Pennsylvania. Leo Harrison won the Nobel Prize for elocution, here today. Upon receiving the prize, Mr. Harrison said, quote, ''Madasadaconareedaboomtoodeeyay'' Un- quote. Exclusive, exclusive, exclusive. This will be denied, but we have it on excellent authority that the reason Norman Wilson, budding piano virtuoso, failed so miserably at his premiere performance in Carnegie Hall last night, is not, as is commonly believed, that his suspenders broke in the third bar, but simply that he was too self-conscious to play. His selection was Peter and the Wolf . . . . - . . . -- But now for another word from my sponsors. I'll be back in a flash with the trash. Is your blood pressure as low as your I. Q.? Do you see spots before your eyes when you look at a leopard? Don't wait. Come to Dr. Geannacopoulos's Electric Therapeutic Health Center and get a shock. If you find you are dying by inches, come to us. We'll help you. West Roxbury, D. C. Secretary of the In- terior, Harold L. Hatoff, announces that he has at last solved the oil shortage. He has sent WexlerEast! Camp West Roxbury, Canal Zone. The Army has Hnally discovered the reason for the food shortage in Panama. However, the situation has been remedied with the transfer of Mason from the Quartermaster's Corps! The following message is electrically tran- scribed: Do you need ready cash? Why go through the embarrassment of robbing banks? Come to the Epstein-McDonough Finance Co. Whether you need five dollars or five hundred, Epstein-McDonough's is the place for you. There are no co-signers needed, no security, you don't even have to have a job, and we charge absolutely no interest. You just come in, ask for the money, and we give it to you. Rest assured, my friends, we'll give it to you. And think of it, all you have to pay back is two dollars--two measly dollars-a week, for the rest of your lives. Sounds too good to be true doesn't it? Hah, hah. But it is. There are no strings at- tached whatsoever. Naturally, in order to pro- tect our interests, we feel it only fair to reserve the right to torture you to death if you do not pay. So come to Epstein-McDonough's and get taken from your troubles. Oh, do come to Epstein-McDonough's and get taken. Flash! Exclusive. West Roxbury, South Pole. The F. B. I. has apprehended the makers of the notorious Kickapoo-joy-Juice, Hairless joe Suchecki, and Little Polecat Silberg. The Fed- eral Board of Health has decided that leopard's skin, old shoes, and worn-out Virgil trots, do not constitute a healthful drink for public con- sumption. It is expected, however, that they will be released, as none of their customers can be induced to testify against them. Besides, the F. B. I. doesn't feel that it would be worth- while to dig them up just for that, anyway. West Roxbury, D. C. Secretary of the Treas- ury, Simes, brilliant financial wizard, announces that he has paid off the entire national debt. When asked how he accomplished such a tre- mendous feat, Simes replied, I owe it all to superior strategy, economic training, and a hot tip on Sun Again in the Derby. . . . - Flash! This has just been handed to me. West Roxbury, Australia. Greenwood, Dona- telli, Freedman, Prager, Schwalm, Black, Aga- babian, Nass, McDermott, Darman, and Sulli- van, those astounding pilots in the Army Air Corps, who to date have shot down nearly four hundred japanese airplanes, narrowly escaped being shot down themselves today. Short of ammunition, with their planes already riddled with bullets, these heroes faced almost certain destruction when they were attacked by an enemy squadron formation of thirty pursuit ships. Sully saved the day, though, by recit- ing Horatio at the Bridge . The Japs never knew what hit them. . . . - . . . - West Roxbury, Outer Mongolia. For the past fifteen years, Mr. Melvin Gordon, professor of physics at Brown University, and Mr. Blaise Alfano, professor of physics at Boston College, have had a standing argument on whether the third rail of the Boston Elevated has enough power to kill a man. Professor Gordon has steadfastly maintained that because of the low amperage one could step on the third rail with- out feeling any appreciable shock. Professor Alfano, on the other hand, has just as stead- fastly maintained that one would suffer in- stantaneous death. Professor Gordon has formu- lated myriads of documents which prove de- cisively that his theory is correct. Today, before Reporters Fulton Lewis Kagan and Maj. George Fielding Von Bergen, Press Photographers, Rosenbloom and Peterson, and a crowd of hun- dreds of onlookers, Professor Gordon proceeded to give his theory the final test by placing his foot on the third rail at Egleston Square Station. Before attempting the experiment, Professor Gordon proclaimed, Have no fear, ladies and gentlemen, I have applied all laws of electricity to my experiment, and it is absolutely impossible for me to fail. Professor Gordon is survived by a wife and three children. . . . - . . . - And now, I would like to tell my listening audience of something of great import. I shall name and spare no one, regardless of the con- sequences. In the small town of West Roxbury, Montana, there is a newspaper which goes under the name of 'The Will and Prophecy . It is run by those Benedict Arnolds: Yankelwitz, Berner, Levinson, Fleitman, Kobrin, and Brave- man. J. Edgar Hanson has investigated these yellow journalists and has declared them Simons, judases, traitors, treasonists of the prima aqua, and yet they are still at large. Why isn't some- thing done about them! . . . - . . . - News of the Cinema: Katz-Berger-Katzen- berger has announced the release of the remake of the Corsican Brothers , with Moishe Mindick and Marty Monahan playing the title roles as the two brothers. The famed director, Al Courtney, has once again produced a sensational film, this time a motion-picture version of Romeo and Juliet , with all male characters. Jerry Stein will star as Romeo, and Tiny Morris will play Juliet. Li'l Oiving Kraft has the part of the nurse. And now for the mail, as the time will allow: Mr. Al Halpern, West Roxbury, Alcatraz. We have spoken to Miss Veronica Lake about your proposition. The answer is No! Mr. Lester Wilker, West Roxbury, Deep-in- the-Heart-of-Texas. In answer to your inquiry concerning shipping packages to japan, the U. S. Mail Service has announced the cancellations of all deliveries there-especially of time bombs. However, you might try the Army Air Corps. I'm sure they can accommodate you. And now, ladies and gentlemen, this is your New York newsboy, Walter Winchell remind- ing you that if you buy enough bonds today, you won't have to worry about bondage to- morrow. TED PRICE and IRVING I-I. FRANK Page Fifty-nine CZSS On April thirtieth, at 7:30 p.m. the Senior Class had the lirst Of its annual banquets in the Dome Room of the Hotel Lenox in honor of Mr. Archer Linwood Faxon. A crowd of more than two hundred seniors packed every nook and corner that was available. This year the entertainment was Outstanding. Dr. William H. Marnell acted as toastmaster, and his ready wit was appreciated by all. In behalf of the faculty, Mr. Joseph L. Powers, Mr. Max Levine, and Mr. Fred P. H. Pike ad- dressed the boys. james M. Foley, Chairman Of the Class Committee, and Bernard C. Wex- cmquet ler, President of the Graduating Class also spoke. The latter presented our guest of honor, Mr. Faxon, with a beautiful gift, and an- nounced that plans were in the Ofhng to estab- lish a prize in honor of Mr. Faxon. The Banquet Committee is to be commended for presenting an outstanding program. Headed by Chairman Richard V. McDermott, and Vice- Chairman Robert P. B. Slattery, the committee consisted of James J. Foley, Martin J. Greeley, John A. Hanson, Edward M. Lee, Richard Powers, Myron K. Simes, and Bernard C. Wexler. BANQUET COMMITTEE rize grill On Friday, May 1, 1942, our Latin School yard was again the scene of the annual Competitive Drill of the Latin School companies. This year in spite Of Colonel Penney's anxiety because Of the number of days lost, the quality Of the drill was well above par. Those who won top honors were: FIRST REGIMENT Colonel ALBERT J. KELLEY Lieut.-Col. GEORGE M. BERMAN Major: ALEXANDER A. COURTNEY GEORGE T. O'CONNOR PAUL R. GREEN GERALD L. MACKINNON BERNARD C. WEXLER Page Sixty SECOND REGIMENT Colonel LAWRENCE J. CULLEN Lieut.-Col. RAYMOND F. DUFFY Major! GEORGE L. POLLAK JAMES F. ROWEAN JOI-IN S. LEAI-IY WILLIAM C. MAQUIRE S . 817,101'.S' 19,42 f Page Sixty-two EDWARD JULIAN ABRAHAMS Eddie Mass. State Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1936. Banquet Committee I, Chess and Checker Club III, Highway Safety Club II, Le Cercle Francais I, Senior History Club I, Capt. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. EDWARD HAROLD AGABABIAN Aggie Ed Harvard Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1938. Track I, Farewell Dance Committee I, Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. Sth Co. Znd Reg. FRANCIS PAUL AGUGLIA Frank Tufts Entered Class VI from Mary Hemenway School in 1936. Picture Committee I, Camera Club IV, III, II, Junior History Club, V, IV, Le Cercle Francais III, Highway Safety Club II, Senior History Club I, Math Club, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. BLAISE FRANCIS ALFANO B Al Harvard Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1938. Chairman Mid-Winter Prom, Class Council, Class Day Committee I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, President I, Secretary-Treasurer II, Aviation Club IV, Debating Club IV, Literary Club III, Dramatics Club II, I, Le Cercle Frangais II, Delegate Mass. High School Safety Con- ference, 1st Lieut. 