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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1943 volume:

Hail dear Alma Mater, Days with thee are o ' er, Pray that time eternal Guard them evermore. Ne’er shall we forget thee, Mother, friend, and guide, i May thy perfect spirit In our hearts abide. Through the years before us, Let w hat e ' er befall May thine early guidance Still be with us all. Thou who kept us with thee, Pointing straight the way, Shall not be forgotten In our darkest day. Shall not be forgotten, Are atque Vale! We. the Class of 1943, respectfully dedicate this our yearbook to our honorary classmate, MR. LOUIS WALES ARNOLD W ise schoolmaster and true gentleman, he has been to us for many years both teacher and friend. That he has now seen fit to become our classmate is our proudest boast. To the Boys of 1943: You have now finished your course in this old and justly noted school. I congratulate you and rejoice with you in the sense of profound satisfaction that must be yours. But, as always in this life, the completion of one task leads but to more strenuous undertakings. Your lot is cast in a world caught in the throes of the might- iest conflict of modern times. In this troubled world you must play your part. Whether in war or in peace, you and your generation must decide the fate of human liberty for generations to come. I am confident that the graduates of this old school will not be found wanting in the present crisis. With every wish for your success and happiness, I am Sincerely yours. W e, the eraduatinc sons of Latin School, offer, as our last official act. Liber Actorum 1943. It is our hope that it will please the School and its friends, to whom we owe so much. We have tried to keep from these pages the ugly finger of world trou- bles. For this is a record of our years together in school, and during these years we have had no weighty wor- ries or fears. We have tried to pic- ture those experiences that we should ourselves like longest to remember. The picture, if we have drawn it well, should be a happy one. Of the deeds ahead, those to be done in our country ' s service, there will perhaps be some day another Liber Actorum. We have grown up together, the 260-odd of us, from knickerbockers and Ritchie to young manhood. Here are our names and faces, and a thumbnail sketch of what each of us has done. Page Six 1 COMTI SMTS FACULTY . . . . . . 8 SENIORS . . . . ... 16 ACTIVITIES . . ... 86 CLUBS . . . . ... 98 SPORTS . . . . ... 120 Page Seven Page Eight In other years, graduation has meant the passing from the restriction of school to the greater freedom of college; from close and constant supervision to a condition more or less of self-dependence. This year, the transition is from the comparatively light restrictions of school to the rigid discipline of the armed forces. School work used to be the foundation for further studies in college, whose final aim was to make each of you a more cultured and enlightened contributor to the intellectual and spiritual life of the community. Now your college work — the higher mathematics, science, technical studies, and even languages — will aim to mould you into a more skilful and efficient agent of destruction. Your disciplinary training will have for its purpose to make you, not a person of Page Ten refinement and gentle manners, but a fighter — tough, hard, resourceful and, when necessary, merciless. One might think that subjection to such a process would surely injure a man’s spiritual and moral fiber. The fact is that a man can go through all this and come out of it clean and wholesome and finer in character than ever. Tak- ing part in it is not what will degrade him, but rather failure to take his part in it. The case is simply this: a hard, dirty job has to be done; there’s no getting away from it; but when it ' s done — done so thoroughly that it will never have to be done over again — you ' ll wash your hands and try to forget it. No one can say just how soon that job will be finished. My earnest advice is that, when the war is over, you keep resolutely to your purpose of completing your college education. The world is going to need educated men as never be- fore; men of trained minds, sound judgment, and broad vision; men who can face new and unforeseen situations without panic, but with confidence and cool determination. The job of the soldier is plain and clean-cut. He knows his objective and how to reach it. The job of setting the world in order after the war, on the other hand, is not only manifold, but quite unpredictable. To men- tion only one phase of it, there will be the work of transforming industrial plants from the work of war to that of peace. That problem appears simple compared to many others, for all we have to do is to reverse the wheels that turned these plants from peace to war. But that change-over will cause disloca- tion of large economic groups and will stir up conflicts of interests which will be wide-spread and far-reaching. These post-war problems will not be solved overnight. They may take years to settle. We of an older generaion will be affected by them only briefly. They will be your problems; and the wisdom and training which you bring to the settling of them will determine the kind of world your generation will live in for the rest of your lives. Therefore it behooves you, and all young men in your situation, to equip yourselves, by thorough education, to be active and intelligent leaders in the coming period of readjustment. That will be your duty, and your great privilege. Page Eleven ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Front row (left to right): Messrs. Taylor Marson, Hobbs, Benson, head; Sands, Russo, Cleary. Rear row: Dunn, Collins, Callanan, Mahan, Brickley, Finn, O’Keefe, Sheahan. DEPARTMENT Front row (left to right): Arnold, Levine, head; Pike. Rear row: Sullivan Fitzgerald, McGaffin. Pane Twelve GERMAN DEPARTMENT )SM Messrs. Gallin, Getchell, head; Weinert. HISTORY DEPARTMENT V ■� ■ B ; M ■ B - - H m M Front row (left to right): NemzofT, Quinn, Pierce, head; French. Rear row: O’Keefe, Godfrey, Mohan, Gordon. Page Thirteen Front Row (left to right): Messrs. Marnell, Wenners, O’Callahan, Gardner, head; Wilbur, Hopkinson. M EPAETMENT Rear row: Roche, Sullivan, O’Brien, Cray, Dolan, O’Donnell. Front row (left to right): Messrs. Lucey, Gilbert, Cannell, Bowker, head; Dobbyn, Cheetham. Rear row: Faxon, Gretsch, Doyle, Ffennessey, Kozodoy. Page Fourteen PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Front row (left to right): Mr. Fitzgerald, Col. Penney, Mr. O’Donnell Rear row: Dolan, O Brien, Patten. CIENCE DEPARTMENT Front row (left to right): Messrs. Shea, Thompson, Carroll, Wales. Rear row: Lord, Doyle, Cheetham. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen u u WALKER ISIDORE ACKERMAN Acky” Harvard Me Ahem! Entered Class VI from Champlain School in 1937. Poetry Appreciation Club I, Senior History Club I, II, D ramatics Club I, Register Circulation Staff I, Literary Staff I, Banquet Committee I, Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Co-Author Class Prophecy, Prize Decla- mation I, II. Approbation Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. GEORGE ADELMAN ’J a ' v g e ' ’ Northeastern In silence there is m any a good morsel. Entered Class IV from O. W. Holmes School in 1939. Literary Club III, II, Senior History Club I, Orchestra II. I, Band III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band II, I, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. Band. STANLEY NATHANIEL ALTMAN Stan” Harvard The mildest manner and the curliest hair. Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1937. Tennis I, Junior History Club V, Senior History .ub III, Music Appreciation Club I, Highway Safety ub I. Band IV, III, II. I, 2nd Lieut. Band. EDMOND LEWIS APPLEBAUM Appy” Armed Forces Moderation — the noblest gift of heaven.” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1936. Senior History Club III, Music Appreciation Club II, I. Treasurer I, Fidelity Prize II, Capt. 11th Co. 2nd. Reg. Page Eighteen ROBERT LAZARUS ATHAS Bob” Harvard Bold things in a quiet way.” Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1938. Chess Club IV. JAMES DAVID BACHMAN J immy” A greater day lies ahead.” Entered Class VI from Emily Anna Fifield School in 1937. Senior History Club III, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. ALBERT WILLIAM BAILET Albie” M. I. T. A winning way. a pleasant smile.” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1937. Aviation Club IV, Le Cercle Fran ais II, Band II, I. Orchestra I, 2nd Lieut. Military Band. JOSEPH WILLIAM BAKER Joe” Coast Guard Academy ' ' Effervescent foe.” Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1937. Junior History Club V, IV, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Nineteen HAROLD MYRON BAND Harry” Bandy” Harvard Wisdom that doth guide.” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1937. Music Appreciation Club V, Chess Club III, Senior History Club III, Highway Safety Club I, Register Literary Staff II, I. Alumni Editor II, I, Yearbook Staff I, Delegate to the Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Modern Prize II, 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. LOUIS BERENSON BARBER Lou” Ali” Harvard Silence is bis mother tongue.” Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1937. Debating Club III. II, Highway Safety Club II. Junior History Club V, Math Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Literary Staff Register I, Classical Prize VI, Fidelity Prize IV, Modern Prize II, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg FRED MYRON BARR Freddy” Frederick” Northeastern Manners make the man. Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Mathematics Club II. I, Senior History Club II. I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. FREDERICK HUGO BERG Fred” M. I. T. 1 am monarch of all I surrey.” Entered Class IV from Lynnfield Centre Grammar School in 1939. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Page Twenty JACK BERGER Jake I Jackson” Northeastern A son of the Gods — divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. Ring Committee I, Art Club V, Aviation Club IV, Chess Club III, 1st Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. RALPH HAROLD BERKOWITZ Berk” Berkie” Boston University What is yours is mine and all mine is yours. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1937. Music Appreciation Club I, Highway Safety Club I, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. RALPH HENRY BERMAN R. H.” M. I. T. With many a social virtue graced. Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Poetry Appreciation Club II, I, Vice-President I, Mathematics Club II, I, Secretary I, Concert Band III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band III, II, I, Orchestra IV, III, Senior History Club III, Debating Club III, I, Circulation Staff Register II, Literary Staff I, Usher at Graduation II, Junior Senior Dance Com- mittee II, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. Band. ROBERT JULES BERNS Bob” Bunzo” Naval Aviation Bid me discourse, and I will enchant thine ear.” Entered Class IV from John D. Runkle School in 1939. Track IV, Yearbook Committee I, Advertising Staff Register II, I, Literary Staff I, Literary Club IV, Music Appreciation Club IV, III, Highway Safety Club II, Math Club I, Senior History Club I, Color Bearer Boston School Symphony Concert II, Band IV 7 , III, II, I, Con- cert Band II, I, 2nd Lieut. Band. Page Twenty -one HAROLD BENNETT BERNSTEIN Bingo” Harvard Good things come in small packages.” Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Junior History Club IV, Glee Club II. I. President I, Le Cercle Frant,ais II, I, Highway Safety Club I, High School Glee Clubs Symphony Chorus II, I, Advertising Staff Register I, Track III, II, Classical Prize IV. Class of 1885 Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. ARTHUR JOSEPH BINDMAN Joe” M. I. T. Honest, as the world goes.” Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1937. Aviation Club V, Stamp Club II, I, President I, Math Club I. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. CARL BLACKMAN Carly” Boston University Why man. he doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus.” Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1939. Chess Club III, Senior History Club I, Le Cercle Fran ;ais I, Register Advertising Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. MORTON BLOOM Mort” Harvard Help thyself and God u til help thee!” Entered Class VI from H. A. Baldwin School in 1937. Register Advertising Staff I, Art Club III, Band II. I, Concert Band II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, 2nd Lieut. Band. Page Twenty-t ' cvo LEON MYRON BLUM Lee” Brown University ' Sigh no more, my ladies, sigh no more.” Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1936. Register Banquet Committee I, Victory Dance Com- mittee II, Senior History Club I, Junior History Club IV, Camera Club IV, Music Appreciation Club I, Poetry Appreciation Club I, Register Circulation Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 3d Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT LOOBY BOWE Looby” Holy Cross Silent tongues are coupled with noble minds.” Entered Class VI from James A. Garfield School in 1937. Chess Club VI, V, Art Club II, Art Scholarship from Latin School III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. MALVIN BRAVERMAN Jake II” Northeastern ' This was the noblest Roman of them all.” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1937. Art Club V, IV, III, Music Appreciation Club IV, Chess Club III, II, Highway Safety Club III, Modern Prize VI, Approbation Prize V, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES HENRY BRENNAN Jim” Harvard Gel tbee behind me. Satan!” Entered Class VI from St. Mary’s School in 1935. Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Victory Dance Committee I, Camera Club VI, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Twenty-three STANLEY BRENNER Stan ’ M. I. T. Suture might stand up and say to all the world, ' this teas a man’.” Entered Class VI from Henry Lee Higginson School in 1937. Baseball II, I, Track III, II, I, Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Victory Dance Committee I, Junior His- tory Club V.IV, Highway Safety Club II, I, Math Club III, II, I, Camera Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, Stamp Club I, Banquet Committee I, Modern Prize V, 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. FRANCIS XAVIER BROWNE F. X.” Boston College As sober as a judge!’ Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1936. Senior History Club III, II. Classical Club IV. Math Club III. II. JOHN JOSEPH BUCKLEY Buck” Boston College Words of truth and soberness.” Entered Class IV from St. Francis de Sales School in 39. Modern Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. WALTER RICHARD BURACK Dick” Johns Hopkins ” Hear me. for I u ill speak. Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School 1937. Band IV, III, II, I. Grade Spelling Champion I . imera Club V, IV, Prize Reading Winner I. Page Twenty-four JOSEPH LOUIS BURKE Joe” Boston College Sot scorned in beaten, though knoun here.” Entered Class VI from J. J. Chittick School in 1937. Senior History Club II, Fidelity Prize VI, Capt. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH BURNS Bunzo” Bart” Harvard Hercules and l were athletes.” Entered Class IV from St. Columbkille’s School in 1938. Football II, I, Track III, II, Hockey I, Baseball I, Junior-Senior Dance II, Usher at Graduation II, Class Day Committee I, Chairman Mid-Winter Prom Com- mittee I, Banquet Committee I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Dramatics Club I, Vice President Graduating Class, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. JAMES ROBERT BYRNES Bob” Boston University You stand in your own light.” Entered Class IV from Saint Margaret ' s School in 1939. Stamp Club I, Junior History Club IV. IRVING MORTIMER CAHN Irv” Northeastern Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.” Entered Class VI from Pauline Agassiz Shaw School in 1937. Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club VI. Senior History Club I, Camera Club VI, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. Page Twenty-five WILLIAM EDWARD CALDWELL Bill ' ’ And his big. manly voice . . .” Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1937. Dramatics Club III, II, I, Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee II, Mid-VC inter Prom Committee I, Le Cercle Fran ais I. Literary Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Colonel 2nd Reg. PETER JOHN CAMBOURELIS Pete” Camby” M. I. T. A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. Entered Class IV from Martin School in 1938. Senior History Club I. Aviation Club III. II, Ring Committee I, Math Club I, Music Appreciation Club II, I. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. FRANCIS CAMPBELL Frank” Soup” Boston College ' Facts are empty things. ' ’ Entered Class VI from Ellen H. Richards School in 1935. Highway Safety Club II. I. Ring Committee I. JAMES CANELOS Rocco” M. I. T. Little said is soonest mended!’ Entered Class IV from William Blackstone School in 1939. Track I, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. Page Twenty-six AARON MOSES CAPLAN Cap” Northeastern A fact in the head is worth two in the booh.” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1937. Chess and Checker Club IV, III, Literary Club III, Music Appreciation Club III, II, Senior History Club II. ROBERT COLEMAN CAPLOE Cap” Cappy” Harvard He capers, he dances: he has the eyes oj youth.” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1937. Music Appreciation Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer II, I, Vice-President I, Approbation Prize IV, V, Modern Prize III, Fidelity Prize II, Bugle and Drum Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I, First Prize Bugle Competition II, Capt. Drum and Bugle Corps. MARK VINCENT CARR M. V.” Holy Cross Why must I be tormented?’’ Entered Class VI from Francis Parkman School in 1937. Debating Club III, Glee Club III, II, I, Secretary I, Symphony Chorus I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I. Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, Advertising Staff Register I, 1st Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. MARK SULLIVAN CARROL Mark” U. S. Army People have more fun than anyone.” Entered Class VI in 1935. Debating Club III, 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. Page Twenty-seven JOHN BERNARD CASEY Jack” Boston College ’’The best men are those of jew U ' ords. Entered Class VI from Randall G. Morris School in 1936. Baseball III, II, I, Football I, Hockey I. Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH ROMAN CHLUDZINSKI Joe” Klud U. S. Marine Corps They tried to hide him by naming him — Smith. Entered Class IV from St. Mary’s School in 1939. Football II. Fidelity Prize IV. Capt. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN FITZGERALD CLEARY ' ’Jack” U. S. Army Paratroop Division What joy to walk at will! Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1936. Debating II, I, Capt. 1st Reg. ROBERT PHILIP COAKLEY Luigi” Koko” LJ. S. Army To sin is evil: not to sin is worse.” Entered Class IV from Parlin Junior High School in 1938. Highway Safety Club II, I, Rifle Club IV. Ill, Execu- tive Officer III. Page Twenty -eight ALAN SEYMOUR COHEN A|” Harvard ' ' And he is oft the wisest man.” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1937. Le Cercle Fran ais II, I, President I, Junior History Club IV, Ring Committee I, Senior History Club I, Tennis I, Highway Safety Club I, Modern Prize V, II, Approbation Prize VI, IV, II, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. BENSON COHEN Benny” B. U. But you can’t fool all of the people all of the time.” Entered Class VI from R. T. Paine School in 1937. Register Advertising Staff III, II, I, Advertising Man- ager I, Classical Prize IV. LOUIS ARTHUR COHEN Lou” Quinn” M. I. T. Another of the clan.” Entered Class VI from Theodore Lyman School in 1937. Stamp Club VI, V, IV, Math Club II, I, Fidelity Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. MERRILL COHEN Mike” Quinn” B. U. Fro?n the crown of his head to the soles of his feet he is all mirth.” Entered Class VI from Edmund P. Tileston School in 1937. Camera Club II, I, Treasurer I, Register Circulation Staff I, Literary Staff I, Fidelity Prize VI, Approbation Prize III, Classical Prize II, Capt. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Twenty-nine SAUL BERNARD COHEN Saulie” Harvard He lias only a bird in a gilded cage.’’ Entered Class VI from George G. Hamilton School in 1937. Junior History Club V, IV, President IV, Senior His- tory Club III, I. Le Cercle Fran ais II, Poetry Apprecia- tion Club II, I, President I, Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee II, Chairman Register Banquet Committee I, Vic- tory Dance Committee I, Chairman War Bond Drive Committee I, Chairman Delegation to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Register Circulation Staff II, I, Ci rculation Manager I, Literary Staff I, Executive Chairman Yearbook Committee I, Tennis I, Classical Prize VI, IV, Modern Prize III, Approbation Prize V, IV. 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. RUSSELL ROBERT COKER Coke” Boston University W hat a man! Entered Class IV from Dwight School in 1939. 2nd Lieut. 1st Reg. PAUL JOHN COLLERAN P. J.” U. S. Marine Corps Labors accomplished are pleasant. Entered Class VI from J. J Chittick School in 1936 Track II, Fidelity Prize VI. EDWIN FRANCIS COMERFORD Ed” Holy Cross A man of the ice, and the cold, and the snow.” Entered Class VI from Patrick I. Lyndon School in 1937. Highway Safety Club II, I, Mid-Winter Prom Com- mittee I, Hockey II, I. Football I, Debating I, Baseball I. Page Thirty JAMES FRANCIS CONROY Jim” J. F. X” Boston College Life often misconstrues size. Entered Class IV from Saint Peter’s School in 1939. Chess Club IV, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT CONROY Bob” Shorty” Boston College The Essence of Quintessence.” Entered Class VI from John Winthrop School in 1937. Literary Club III, Track II, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. ISADORE NATHAN COOPERMAN Coop” Coopy” M. I. T. Let me think . . .” Entered Class VI from Prescott School in 1937. Dramatics Club I, Camera Club IV, III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club II, Register Literary Staff II, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH COOPERSMITH ’’Joe” CL” Northeastern They call me mad while they are all mad themselves.” Entered Class IV from Abraha m Lincoln School in 1937. Associate Chairman Junior-Senior Dance II, Co- author Class Prophecy I, Usher Graduation II, Register Advertising Staff IV, III, Advertising Mgr. II, I, Busi- ness Manager I, Yearbook Committee I, Debating Club IV, II, I, Delegate Eastern Mass. Press Conference I, Dramatic Club I, Approbation Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V, Modern Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co 2nd Reg. Page Thirty -one GORDON EARLE COSSABOOM Cess” Lefty” U. S. Army And when he leaves an echo stays behind.” Entered Class IV from Oliver W. Holmes School in 1938. Victory Dance Committee I, Usher Class Day I, Base- ball I, Fidelity Prize III, Capt. 7th Co. 1st Reg. JAMES FARLEY COSTELLO Ccsty” Boston College ” Though wickedness be sweet in his mouth, though he hides it under his tongue.” Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1938. Glee Club IV, III, II, I, President I. Music Apprecia- tion Club I, Senior History Club I, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, 1st Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. JAMES LAWRENCE CO WEN Jim” Laurie” Mass. State ' I will smash the atom!” Entered Class VI from Andrew Jackson School in 1936. Mathematics Club II, I, Senior History Club II, I. Junior History Club IV, Debating Club IV, III, Avia- tion Club III, Modern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. LEONARD ARNOLD CUSHNER Cush” Tufts He plays divinely.” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1937. Ring Committee I. Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Junior History Club V, IV, Secretary IV, Glee Club VI, V ' , IV, Register Advertising Staff I, Highw ' ay Safety Club I. Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II. I, Boston High School Symphony Band VI, III. II, I, President I, Approbation Prize VI, Modern Prize VI, Fidelity, IV, Capt. Concert Band. Page Thirty-two MARTIN JOSEPH DAIN Joe” Hey!” Armed Services I am at pence with a querulous world.’’ Entered Class II from Miami Beach High School in 1941. 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. GEORGE PHILIP DATEO Shadow” Georgie” Harvard Success lies in labor.” Entered Class VI from Rice School in 1937. Senior History Club I, Classical Prize VI, V, II. Modern Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. STEPHEN THOMAS DAVENPORT Steve” Red” M. I. T. Let me lie down, now.” Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1937. Math Club III, Camera Club III, II. ROBERT PAUL DAVIS Bob” R. P.” Harvard Success with a smile.” Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1937. Cheer Leader I, Camera Club IV, III, Aviation Club VI, V, Junior History Club V, IV, Math Club II, I. Military Band III, II, I, Concert Band II, I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band I, Register Circulation Staff III, II, I, Associate Circulation Manager I, Dele- gate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, War Bond Drive Committee I, Classical Prize VI, V, Fidelity Prize II, Modern Prize III, Approbation Prize VI, V, IV. First Lieut. Military Band. Page Thirty-three JOHN LUKE DIGNAN Dig” Boston College One of silent speakers.” Entered Class IV from St. John Parochial School in 1938. Stamp C lub I. Usher Class Day I, 2nd Lieut 13th Co 1st Reg. JAMES JOSEPH DOHERTY De Roche” St. Clement’s Hall ' Two sides to every coin.” Entered Class IV from St. Ann ' s School in 1938. Football I, Victory Dance I, Debating Club IV, III, II. I. Music Appreciation Club II, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. WILLIAM FRANCIS DONAHUE Bill” Will” Boston College Straight and true as a die.” Entered Class VI from Lowell School in 1937. Baseball II, L Junior-Senior Dance, Victory Dance, Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Debating Club III, II, I, Stamp Club I, Fidelity Prize VI, 1st Lieut. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. RICHARD THOMAS DONELAN Nick” Harvard There ain’t no sense in gettin’ riled.” Entered Class IV from James P. Timilty School in 1939. Literary Club II, D ebating Club I, Highway Safety I Senior History Club II, Literary Staff Register I, Usher Class Day I, Co-author Class Will I, Modern Prize III, Capt. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Thirty-jour - EDWARD JOHN DONNELLY Ed” Boston College l leave a character behind.” Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1937. Math Club I, Debating Club II, I, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN DAVID DRINAN Johnny” Boston College ' 77 not budge an inch’’ Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1939. Highway Safety Club I, Senior History Club II, Cam- era Club I, 1st Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. CYRUS ALVIN DUBINS Cy” Tufts ' ' Gentlemen, who made all that ?” Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. Literary Club II, Stamp Club VI, V, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. CHARLES GREGORY DUNHAM Chick” Boston College Oh, had I the u ings of a dove!” Entered Class VI from Ellen H. Richards School in 1937. Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Debating Club III, II, I, Math Club I, Senior History Club III, II, 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Thirty five LEO JOSEPH DUNN Leo Notre Dame Let come what may. Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1937. Track II. I, Class Day Committee I. Senior History Club I, Debating Club I. Music Appreciation Club I. Aviation Club III. II, Register Advertising Staff I. Band IV, III, II. I, Concert Band II. I, 2nd Lieut. Band. WILLIAM JOSEPH DUNN Bill” Notre Dame Honor lies in honest toil. Entered Class VI from Sacred Heart School in 1937. Football Manager IV, III, II. I. Math Club I, Debat- ing Club IV, III, II, I, President I, Special Debating Prize III. Approbation Prize VI, IV, III, Modern Prize VI, Fidebty Prize V, Capt. 6th Co. 1st Reg. DONALD ANTHONY DWYER Don” D. A.” 7 hou. silent form, dost tense its out of thought as doth eternity. Entered Class IV from St. John School in 1939. Usher Graduation II. French Club I, Usher Class Day I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Thirty-six HYMAN SAUL EDELSTEIN Hy” Mass. State It is one’ s right to be silent.” Entered Class IV from Patrick T. Campbell School in 1939. 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. THEODORE HERMES ELIADES Ted” M. I. T. The depth and passion of his earnest glance.” Entered Class VI from Charles Bulfinch School in 1937. Senior History Club I, Math Club I, Debating Club I, Modern Prize V, IV, III, Fidelity Prize II, Approbation Prize V, Capt. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. GEORGE EPSTEIN Georgie” Eppy” Harvard Virtue is the path of praise.” Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1939. Football I, Baseball I, Art Club III, Math Club III. II, Classical Prize IV, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. BERNARD ERNEST Bernie” Ernie” Boston University The importance of being earnest.” Entered Class VI from Pauline Agassiz Shaw School in 1937. Junior History Club IV, Senior History Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. Page Thirty-seven MELVIN EZER Mel” Mass. State It is not every question that deserves an answer.” Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. Mid-Winter Prom Committee I. Senior History Club II, I, Highway Safety Club II. I. Register Circulation Staff II. 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. AARON MORDECAI FEUERSTEIN Red” Yeshiva College He never found the best too good.” Entered Class IV from Edward Devotion School, Brookline School in 1939. War Bond Drive Committee I. Debating Club IV, III, Junior History Club IV, Music Appreciation III. II. I, Secretary I, Register I. Senior History Club II, 1st Lieut. Bugle and Drum Corps. EDWARD ANTHONY FINNERTY Ed” Boston College I am the master of my fate and the captain of my soul.” Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School in 1936. Usher Class Day I, Usher at Graduation II, Victory Dance Committee I. Drum and Bugle Corps III. Drama- tics Club III, II, Aviation Club V, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Thirty-eight RALPH J. FISHMAN Harvard A still, small voice.” Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Chess III, Math Club II, Glee Club I, Modern Prize III, II. 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. JAMES WILLIAM FITZGERALD Fitz” Jim” Boston College Life makes no difference.” Entered Class IV from St. Mark s School in 1939. Debating Club IV, III, II, Approbation Prize IV, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. MANUEL FLICOP Manny” Harvard This conglomeration of sounds is mine, sir.” Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1937. Concert Master I, Orchestra III, II, I, Music Appre- ciation Club II, Senior History Club I, Literary Club II, I, Vice President I, 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN HENRY FLYNN Jay” U. S. Navy ' ' King of the games.” Entered Class IV from St. Mark’s School in 1938. Hockey III, II, I, Captain I, Football III, II, I, Vic- tory Dance Committee I’ Band IV, III, Highway Safety Club II, I, Capt. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Thirty -nine MELVIN FOSTER Mel” Harvard A match for .my man!” Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1937. Junior History Club IV, Chess Club IV, III, Le Cercle Fran ais I, Senior History Club I, Register Advertising Staff I. Baseball I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. HAROLD STANLEY FRANK Red- Mass. State Let them seek me out.” Entered Class IV from Patrick T. Campbell School in 1939. Baseball Committee II, I, Ring Committee I, Mid-Winter I, Capt. 13th Co. 1st Reg. Prom THEODORE FRIEDMAN Teddy” Harvard A mighty brain hath he attd he knows how to use it.” Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1937. Highway Safety Club I. Music Appreciation Club I. Classical Prize VI, IV, Modern Prize V, III, II, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. THEODORE EDMUND GAVIN Gav” Ted” U. S. Marine Corps They call me. Sir Orator ' .” Entered Class VI from St. Joseph ' s Academy in 1936. Debating Club III, II, I, Cheer Leader III, Register Literary Staff I, Jeffersonian Orator I, Class Orator I, 2nd Lieut. 1 2th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty LEWIS IRVIN GIDEZ Lew” Gus” Harvard Who says in verse it hat others say in prose. Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1937. Register Banquet Committee I, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Literary Staff Re- gister I, History Club III, II, L Poetry Club I, Vice President I, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. MARSHALL GILGOFF Gil” Marsh” Boston University ' Labor conquers all: but sleep is sueet. Entered Class IV from Wm. Blackstone School in 1939. Debating Club IV, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. DANTEL SHEPHERD GOLDENBERG Danny” Harvard The course is run. Entered Class VI from Pierce School in 1937. Junior History Club IV, Le Cercle Fran ais III, Music Appreciation Club III, Literary Staff Register I, Victory Dance Committee I, Delegate Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Fidelity Prize IV, Captain 12th Co, 2nd Reg. ARNOLD JASON GOLUB Glub” Harvard Modesty , the noblest gift of heaven!’ Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1939. Register Literary Staff I, Fidelity Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV. Page Forty-one LAWRENCE GOODMAN Larry” Boston University Work is not futile.” Entered Class VI from Andrew Jackson School in 1937. Victory Dance Committee I, Stamp Club I, Junior History Club IV, Classical Prize II. 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. HERMAN BERNARD GOTTESMAN Hoimann” Mass. State The soul of a sleeper in bis eyes.” Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School m 1939. Chess Club IV, Camera Club IV, III, II. I, Fidelity Prize III. 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. ALBERT FRANKLIN GOULD Albie” A. G.” Annapolis l tried a whiffle ; l liked a wiffle. I ' re got a whiffle.” Entered Class VI from Benedict Fenwick School in 1937. Football II, I, Baseball II. I. Hockey I, Victory Dance I. Junior-Senior Dance II, Mid-Winter Prom Commit- tee I, Class Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Capt. 12th Co. 1st Reg. MYRON HERBERT GOVERMAN Guv” Tufts Time is my companion.” Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Chess Club IV, III. II, Stamp Club III. Le Cercle Frangais I, Senior History Club I, Literary Staff Register I, Advertising Staff I, Delegate to Mass. Eastern Scho- lastic Press Conference I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co., 2nd Reg. Page Forty-two ROBERT ALFRED GRADY Bob” Harvard ThtU mercury were half so quick. Entered Class IV from Southern Jr. High School in 1939. Track II, I, Co-Captain I, Classical Prize IV, 1st Lieut. 1st Co. 1st. Reg. JOSEPH FRANCIS GREANEY Joe” Boston College So buxom, blithe and debonair.’’ Entered Class III from Boston College High School in 1939. Football I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. OLIVER F. GREEN Ollie” Harvard Not a sound hath escaped.” Entered Class IV from Winthrop Junior High School in 1939. Debating Club IV, III, Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Modern Prize IV, III, Capt. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. HARVEY THEODORE GREENBAUM Greeny” M. I. T. He that has patience may compass anything.” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1937. Aviation Club VI, V, IV, Camera Club IV, III, Junior History Club V, IV, Senior History Club III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Approbation Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty -three SUMNER ELLIOTT GREENBERG Greeny” Northeastern ' ' The noonday quiet bolds the bill.” Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1936. Camera Club IV. Ill, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM SIDNEY GREENWALD Greenie” Mass. Pharmacy Ids as plain as the nose on a man ' s face.” Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1937. Music Appreciation Club II, Highway Safety Club I. 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. NICHOLAS GULETSKY Nick” Count” Harvard II bat’s in a name?” Entered Class VI from Rice School in 1936. Red Cross Representative II, I, Vice President I, High- way Safety Club III , II, Rifle Club III PETER CHARLES HAND Pete” Boston College Give me your band, my dear.” Entered Class VI from St. Joseph School in 1936. Debating Club II, I, Senior History Club II, I. Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III. II, I, 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. Page Forty-jour ROBERT FRANCIS HARWOOD Bob” Boston College His teeth shone white as sea shells when he smiled.’’ Entered Class VI from Robert Gould Shaw School in 1937. Football I, Manager Baseball I, Assistant Manager Baseball and Football II, Ring Committee I, Junior- Senior Dance Committee II, Victory Dance Committee I, Drum Corps V, IV, III, II, I, Banquet Committee I, 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. WILLIAM FRANCIS HENNESSEY Spike” Bill” Harvard His best companions, innocence and health!’ Entered VI from Champlain School in 1937. Camera Club IV, Stamp Club III, Literary Club II, Usher Graduation Exercises II, Senior History Club I, Debating Club I, Register I, Class Will I, Usher Class Day I, Spelling Bee Medal II, Capt. 11th Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM FRANCIS HENNESSEY Spike” Boston College Gentlemen, who made all that?’ Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1937. Assistant Manager Track III, II, Junior Prom Com- mittee II, Victory Dance Committee I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Junior History Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, Class Day Committee, Class Committee I, 1st Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. MURRAY HERSCOVITZ Herky” M. I. T. My tongue is the pen of a ready writer.’’ Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1937. Junior History IV, Debating Club III, II, Senior History Club III, II, Music Appreciation Club I, High- way Safety Club I, Literary Club I, Assistant Manager Register Circulation Staff I, Dramatics Club I, Register Banquet Committee I, Modern Prize III, 1st Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. Page Forty-five JOHN EDWARD HIGGINS Jack” Chicago They laborously do nothing.” Entered Class VI from Warren School in 1936. Tennis III, II, Cheer Leader III, Highway Safety Club III, Aviation Club IV, III, Stamp Club II, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. EDWARD LEO HUNTER King” Rex” Give me solitude and meditation.” Entered Class VI from Dudley School in 1937. Fidelity Prize V, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM JOSEPH HYNES Bill” Boston College Deeper than did ever plummet sound. I ' ll down my book.” Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School in 1939. Track III, Math Club I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Highway Safety Club I. Literary Club I, Usher at Grad- uation II, Stamp Club II, I, Junior History IV, Junior- Senior Dance Committee II, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg GEORGE ANTHONY IASH Babe” Boston University Am l my brother’s keeper?” Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1939. 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty-six WILLIAM ANTHONY IASH Eyewash” U. S. Marine Corps ' ' That peaceful quietude.” Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1939. Ring Committee I, Math Club III, II, I, Vice Presi- dent I, Le Cercle Fran ' ais III, II, Junior History Club IV, Track II, I, Music Appreciation Club III, II, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. MANUEL INGALL Manny” Harvard Still waters run deep.” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1937. Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Regis- ter Advertising Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. EDWARD EZRA KAPLAN Eddie” Colby College Work well done is its own reward.” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1937. Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Symphony Band III, II. I, Executive Committee, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Orchestra II, I, 2nd Lieut. Concert Band. HAROLD LEONARD KAPLAN Kappy” Harvard Let us do or die.” Entered Class III from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1940. Stamp Club III, Classical Prize III, II, Approbation Prize II. Page Forty-seven MELVIN RASTER Mel” Tufts Vi ' bat it I haven ' t a middle name?’’ Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1939. Chess Club IV, Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Advertising Staff Register I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT ARVIN KATZ Bob” Harvard Justice consists in doing no injury to men: decency in giving them no offence.’’ Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1937. Music Appreciation Club IV, III, II, Poetry Apprecia- tion Club II, Literary Club I, Register Circulation Staff II, I, Associate Circulation Manager I, Associate Chair- man Yearbook Committee I, Junior History Club IV, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, War Bond Drive Committee I. Grade Spelling Cham- pion I, Modern Prize V, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. JACK ABRAHAM KEESAN Jackson” Harvard ” Short but su eet.” Entered Class V ' I from Robert Treat Paine School in 1937. Camera Club IV, III, Le Cercle Frangais I. Vice Presi- dent I, Music Appreciation Club I, Tennis I. Adver- tising Staff Register I. Modern Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN PHILLIP KELLY Kell” Jack” l Boston College am an athlete.” Entered Class IV from St. Columbkille School in 1939. Football I, Baseball I, Mid- Winter Prom Committee I, Senior History Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Bugle and Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. Page Forty-right PAUL CHARLES KELLY Hawk” Harvard Your credit is good, but your cash is better.” Entered Class IV from St. Columbkille School in 1938. Football III, II, I, Hockey II, I, Chairman Mid- Winter Prom Committee, Class Day Committee. High- way Safety Club I, Secretary-Treasurer Graduating Class, Baseball I, Banquet Committee I, Colonel 1st Reg. WILLIAM ROBERT KILEY Bill” Boston College Here, there, I’m everywhere!’ Entered Class VI from Phineas Bates School in 1936. Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Victory Dance Committee I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Senior His- tory II, Math Club I, 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. VICTOR KIMEL Vic” Harvard But, sir . . .” Entered Class III from Isaac Newton High School in 1940. Stamp Club III, Chess Club III, II, I, Secretary I, Orchestra III, II, I, Concert Master I, Literary Club II, I, Math Club I, Poetry Appreciation Club II, I, Secre- tary-Treasurer I, Vice-President I, Secretary Greater Bos- ton Interscholastic Chess League, Advertising Staff Re- gister I, Senior History Club I, Classical Prize III, II, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. OWEN J. KITTREDGE Joe” Kitty” U. S. Navy ' I must go down to the sea, again.” Entered Class VI from Thomas J. Kenney School in 1936. Ring Committee I, Highway Safety Club III, II, Glee Club V, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. Page Forty-nine HARRY LUDWIG KOPP M. I. T. Oh, my he. id ' . Entered Class VI from Charles Sumner School in 1937. Camera Club II, I. Highway Safety Club I. Math Club I. Register Advertising Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. HENRY HAROLD KREVOR Hank” Boston University Sot a i a in or shallow thought.” Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1937. Victory Dance Committee I, Chess and Checker Club VI, Literary Club II, Le Cercle Fran ais II, Senior His- tory Club I, Music Appreciation I, Register Advertising Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. SUMNER JACK KUBITSKY Q. B.” Georgia Tech An honest man ' s the noblest work of God.” Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Junior History Club IV, Senior History Club II, Music Appreciation Club I. Highway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. Page Fifty ALFRED LAVINE Al” Harvard Let me leat e audience for a word or two. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1937. Capt. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. DANIEL FRANCIS LEARY Dan” Boston College The captains and the kings depart.” Entered Class VI from Mather School in 1937. Senior History Club I, Literary Club I, Debating Club III, II, I, Classical Prize V, IV, III, Modern Prize VI, II, Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, III, II, Special Debat- ing Medal III, Special Reading Prize for VI SC V in V, for IV Sc III in IV, Third Prize Reading II, Capt. 10th Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT HENRY LEAVENS Bob” St. Clement’s Hall I’m shy, that’s all, I’m shy.” Entered Class VI from Minot School in 1937. Literary Club I, Senior History Club I, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, 1st Prize Bugle Competition III, 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. WILLIAM LEAVITT Bill” Northeastern Life makes no difference.” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1937. Stamp Club VI, V, Aviation Club III, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Page Fifty-one IRWIN LEON LEBOW ' Oiwin” M. I. T. The breath of wisdom is immortal.” Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1937. Math Club III. II. I. Senior History Club III, II, Music Appreciation Club IV, Literary Club VI, Register Circulation Staff II, I, Associate Circulation Manager I, Yearbook Committee I, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, War Bond Drive Com- mittee I, Modern Prize VI, II, Classical Prize V, IV, III, Leon Otis Glover Medal II, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. AVROM AARON LEVE Discovery” Lightning” Tufts I lire by the sural of my brow.” Entered Class VI from Edmond P. Tileston School in 1937. Glee Club VI, Debating Club IV, III, II. Le Cercle Fran ' ais III, II, Advertising Staff Register III. II, Clas- sical Prize VI, 1st Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. ERWIN LEON LEVINE E. L.” Brown Handsome is as handsome does.” Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. Mid-Winter Prom Comm ittee I, Usher, Graduation II. Junior History Club IV. Senior History Club III, II I, President I, Literary Club I, War Bond Drive Com- mittee I, Register Circulation Staff I, Register Literary Staff I, 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. JASON JULIAN LEVINE J. J-” Jay” U. S. Army ' Common sense is not so common!’ Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1937. Register Banquet Committee I, Stamp Club V, Junior History Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, Le Cercle Fran(,ais I, Senior History Club II, I, Secretary-Treas- uier I, Register Circulation Staff I, Fidelity Prize V, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. Page Fifty-two ROBERT WILLIAM LeVINE Bob Tufts It’s the man that counts ' ' Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1937. Track IV, III, II, I, Tennis III, Football I, Baseball I, Debating Club III, II, I, Math Club I, Band VI, V, IV, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. DAVE BAER LEVINS Bud” Buddy” Harvard As merry as the day is long.” Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1937. Chess Club III. Music Appreciation Club I, Band III, II, I, Concert Band II, I, Orchestra I, Boston Public School Symphony Band I, 2nd Lieut. Band. MENDEL MEDALIA LEVINSON Mendie” Harvard Little man, you’ve had a busy day.” Entered Class VI from William L. Garrison School in 1936. Poetry Appreciation Club I, Dramatic Club II, De- bating Club IV, III, II, I, Chess Team I, Literary Club I, Executive Chairman Yearbook Committee I, Chair- man War Bond Drive I, Chairman Register Banquet Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Class Banquet Committee I, Chairman Delegation to Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Literary Staff Register III, II, I, Executive Board II, Ex- ecutive Chairman I, Special Declamation Prize for Classes II and I, II, Lieut. -Colonel 2nd Reg. VINCENT PAUL LEWANDO Vin” Harvard For he was studious — of his ease.” Entered Class VI from Bigelow School in 1937. Hockey II, I, Captain I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Dramatics Club I, Usher Graduation II Class Day Committee, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. Page Fifty-three JOSEPH TREVOR LINDO J. T.” Joe” Boston College Time will explain it all.” Entered Class IV from Dwight School in 1938. Debating Club IV, III, II. Literary Club IV, III, II, Classical Club III. Secretary II, Drum Corps IV, Fi- delity Prize IV, Spelling Prizes III. II. Band III. II. QUAN JOHN LOCK M. I. T. He uas kind, if bo gate as heart.” Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1939. Modern Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. EDWARD LAWRENCE LOGAN Eddie” Harvard Sermons and soda-water the da) alter. Entered Class VI from Jeanne D Arc Academy in 1936. Debating Club III. II. I. Junior History Club II. I. Stamp Club III. II. I. Literary Club II, Victory Dance Committee I. Mid-Winter Prom Committee I. Aide Class Day I, Brigadier-General Cadet Corps. BERTRAM SEYMOUR LONG Bert” Curtiss-Wright Technical Institute Seal — not gaud).” Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. Chess Club II, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. Page Fifty-jour LAWRENCE LEO LOUGHLIN Leo” Notre Dame ' ' There’s cadence in that name.” Entered Class IV from Mary Curley School in 1937. Classical Prize II, Fidelity Prize V. Joseph james McGovern Terry” Boston University Let down the curtain: the farce is done.” Entered Class VI from St. Patrick s School in 1936. Debating Club III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. EDWARD ALOYSIUS McLAUGHLIN Mac” Ned” Boston College Frailly, thy name is woman.” Entered Class IV from Mt. Alvernia Academy in 1938 . Hockey II, I, Football I, Mid-Winter Prom. Com- mittee I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Stamp Club IV, III, II, I, Banquet Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN PHILIP McMORROW Mac” J.P.” Harvard ' ' Concerning their own merits, modest men are mute!’ Entered Class IV from Grover Cleveland School in 1939 . Chairman Class Comm., Co-Chairman Mid-Winter Prom, Victory Dance, Usher Graduation II, Chairman Class Day Committee, Le Cercle Frangais II, Executive Board Register I, Delegate Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Yearbook Committee I, Author Class Song, Fidelity Prize IV, Class of 1885 P rize IV, Approbation Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Fifty-five HAROLD ALEXANDER MALINSKY Hal” Harvard Tb.it peaceful quietude. Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Stamp Club IV, III. ARTHUR JOSEPH MANNING Art” Red” Boston College ' One of silent spectators. Entered Class II from Swampscott High School in 1941 . Le Cercle Frangais II, Mathematics Club II, Highway Safety Club I. Debating Club I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. HAIG MANUELIN Manny” Tufts He u bo hath no music in his soul. Entered Class VI from Prince School in 1937. Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Modern Prize II, Appro- bation Prize VI, Capt. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. RICHARD MARCUS MARKS Dick” Marksie” The ladies call him — sweet!’ Entered Class IV from Edward Devotion School in 1938. Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Victory Dance Committee I, Register Banquet Committee I, Camera Club IV, III. II. I. President I, Glee Club IV, 1, Junior History Club IV, Register Circulation Staff I, Usher Class Day I. Capt. 4th Co. 1st Reg. Page Fifty -six STANLEY RUSSELL MARKS Duffy” Columbia Shedding glee where’er he be.’’ Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1937. Glee Club II, Senior History Club II, Washington- Lincoln Essay II, Highway Safety Club I, Music App. Club I, Camera Club I, Modern Prize V, IV, Fidelity III, 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH BERNARD MASON Joe” J.B.” Harvard Without a care in the world.’’ Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1937. Register Banquet Committee I, Junior History Club IV, Senior History Club III, II, I, Le Cercle Fran ais II, I, Secretary I, Register Circulation Staff I, Highway Safety Club I, Modern Prize V, Approbation Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. BRIAN CHARLES MATTHEWS Mat” B.C.” U. S. Navy Boomlay, boomlay, boom!” Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School in 1938. Victory Dance Committee I, Class Day Committee I Rifle Club IV, Highway Safety Club II, I, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. Band HERBERT EDWARD MILLER Herb.” M. I. T. Work ' s begun, and I ' m done!’ Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School in 1939. Capt. 1st Co. 1st Reg. Page Fifty-seven THOMAS REDMOND MONAHAN Tom” Boston College The absolute essence of sincerity.” Entered Class IV from St. Anthony ' s School in 1938. Debating Club III, II, I, Math Club I, Literary Club IV, J unior-Senior Dance Committee II, Victory Dance Committee I. Stamp Club IV, Fidelity Prize IV. URBAN JOHN MONAHAN Mon ' Hank” Boston College Pisa — on legs!” Entered Class VI from Mather Grammar School in 1936. Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Stamp Club V, IV. Debating Club IV, III, Literary Club III, Aviation Club IV, V, Highway Safety Club I, Music Apprecia- tion Club I, Capt. 13th Co. 1st Reg. ALAN TURNER MONROE Chink”, Al” Boston University The course is run.” Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1938. Manager Track Team I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Vice-Pres. I, Senior History Club I, Delegate Mass. Safety Council Convention I, Grade Spelling Cham- pion III, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN ROBERT MORIARTY Jack” Boston College Hoic doth I do!” Entered Class VI from Randall G Morris School in 1937. Mathematics Club I, Debating Club VI, III, II, I. Midwinter Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Fifty-eight JOHN JOSEPH MORRISSEY Jack” Boston College All God ' s angels come to us disguised.’’ Entered Class VI from St. Mark ' s School in 1937. 1st Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. RICHARD JEFFERY MOULTON Jeff” Boston College Give me a horse and a uniform’’ Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1939. Debating Club II, I, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. GERALD FRANCIS MULDOON Jerry” U. S. Navy Silence never betrays you’’ Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1939. Highway Safety Club III, II, Senior History Club III, II, Stamp Club IV, Mathematics Club IV. Capt. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT WILLIAM MULLINS Bob” Moe” Harvard Let come what may.” Entered Class VI from Sophia W. Ripley School in 1937. Camera Club III, Banquet Committee I, Stamp Club V, Approbation Prize V, Fidelity Prize IV, 1st Lieut. 1 1th Co. 1st Reg. Page Fifty-nine JOSEPH WILLETT MUNNIS Joe” Boston College In u it a man, simplicity a child.” Entered Class VI from Champlain School in 1936. Class Committee I, Midwinter Prom Committee I, Stamp Club VI, V, IV, III, Debating Club IV, III, Class Day Committee I, Highway Safety Club I, Capt. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. GEORGE ALEXANDER MURDOCH Sandy” Northeastern Give me to see, and Ajax asks no more.” Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1937. Fidelity Prize VI, Modern Prize V, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM ALBERT MURDOCH Bill” Boston College He knows what is what.” Entered Class VI from St. Gregory School in 1936. Football III, II, I, Victory Dance Committee I. Mid- winter Prom Committee I, Usher at Graduation II, 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. JOSEPH GERARD MURPHY Joe” U. S. Navy At length the job was done.” Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1936. Capt. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. ERRATA Please paste these pictures over the prope r places in your copy of the Yearbook (pages 61 and 79) RICHARD JOSEPH MURPHY Dick” Boston College The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Entered Class VI from John J. Philbrick School in 1937. Literary Club I, Senior History Club I, Fidelity Prize VI, 1st Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM EDWARD MURPHY Bill” Murph” Harvard And unextinguished laughter shakes the skies.” Entered Class IV from St. William ' s School in 1939. Debating Club IV, III, II, I. Camera Club IV, Fi- delity Prize III. RICHARD JOSEPH JAMES NEVILLE R.J.” U.S. Army He has the keys to the kingdom.” Entered Class VI from Dudley School in 1936. MELVIN NIMOY Mel” Harvard So blest as thine in all the rolls of fame.” Entered Class VI from Wendell Philips School in 1937. Senior History II, Fidelity VI, Approbation IV, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixty-one a— HENRY FRANCIS NOONAN Hank” Harvard Let the record speak for itself.’’ Entered Class VI from Richard C. Humphreys School in 1936. President of Graduating Class, Football II, I, Captain I. Track III. Hockey II. Stamp Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, President I, Junior History Club IV, Classical Club III, Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Chairman Vic- tory Dance Committee I, Chairman Midwinter Prom Committee I, Usher Graduation II, Ring, Picture, Class Day Committees I. Fidelity Prize VI, Charles E. W. Grinnel Award I. MARIO ANDREW NUCEFORO Ozone” Nuci” Northeastern Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Entered Class IV from Michaelangelo Intermediate School in 1939. Chess Club II. Bugle and Drum Corps IV, III. II. I. 2nd Lieut. Bugle and Drum Corps. WILLIAM LEO NYHAN Bill” Harvard The best is none too good.” Entered Class VI from Sophia W. Ripley School in 1937. Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Usher Graduation II, Literary Club I, Senior History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Class Day Committee I, Modern Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. ALVAN JEROME OBELSKY Al” Harvard Fame is a food that dead men eat. Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1937. Senior History Club I. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty-two ROBERT H. A. O’BRIEN OB” Bob” Boston College I came like the water and like the wind I go.” Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1936. Usher Graduation II, Debating Club III, I. JOHN JOSEPH O’CONNOR Okie” Jack” Boston College ”As true as steel.” Entered Class VI from Martin Milmore School in 1937. Track IV, III, Dramatics Club II, I, Register Circu- lation Staff II, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. ARTHUR HERMAN ORENBERG Orry” M. I. T. Flawless bis heart and tempered with the cone!’ Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1937. 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. FRANK PAUL ORLANDO Frank” Harvard Art for arts’ sake.” Entered Class VI from Bigelow School in 1937. Literary Staff Register II, I, Art Club III, II, Le Cercle Frangais II, Fidelity Prize V, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty-three WILLIAM ALOYSIUS O ' SHEA Bill Harvard Life makes no difference.” Entered Class IV from R. G. Shaw School in 1939. Orchestra IV. Ill, II, Dramatic Club I. 1st Lieut. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. FRANKLIN M. C. PEPI Pep Boston University hi youth wisdom is rare! ' Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. Track III, Register Literary Staff I, Modern Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN HENRY PERKINS Perk” Harvard His cares are now all ended.” Entered Class IV from Hamilton Jr. High School in 1939. Debating Club IV, Dramatics Club I (Property Mgr ), Approbation Prize IV, Modern Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. ALFRED CARL PETERS Pete” Boston College Hercules and I were athletes.” Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School in 1939. Football II. I. Stamp Club IV. 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty- four ALVIN JOHN PIECZKOWSKI, JR. AI” Peachy” Boston College What’s in a name?’ Entered Class VI from Fairmount School in 1937. Cheer Leader I, Ring Committee I, Highway Safety Club I. Chess Club II, Stamp Club I, Fidelity Prize I. 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. JOSEPH LEO POTTER Joe” Harvard Lack of indiscretion is discretion!’ Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1937. Music Appreciation Club IV, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. GEORGE PROCHNIK Nick” Tufts Lady beware!” Entered Class I from Wakefield High School in 1942. Music Appreciation Club I, Le Cercle FranCais I, Debating Club I, Register Literary Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty-five •r GERALD L. PUCILLO ' ’Gerry” Boston College ' Success lies in Libor. Entered Class IV from St. Lazarus School in 1938. Dramatic Club IV, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. VINCENT DE PAUL QUIGLEY Vin” Holy Cross For be was studious — of bis ease.” Entered Class VI from St. Mary’s School in 1936. Glee Club VI, V, Debating Club III, II, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. SIDNEY FREDERICK QUINT Sid” M. I. T. He knows what is what!’ Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1937. Junior History Club IV, Le Cercle Frangais II, Senior History I, Mathematics Club I, Approbation Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. LEON MORRIS RABINOVITZ Rab” Northeastern Mighty oaks from little acorns grow!’ Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1937. Circulation Staff Register I, Register Banquet Com- mittee I, Senior History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty-six JUSTIN LAWRENCE RADLO Chuck” Harvard The cheerjul cherub. Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Boston Public Schools, Symphony Band III, II, I, Vice-Pres. I, Orchestra III, II, I, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Fi- delity Prize III, 1st Lieut. Band. THOMAS VINCENT RAFFERTY Tom” Harvard A man is such by nature. Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Presentation School in 1937. Hockey II, I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Dra- matics Club I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Banquet Com- mittee I, Capt. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM PATRICK REDDY Bill” Northeastern Cursed be he that moves my bones.” Entered Class IV from Bishop Cheverus School in 1939. Senior History Club I, Mathematics Club I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. EMMANUEL JOHN REMPELAKIS Rempy” Casey” Harvard A match for any man.” Entered Class VI from Martin School in 1937. Art Club III, II, Literary Staff Register I, 1st Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty-seven PETER GEORGE RHODES Pete” Hodoi” Harvard Truth is truth to the end of reckoning!’ Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Highway Safety Club I, Modern Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. SUMNER RICEMAN Sum” M. I. T. Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful!’ Entered Class VI from John Winthrop School in 1937. Michelman Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. EDWIN JOSEPH RILEY Eddie” Navy The fool doth think he is wise . but the wise man knows himself to be a fool.” Entered Class IV from John Cheverus School in 1938. Mgr. Football II, I, Mgr. Hockey II, I, Junior Senior Dance Committee II, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Dramatics II, I, Usher Graduation II, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. FRANCIS JAMES RILEY Slim” Frankie” Harvard He burneth the midnight oil.” Entered Class VI from Randall G. Morris School in 1937. Debating III, Highway Safety I, Classical Prize VI, V, IV, III, Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, III, II, Modern Prize II, 1st Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixty-eight HERBERT ROBINSON Herb” Harvard The absolute essence of security.” Entered Class VI from Edmund P. Tileston in 1937. Music Appreciation Club I, Senior History Club II, 1, Junior History Club IV, Approbation Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. ELLIOTT JASON ROMSEY El” Doc” Tufts The ripest fruit first falls.” Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1939. Junior History Club IV, Chess Club IV, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. DANIEL RUDMAN Danny” Harvard ’’Thou living ray of intellectual Fire.” Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1937. Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Literary Staff Register II, I, Associate Chairman Yearbook I, Literary Club III, II, Math. Club III, II, I, Dramatics Club I, Wash- ington-Lincoln Orator II, Modern Prize VI, Classical Prize V, IV, III, II, Approbation Prize V, III, Law- rence Prize Essay II, Capt. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. CHARLES RUGGIERO Charlie” West Point ' 7 caused the widow’s heart to sink for joy.” Entered Class VI from Benedict Fenwick School in 1936. Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Pres. II, Highway Safety Club II, Track III, Capt. 6th Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty-nine LESTER NATHANIEL SAGAN Les’’ Mass. Maritime Academy A soft answer lurneth away rath.” Entered Class IV from Theadore Roosevelt School in 1939. Capt. 5th Co. 1st Reg. JOSEPH GEORGE SAKEY Beau Blackie” Tufts Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look.” Entered Class IV from Abraham Lincoln School in 1939. Victory Dance Committee I, Orchestra IV, III, Music Appreciation IV, III, Highway Safety Club I, Deba- ting Club II, I, Capt. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. HARVEY SCHRIER Harve” Boston University Thou has’ t endured infinite troubles through not being contented with thy ruling faculty.” Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1937. Class Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Victory Dance Committee I. Stamp Club I, Junior History Club IV, Register Literary Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. IRVING SEDAR Irv” Boston University So I took the corner on one wheel!” Entered Class VI from Q. E. Dickerman School in 1937. Glee Club VI, V, Music Appreciation Club IV, Junior History Club IV, Senior History Club III, I, Poetry Appreciation Club II, Stamp Club I, Vice-Presi- dent I, Circulation Staff Register III, II, I, Assistant Circulation Manager I, 1st Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Page Seventy AARON SHAFFER Jack” Shaf” Northeastern The price of wisdom is above rubies.” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1937. Senior History Club II, I, Mathematics Club I, Class- ical Prize VI, II, Approbation Prize V, III, II, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. SUMNER LEROY SHAPIRO Sum” Harvard The poet’s labors are a work of joy a id require peace of mind.” Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Chess Club II, Literary Club II, I, Secretary I, Poetry, Appreciation Club I, Usher at Graduation II, War Bond Comm. I, Register Circulation Staff II, I, Assist- ant Circulation Manager I, Literary Staff II, I, Senior History Club I, War Bond Drive Committee I, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Class of 1885 Prize, Approbation Prize IV, II, Classical Prize IV, III, John K. Richardson Prize III, Capt. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM JOSEPH SHEEHAN Bill” Boston College Sigh no more, my ladies, sigh no more.” Entered Class IV from St. Ann’s School, Somerville in 1938. Hockey II, Co-Chairman Victory Dance Committee I, Mid-Winter Dance Committee I, Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Capt. 5th Co. 1st Reg. MALCOLM DOUGLAS SHEPHERD Shep” Harvard He taketh the wise in their craftiness.” Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1936. Page Seventy-one MELVIN SILBERBERG Mel” Sibi” Harvard Music maestro please.” Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1939. Music Appreciation Club III, II, I, Secretary II, President I, Mathematics Club I, Tennis Mgr. I, Or- chestra I, Treasurer I, Approbation Prize IV, II, Class- ical Prize IV, ’Class of 1885 ' Prize IV, Modern Prize III. MYRON SYDNEY SIMON My” Simey” Harvard Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1937. Aviation Club VI, V, Music Appreciation IV, Senior History Club III, I, Literary Club II, I, President I, Poetry Appreciation Club I, Mathematics Club III, II. Register” Literary Staff II, I, Tennis I, Circulation Staff I, Assistant Circulation Manager I, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, War Bond Drive Committee I, Classical Prize VI, II, Fidelity Prize II, Approbation Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. JAMES JOSEPH SIRAGUSA Gus” Jimmie” Dartmouth ' O thou knave, naughty, naughty knave! Entered Class VI from St. Lazarus School in 1937. Debating Club IV, III, II, I. Senior History Club I, Usher Class Day I, 2nd Lieut. 8th 1st Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM ANDERSON SMITH Smitty” M. I. T. You will strike the note that Mendelssohn wrote.” Entered Class VI from Minot School in 1937. Drum Corps VI, Band V, IV, III, II, I, Drum Major II, I. Captain I, Orchestra II, I, Secretary I, Boston Public School Symphony Band IV, III. II, I. Drum Major II, Boston Public School Symphony Orchestra II, I, 1st Prize Drum Competition III, Capt. Band. Page Seventy-two LOUIS SNAPPER Lou” Mass. State A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Entered Class VI from Pauline Agassiz Shaw School in 1937, Junior History Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, Senior History Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. BENJAMIN DAVID SOBLE Ben” Benjy” Harvard Unto you is paradise open.’’ Entered Class VI from Edmund P. Tileston School in 1937. Senior History Club III, II, I, Vice-President I, Music Appreciation Club I, Junior History Club IV, Stamp Club V, Modern Prize, Classical Prize V, II, Appro- bation Prize III, II, 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. PAUL SOLOMON Sol” Harvard As wise as the king!’ Entered Class IV from J. P. Timilty School in 1939. Math. Club I, Senior History Club I, Usher Gradu- ation II, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM CHARLES STARR Bill” Beau” Harvard Wisdom is justified of her children. Entered Class VI from Pauline Agissiz Shaw School in 1937. Junior History Club V, IV, Senior History Club III, Le Cercle Frangais II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Pre- sident I, Music Appreciation Club I, Stamp Club V, Victory Dance Committee I, Delegate Mass. Safety Council Convention I, Modern Prize II, Fidelity Prize V, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Seventy-three FRANCIS XAVIER SULLIVAN F.X.” Sull” Harvard Go, and do thou likewise.” Entered Class IV from O. H. Perry School in 1938. Debating Club IV. III. II. Senior History Club II, I JAMES HAROLD SULLIVAN ’ ' Sull’ ' J.H.” Boston College He is only a bird in a guilded cage.” Entered Class VI from Samuel W. Mason School in 1936. Track IV. Ill, II, I, Stamp Club VI. V, IV, III, II, I, Vice-President I, Literary Club III, I, Highway Safety Club I. Math Club II, Fidelity Prize V, 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN ' ' Sull” Sully” Boston College ' Good nature covers a multitude of talent.” Entered Class VI from Joseph Warren School in 1936. Track II, Victory Dance I, Mid-Winter Prom Com- mittee I, Ring Committee I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Sec. and Treas. I, Music Appreciation Club I, Senior History Club II, Class Committee I, Junior-Senior Dance II, Banquet Committee I. Class Day Committee I, Usher Graduation II, Capt. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH ANTHONY TASSINARI Joe” Boston College Let us do or die.” Entered Class IV from Joseph Cheverus School in 1938. 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Seventy-four WILLIAM DENNIS TERRY Bill” U. S. Marine Corps ' ' Clothes make the man. Entered Class IV from Edward Everett School in 1938. Chief Usher Class Day I, Music Appreciation Club II, 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. RONALD LAWRENCE THAW ' Ronnie” Red” Harvard Words of truth and soberness.” Entered Class VI from William L. Garrison School in 1937. Baseball I, Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Year- book Committee I, Junior History Club IV, Le Cercle Fran£ais II, Literary Staff Register II, I, Executive Board I, Circulation Staff II, I, Highway Safety Club I. Literary Club I, Senior History Club I, Dramatic Club I, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Confer- ence I, War Bond Drive Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. GERALD JORDAN TITLEBAUM Jerry” Harvard Let all things be done, decently and in order!’ Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. Junior History Club IV, Senior History Club III, II, Le Cercle Fran ais III, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. ARNOLD DAVID VETSTEIN Arny” Vet” Mass. State The women’ s home companion. Entered Class VI from John Winthrop School in 1937. Literary Club II, Glee Club VI, II, Symphony Chorus II, Treasurer II, Band IV, III , II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Symphony Band III, II, I, Sec.-Treas. I, Orchestra II, I, French Club II, Junior Senior Dance Committee II, Victory Dance, Mid-Winter Prom Com- mittee I, Register Circulation Staff I, Literary Staff I, Capt. Band. Page Seventy-five FRANCIS XAVIER VIAFORE Fran” Boston College ’’ Silence is golden.” Entered Class IV from St. Anthony’s School in 1939. Senior History Club II, Glee Club I, Classical Prize III, Capt. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. HENRY EUGENE VIOLA Viola” M. I. T. He rides in good works.” Entered Class VI from Mary Hemenway School in 1937. Le Cercle Fran ais II, Classical Prize V, II, Appro- bation Prize V, II, Fidelity Prize IV. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. MARK THOMAS VOKEY Mark T” Gloomy .is night he stands.” Entered Class IV from Lewis School in 1938. ROBERT LANGDON WALES Young Wales” Bob” Sharkie” M. I. T. Sweet mercy is nobility ' s true badge.” Entered Class VI from Edward B. Newton in 1937. Glee Club IV, V, Chess Club II, I, Orchestra II, I, Librarian I, Assembly Pianist II, I, Ring Committee I, Capt. 1st Co. 1st Reg. Page Seventy -six DONALD JOHN WALSH Don ' ’ M. I. T. Hail to thee, blithe spirit.” Entered Class VI from Henry Vane School in 1937. Dramatics Club III, II, I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Pres. I, Junior History Club V, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. THOMAS FRANCIS WALSH Tom’’ Boston College As he thinketh in his heart, so he is.” Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1939. Ring Committee I, Art Club IV, III, II, I, President I, Senior History Club I, 1st Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM HOWARD W AUGH Bill” Boston University I am alone in my light.” Entered Class IV from Newman School, New Or- leans, La. in 1939. Track III, II, Football I. Page Seventy-seven ARNOLD JACOB WEBER Arnie” Web” Cornell Off we go into the wild blue yonder. Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1937. Baseball I. Usher at Graduation II, Senior History Club III, Mathematics Club II, I, President I, De- bating Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Assistant Basketball Manager II, Drum Corps VI, V, Military Band IV, III, II. I, Concert Band II, I, Literary Staff- Register I, 2nd Lieut. Band. FRANK WEINERT Frank” Blacky” Boston College Am l my brother’s keeper? Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1937 Victory Dance Committee I, Aviation Club IV, De- bating Club III, II. Senior History Club III, II, 1st Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. SANFORD DANA WEINERT Sandy” Boston College A study in quietness Entered Class VI from The Edmund P. Tileston School in 1937. Aviation Club VI, V, Senior History Club II, Class- ical Prize VI, Approbation Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. EDWARD LOUIS WEISBERG Eddie” Boston University The right hands of fellowship. Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1937. Senior History Club II, I, Poetry Appreciation Club I, Literary Club II, Classical Prize VI, Modern Prize V, Lieut. Col. 2nd Reg. Page Seventy-eight CLIFTON REGINALD WHARTON Clif” Harvard Unto the pure all things are pure.” Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1937. Track Team III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Junior History Club V, Senior History Club II, I, Le Cercle Fran ais I, Glee Club VI, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. PETER JOSEPH WHORISKEY ' Pete” M. I. T. Consistency, thou art a jewel.” Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Perpetual Help in 1939. Senior History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. HENRY SYLVESTER WHYTE Hank” Northeastern The liberal soul shall be made fat.” Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1937. Mathematics Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. Page Seventy-nine PAUL FRANCIS WILLIAMS Paul” U. S. Coast Guard News while it is news.” Entered Class IV in 1939. Le Cercle Franfaise II, I, Highway Safety Club III, Senior History Club III. Literary Club I. Music Appre- ciation Club II, Victory Dance Committee I. ROBERT McLINTOCH WILSON Bob Willy” M. I. T. His enemies shall lick the dust. Entered Class IV from William Barton Rogers School in 1939. Capt. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. IRWIN MORRIS WOLKOW Der” Harvard Gilt me neither poverty nor riches.” Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Senior History Club II, I, Le Cercle Fran ;ais II, I, Modern Prize IV, Approbation Prize IV, Classical Prize III 1st Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. SIDNEY MORRIS W’OLRICH Sid” Northeastern A little bird told me.” Entered Class VI from Robert T. Paine School 1936. Aviation Club III, Senior History Club III, II. Page Eighty CHARLES EVERETT WORTH Charlie” Flash” Boston University All his paths are peace.” Entered Class VI from George H. Conley School in 1937. Chess Club IV, Junior History Club IV, Usher Graduation II, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. PETER JOHN ZETES Zoots” Pete” My heart is fixed — ” Entered Class VI from John Winthrop School in 1937. Music Appreciation Club I, Treasurer I, Mathematics Club I, Fidelity Prize IV, 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. BURTON ZUCKERNIK Burt” Dartmouth Faithjul are the wounds of a friend.” Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1937. Stamp Club VI, V, Junior History Club IV, Vice- ptesident IV, Chess Club IV, Music Appreciation Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Senior History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. ARNOLD BERMAN Arnie” Harvard Where there’ s music, there can he no harm.” Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1939. Music Appreciation Club III, II, Camera Club III, Band II, I, Orchestra I, Modern Prize IV, William Kim- ball Norton Prize III. Page Eighty-one RICHARD WILLIAM KINNARD Dick” Tufts Honor is the soul of youth.’’ Entered Class III from Emerson School in 1940. 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. YONG LAI John” Shedding glee where ' ere can he! ' Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1936. Fidelity Prize II. FRANK HENRY LUZINSKI Hank” U. S. Army Air Corps My fame is what l make it , My name is how you take it.” Entered Class VI from Chaplain School in 1936. Track II. DON FREDERICK McQUIDE Don” Boston University He turns a mighty phrase. Entered Class III from Hanover High School, N. H. in 1940. Chess Club II, I, Le Cercle Frangais I, Classical Prize III. GEORGE HAROLD MABRY Harry” Harvard Hence loathed melancholy. Entered Class VI from Rice School in 1937. Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. GEORGE MARCOS MILIOTIS Georgie” Boston University Take notice; it’s Miliotis! Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1939. 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. THOMAS GEARY XAVIER RYAN Tom” U. S. Army Air Corps At last!” Entered Class VI from Stuart School in 1933. 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. WILFRED DODD THONER Bill” Will” M. I. T. Ho hum!” Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School in 1937. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. EDWARD RICHARD WASSERMAN W assie” Boston University Men of few words are the best men!’ Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1937. Advertising Staff Register I, 0bmera Club I, Victory Dance Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eighty-two ALUMNI IN THE SERVICE — This Dunn, at the school. Maj. Ernest Abdalah, ’29, Army Air Corps Capt. Arthur Abrams, ’20, Army Pvt. (f.c.) Bernard Adelman, ’36, Army Air Corps Pvt. Edward Agababian, ' 42, Army Capt. Mark Aisner, ’27, Army Med- ical Corps Pvt. Sidney Aisner, ’25, Army Air Corps Lt. Harold Alexander, ’29, Army. Ens. Louis Alfant. ’39, Naval Reserve Lt. Robert Alfred, ' 37, Army Pvt. Morris Alpert, 31, Army Lt. Joseph Altman, ’38, Army Signal Corps Lt. Col. J. L. Ames, ’12, Army Lt. Arthur S. Applebaum, ' 37, Army Air Forces Sgt. Karl Arabian, ’34, Army Medical Corps Sgt. Allen Archer, ’26, Army Med- ical Corps Sgt. Joseph Auerbach, ’29, Army Pvt. Melvin Avergun, ’37, Army Ens. John C. Ayres, ’37, Naval Re- serve (M.C. ) Lt. David Baatz, ’39, Army Signal Corps Maj. Hamilton Bail, ’09, Army War College Lt. Col. Benjamin Banks, ' 23, Army Lt. Henry Banks, ’39, Army Medical Corps Pvt. Phillip Barber, ’29, Army Field Artillery Ens. Donald Barkan, ’39, Naval Re- serve Ens. William Barnes, ’38, Naval Re- serve Pvt. Louis Barnett, ’40, Army Pvt. George Barr, ’40, Army Com. John Barrett, ’06, Navy Lt. Ernest Barren, ’37, Navy Lt. Joseph Barron, ’34, Army Med- ical Corps Lt. Com. Edmund H. Barry, ’20, Naval Reserve Sgt. John Barry, ’27, Army Finance Dept. Lt. Walter Barry, ’36, Army Quarter- master Corps Lt. Irwin Basen, ’36, Army Air Corps Lt. William J. Bates, ’38, Army Sig- nal Corps Lt. Benjamin Bell, ’28, Army Med- ical Corps Lt. Louis Benjamin, ’25, Navy Med- ical Corps Pvt. George Bennett, ’34, Army Air Corps Aviation Cadet Bernard Berger, ’42, Army Air Corps Pvt. Bernard Bergman, ’36, Army Lt. Com. Harold Berman, ’20, Navy Ens. C. Bigwood, ’36, Navy Air Corps Ens. Thomas Bilodeau, ’32, Navy Pvt. Harold Binder, ’42, Army Me- teorological. Lt. John Bjorkland, ’37, Navy Lt. Edward Bond, T3, Army Military Police Seaman Charles Boodro, ’34, Naval Reserve Seaman Coleman Bornstein, r 42, Navy Lt. William Bourgeois (Master), Army Air Forces Sgt. William Bouldry, ’37, Army Air Corps Aviation Cadet Kevin Bowers, ’41, Army Air Corps list is, unavoidably, incomplete. Please Maj. Benjamin Bowker, ’29, Army Maj. Phillips Boyd, ’22, Army Med- ical Corps Ens. John Brassill, ’33, Navy Air Corps Lt. John Breen, ’33, Navy Dental Corps Lt. Vincent J. Brogna, ’36, Army Aviation Cadet John Brosnahan, ’42, Navy Lt. Harold Brown, ’35, Army Med- ical Corps Seaman John Bruce, ’40, Coast Guard Lt. Norman Bruce, ’26, Navy Med- ical Corps Lt. Salvatore Bruno, ’35 Army Seaman Edward Bryant, ’39, Naval Reserve Lt.-Col. Lawrence E. Bunker, ’20, Army Corp. Jay Burack, ’38, Army Signal Corps Capt. Leo Burgin, ’23, Army Medical Corps Lt. John Burke, ’32, Naval Reserve Capt. Everett Burlando, ' 38, Army Air Corps Pvt. Marshall Byer, ' 42, Army Re- serve Corp. William Cadegan, ' 37, Army Ens. Charles Callahan, ’31, Naval Re- serve Lt. Charles Callanan, ' 19, Naval Re- serve Capt. John Canavan, ' 30, Army Field Artillery Pvt. John Canney, ’40, Army Cadet William Carr, ’36, Naval Re- serve Lt. Joseph Carroll, ’27, Army Engi- neers Lt. Edward Casey, ’40. Army Reserve Capt. Howard Casey, ' 34, Army Field Artillery Capt. John F. Casey, ’34, Army Field Artillery Maj. Thomas Casey, ’36, Army Field Artillery Lt. Benjamin Chait, ’33, Army Air Force Cadet Herman N. Chait, ’41, Navy Ens. Harry L. Clark, ' 39, Navy Ens. Joseph Clayton, ’39, Nayal Re- serve Pvt. Gerard B. Cleary, ' 15, Army Lt. Arthur J. Clement, Jr., ’39, Navy Lt. Thomas Clohesy, ’38, Army Air Corps Lt. William Cloney, ’29, Army Ens. Joseph Cohen, ’37, Navy Pvt. Melvin Cohen, ’40, Army Sgt. Oscar Cohen, ’34, Army Chem- ical Warfare Ens. Gerald F. Colleran, ’39, Navy Pvt. (f.c.) P. J. Colleran, ' 43, Marine Corps Maj. Arthur Collins, ’33 Army Cadet Edward J. Collins, ’41, Army Air Corps Lt. George Connolly, ' 38, Army Field Artillery Seaman Robert Conroy, ’43, Navy Cadet Herbert Cooks, ’40, Army Air Corps Sgt. William Cooney, ’36, Army Air Corps Col. Andrew J. Copp, ’99, Army Lt. Harvey Corman, ’38, Army Med- ical Corps Seaman Francis Corrigan, ’42, Navy Ens. Robert W. Corson, ’37, Naval Reserve send any corrections or additions to Mr. Sgt. Robert Cotter, ' 36, Army Signal Corps Pvt. Arthur Cowan, ’40, Army Air Corps Officer Candidate Eliot Cowan, ' 37, Army Lt. Winston Coy, ’35, Army Air Corps Capt. Thomas Cross, 36, Marine Corps Pvt. I.aurence Cullen, ’42, Marine Corps Pvt. Earl Cummings, ’40, Army Maj. C. Curtis, ’21, Army Field Ar- tillery Pvt. Martin J. Dain, ’43, Army Lt. Albert Damon, ’34, Army Air Corps Lt. Manuel Dana, ’28, Navy Pvt. Donald Daniels, ' 33, Army Capt. John Daunt, ’35, Army Air Corps Lt. Stanley Davis, ’39, Army Air Corps Lt. Simon Deime, ’28, Navy Dental Corps Pvt. (f.c.) M. Jerome De Luca, ’24, Army Capt. Lee H. Demeter, ’33, Army Capt. James Dixon, ' 31, Army Ar- mored Corps Lt. Charles Doherty, ’34, Army Cadet Thomas Dolan, ’41, Army Sig- nal Corps Lt. Simeon Domas, ’28, Army Air Corps Capt. George Donaghy, ’25, Army Medical Corps Lt. John Donelan, ’33, Navy Officer Candidate Walter Donahue, ’40, Marine Corps Lt. Francis Donovan, ’35, Army Field Artillery Lt. Fred Donovan, ’35, Marine Corps Maj. John Donovan, ’20, Army Air Corps Lt. Eugene Dorr, ’34, Army Air Corps Lt. Thomas F. Dorsey, ' 34, Army Capt. James Dowd, ' 36, Army Ens. Dennis Driscoll, ' 34, Navy Sup- ply Corps Chief Petty Officer Dana F. Drew, ' 13, Navy C.P.O. Dana F. Drew, 13, Navy Seaman Paul S. Driscoll, ' 43, Navy Maj. William Drummey, ’ 1 4, Army Engineers Aviation Cadet M. I. Dubins, ' 36, Army Air Corps Lt. E. S. Dudley, T8, Army Military Police Lt. William Dugan, ’29, Army Re- serve Cadet Richard J. Dunn, ’42, Army Air Corps. Cadet William Dunn, ' 32, Naval Re- serve Cadet William J. Dunn, ' 43, Naval Reserve Pvt. Laurence Dwyer, ’35, Army Ens. Laurence F. Ebb, ’35, Naval Re- serve Lt. Nathan Epstein, ’27, Army Field Artillery Pvt. Walter Fader, ' 40, Army Field Artillery Corp. Joseph Feeney, ' 32, Army Maj. Robert Feinberg, ’24, Army Medical Corps Pvt. Arnold Feldman, ’41, Army Pvt. Joseph Feldman, ' 40, Army Midshipman Joseph Fernald, ’39, Naval Academy Lt. Stuart Finer, ' 32, Army Lt. Joseph Finkelstein, ' 38, Army Capt. Hyman Fisher, ' 30, Arm) Med- ical Corps Capt. John Fitzgerald, ' 36, Marine Corps Ens. Maynes Fitzgerald, ' 30, Naval Reserve Pvt. (f.c.) Gerald C. Fitzpatrick, ' 41, Army Air Corps Lt. John Fitzpatrick, ' 26, Army Cadet John D. Fitzpatrick, ' 38, Naval Aviation Lt. Arthur J. Foley, ' 37, Army Cav. Ens. Donald Foley, ' 38, Naval Re- serve Capt. James A. Foley, ' 32, Army Air Corps Capt. James Ford, ' 31, Army Field Artillery Sgt. Sherman Fox, ' 35, Army Lt. Bernard Frank, ' 38, Army Pvt. Harold Frankel, ' 30, Army A. C. Corp. Abraham Freedman, ' 28, Army Pvt. Bernard Freedman, ' 37, Army Air Corps Cadet Marvin Freedman, ' 37, Army Air Corps Cadet William Freni, ' 37, Naval R. Ens. Paul Fryer, ' 32, Navy Air Corps Aviation Cadet Paul M. Gallagher, ’41, Navy Ens. Irving Garbin, ’35, Navy Lt. John Gaquin, ' 35, Army Air Corps Capt. John Gately, ' 37, Marine Corps Lt. Francis Gavin, ' 15, Army Lt. William J. Geary, ' 39, Army En- gineers Ens. Lester Geist, ' 37, Naval Reserve Officer Candidate Stanley Geist, ' 35, Marine Corps Lt. Albert Gerte, ' 37, Army Med. C. Lt. J. F. Giacoma, ' 24, Navy Pvt. P. Giallongo, ' 40, Army Air Corps Pvt. Henry Gillette, ’36, Army Cadet Melvin Gillette, ’40, Army Air Corps Pvt. F. J. Gillis, ’40, Army Sgt. Ernest Gilman, ’36, Army Air Corps Capt. Solomon Glassman, ' 35, Mar- ines Ens. Victor B. Glunts, ' 31, Navy Cadet Coleman Goldberg, ' 42, Army Pvt. Milton Goldberg, ' 41, Army Re- serve Capt. T. G. Goodwin, ' 08, Army Air Corps Lt. William Gouldings, ' 39, Army Pvt. John F. Grady, ' 37, Army Ens. Robert Greenberg, ' 38, Navy Corp. Robert A. Greenblatt, ' 37, Army Sgt. Martin Greene, ' 36, Army Air Corps Pvt. Sumner M. Greenfield, Army Re- serve Pvt. Frank Grenier, ' 38, Army Signal Corps Lt. Robert Grimes, ' 33, Navy Cadet Joseph Grossman, ' 42, Army Pt. Morton B. Grossman, ' 40, Army Pt Mason Graves, 41, Army Reserve Col. Walter Guild, ' 15, Army Lt. Walter Guralnick, ' 33, Army Medical Corps Yeoman Warren Gustus, ' 40, Navy Lt. John Hagerty, ' 28, Navy Corp. Benjamin F. Handy, Jr., ' 40, Army Air Forces Corp. Francis R. Hankard, ' 40, Army Lt. John Hankey, ' 35, Naval Reserve Lt. John J. Hartwell, ' 25, Naval Res. Pvt. Hanley Hatoff, ' 42, Army Pvt. James Hayes, ' 41, Army Air Corps Seaman John Hayes, ' 42, Navy Maj. Russell Hayes, ' 16, Army Fi- nance Dept. Lt. Arthur Healy, ' 28, Naval Reserve Pvt. John F. Healy, Army Lt. Gordon Hebb, ' 12, Navy Capt. Herbert Hedberg, Army Med- ical Corps Lt. Irwin Heilbronner, ' 37, Army Lt. C. Herlihy, ' 26, Naval Reserve Lt. Herscavitz, ' 36, Army Air Corps Midshipman Thomas Higgins, ' 39, Navy Lt. Michael Hoffman, ' 37, Army Air Corps Lt. Francis Holland, ' 24, Army Pvt. Henry Holzman, ' 39, Marine Corps Seaman Robert V. Horrigan, ' 41, Naval Reserve Lt.