4th Co. Znd Reg, NAI!! Entered Class VI from P. J. Kennedy School in 1935. Track I, Camera Club I, Glee Club IV, III, 2nd Lieut. Znd Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN CHRISTOS ATHANASSIOU ' ohn Tufts Entered Class IV from Martin School in 1938. Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Secretary II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Fidelity Prize III, lst Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. MARIO ANTONY ALFANO Coast Guard Academy WILLIAM JOHN BAKER Bill Del Tufts Entered Class VI from Thomas Kenny School in 1936. Senior History Club II, lst Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. JAMES MYRON BARRABEE Jim M. 1. T. Entered Class IV from Lawrence School, Brookline in 1938. Track Team III, Farewell Dance Comm. I, Camera Club IV, Literary Club I, Math Club I, Fidelity Prize II, lst Lieut. lst Co. lst Reg. Page Sixty-zbree SIDNEY EDWARD BARRON Sid U. S. Navy Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1936. Picture Committee I, Highway Safety Club I, Register Circulation Staff II, I, Asst. Circulation Manager I, 2nd Lieut. Znd Co. Znd Reg. BERNARD HENRY BERGER Bernie M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Lawrence School, Brookline in 1936. Mid-winter Prom Comm. I, Debating Club IV, III, Literary Club II, Math Club I, Camera Club I, Captain Znd Co. lst Reg. Page Sixty-four EDWARD MAYER BERLY Eddie M. I. T. Entered Class VI from E. P. Tielston School in 1936. Literary Club III, Concert Band III, II, I, Secretary- Treasurer Camera Club I, 2nd Lieut. Band. GEORGE BERMAN George Harvard Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1938. Class Day Committee I, Music Appreciation IV, His- tory Club III, Debating Club III, II, Glee Club I, Math Club II, I, President I, Orchestra IV, III, I, Boston Pub- lic Schools Symphony Band I, Circulation Staff of Register III, II, I, Associate Manager I, Classical Prize IV, III, Modern Prize II, Approbation Prize II, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I. Lieut.- Col. lst Reg. ALVAN SAMUEL BERNER A. S. Al Harvard Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1938. Picture Committee I, Camera Club III, French Club II, Math Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, Literary Staff Register II, I, Chairman Executive Board I, Chairman Yearbook Committee I, Orchestra I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra I, Band IV, III, II, I, Con- cert Band III, II, I, Delegate Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, William K. Norton Prize III, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. Band. LAWRENCE RAYMOND BERRY Ray Dartmouth Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School in K 1936. Literary Club II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Math Club I, Fidelity Prize V, Modern Prize II, Znd Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. HAROLD BINDER Horse Harvard Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1935. Chess and Checker Club III, II, I, Math Club I. EDWARD DANIEL BLACK Eddie Boston College Entered Class IV from St. William,s School in 1938. Musical Appreciation Club I, Band IV, III, II, I, Orchestra I, Classical Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV. Page Sixfy-fue Page S ix! y-fix ALBERT ARTHUR BLECHSTEIN A1,' Bleck,' M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1936. Math Club I, Camera Club I, Bancl IV, III, II, I, Znd Lieut. Bancl. l STANLEY WARREN BLOCK Stan Univ. of Pennsylvania Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1935. Picture Committee I, Highway Safety Club III, II, Senior History Club II, Band V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band III, II, I, Glee Club V, Zncl Lieut. Band. COLEMAN LEONARD BORNSTEIN Colie Boston College Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1936. Picture Committee I, Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club II, Chess and Checker Club I, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. JOSEPH BORNSTEIN Joe Boston University Enterecl Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1936. Fidelity Prize II, 1st Lieut. 7th Co. Znd Reg. GEORGE CLAYTON BRANCHE Branchie Bowdoin Entered Class IV from James P. Timilty School in 1938. Tennis III, II, I, Captain I, Senior History Club I, Literary Club I, Glee Club IV, III, Modern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize II, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. MILTON BRAVEMAN Milty Mass. School of Optometry Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1935. Circulation Staff Register II, I, Asst. Circulation Man- ager I, Sports Staff Register I, Math Club I, Art Club IV, Radio Club VI, Coin Club V, Zncl Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. GERARD JERRY BRILL Jerry Boston Univ. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1936. Picture Committee I, Literary Club I, Znd Lieut. 4th Co. Znd Reg. JOHN EDWARD BROOKS Brooksie Holy Cross Entered Class VI from Randall Morris School in 1935. Hockey I, Debating Club II, Senior History Club II, Modern Prize VI, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. Page Sixty-Jezfen JOHN JOSEPH BROSNAI-IAN Johnny Boston College Entered Class VI from Benedict Fenwick School in 1936. Baseball III, II, I, Football I, Hockey II, I, Chairman Ring Committee I, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. JOSEPH ROBERT BUTTNER Joe,' Boston College Entered Class VI from Thomas Kenny School in 1935. Highway Safety I, Debating Club III, Music Appre- ciation Club IV, Stamp Club V. I Page Sixty-eight MARSHALL BYER Marsh M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Andrew Jackson School in 1935. Camera Club II, Math Club II, I, lst Lieut. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. DANTE JULIUS CALICCHIO Cal Alabama Entered Class IV from Michelangelo School in 1936. Football I, Track II, Farewell Dance Committee I, Debating Club II, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Concert- Master I, Rifle Club II, Glee Club I, Chess and Checker Club I. II, I. ALBERT JASON CARON Alby Al Tufts Entered Class VI from William L. Garrison School in 1936. l GEORGE MORRIS CAPLOE Georgie Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1936. Tennis I, Track III, II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Drum 86 Bugle Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Approbation Prize V, III, II, Fidelity Prize VI, Znd Prize Bugle Com- petion I, Captain Drum Corps. l DAVID CARDIS Dave Northeastern Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1936. Track III, Ring Committee I, Znd Lieut, 10th Co. lst Reg. ARNOLD DANIEL CARLIN Arnie M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1936. Chess Club II, I, Math Club I, Band VI, V. IV, III, Picture Committee I, Literary Club III, II, Senior History Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Poetry Club I, Register Circulation Staff I, Civilian Volunteer Ist In- terceptor Command I, Znd Lieut, 10th Co. lst Reg. Page Sixty-nine ROBERT FRANCIS X. CASEY Bob Boston College Entered Class VI from Joyce Kilmer School in 1936. Class Committee I, Banquet Committee I, Class Day Comm., Farewell Dance Committee I, Sports Staff Regis- ter I, Yearbook Committee I, Debating Club III, II, I, Math Club II, I, Dramatics Club II, I, Captain 12th Co. lst Reg. Page Sezfenly JAMES JOHN CATTEL Jim M. 1. T. Entered Class IV from Wm. E. Russell School in 1938. Senior History Club II, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. JAMES STEPHEN CHEVERIE Bud jim Boston College Entered Class VI from St. Raphael's School in 1935. Track IV, III, Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Znd Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. WILLIAM PHILIP COHEN Bill Carnegie Tech Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1936. Banquet Committee I, Rifle Club III, II, Dramatic Club III, Math Club I, Camera Club III, II, Highway Safety Club I, Zncl Lieut. Zncl Co. 2 Reg. GEORGE JOSEPH COLEMAN George Entered Class VI from Dudley School in 1936. Senior History Club II, Classical Prize V, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. JOHN THOMAS CON NOLLY Jack Holy Cross Entered Class VI from Marycliff Academy in 1935. Football I, Hockey II, I, Class Council I, Class Day Committee I, Debating Club IV, Highway Safety I, French Club IV, Stamp Club III. RICHARD FRANCIS CORCORAN Dick Corky Coast Guard Entered Class VI from Bowditch School in 1936. LEONARD CORMAN Lennie Tufts Entered Class VI from Pauline A. Shaw School in 1936. Chess 66 Checker Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Znd Prize Boston Public Schools Spelling Championship, French Club I, Modern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize II, Zncl Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. Track IV, III, Rifle Club IV, III, II, Treasurer II, Camera Club II, Math Club I, Captain 2nd Co. lst Reg. Page 581181111-0718 JOSEPH MICHAEL COSCIA joe Tufts Q Entered Class IV from Donald McKay School in 1938. Stamp Club I, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. LAWRENCE BERNARD COSHNEAR Larry Harvard Entered Class VI from A. Hamilton School in 1936. Track IV, III, II, I, Football II, I, Banquet Commit- tee I, Usher Class Day I, Classical Prize VI, Warren Eastman Robinson Prize III, Captain 9th Co. 2nd Reg. ALEXANDER ANTHONY COURTNEY Alu Boston College Entered Class VI from E. A. Fifield School in 1935. 1935. Mid-winter Prom Committee I, Debating Club IV, III, Dramatic Club IV, III, II, I, Literary Club I, Delegate to Student Seminar I, Senior History Club I, Reading Prize III, Dramatics Prize II, Lieut.-Col. 1st Reg. LAWRENCE JOHN CULLEN Larry Army Air Corps Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1935. Football II, Literary Club III, Senior History Club III, Highway Safety Club I, Math Club I, Usher Class Day, Colonel Znd Reg. Page Seffezzzy-fu'o Bazy', Hank Tufts Entered Class VI from U. S. Grant School in 1936. Chess 66 Checker Club V, IV, III, Orchestra II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Orchestra I, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. Don M. I. T. Entered Cl Math Club I, Approbation Prize III, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. ROBERT AMBROSE CURLEY Bob Harvard Entered Class VI from St. Gregory's School in 1935. Hockey I, Picture Committee I, Literary Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Usher at Graduation II, Color- bearer Wash.-Lincoln Exercises I, Usher Class Day I, Captain 10th Co. Ist Reg. ARTHUR ARNOLD DARMAN A. A. Artie Boston University Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1936. Dramatics Club III, Classical Prize VI, Modern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize II, Captain 11th Co. Znd Reg. HENRY PETER DOBLE WALTER DONATELLI ass IV from Blackinton School in 1938. Page S even! y-lbree JOSEPH SHEFFIELD DOW Flash J oe Bates Entered Class IV from Robert G. Shaw School in 1938. Track IV, III, II, I, Farewell Dance Committee I, Le Cercle Franqais I, Glee Club II, I, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. Page Severzly-four WILLIAM JOSEPH DOWLING Bill Harvard Entered Class IV from T. A. Edison School in 1938. Hockey I, Farewell Prom Comm. I, Debating Club III, II, I, Secretary I, Math Club I, Classical Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Zncl Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES GERAD DOWNEY Jim Boston College Entered Class IV from Francis Parlcman School in 1938. Football II, Farewell Prom Comm., Debating Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Classical Club II, Aviation Club IV, French Club I, Znd Lieut. 13th Co. Znd Reg. SOMERBY ROHRER DOWST Dusty,' Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah J. Baker School in 1936. Glee Club I, French Club I, Fidelity Prize V, znd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. RAYMOND FRANCIS DUFFY Duff M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Gate of Heaven School in 1938. Class Council I, Picture Committee I, Camera Club II, I, Vice-president I, Highway Safety Club I, Modern Prize IV, Lt. Colonel Znd Reg. RICHARD JOSEPH DUNN Dick Yale Entered Class VI from Sacred Heart School in 1936. Football III, II, I, Vice-chairman Picture Committee, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-president I, Literary Club I, Classical Club III, Modern Prize VI, lst Lieut. 13th Co. Znd Reg. LOUIS CANNER EPSTEIN Eppie Dartmouth Entered Class VI from Shirley St. School in 1936. History Club I, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. DAVID FASANO Dave Boston University Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1936. Fidelity Prize II, Znd Lieut. 8th Co, lst Reg. Page Seiwlly-flue ARTHUR CRAIG FEGAN Archie A. C. Northeastern Entered Class VI from Phineas Bates School in 1936. Zncl Lieut. 4th Co. lst Reg. Art Tufts Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1936. Literary Club IV, III, II, Math Club I, Highway Safety Club III, Junior History Club V, Zncl Lieut. Zncl Co. Znd Reg, Page S evenly-fix ARTHUR FEINSTEIN FELIX EPHRAIM FEUERSTEIN Foo Feuer Northeastern Entered Class IV from Devotion School, Brookline in 1938. Music Appreciation Club I, Drum 86 Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, Camera Club I, 2nd Lieut. Drum Corps. NOAH NORMAN FIELDMAN Norma Mass. State Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1935. Camera Club III, II, I, Senior History Club I, Cir- culation Staff Register III, II, Associate Circulation Man- ager I, Aviation Club IV. MELVIN FINE Mel Harvard Entered Class VI from Henry Higginson School in 1936. Picture Comm. I, Music Appreciation Club III, II, I, Junior History Club IV, Camera Club IV, History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Circulation Staff Register II, I, Asst. Circulation Manager I, Captain 8th Co. lst Reg. HAROLD LESTER FLEITMAN Huck Harvard Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1936. Literary Club I, Orchestra I, Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, Modern Prize VI, Classical Prize V, III, II, Fidelity Prize IV, Grade Spelling Champion III, Znd Lieut. Drum Corps. JAMES MICHAEL FLEMING i Butch Boston College Entered Class IV from R. G. Shaw School in 1937. Track I, Picture Comm., Chess and Checker Club III, II, Math Club II, I, Senior History Club I, Fidelity Prize III. JAMES JOHN FOLEY jim', Harvard Entered Class VI from Abraham Lincoln School in 1935. Track I, Chairman Class Committee, Mid-winter Prom Committee, Vice-chairman Farewell Prom, Chairman Class Day Committee, Banquet Committee, Yearbook Committee, Concert Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Art Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, President I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Yearbook Staff II, Aviation Club III, Stamp Club VI, V, Art Staff Register II, I, Znd Lieut. Band. Page Sevenly-seven IRVING HAROLD FRANK Irv Harvard Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1938. Vice-chairman Mid-winter Dance Comm., Literary Club I, Math Club II, I, Secretary-Treasurer I, Senior His- tory Club II, Co-author Class Prophecy, Modern Prize IV, III, II, Approbation Prize III, Znd Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. Page Seffenly-eight JOSEPH FRANK J oe Harvard Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1938. Senior History II, I, Literary II, I, Fidelity Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 12th Co. Znd Reg, MAYNARD PAUL FREEDMAN Maynard Harvard Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1938. Mid-winter Prom Committee, Senior History Club II, I, Literary Club II, I, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. Zncl Reg, PASQUALE ALBERT FUCCILLO Npatn Entered Class IV from John Cheverus School in 1937. Chess 66 Checker Club III. JOHN BERTRAM GARRETT John Amherst Entered Class IV from P. Timilty School in 1938. Tennis II, I, Glee Club IV, III, Classical Club II, Math Club II, History Club I, French Club I, Znd Lieut. 12th Co. Znd Reg. GEORGE HARRY GEANNACOPOULOS Georgie Genny Harvard Entered Class VI from Chapman School in 1935. Picture Comm. I, Debating Club III, II, Literary Club I, Camera Club III, II, lst Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. ELI GLICKSON Glick Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1938. Math Club I, Highway Safety I, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Classical Prize IV, III, Approbation Prize II, Captain 10th Co. Znd Reg. NORMAN GOLD Norm Entered Class VI from W. I... Garrison School in 1936. Orchestra III, II, Classical Prize VI, V, IV, II, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. Page Sezferzly-nine LAWRENCE HOWARD GOLDING Larry', Dario Lowell Institute Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1936. Chess 66 Checker Club IV, III, II, Senior History Club III, II, Camera Club I, Znd Lieut. lst Co. lst Reg. GEORGE JOSEPH GOODMAN Goodie Brown Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1936. Farewell Dance Comm., Glee Club II, I, Debating Club II, Literary Club I, Zncl Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eighty MELVIN JACK GORDON Mel Harvard Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1936. Mid-winter Prom Committee, Class Council I, Senior History Club II, I, Junior History Club IV, Stamp Club III, II, I, Vice-president I, 2nd Lieut. Sth Co. lst Reg. MICHAEL ANGELO GRAVALLESE Mike Gravy Harvard Entered Class VI from Eliot School in 1936. Rifle Team III, II, 'Vice-presiclent II, Picture Commit- tee, Nlath Club II, Art Club V, IV, III, Delegate to Museum of Art III, II, Register Art Staff II, Fidelity Prize III, lst Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. MARTIN JAMES GREELEY Marty Harvard Entered Class V from St. Vincent Prep. School in 1937. Baseball III, II, I, Football II, I, Track III, II, I, Banquet Committee I, Glee Club V, Orchestra II, I, Fidelity Prize V, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. LEON ARNOLD GREEN L. A. Harvard Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1938. Farewell Prom, Comm., Highway Safety Club III, Literary Club III, Classical Club II, Senior History Club II, I, Vice-president I, Math Club I, Register Circulation Staff II, I, Associate Circulation Manager I, Zncl Lieut. 