-Col Daniel Hurley, ' 06. Army Lt. Vincent Hurley, ' 36, Army Seaman William Hurley, ' 38, Navy Pvt. Leonard Hurwitz, ' 40, Army Air Corps Lt. Gabriel lash, ' 35, Army Intel I . Corp. Frank Isenberg, ' 36, Army Air Corps Aviation Cadet Allan T. Joseph, ' 36, Army Air Corps Capt. Theodore Kahn, ' 30, Army Sig- nal Corps Lt. Walter Kaitz, ' 35. Army Aviation Cadet A. Kalman, ' 40, Air Corps Capt. Bernard Kalman, ' 35, Army Air Corps Lt. Sumner Kalman, ' 36, Navy Air Corps Lt. Stanley Kanter, ' 34, Army Med- ical Corps Lt. Robert Kaplan, ’35, Army Med- ical Corps Specialist Edward Karklin. ’32, Navy Pvt. Eliot Karlin, ' 34, Army Lt. David Karp, ' 26, Army Pvt. Henry Kassis, ' 39, Army Officer Candidate Arnold Katz, ' 38, Army Signal Corps Cadet Robert Katz, ' 41, Army Pvt. Milton Katz, 34, Army Sig. C. Capt. Frederick A. Keyes, ' 37, Army Maj. Edward J. Keefe, ' 24, Army Lt. Leo Keefe, ' 23, Army Col. John Keliher, ' 08, Army Gen- eral Staff Lt. Thomas W. Kelby, ' 38, Army Lt. H, A. Kettendorf, ' 35, Navy Lt. Nicholas Khoury, ' 42, Army Air Corps Capt. Leo A. Kiley, ' 35, Army Air C. Corp. Francis Killion, ' 38, Army Signal Corps Seaman Joseph Killion, ' 41, Navy Sgt. Drue King, Jr., ' 39, Army Lt. Fred M. King, ' 38, Army Capt. Herbert King, ' 35, Army Med- ical Corps Lt. Frederick M. King, ' 38, Army Air Corps Seaman Owen Kittredge, ' 43, Navy Pvt. Melvin Klegman, ' 40, Army Lt. Max Kleiner, ' 29, Army Medical Corps Pvt. Melvin Kolovson, ' 39, Army Lt. Robert Krucklin, ' 38, Army Aviation Cadet George Kouris, ' 41, Army Lt. Marshall Kriedberg, ' 32, Army Air Corps Capt. Richard Labovitz, ' 34, Army Pvt. Leonard P. Landry, 39, Army Ski Troops Pvt. Fredrick W. Latendorf, ' 40, Army Signal Corps Officer Candiate Herbert B. Lavine, ' 38, Coast Guard Cadet John Lawlor, ’38, Navy Air Corps Pvt. Maurice Leahy, ' 23, Army Air Corps Ens. Leo H. Leary, ' 33, Navy Lt. David Leavitt, ' 31, Army Pvt. Herbert Levenson, ' 41, Army Air Corps Sgt. Frank Levenson, ' 36, Army Air Corps Lt. Com. Walter Levenson, T5, Navy Ens. Paul Levine, ' 39, Navy Lt. Kenneth Levine, ' 38, Army Lt. Leon Levinson, ' 35, Army Lt. David Leavitt, ' 31, Army Pvt. Carl Levine, ' 41, Army Air C. Ens. Leonard Levine, ' 36, Navy Ens. Paul Levine, ' 37, Navy Pvt. Edwin Levin, ' 42, Army Maj. Leo Levins, ' 28, Army Med. C. Lt. Leon Levinson, ' 35, Army Pvt. Newton Levine, ’32, Army Capt. George evLy, ’33, Army Pvt. John Lewis, ’40, Army Lt. Carl Lichtenstein, ’31, Army Chaplain Joseph Lief, ’27, Army Lt. Sylan Linchitz, ’34, Army Corp. Herbert Liner, ’36, Army Mili- tary Police Pvt. Irving Lipson, ' 38, Army Sig. C. Capt. Lawrence Lucas, ' 30, Army Dental Corps Ens. George Lyons, ' 35, Naval Res. Pvt. Eugene McAuliffe, ' 36, Army Ens. Francis McAvoy, ' 35, Navy Aviation Cadet Tames H. McAvoy, ' 38, Army Air Force Staff Sgt. Hector T. McBournie, ' 38, Army Pvt. Edward McCarren, ' 31, Army Cadet John McCarthy, ' 39, Navy Air Corps Lt. Michael McCarthy, ' 35, Army Air Corps Radioman William McCarthy, ' 41, Naval Reserve Pharmacist W. A. McCulloch, ' 26, Navy- Aviation Cadet Daniel S. McDer- mott, ' 41, Naval Air Corps Yeoman George McDermott, ’39, Navy Lt. Robert McDermott, ’37, Army Air Corps Pvt. John W. MacDonald, ’42, Mar- ine Corps Pvt. James McDonough, ’38, Army Pvt. Walter McDonough, ’32, Army Capt. W F. McGonagle, 33, Army Lt. James H. Mclnerney, ’32, Navy Pvt. John McKettrick, ' 41, Army Lt. Charles Mackin, ' 38, Marine C. Lt. George L. McKim, ' 18, Army Cadet Edward McLaughlin, ' 41, Navy ' Air Corps Lt. Edward L. McLaughlin, ’38, Navy Seaman Paul McLaughlin, Navy Sgt. A. J. McLellan, ’32, Army Air C. Pvt. John McMahon, ’38, Army Air Corps Lt. Robert McMasters, ' 38, Army Coast Artillery Aviation Cadet Gerald McMorrow, ' 38, Navy Capt. David S. McNally, ’31, Army Lt. Richard Maguire, ’31, Army Qaurtermaster Corps Aviation Cadet W. C. Maguire, ' 35, Army Air Corps Pvt. James Mahoney, ' 38, Army Pvt. Timothy Mahoney, ' 35, Army Sgt. Dana Malins, ' 32, Army Lt. John Maloney, ’21, Naval Int. Lt. John Maloney, ' 32, Army Ens. Thomas Manning, ' 32, Coast G. Cadet Joseph Martin, ' 37, Navy Corp. Henry Masar, ' 32, Army Med- ical Corps Lt. Paul Massik, ' 34, Army Med. C. Seaman Adam Medins, ' 29, Coast G. Lt. Edward Melaugh, ' 35, Army Capt. Harrison G. Meserve, ' 07, Army Pvt. Karl Miethe, ’32, Army Pvt. Alvin Milchin, ’4 1 , Army Capt. H. A. Miley, ’32, Army Seaman E. Miller, ’41, Navy Sgt. Herman C. Miller, ’33, Army Pvt. Richard Mochedlover, ' 38, Army Air Corps Lt. Stephen Monroe, ' 30, Army Lt. Frederick Moore, ' 32, Navy Lt. Paul Moore, ' 35, Army Sig. C. Pvt. Harold R. Morgan, ' 42, Army Maj. William L. Moriarty, ' 24, Army Dental Corps Pvt. H. I. Morris, ' 42, Army Sgt. Thomas Moseley, ' 40, Army Lt. Cornelius Murphy (Master), Naval Reserve Pvt. F. K. Murphy, ' 30, Army Lt. Hubert Murphy, ' 35, Navy Seaman John Murphy, ' 43, Navy Lt. Lester Murphy, ' 38, Army Lt. Edward Murray, ' 25, Army Lt. Henry Myers, ' 33, Army Med. C. Pvt. Auton O. Myrer, ’39, Mar. C. Ens. Raymond Nasher, ’39, Navy Seaman Herbert Nathanson, ’41, Navy Capt. George Nee, ’31, Army Capt. Joseph Nee, ’34, Army Maj. Frederick Nisson, ’26, Army Lt. Frederick Noonan, ’36, Army Lt. Lewis Norcott, ’38, Navy Lt. Arthur Norton, ’22, Army Lt. Joseph O’Brien, ’33, Army Lt. Robert O ' Brien, ’25, Army Lt. John T. O’Connor, ’38, Army Lt. John O’Hara, ’35, Navy Col. J. J. O ' Hare, 12, Army Ens. Robert J. O ' Hare, ’36, Navy Pvt. Wm. G. O ' Hare, Jr., ' 36, Army Pvt. Leo O’Hearn, 22, Army Technician C. E. Olansky, ' 38, Army Signal Corps Capt. Wilfred O ' Lear) ' , ’25, Army Air Corps Col. A. Heath Onthank, TO, Army Pvt. Robert Orr, ’27, Army Air Corps Lt. Col. Rogert W. Parkinson, ’21, Army (Airborne Div. ) Lt. A. M. Patterson, ’36, Army Pvt. Julian L. Pearlman, Army Air Forces Lt. Leo Penn, ’38, Army Lt. Com. Thomas R. Pennypacker (Master), Naval Reserve Lt. Col. Abbot Peterson, ’00, Army Lt. Charles Peterson, ’36, Army Air Corps Pvt. Samuel Phillips, ’38, Army Cadet Melvin Pollard, ' 37, Navy Air Corps Seaman Wm. J. Potot sky, ’42, Navy Lt. Norman S. Rabinovitz, ’21, Navy I t arl Radio, ' 29, Army Lt. George Ravit, ’22, Navy Ens. John Ray, ' 30, Coast Guard Ens. Charles Reagan, ' 40, Naval R. Cadet Lawrence Redgate, ' 40, Navy Air Corps Pvt. Sumner Redstone, ’40, Army In- telligence Lt. John Renner, ' 37, Army Sig. C. Lt. William Renner, ’33, Army Lt. Howard Richard, ’31, Army Maj. Hibbard Richter, T6, Army Capt. Robert Riesman, ’36, Army Lt. William Riley, ' 38, Marines Corp. Nathan Robinson, ’32, Army Air Corps Lt. John Roche, ' 31, Navy Lt. Robert Rodman, ' 35, Army Air C. Ens. Robert M. Rodman, ' 30, Navy Sgt. Sumner Rodman, ’31, Army Ens. Alfred Rosen, ' 32, Navy Pvt. Murray Rosenberg, ' 42, Army Sgt. Orrin Rosenberg, ' 36, Army Pvt. George Rosenblatt, ' 40, Army Pvt. Leonard Rosenthal, ’35, Army Pvt. Arthur Ross, ’40, Army Pvt. Keony Russell, ’28, Army Lt.-Com. Benj. Russman, ’20, Navy Pvt. Edward Ryack, ' 36, Army Air C. Officer Candidate Francis Ryan, ' 35, Army Ens. John Ryan, ’29, Naval Reserve Pvt. Thomas G. Ryan, ’42, Army Pvt. Merritt Saldinger, ' 38, Army Maj. Russell Sanders, T6, Army Maj. Charles Sands, ’24, Army Ens. Kenneth F. Sands, ’35, Naval R. Capt. Gordon Saunders, ’27, Army Lt. Elmer Sawyer, ’28, Navy Seaman A. E. Scheel, ' 36, Navy Cadet Allen Scher, ’38, Navy A. C. Ens. George Schlichte, ’39, Navy Pvt. Edward Schraaper, ' 37, Army Pvt. Hyman Schneider, ’39, Army Air Corps Officer Candidate William Schultz, ' 35, Army Lt. John P. Schwede, ’37, Army Midshipman Alfred Segal, ’32, Navy Ens. Alfred Segal, ’37, Navy Pvt. Norman Seltzer, ’4l, Army Maj. William Shannon, ' 09, Army Lt. John Shea, ’32, Army Ens. Richard J. Schoenfeld, ’39, Naval Reserve Pvt. Leon Shektell, ' 36, Army A. C. Pvt. Donald Shepherd, ’35, Army Sgt. Roderick Shepherd, ’41, Army Lt. Samuel Shlifer, ’31, Navy Capt. John Short, ' 34, Army Coast Artillery Ens. Louis Shrago, ’38, Naval Res. Aviation Cadet Myer Shuman, ’35, Army Pvt. Francis Sidlauskas, ’40, Army Lt. Arnold Silver, ’37, Army Med- ical Corps Lt. Howard Silver, ’37, Army Staff Sgt. Gordon Simpson, ' 28, Army Air Corps Pvt. John Simpson, ’38, Mar. Corps Sgt. Ernest Singer, ’37, Army A. C. Capt. Sidney Singer, ' 29, Army Capt. Robert Sinnott. ’26, Army Pvt. Francis Siragusa, ’41, Army A. C. Lt. Arthur Sisson, ’37, Army Lt. Milton Sisson, ’24, Army Med- ical Corps Corp. Abraham Slobodkin, ’37, Army Maj. Edward Smith, ' 34, Army Rear-Adm. Harold Smith, ' 96, Navy Midshipman John J. Smith, ’41, Naval Reserve Ens. Eliot Snider, ’37, Army Corp. John Solomon, ’39, Army Sig- nal Corps Corp. Roger Sortevik, ' 40, Army Air Corps Lt. Benjamin Spelfogel, ’32, Army Seaman Joseph Spolidoro, ’33, Navy Cadet Edward Stanley, ’39, Army Pvt. Herbert Steinberg, ’40, Army Lt. John C. Stevens, ’38, Army Pvt. Phillip Stone, ’38, Army Air C. Sgt. Theodore Stone, ’36, Army Pvt. Henry V. Strout, ’40, Army Air Force Lt. Donal M. Sullivan, Army Lt. Frederick Sullivan, ’23, Army Aviation Cadet J. F. Sullivan, 39, Navy Air Corps Ens. John J. Sullivan, ’38, Navy Aviation Cadet Joseph Sullivan, ’38, Navy Lt. Kenneth Sullivan, ’36, Army Lt. Kevin Sullivan, ’34, Army Corp. Leonard Sullivan, ’34, Army Capt. Robert Sullivan, ’34, Army Seaman Allen Sweeney, ’35, Navy Capt. Trevor Swett, ’ll, Army Lt.-Com. Philip Tague, T9, Navy Lt. Samuel Temple, ’ll, Navy Cadet E. J. Thomas, ’38, Army A. C. Lt. John Tiernan, ’38, Navy Aviation Cadet James Travers, ’40, Army Air Corps Ens. Joseph Turke, ’39, Navy Ens. Richard O. Ulin, ’36, Navy Air Corps Pvt. Morton Uznisky, ’39, Army Corp. Frederick Vezina, ’42, Army Lt. Cornelius Vincent, ’37, Army Petty Officer Robert Vincent, ’38, Navy Lt. Ernest Vogel, ’28, Army Med. C. Cadet Edward Wall, ’36, Army Air Corps Corp. Norman Wallack, ’38, Army Lt. Allison Walsh, ’29, Army Lt. Edward Walsh, ’39, Army A. C. Sgt. Thomas Walsh, ’39, Army A. C. Lt. Lyman Warren, ’32, Army Cadet Robert Weafer, ’34, Navy Lt. Morton Weinert, ’34, Army Sgt. Simon Weber, ’30, Army Pvt. Leo Welch, ’41, Army Air Corps Seaman Stanley Wennark, ’43, Navy Pvt. Maurice Wernick, ’42, Army Pvt. Bernard C. Wexler, ’42, Army Cadet Thomas Whelan, ’41, Navy Air Corps Pvt. Edwin White, ’41, Marine Corps Lt. Harry White, ’36, Army Sig. C. Sgt. Thayer Warshaw, ’39, Army Lt. Morton D. Weinert, ' 34, Army Seaman Sanford Weinert, ’43, N R Lt. R. W. Whitmore, ’31, Army Capt. W. E. Wickam, ’21, Army A C Lt. Samuel Winisky, ’34, Army Pvt. John Wise, ’43, Marine Corps Capt. Richard Wolfrun, ’37, Army Lt. Leonard Wolsky, ’40, Army Ens. Ronald Woodbery, ’36, N. R. Pvt. Milton Wolfson, ’42, Army Air Corps Pvt. Leonard Zatuchney, ’40, Army Air Corps Pvt. Melvin Zwick, ’37, Army Page Eighty-six ttiUH! President Vice-President Henry F. Noonan Bartholomew J. Burns Albert F. Gould Joseph W. Munnis Harvey Schrier Secretary-T reasurer Paul C. Kelly William F. Hennessey John F. Sullivan Page Eighty-eight We came in September of 1937. We came in knickerbockers; numbering 353, and as sixth classmen we must have been quite ludicrous. First acquaintance was with the traditional Ritchie, whose little Latin primer was a great terror in our eyes. Great obstacle of the early days was finding our uncertain way about the corridors. We were grouped for the most part on the third floor in the rear, and getting from 329 to 319 was indeed a journey to be feared. Quickly discovered was the natural law, since verified, that the monthly grade varies directly as the nightly academic input. The law has since been slightly modified. It has been found that there are ways and means of twisting the equation. We found, also, that some among us seemed to excel others in things academic. They were nicknamed sharks,” and the name has stuck. We beat a game path through the sixth class, stumbling, groping, sighing. We knew little, except that there was an ironclad des- tiny to which we moved. This destiny was the rule of the school, and it made itself known in various ways: report cards, mis- demeanor marks, Public Dec, the all-power- ful Office”. Our army shrank to 320 by the next Sep- tember. Class V was for the most part a continuation of our first-year troubles, except that things were not quite so hazy. We be- gan to accept certain phenomena as such. If the arrow on the stairway pointed up, we learned that it was quite unwise to go down, for two reasons: first of all, there was very likely a master standing watch below; more important, we might run into a horde of pedestrians rushing the other way, in whose path resistance would be futile. Class IV introduced us to Drill, Caesar, Lorna Doone, and divers oth er spectacles. The first mentioned was in many ways the most curious. The stranglehold held on the institution of Drill by the Seniors — at least in our young days — was remarkable. We trembled before them. The whip, neverthe- less, seems to have lost its magic power be- fore it was this year passed down to us. Caesar excited the first positive hate of our Latin School existence. As for Lorna Doone, the book had a sort of benumbing effect. It was a first-rate experience. We began to wake up to athletics. The football team carried off moral honors in the Thanksgiving Day classic by holding English to a no-score ball game. There was a bizarre 25-2 triumph in baseball over the foe in spring. Our original forces had by this time dwin- dled to 146. Class IV entrants, however, boosted our total to the peak of 407. In Class III we met Ovid, the sturdy tri- angle ABC, and the individual horrors of Greek or German. Having by this time ac- quired the traditional Latin School laissez- faire pose, we were, many of us, content to slip into Class II and juniorhood on trial. Percentage of non-promotion in Class III is notoriously the highest in the school course. This sophomore year was a fit prologue to the great tragic drama that was still ahead. French was exasperating. German was curi- ous. Greek was incredible. Plane geometry was nevertheless fun. Eng- lish was tolerable, and A Tale of Two Cities” was in places a quite decent book. There was also the 19-12 Turkey Day victory in football. Class II is the banner year of any boy’s course. It is memorable in every sense of the word. If it tortured, it also soothed. If it was cruel, it was also kind. It was saturated with humor. Having gotten this far, first of all, we de- termined to make it our business and finish the job. We had by this time made a few close friends on whose shoulders we might weep in hard times. And there were plenty of them. There was the fabulous Mr. Jones, with his devilish questionnaire on Plane Geo- metry. There was The Mill on the Floss”, the straw that broke many a tired back. There was — what adjective