9th Co. Zncl Reg. MALCOLM CHARLES GREEN Mal Harvard Entered Class VI from Devotion School, Brookline in 1936. Track III, II, I, Ring Committee I, Camera Club III, Music Appreciation Club II, Senior History Club II, Le Cercle Franqais I, Literary Club I, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. Znd Reg, PAUL RICHARD GREEN Paul Harvard Entered Class IV from Lawrence School in 1937. Banquet Comm., Usher Class Day I, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club I, Debating Club IV, III, Drum Corps IV, III, Captain 14th Co. lst Reg. Page Eigbly-one Page Eighty-two ROBERT WALLACE GREENWOOD Bob Boston University Entered Class VI from Chapman School in 1935. Stamp Club VI, French Club IV, Camera Club III, Fidelity Prize IV. JOSEPH GROSSMAN Joe Harvard Entered Class VI from William Garrison School in 1936. Literary Club III, II, I, President I, Secretary French Club I, History Club IV, III, Classical Club II, Literary Staff Register II, I, Classical Prize V, III, II, Modern Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. Zncl Reg. JOHN PETER HADDAD Johnny Boston University Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1936. ,Rifle Club IV, Literary Club I, Senior History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN FRANCIS HALLIDAY John Hal Northeastern Entered Class IV from Francis Parkman School in 1937. Zncl Lieut. 11th Co. 1st Reg. ALFRED IRVING HALPERN Al Hal Harvard Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1938. Tennis Manager I, Literary Club III, Aviation Club III, Debating Club II, Classical Club II, Math Club I, Modern Prize III, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. ALLAN KIRKWOOD HAMER, JR. Al M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1938. Picture Committee I, Math Club I, Aviation Club III, Znd Lieut. Sth Co. Zncl Reg. JOHN ALBIN HANSON Johnny RJ. A. Harvard Entered Class VI from William B. Rogers School in 1936. Tennis I, Class Committee, Farewell Dance Comm., Banquet Comm., Class Day Comm., Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band IV, III, II, I, Librarian II, Vice-president I, Orchestra IV, Captain Band. LEO BERNARD HARRISON Harry Northeastern Entered Class VI from Mary Hemenway School in 1936. Track I, Literary Club II, Znd Lieut. llth Co. Znd Reg. Page Eighty-lbree PAUL JOSEPH HARWOOD Paul Coast Guard Academy Entered Class VI from J. Chittick School in 1936. Literary Club II, Senior History Club II, Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. STANLEY JEROME HATOFF Stan Boston University Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1938. Picture Committee I, Camera Club III, II, I, Stage Manager Glee Club III, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Assistant Advertising Manager Register I, Yearbook Committee I, Fidelity Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. l Page Eighty-four JOHN THOMAS HAYES Johnnie,' Univ. of New Hampshire Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1936. ' 1 Hockey I, Aviation Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-president I, Debating Club II, I, Math Club I, Rifle Club III, Classical Prize IV, lst Lieut. 2nd Co. lst Reg. JAMES ANTHONY HOEY Fred Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Joseph,s School in 1938. Picture Committee, Debating Club IV, II, Highway Safety Club I, French Club I, Classical Club II, Znd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. RAID!! Entered Class IV from Robert G. Shaw School in 1938. Mathematics Club I, Literary Club I, Modern Prize III. Znd Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. Penalty Boston University Entered Class IV from Patrick T. Campbell School in 1938. Mid-Winter Dance Comm., Literary Club II, I, Clas- sical Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Zncl Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. In , RICHARD PAUL HOWARD Ritchie Harvard Entered Class VI from Richard C. I-Iumphrey's School in 1936. Glee Club I, French Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Modern Prize VI, Classical Prize V, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. Znd Reg. LOUIS ISENBERG Lou , Izzie M. I. T. Entered class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1936. Debating Club III, II, Literary Club I, Math Club I, Senior History Club II, Register Staff II, Classical Prize VI, Modern Prize V, III, lst Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. ALLAN WONG JAYNE M. I. T. l PERCY HARRY KAGAN Page Eight y- fi ROBERT ALEXANDER KAGAN Bob Harvard Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1936. Stamp Club II, I, President I, Senior History Club II, I, Literary Staff, Register I, Classical Prize VI, V, II, mittee I, lst Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. Page Eigbly-Jix Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1936. Literary Club III, II, I, Camera Club II, Math Club I, Modern Prize V, IV, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. lst Reg. Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1936. Math Club I, Coin Club VI, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. lst Reg. Elly Kappy Tufts Karl Kibby Harvard CHARLES ROBERT KAPLAN Bob Boston University Entered Class VI from Prince School in 1936. Znd Lieut. 4th Co. Znd Reg. ELLIS KAPLAN N IRVING KARLSBERG Modern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, Yearbook Com- JOSEPH ALLEN KAROL Jack joe Tufts Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1936. Aviation Club III, Camera Club II, Math Club I, 2nd Lieut, 3rd Co. Znd Reg. ARNOLD KATZ Arny Northeastern Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1938. Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Znd Lieut. 7tl'1 Co. Znd Reg. FRANCIS XAVIER KATZENBERGER Katzy Annapolis Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1936. Football II, Picture Committee I, Math Club V, De- bating Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Fidelity Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. Znd Co. Znd Reg. CORN ELIUS FRANCIS KEATING Connie Neil Harvard Entered Class VI from Grover Cleveland School in 1936. Stamp Club VI, V, French Club II, Senior History Club I, Math Club I, Znd Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eigbly-:even ROBERT HYMAN KELLER Bob Harvard Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1936. Debating Club IV, Camera Club III, Music Apprecia- tion Club III, History Club I, Circulation Staff of Regis- ter III, II, I, Assistant Circulation Manager I, Fidelity Prize V, Captain 8th Co. Znd Reg. ALBERT JOSEPH KELLEY Al Dartmouth Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1935. Football III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Hockey II, Track III, II, I, Picture Committee, Rifle Club IV, III, II, De- bating Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club I, Classical Prize VI, Modern Prize V, Approbation Prize V, Fidelity Prize IV, Colonel lst Reg. Page Eighty-eight JOHN JOSEPH KELLEY Kell J, J . Coast Guard Academy Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1935. Track III, II, Football II, Farewell Prom Committee I, Highway Safety Club I, Classical Club II, Stamp Club IV, lst Lieut. lst Co. Znd Reg. EDWARD JOSEPH KILEY Ed Boston College Entered Class VI from James A. Garfield School in 1935. Rifle Club IV, III, Classical Club III, Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Usher Graduation II, Fidelity Prize VI, Captain, 9th Co. lst Reg. l Cherub Jay Harvard Entered Class VI from Champlain School in 1936. Chess Club II, Debating Club I. Bert B Cornell Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1937. Ring Committee, Aviation Club III, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. FRANCIS LEO KILEY Frank Entered Class IV from Gate of Heaven School in 1937. Ring Committee I, Znd Lieut. Znd Co. Znd Reg. JAMES THOMAS KINSELLA J. T. Northeastern Entered Class VI from Phineas Bates School in 1935. History Club II, Math Club I, Rifle Club II, Highway Safety Club I, lst Lieut. 2nd Co. Znd Reg. JASON KIRSI-IEN BERTRAND KLASS Page Eighty-nine l RICHARD CULMAN KOBRIN Dick Boston University Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1936. Class Day Committee, Secretary-Treasurer, Poetry Club I, Literary Club I, Mathematics Club II, Register Circu- lation Staff II, I, Manager I, Register Literary Staff I, Delegate Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference, Yearbook Staff II, Associate Chairman Yearbook Com- mittee I, Washington-Lincoln Essayist I, Civilian Volun- teer First Interceptor Command I, Dramatics Club II, I, Modern Prize V, K. Richardson Prize III, lst Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. Page Ninety SAUL PAUL KRAFT Cheezy Boston College Entered Class VI from Dudley School in 1936. Highway Safety Club I. CHESTER LAN DY Chet Harvard Entered Class IV from Patrick T. Campbell School in 1938. Picture Committee I, Senior History Club I, Literary Club I, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Modern Prize III, Appro- bation Prize III, Fidelity Prize II, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. Znd Reg. PAUL LOUIS LASKIN Paul Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1936. Track III, II, I. Literary Club III, Register II, Math Club I, Approbation Prize VI, Classical Prize VI, V, IV, III, Modern Prize II, lst Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. EDWARD MICHAEL LEE ANTHONY JOSEPH LAURANO Tony Flash Boston College Entered Class VI from Patrick J. Kennedy School in 1935. Tennis I, Mid-Winter Prom Comm., Stamp Club V, IV, Camera Club IV, Glee Club IV, III, II, Highway Safety Club I, Senior History Club I, lst Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN MICHAEL LEAHY Lady Northeastern Entered Class VI from James A. Garlield School in 1935. Rifle Team II, Usher Graduation II, Usher Class Day I, Rifle Club IV, III, II, Camera Club V, Classical Club III, Senior History Club I, Math Club I, Color Guard Washington-Lincoln Exercises, Captain, 3rd Co. Znd Reg. Eddie Dixie Boston College Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1935. Football II, I, Track II, Baseball III, II, I, Class Com- mittee, Class Day Committee, Banquet Committee, Fare- well Dance Committee, Math Club I, Vice President Highway Safety Club I, Delegate to Mass. High School Safety Conference, Spelling Bee Grade Champion II, Captain, 13th Co. lst Reg. JOHN PATRICK LENIHAN ujohnnyn ujayn Tufts Entered Class VI from R. G. Morris School in 1936. Baseball I, Debating Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Drum Corps V, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Fidelity Prize VI, Zncl Lieut. Band. W Page Ninety-one EDWARD JOSEPH LEONARD Ed Harvard Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1936. Class Committee, Class Day Committee, Farewell Dance Committee, Banquet Committee, Band V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Orchestra II, I, Librarian I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band IV, III, II, I, Librarian II, President I, Poetry Club I, Modern Prize III, Classical Prize II, Captain, Concert Band. ARNOLD MURRAY LEVIN Arnie A. M. Mass. State Entered Class VI from Henry Lee Higginson School in 1936. Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Music Appreciation Club I, Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, II, I. Glee Club II, I, Secretary-Treasurer I, Third Prize Reading II, Captain, 6tl1 Co. Znd Reg. W EDWIN DAVID LEVIN Lev Ed Harvard Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1935. Ring Committee, Nlusic Appreciation Club IV, III, II, Literary Club II, I, Senior History Club I, Civilian Vol- unteer First Interceptor Command I, lst Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM KENNETH LEVIN Bill Boston University Entered Class VI from Harriet Baldwin School in 1936, Picture Committee I, Music Appreciation Club II, Literary Club I, Senior History Club I, Znd Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. Page N inety-two RICHARD LEONARD LEVINE Dick Northeastern Entered Class VI from John Marshall School in 1936. Camera Club V, Chess and Checker Club III, I, Band IV, III, Znd Lieut. 2nd Co. lst Reg. BERNARD ISAAC LEVINSON Bernie Lev Harvard Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1936. Yearbook Committee I, Picture Committee I, Literary Staff Register I, Camera Club IV, III, Junior History Club IV, Senior History Club III, II, I, Literary Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Poetry Appreciation Club I, Circulation Staff Register II, I, Associate Circulation Manager I, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press W Conference I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. Znd Reg. l JASON EDWARD LUCAS Luke Jay M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1936. Junior History Club IV, Chess and Checker Club IV, Senior History Club III, Literary Club III, II, I, Secre- tary I, French Club II, Math Club I, Classical Prize VI, Zncl Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. ALLAN BERNARD LUTZ Al Dartmouth Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School in 1936. Picture Committee I, Class Council I, Literary Club II, I, Senior History Club I, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. Page Ninety-three DONALD CHARLES LYNCH Don Boston College Entered Class VI from E. A. Fifield School in 1936. Head Usher Graduation II, Farewell Dance Commit- tee, Highway Safety Club I, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Ninety-four JOHN JOSEPH McCAFFERTY Mac M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Martin School in 1936. Art Club V, IV, III, II, I, Secretary III, Vice-President I, Literary Club II, I, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band II, I, 2nd Lieut. Band. JOHN FRANCIS McCARTHY Mas M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1938. Aviation Club IV, III, Math Club II, I. Chess and Checker Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President I, Classical Prize III, Modern Prize II. RICHARD VINCENT McDERMOTT Dick Mac Williams Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1935. Secretary-Treasurer Graduating Class, Football II, I, Hockey III, II, I, Captain I, Associate Manager Baseball II, Manager I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Chairman Banquet Committee, Farewell Dance Committee, Dramatics Club II, I, Property-Man- ager I, Literary Staff Register II, Highway Safety Club I, Civilian Volunteer 1st Interceptor Command I, Usher at Graduation II, Charles E. W. Grinnell Award I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. FREDERICK JOSEPH MacDONALD Mac Fred,' Boston College Entered Class VI from Sophia W. Ripley School in 1936. Chairman Picture Committee I, Executive Chairman Yearbook Committee I, Stamp Club V, IV, Camera Club III, II, I, Delegate to Mass. High School Camera Clubs Conference III, II, Debating Club II, Literary Staff of Register II, I, Executive Editor I, Photographic Editor I, Yearbook Staff II, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Stage-Manager III, Property Manager III, Production Manager II, I, Fidelity Prize VI, Honorable Mention Dramatics Prize II, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. JOSEPH CLIFFORD McDONALD ttjoen uMac99 Entered Class IV from Gate of Heaven School in 1937. Football I, Math Club I, Rifle Club II. JOSEPH ANDREW MCDONOUGH Mac Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Margaret's School in 1938. Picture Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. Znd Reg. JOSEPH PAUL MCETTRICK Joe Red Univ. of Michigan Entered Class VI from St. Gregory's School in 1936. Football I, Dramatics Club II, lst Lieut. lst Co. Znd Reg, i Page Ninety-hue LAWRENCE ARTHUR MCGRATH Larry Mac Harvard Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1936. Farewell Prom Committee, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Debating Prize III, lst Lieut. 11th Co. Znd Reg. ROBERT JOSEPH McKENNA Mac Bohn M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School, Melrose, in 1938. Literary Club I, Chess and Checker Club II, I, High- way Safety Club I, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band II, I, Orchestra II, I, lst Lieut. Band. GERALD LANGTRY MacKINNON Gerry Mac M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1935. Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Usher Class Day, Stamp Club V, IV, Aviation Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary III, Vice-President II, President I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Captain, 6th Co. lst Reg. Page N inely-fix FRANCIS ERNEST lVIacLEOD Angus Mac Harvard Entered Class VI from E. H. Richards School in 1936. Picture Committee, Math Club I, Art Club V, IV, III, Senior History Club I, 1st Lieut. Sth Co. Znd Reg. DONALD ROBERT McMORROW Mac Don Boston College Entered Class VI from Charles Sumner School in 1935. Usher Graduation II, Usher Class Day I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Aviation Club IV, Debating Club III, Le Cercle Frangais II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Dramatics Club II, I, Modern Prize IV, Captain, 4th Co. 2nd Reg. f THOMAS JOSEPH McNAMARA Mac Tom M. I. T. Entered Class III from Grover Cleveland School in 1939. Orchestra III, II, Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Znd Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. ROBERT JOSEPH MCNICHOLAS Mac Bob Coast Guard Academy Entered Class IV from James P. Timilty School in 1938. Debating Club III, II, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club I, Modern Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, Approbation Prize II, lst Lieut. 10th Co. Zncl Reg. VINCENT GERARD MCNEIL Mac Northeastern Entered Class IV from St. Peter's School in 1938. Literary Club I, Senior History Club I, Mathematics Club II, lst Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Ninety-.raven WILLIAM CHARLES MAGUIRE Bill Maggie Harvard Entered Class VI from Blackington School in 1935. Football II, I, Baseball III, II, Farewell Prom Chair- man, Literary Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Rifle Club IV, III, II, Vice-President I, Captain, 13th Co. 2nd Reg. Page N inety-eight Izzy Boston University Entered Class VI from William L. Garrison School in 1936. Banquet Committee, Music Appreciation Club V, Vice- President Junior History Club IV, Senior History Club III, Highway Safety Club II, Register Circulation Staff II, Literary Club II, Literary Staff Register I, Vice-Presi- dent Poetry Club I, Assistant Circulation Manager Regis- ter I, Znd Lieut. Sth Co. lst Reg. Charlie Alderman Harvard Entered Class III from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1939. Literary Club I, Modern Prize III, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES ANTHONY MALLOY Mal Tufts Entered Class VI from St. Joseph,s School in 1935. History Club I, Highway Safety Club I. ISADORE EDWARD MASON CHARLES ERNEST MAYER HARVEY ILSLEY MEYERS Harv Harvard Entered Class IV from Lawrence School in 1938. Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Camera Club IV, French Club I, Literary Club I, Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band III, II, I, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Classical Prize III, II, 1st Lieut. Band. MORRIS MINDICK Moe Boston University Entered Class VI from Emily A. Fifield School in 1936. Senior History Club II, Debating Club II, Literary Club I, Poetry Club I, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. MARTIN HENRY MONAHAN Marty General Electric School Entered Class IV from Edward Everett School in 1937. Football II, I, Track I, Chief Usher Class Day II, Math Club I, Highway Safety Club III, I, Literary Club III, Captain, Sth Co. lst Reg. HAROLD ROBINSON MORGAN Bud J, P. Annapolis Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1938. Literary Club I, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. Znd Reg. Puge Ninety-nine HARVEY IRWIN MORRIS Chester Tiny Harvard Entered Class III from Garfield Junior High School, Revere, in 1939. Debating Club I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES MICHAEL MORRIS Jimmy Brute Annapolis Entered Class IV from St. Peter,s School in 1938. Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Chess and Checker Club III, IV, Literary Club IV, lst Lieut. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. l Page Hundred EDWARD GEORGE MUDARRI Eddie M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1935. Literary Club I, Math Club II, I. JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY Jack M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Charles Sumner School in 1936. Picture Committee, Class Council, Camera Club I, Chess and Checker Club IV, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. Znd Reg. BERNARD FRANCIS O'BRIEN Bernie OB Boston College Entered Class IV from Chevrus School in 1936. Track IV, III, II, I, Captain II, Manager I, Football Manager I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Debating Club II, Literary Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Secretary- Treasurer I. Bob OB St. John's Seminary Entered Class VI from St. Ann,s School in 1936. Picture Committee I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Senior History Club I, Dramatics Club I, Captain 14th Co. Znd Reg. PAUL ALBERT MURPHY Murph Boston College Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School. Football III, II, I, Baseball II, I, Track II, I, Class Day Committee I, Coin Club VI, Stamp Club IV, Debat- ing Club III, II, Highway Safety Club I, History Club I, Band VI, V, IV, Aviation Club III, Drum Corps III. WILLIAM JOSEPH MURPHY Bill Murph Boston University Entered Class IV from Francis Parkman School in 1937. Vice-President Graduating Class, Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Banquet Committee, Farewell Prom Committee, Literary Club II, I, Vice- President I, Highway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. ROBERT PAUL O'BRIEN Page Hundred and One GEORGE THEALL O'CON NOR Okie G.T. Univ. of Southern California Entered Class VI from Martin Milmore School in 1936. Picture Committee, Class Council I, Camera Club III, Highway Safety Club I, Coin Club VI, Usher Class Day I, Art Club VI, V, Fidelity Prize IV, Captain 11th Co. lst Reg. THOMAS HENRY O'CONNOR Oakie,' Boston College Entered Class IV from Gate of Heaven School in 1937. Art Club IV, Secretary III, Business Manager Drama- tics Club I, Art Staff of Register I, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. Znd Reg. CHARLES MICHAEL O'NEILL Charlie Coast Guard Academy Entered Class VI from Phineas Bates School in 1936. Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Class Council I, Senior History Club II, Literary Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Math Club I, Znd Lieut. 2nd Co. lst Reg. RAYMOND WILFRED PELLEY Ray M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1936. Farewell Dance Committee, Concert Band III, II, I, History Club IV, Secretary IV, French Club II, Literary Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Red Cross Representa- tive II, I, Modern Prize VI, V, Znd Lieut. Band. Page Hundred and Two Pete M. I. T. Entered class III from Belmont Junior High School in 1939. Math Club I, Dramatics Club I, Znd Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. ROBERT JOHN PETRINI Lefty Bob Northeastern Entered Class VI from Avery School in 1936. 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. HARRIES-CLICHY PETERSON HERBERT JOHN PHILLIPS Phil Herb Boston College ager I. THOMAS LEONARD PHILLIPS Tom Phil Tufts Entered Class IV from Martin School in 1938. III, Znd Lieut. 4th Co. lst Reg. Entered Class VI from St. lVlargaret's School in 1936. Mid-Winter Dance Committee I, Rifle Club III, Dra- matics Club II, I, Asst. Stage Manager II, Stage Man- Class Council, Class Day Committee, Highway Safety Club II, Math Club I, Modern Prize IV, Classical Prize Page Hundred and Three HAROLD VICTOR PINI Vic Hal Holy Cross Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1938. Ring Committee, Music Appreciation Club III, High- way Safety Club I, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. ROBERT NICHOLAS PISELLO Bob Boston College Entered Class IV from Fitton School in 1937. Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Math Club III, lst Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. GEORGE LEON POLLAK Georgie Boston Univ. Enterecl Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1938 Picture Committee I, Usher Class Day I, Captain Sth Co. Zncl Reg. LOUIS POTASH Lou Northeastern Entered Class IV from O. W. Holmes School in 1938. Ring Committee, Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Captain, 7th Co. lst Reg. Page Hundred and Four RICHARD JOSEPH POTISCHMAN Fritz Dick Harvard 19 36. WILLIAM JOEL POTOTSKY Bill Mass. Nautical School III, Znd Lieut. Band. Le Cercle Francais III, Senior History II, Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, lst Lieut. 11th Co. lst Reg. Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in Entered Class IV from T. A. Edison School in 1938. Rifle Club IV, Aviation Club III, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Sym- phony Band IV, III, II, Znd Prize Trumpet Competition FRANCIS ROGER POWERS Fran Boston College Entered Class VI from Champlain School in 1935. Hockey Manager I, Baseball III, I, Football II, I, Picture Committee. RICHARD POWERS Doc Harvard Entered Class VI from Martin School in 1935. Banquet Committee I, Senior History Club I, High- way Safety Club I, Fidelity Prize VI. i Page Hundred and Five ALAN STANLEY PRAGER Al Harvard Entered Class VI from William L. Garrison School in 1936. French Club II, I, President I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Advertising Staff Register I, Classical Prize VI, II, Fidelity Prize IV, lst Lieut, 14th Co. Znd Reg. Club III, I, Literary Staif Register II, I, Co-author Class Prophecy, Class Will, Washington-Lincoln Essayist I, 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Hundred and Six l RICHARD EDMOND PRANTIS Dick Boston University Entered Class IV from Mather School in 1938. Literary Club I, Senior History Club I, Fidelity Prize III, lst Lieut, Sth Co. lst Reg. DONALD PRICE Donnie Harvard Entered Class VI from H. A. Baldwin School in 1936. Math Club I. I THEODORE PRICE Ted Trinity Entered Class VI from Paine School in 1936. Ring Committee, Chess and Checker Club VI, Literary ROBERT HAROLD QUINT !QBob,, Entered Class 1938. Chess 66 Checker Club III, French Club II, Math Club II, Literary I, Senior History I, Civilian Volunteer First Interceptor 9th Co. lst Reg. AARON RABINOVITZ Q!Rab!7 Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1936. Stamp Club IV, II, I, Secretary-Treasurer I, Poetry Club I, Znd Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. I9 Harvard IV from F. V. Thompson School in Command, Fidelity Prize IV, Znd Lieut. Wisconsin WILLIAM EDWIN RANDALL, JR. Bill Mass. State Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 38. Orchestra III, II, I, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. PHILIP LAWRENCE REECE Phil Boston College Entered Class VI from Chas. Bulfmch School in 1936. Fidelity Prize II, Zncl Lieut. 8th Co. Znd Reg. Page Hundred and Seven Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1936. Glee Club I, Drum and Bugle Corps, III, II, I, Mod- ern Prize II, Zncl Lieut. Drum Corps. Entered Class III from Carter Junior High School, Chelsea in 1939. Senior History Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. Sth Co. lst Reg, Rezzie Leo Harvard LEON REZNICK CARL RODMAN arlie Lefty Harvard Page Hundred and Eight SHELVIN ROSEN Shel Northeastern Entered Class VI from Phillips Brooks School in 1936. Literary Club I, History Club I, Zncl Lieut. lst Co. lst Reg. I I ALVAN FREDRICK ROSENBERG Alu Rosie Duke Enterecl Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1938. Mid-winter Dance Committee, Debating Club III, Literary Club II, I, History Club I, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. Znd Reg. ' MURRAY DAVID ROSENBERG Rosie M. D. M. I. T. Entered Class VI from W L. Garrison School in 1936. Debating Club IV, III, II, French Club II, President Junior History Club IV, Senior History Club III, I, President I, Math Club I, Classical Prize VI, V, IV, Modern Prize III, Approbation Prize IV, Fidelity Prize II, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. lst Reg. NORMAN ROSENBERG Norm Rosie Harvard Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1936. Orchestra III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Lit- erary Club I, Classical Prize VI, V, Fidelity Prize IV, Modern Prize III, II, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. lst Reg. MORTON VICTOR ROSENBLUM Morty Mass. School of Optometry Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1936. Picture Committee, Camera Club VI, IV, II, I, Presi- dent I, Math Club I, Znd Lieut. 2nd Co. lst Reg. f JAMES FRANCIS ROWEAN Nap jim Boston College Entered Class IV from Mather School in 1937. Math Club I, History Club I, Rifle Club III, II, Usher Graduation II, Farewell Dance Committee, Captain 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. l Page Hundred and Nine Mel M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Collins School, Gloucester in 1938. Picture Committee, Orchestra IV, Literary Club I, Debating Club I, Fidelity Prize IV, Classical Prize III, Modern Prize II, Approbation Prize II, Znd Lieut. lst Co. 1st Reg. CHARLES ANTHONY SCHILPP Charlie Annapolis Entered Class VI from St. Columblcille's School in 1936. Cheer leader II, Ring Committee I, Stamp Club VI, V, IV, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Chess 86 Checker Club I, Znd Lieut. 13th Co. Zncl Reg. Page Hundred and Ten OSCAR RUBIN Rube Tufts Entered Class IV from Stoneham Jr. High School in 1937. Rifle Club IV, III, II, Secretary III, Treasurer II, Senior History Club I, Math Club II, Highway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut. Sth Co. lst Reg. FRANK BISHOP RYAN Frank M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1936. Math Club I, Fidelity Prize V, Classical Prize IV, II, Modern Prize III, Approbation Prize II, 2nd Lieut. Znd Co. Znd Reg. MELVYN SAVAGE BENNETT VICTOR SCHULTZ Byron Harvard Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1936. Glee Club VI, III, Stamp Club V, IV, Senior History Club II, Literary Club I, Highay Safety Club I, Bugle 66 Drum Corps V, IV, III, II, I, Spelling Bee Grade Champion IV, First Prize Drum Competition II, lst Lieut. Drum Corps. WILLIAM EDWARD SCHWALM Bill Willie Air Corps Entered Class IV from Robert G. Shaw School in 1938. Debating Club II, Modern Prize IV. MELVIN AARON SEIFER Mel Harvard 1938. Znd Lieut. Sth Co. lst Reg. LEON NATHAN SHAPIRO Shappy Harvard lst Lieut. Drum Corps. Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in Poetry Club I, Literary Club IV, I, Classical Prize III, Entered Class IV from T. Roosevelt School in 1938. Picture Committee I, Music Appreciation Club III, II, Debating Club I, Literary Club I, Drum 66 Bugle Corps III, II, I, Civilian Volunteer lst Interceptor Command I, Page Hundred and Eleven JOHN ALLAN SHEEHAN J. A. Jay Boston College Entered Class III from Robert G. Shaw School in 1939. Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Zncl Lieut. 11th Co. lst Reg. ROBERT WILLARD SILBERBERG Bohn Robby Northeastern Entered Class VI from Emily A. Fifielcl School in 1936. Tennis II, Modern Prize V, Approbation Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. Page Hundred and Twelve I, Senior History Club II, Math Club I, NORMAN ROBERT SILBERG Lefty Harvard Entered Class IV from Lewis School in 1938. Banquet Committee, Camera Club III, II, Literary Club II, I, Poetry Club I, Literary 66 Advertising Staffs of Register I, Classical Prize IV, III. HAROLD HASKELL SILVERSTEIN Hal Sil Harvard Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1936. Literary Club III, Math Club II, I, French Club II, Senior History Club I, Modern Prize VI, Znd Lieut. 4rh Co. lst Reg. MYRON KROPP SIMES Mike Queen's Univ., Canada Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1938. Banquet Committee, Camera Club II, I, Math Club I, Dramatics Club I, Register Circulation Staff II, Business Manager I, Yearbook Staff II, Associate Chairman Year- book Committee I, Delegate Eastern Massachusetts Scho- lastic Press Conference II, Chairman delegation I, Znd Lieut. 2nd Co. lst Reg. ROBERT BASIL SLATTERY Baz Slats Dartmouth Entered Class VI from Seeger School in 1935. Football II, I, Baseball III, II, I, Track II, Hockey I, Vice-chairman Banquet Committee I, Highway Safety Club I, Class Council I. ALPHONSE PAUL STAKUTIS Al Coast Guard Academy Entered Class IV from O. H. Perry School in 1938. Band IV, III, II, I, Znd Lieut. Band. MILTON NICHOLAS STAMATOS Nicky Milty Harvard Entered Class VI from Dwight School in 1935. Picture Committee, Cheer leader II, I, Dramatics Club II, I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Bugle Corps VI, Band V, Glee Club VI, Delegate Montgomery Speaking Contest, Third Prize Declamation II, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Hundred and Thirteen LEONARD JEROME STEIN Jerry Lenny Tufts Entered Class VI from William L. Garrison School in 1936. Picture Committee I, Le Cercle Frangais II, Highway Safety Club I, Secretary-Treasurer Senior History Club I, Fidelity Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1937. Vice-chairman Farewell Prom Committee, Stamp Club IV, Aviation Club III, Register Staff III, Literary Club I, Senior History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. Znd Reg. Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1937. Senior History Club I, Bugle and Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, Grade Spelling Bee Winner III, Znd Lieut. Bugle and D Page Hundred and Fourleen MYRON STEIN Mike Steinie Harvard Entered Class III from Carter Junior High School, Chelsea, 1939. Music Appreciation Club I, Senior History Club I, Literary Club II, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. lst Reg. MILTON STERN Milt Mickey Tufts ARNOLD CHARLES STERNBERG Doc Tufts rum Corps. Yucly Stoney Annapolis Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1936. Literary Club II, Chess and Checker Club IV, Math Club I, Znd Lieut. Znd Co. Zncl Reg. JOHN ALFONSE STORELLA Pinky Mass. State Entered Class VI from Samuel Adams School in 1936. Stamp Club IV, Senior History Club I, Debating Club II, Band III, II, I, Symphony Band III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. Band. 1 JUDAH MEIR STONE STANISLAW RAYMOND SUCHECKI Stan Harvard Entered Class VI from William E. Russell School in 1936. Dramatics Club I, Glee Club V, IV, III, I, Senior History Club I, Debating Club II, Zncl Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. THOMAS QUINTIN SULLIVAN Tom Harvard Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1935. Football III, II, I, Captain I, Baseball IV, III, II, I, Hockey I, Class Day Committee, Music Appreciation Club I, Highway Safety Club I. Page Hundred and Fifteen PAUL BERCHMANS SULLIVAN P. B. Harvard Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1936. Class Day Comm., Debating Club IV, III, II, I, President I, Dramatics Club IV, III, II, I, Special De- bating Prize III, Special Declamation Prize III, Fidelity Prize III, Declamation lst Prize II, Reading Second Prize II, Amercan Legion Orator I, Delegate to Montgomery Interscholastic Speaking Contest, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. BENJAMIN TORF Benny Boston Univ. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1936. Stamp Club III, Glee Club II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Chess 86 Checker Club I, Register II, Classical Prize III, II, Znd Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. RODN EY MAURICE TORRES Rody Harvard Entered Class IV from St. Patrick's School in 1938. Track III, II, Highway Safety Club I, Math Club I, Literary Club II, Classical Club II, Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. ALBERT THOMAS TRAY Al Northeastern Univ. Entered Class IV from St. Matthew School in 1938. Farewell Dance Committee, Camera Club I, Aviation Club IV, Zncl Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Hundred and Sixteen STEPHEN TRIANTAFEL Steve Tri Boston Univ. Entered Class VI from Lowell School in 1936. Classical Prize III, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. FRANCIS XAVIER TURKE F. X. Turkey Boston College Cheer leader II, I, Chess and Checker Club III, II, I, Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1938. Debating Club III, Fidelity Prize II, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. Znd Reg. ROBERT TURNER Bob M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Benedict Fenwick School in 1936. Literary Club III, II, I, Math Club I, Fidelity Prize V, Znd Lieut. 10th Co. Znd Reg. PEDRO YVO JOSE URBINA Urbs Pete Harvard Entered Class VI from Andrew Jackson School in 1936. Glee Club VI, V, IV, Dramatic Club IV, I, History Club III, Literary Club III, Classical Club II, Debating Club I, Red Cross Representative II, I, Classical Prize VI, II, Modern Prize V, IV, Approbation Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, Znd Lieut. 9th Co. Znd Reg. Page Hundred and Seventeen Approbation Prize II, Michelman Prize II, Znd Lieut. HUGO VELONA Hugo I Harvard Entered Class VI from John Cheverus School in 1938. French Club I, Vice-president I, Music Appreciation Club I, Modern Prize IV, Approbation Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. DANIEL ROBERT VERSHBOW Vershy Dann M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Stamp Club IV, Highway Safety Club III, Math Club II, I, Vice-president I, Music Appreciation Club IV, I, Classical Prize VI, V, Fidelity Prize III, Modern Prize II, Znd Co. Znd Reg. FREDERIC JOSEPH VEZINA Fred Norwich Univ. Entered Class VI from Gilbert Stuart School in 1934. Football I, Hockey II, Mid-winter Prom Committee, Literary Club III, Dramatics Club III, II Znd Lieut. 10th Co. Znd Reg. WILLIAM ROBERT von BERGEN Von,' Harvard Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1938. Class Day Committee, Yearbook Committee I, Camera Club III, Le Cercle Franqais III, Music Appreciation Club I, Orchestra I, Literary Staff Register II, I, Execu- tive Editor I, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Co-author Class Will, Approbation Prize IV, II, Modern Prize III, II, Lawrence Prize French Translation II, lst Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. Page I-Iundfed and Eigbleen GEORGE EDWARD WEINER Weeny Gee Harvard Entered Class IV from P. T. Campbell School in 1938. lst Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. MELVIN WEINSTEIN Mel Univ. of Pennsylvania Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1936. Mid-winter Prom Committee, Camera Club III, Liter- ary Club I, Senior History Club I, Register Literary Staff I, lst Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. MAURICE HERBERT WERNICK Mo Morey Boston Univ. Entered Class VI from Henry Lee Higginson School in 1935. Band III, II, I, Concert Band II, I, Symphony Band II, I, 2nd Lieut. Band. BERNARD CARL WEXLER Doc Berny Dartmouth Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1936. President of Graduating Class, Ring, Picture, Mid- winter Prbm, Banquet, Class Day, Farewell Prom Com- mittees, Senior History Club II, I, Aviation Club III, Math Club III, Register Staff III, Camera Club IV, Music Appreciation Club III, Highway Safety Club I, Captain 3rd Co. lst Reg. Page Hundred and Nineteen Al Mass. State Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1938. Orchestra IV, III, Musical Appreciation Club IV, III, Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Register Circulation Staff II, I, Assistant Circulation Manager I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. Wilkie Willie Harvard Entered Class IV from Clarence R. Edwards School in 1937. Senior History Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club II, Junior History Club IV, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. Znd Reg. Page Hundred and Twenty ALFRED DAVID WHITE WILLIAM JOSEPH WILES l LESTER WILKER Les Northeastern Entered Class VI from William Garrison School in 1936. Senior History Club II, I, Literary Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Junior History Club IV, Znd Lieut. 12th Co. Znd Reg. NORMAN ALAN WILSON Will Norm Harvard Entered Class VI from Rob't Treat Paine School in 1936. Class Day Committee, Assembly Hall Pianist IV, III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club III, II, I, Vice-president I, Glee Club II, I, Vice-president I, Orchestra II, I, Band I, 2nd Lieut, Band. MILTON WILLIAM WOOLFSON Milt Mickie Mass. State Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1935. Track IV, II, I, Literary Club IV, III, II, I, Dramatics Club III, Camera Club III, Jr. History IV, Sr. History Club II, I, lst Lieut. 6th Co. Znd Reg. DANIEL GEORGE YANKELWITZ Danny Harvard Entered Class IV from O. W. Holmes School in 1938. Chess 66 Checker Club IV, Poetry Club I, Music Ap- preciation Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer II, President I, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Sym- phony Orchestra III, II, I, Librarian II, lst Prize Flute Competition III. x WILLIAM MAURICE YANOW Bill Univ. of Michigan Entered Class VI from Samuel Champlain School in 1936. President Poetry Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Literary Club IV, Fidelity Prize V, Classical Prize IV, Modern Prize II, Approbation Prize II, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. VICTOR YELLIN Vic N. E. Conservatory of Music Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1936. Author Class Song I, Mid-winter Dance Committee, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Classical Club II, Orchestra III, II, I, Band IV, III, II, I, Symphony Band III, II, I, Librarian I, Modern Prize V, lst Lieut. Band. Page Hundred and Twenty-one ALBERT JOSEPH ZAHKA Al Harvard Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1936. Track II, Mid-winter Prom Committee, French Club II, Literary Club I, Chess and Checker Club I, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. lst Reg. JAMES JOHN ZANOR Jim', Boston College Entered Class IV from Clarence R. Edwards School in 1938. Classical Club II, Le Cercle Franqais I, Chess and Checker Club I, Band IV, III, II, I, Znd Lieut. Band. ELIOT LEE ZIGELBAUM Ziggy Mass. State Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1936. Picture Committee, Senior History Club II, I, Poetry Club I, Literary Club II, Asst. Circulation Mgr. Register I, Music Appreciation Club III, Camera Club III, Chess and Checker Club IV, Zncl Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. ALBERT GERALD ZUSMAN Zussie Al Boston Univ. Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1936. Chess 86 Checker Club V, Literary Club I, French Club I, Zncl Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. MATTHEW PAUL BARBARA t!Mat95 Entered Class IV from Oliver H. Perry School in 1938. Page Hundred and Twenly-lu'0 autograp s Although this yearbook has been issued late, we leave these few pages for autographs with a reminder to the seniors that they may obtain the signatures of their classmates by bringing this yearbook to their class reunion. Page Hundred and Twenly-three H d autographs autographs H H autographs Warren Kay Vantine Studios CWD OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1942 U50 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. The Engravzhgs for LIBER ACTORUNI 1942 as well as tlzoye for the LATIN SCHOOL REGISTER were produced by Capitol Engraving Co., Inc. 286 Congress Street Boston, Mass. PAPE 4 FPOHQWELLJ Ak Xl E ...J --' 150 High Street, corner Oliver St. Mimeog raph. Bonds Ledgers En velopes Paper Specialties TELEPHONE HANCOCK 7455 Scholastic Jewelers INC. GSS Official jewelers of Class of I 9412 LD 5l74-78 Washington Street Boston pgudd er y HISTORIES STANDARD SETS -...NIIDDlESEX..- UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. A.B. and B.S. degrees SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, M.D. degree SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE. D.Y.M. degree 0 Qualified high school graduates may enter the College on JULY 1ST or on SEPTEMBER 24TH. Accelerated wartime program of preprofessional study prepares candidates for admission to the Veterinary School in twelve months, and for a B.S. or A.B. degree and admission to the Medical School in 36 months. 0 Middlesex University participates in the federal student work pro- gram of the National Youth Administration. Coeducational. Modern, newly erected buildings. 100-acre campus. Comfortable new dormitories Well-equipped laboratories. Faculty of specialists for each school. CATALOG WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY 0 WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS DICTIONARIES REFERENCE BOOKS BIOGRAPHIES UNION MADE DUBBLE RE SANFOR SLACKS We Handle a CompIe+e Line of New and Used Books of AII Publishers IJEWIIIFEIIFISKE BU. THE AROIIWAY BDOKSTURE 2 PARK ST., BOSTON Tel. LAF. 5084 BOOKSELLERS SINCE I856 Page Hundred and Thirty ARE YOU BUYING UNITED STATES 'CW In aux, WAR SAVINGS BONDS jig ,r'f2' AND STAMPS fi BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT Printers of LIBER ACTORUM School and College Prz'ntz'ng Our Specialty 299 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON Telephones: HANcock 4703, 4704, 4705, 5875 CARE WILL SAVE YOUR CAR INDEPENDENCE MADE AMERICA TRADE INDEPENDENT-DRIVE INTO HATQ FVS Largest Independent Service Station 3770 WASHINGTON ST. FOREST HILLS Pgfzdd drby NonTH1E:Asir1EnN 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 fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychol0gY, Mathematics, Physics, and English fincluding an option in journalismj. Pre-medical, Pre-Dental and Pre- Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities UNIVERSITY College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical fwith Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical optionsj, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial En- gineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped labora- tories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the pro- fessional field of specialization. available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. 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 one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor's degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs Case method 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 School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive 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 programs may be arranged Co-educational and women Evenmg 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 of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten week intervals Under this plan they galn valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses FOR CATALOG MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTBEASTERN UNIVERSITY Dzrector of Admzsszons Boston, MAssAcHUss'r'rs Please send me a catalog of the lj College of Liberal Arts EI College of Engineering EI College of Business Administration lj School of Law El Evenmg School of Business Address DEIEICI C7 . GN Z E - -. U . Evenmg College of Liberal Arts Day Pre Medical Program Day Pre Dental Program Day and Evening Pre Legal Programs Page Hundred and Thirty-Iwo A . '-r 1.3, f' -fm , U, ' 'fi A-5 R'AYb'.-:mg gf, . -Q 1137- 'rj A,?1g-v-'L :J lu' ?fElQ5,Q7 ., JE 'F-?s.