to use? — Cicero. The sharks stood up beneath the load, and pulled a few along in their wake. Some of us slipped back into Class III. Some simply dropped out. Most — it is to our credit, no one can deny — pushed on. Comradeship de- manded it. We beat English badly in football, 19 to 0. Our class began to sparkle with athletes as Page Eighty-nine well as grinds. The Class of 1943 began to take a decent shape. Some of us escaped from under the heel in Drill and assumed the grand triple stripes of sergeanthood. Those who rollicked in Doc Wexler ' s company will not soon forget it. Doc was a character. We numbered at this time 341. And then. Class I. The 306 corner was ours. The Drill Hall was ours. We were beyond the power of all but a few masters. And those we followed eagerly. Principally, there were Max and Elmer. Mr. Bowker’s devotees, in most ways the more earnest, were not ashamed of a vague interest in spherical triangles. The men of 301 were far more sophisticated, how-ever and boasted of a culture of their own ; Max seemed to be proud of them. Then there were 302 and 303 between whom it was difficult to distinguish, being both a rather ragged crew 1 ; 304, not too bright, and suffering mightily under the lash of Solid; 307, which disintegrated at mid- years. Rumor has it that there were one or two senior rooms on the second floor, some- where. Some hundred of us chose to stick by math and delve into Solid and Trig. It was hardly a poor choice. A like number elected Chem- istry to go with either Math or Latin. They were conveniently divided into two classes: those who had Danny” Shea, and those who didn ' t. Those who didn’t are still rational. In addition there were French, which was somewhat of a pleasure, Latin, which was a distinct lark, and economics, regarding which there seemed to be no fixed opinion. English, Physics, and History were compul- sory in every sense of the word. English, of course, shaped up w j ell. Nota- ble in the course were Lord Jim”, Ham- let”, Ethan Frome”, and a violent book of contemporary American journalism masquer- ading under the name of Reading and Thinking”. There was poetry (of sorts) as well, to which no one paid much attention. The distasteful book report” w-as also pres- ent. Tanner, however, the scourge of past years, seems to have departed. Physics w r as generally the best liked of the five courses. Electricity was definitely inter- esting, and there was something to think about in the tricky generator demonstrations. Physics lab could be fun at times, also. History was not in particularly good fav- or. There was nary a complaint, however, from Mr. Godfrey’s men, who got their money’s wmrth of good stories and good jokes, and a fighting chance at a good mark. Map work was by round consensus of the rooms the w ' orst feature of the business. It w f as a curious year. First of all, Decem- ber 7, 1941, began to catch up wdth us. As second classmen we had taken Pearl Harbor without excitement, and viewed it perhaps from a slightly kiddish angle. But it began to strike home with the 18-year draft bill, and naval aviator officers flitting about the school at odd moments. Second of all, we were formerly intro- duced to Mr. Dunn, and what have you. There w-ere class elections. Footballer Hank” Noonan, radiating personality all the way, nosed out Newton ' s Bill Dunn by six votes. Noonan left for Harvard at mid- years, and Dunn headed for Notre Dame. Bunso” Burns captured vice-president, and Paul Kelley inherited headaches and a gap- ing purse with the secretary-treasurer post. John McMorrow headed a motley Class Com- mittee of Gould, Schrier, Munnis, Lewando, and Hennessey. There were three dances of moderate suc- cess. The episode of class rings and class pic- tures, in addition to the demands of the om- nipresent Kelley, left a dull ache in the re- gion of Pa’s right trouser pocket. On Thanksgiving Day Noonan ' s game eleven w T as badly beaten by English, 19-0. Captain Hank and his men w-ere neverthe- less a credit to their colors throughout. Said Thanksgiving Day ushered in Thanks- giving vacation. We returned to school to be confronted with the chance of getting into college in January. Feverish was the activity ' , and when the Christmas vacation had come and gone, some 60 of us picked up our bags and left. Harvard claimed only 3, the great majority ' departing for B. C. And so it w ' ent. The local draft board kept a few- of the boys on their toes, and the ex- citement of V-12 w-as more than some could stand. The rush to finish courses in time for the College Boards on April 10 made Feb- ruary and March unholy months. Bitt after that it was smooth sailing to a golden horizon. Towards the end, especially at Class Day, the comradeship of six years — common laughter, common tears — came strongly to the surface. Influenced profound- ly by the atmosphere of a w-ar year, the class Page Ninety of ’43 had growing pains and sought the as- surance of a close brotherhood. The future w-as, and remains, dubious. We had struggled against the ogre of Grades for many years, and, in the moment of victory a new monster appeared to take his place. Our high school experiences — and they were many — suddenly paled into insignificance. But there could be no denying the sound- ness of them. There could be no denying the soundness of our friendships, of our infant outlook on life, of our willingness to shoulder the burden of our generation. Coming forth from security into a flaming cauldron, into chaos, we could have asked for no better preparation than we had been given. That was all. College became an illusion, and war, a fierce reality. The situation could only be accepted. And so it came to pass; the bright, gleam- ing moment that makes one laugh at the sweaty nights of fact-cramming, the weary test upon test, the unceasing six-years’ parade of report cards. On Graduation Day, in the company of our honorary classmate Mr. Arnold, we met for the last time beneath the portraits of the Fathers, and shaking hands cheerfully, we stepped forth into the world. On Thursday evening, May the sixth, at 7:30 p.m. the Senior Class had the first of its annual banquets in the Dome Room of the Hotel Lenox in honor of Mr. Louis W. Arnold. A good-sized audience contributed in making the evening enjoyable, — nay un- forgettable. With our genial librarian, Lee J. Dunn, whose reputation for wit and repartee has now been long established, acting as toast- master, the evening’s entertainment was ex- cellent. The speakers included: Mr. Max Levine, Mr. Fred Pike and Mr. Ralph Quinn. The President of the Graduating Class, Henry F. Noonan, after making a short ad- dress presented our guest of honor, Mr. Louis W. Arnold, with an enlarged symbol of the Class, signifying he is an honorary member of the Class of ’43. Mr. Arnold rose and informed the reunion that he had been teaching for fifty years, thirty-four of them spent in the Latin School. The essence of his address was this: Do not think that these years are the best of your life, boys, the next ten are always better.” The Banquet Committee deserves a word of thanks for its endeavours and its success in making the first of our annual get-togeth- ers, in spite of the war, etc., one of the best in years. Headed by Chairman Paul C. Kelly, it in- cluded Walter J. Ackerman, Stanley Brenner, Bartholomew T. Burns, Robert F. Harwood, Mendel M. Levinson, Edward A. McLaugh- lin, Robert Mullins, Thomas V. Rafferty, and John F. Sullivan. Page Ninety-one Air. President. Distinguished Guests, Mem- bers of the Faculty, and Classmates: The time is now at hand when we shall leave this well-loved school for the last time, and go to seek our fortunes in the world. Today, we have come here to observe our Class Day. But even as we indulge in the heart-warming pleasantries of these old cus- toms, there is not one among us who does not bear some burden of sorrow now that these years are ending. There is not one among us who does not have some trepida- tion of what the future holds. Let us, there- fore, recall today the years we have spent here, and what they have meant to us. Then let us consider the future, which, at the mo- ment, seems so uncertain, so foreboding, and so full of danger. In looking back upon our Latin School days — as we shall do so many hundreds of times throughout our lives — we find that memories parade like legions through our minds: — memories of pleasant associations with fellows we have met and known here; memories of things we have learned and of things we might have learned; memories of our triumphs and our failures — of our bril- liance and our stupidity; memories of ' Pub- lic Dec”, of Prize Drills and of Street Par- ades; memories of Latin-English games, and proms” and misdemeanor marks; memories of Doc”, and Pop”, of Jake” and Nicky”, and Joe”, and of all the other masters, for whom we had our nicknames and whom we plagued with our pranks; memories of their fatherly admonishings to do better, and of their biting sarcasm, which more often produced results. All of these and a myriad other memories pass in long procession up from the years and through our minds. And if, perhaps, they cause the tears to fill our eyes and emotion to tighten our throats, we should not be ashamed. We would be hard, indeed, if such were not the case. For they are the memories of men and things which hold a high place in our hearts, and from which we shall soon be separated. For anyone to summarize all that these years have meant to us, would be an impos- sible task. Each of us has his own vast treasure of memories stored away. And with the passing years, they will become more precious. But, far above and beyond memor- ies alone, we have gathered copiously. Flere at Latin School, we have learned the value of work and of truth, and the virtues of persistence and responsibility. We have learned the better way of life — consideration for our fellows, tolerance of their opinions and beliefs, manly charity, self-reliance, and courage. We have learned to know the classics and have felt their civilizing influence. We have been moulded into gentlemen, from whatever walk of life we may have come. These are great benefits for they lead us to a richer and finer life. But of all the thousand profits we have gained from the investment of these years, this is the greatest: — we have done what not everyone can do ; we have met rugged challenge and we have conquered ; we have graduated from the Latin School — to share her precious heritage and to stand in honor with the noble generations of other men who have passed this way. If we think in full seriousness of the men who have been our masters, there comes a deep appreciation of all they have done or have tried to do for us. We see them as they truly are — each and every one a fine, ingenuous gentleman who has labored hard to cultivate us into worthwhile men. And to them, therefore, we offer the only compensa- tion that they ask of us — our deepest grati- tude, our most sincere respect. These have been happy years we have spent at the Latin School — free of care — full of laughter. The coming years do not hold much prospect of such tranquility and happiness. The immediate future shall find most of us in conflict — fighting for our coun- try. And some shall go no further. Then will follow years of unrest and con- fusion when the world, realizing what it has done, tries to soothe its conscience. It will be during those years that we as a generation shall face our greatest test. It may be said that upon our shoulders will rest the future of the human race. Are we then to follow in the faulty footsteps of our fathers and to Page Ninety-two allow a decadent, quarrelsome world to fer- ment recurring tragedies? Or, backed by the might of the greatest of histories’ nations, are we to demand observance of the laws of human rights and consideration for the dignity of man? Are we to be a generation lost in the ocean of despair or shall we rise to glory as a generation of destiny — the con- querors of barbarism and tyranny and the architects of human peace and safety? But foremost of our cares in the trying future must be our own beloved country. It must be defended always against external ambitions of domination, and from insur- gent forces of evil within. The Constitution and our Inalienable Rights must be jealously guarded and preserved. Meddlesome inter- ference by government in the lives of Amer- icans must never be tolerated. And Freedom of Enterprise — the tradition and strength of this nation — the incentive of honorable am- bition and hard work — the nemesis of sloven- ly, indolent stagnation and social corruption must be nourished not only for ourselves, but for all future generations forever. Indeed, the years of the future shall be difficult. The easy, carefree way of life that we have known has vanished in bombard- ment, fire, and slaughter. It may be that we shall never see again gentler, more peace- ful days. But we shall have at least strong ties to bind us in remembrance of them and to urge us to regain them. Of these, the most enduring shall be our Alma Mater. We shall never forget this school ; these happy days with our classmate and master friends. And if we remain true to those principles of life which have been taught us here, we need not fear the future. With this in mind, in spite of wars, and any other evil, our lives shall be free and honorable — peaceful, happy and full. CLASS PROPHECY Don’t wait twenty years — we can tell you NOW whether you’ll be the president of the bank or the janitor! Visits by appoint- ment only any day or night. For ap- pointments call Devonshire 1212. Special rates for ’Class Prophets’. It was this advertisement in The Fortune Tellers’ Gazette” which brought us to Mc- Gonigle — The Egyptian Mistake.” Fearful, we stood before the crystal ball, disgusted with the past and apprehensive of the future. Wringing our hands, banging our heads, and extracting two dollars from our wallet, we entreated the great wizard to reveal the fate of the Latin School Class of 1943. Of course, we had to wait a few moments till McGonigle slipped out of his welder’s uniform into his Turkish towel and burlap sack. With a swish of his sleeve, the ac- cumulated dust on the crystal ball was sent flying. Butter, coffee, sugar, and gas, Pray tell me, dear Spirits, What’s the fate of this class? Meditation, concentration, prognostication . . . shhh . . . June, 1963. Jubilation reigns supreme at the home of William J. Dunn of Newton Crossroads. After nineteen successive defeats at the polls, he has proved the old maxim ’Courage, per- severance, struggle, hard work and drag breed success by his current political victory. The slogan of our new dogcatcher is Every Dog has his Day.’ The defeated candidate Hank’ Noonan returns to his position as president of the McMorrow Gefillte Fish Company, Ltd. Leaving Newton, we approach a bridge, exquisite in design, marvelous in structure, but short in length, an astounding achieve- ment by the engineering firm of Barr, Ber- kowitz, Goldenberg, and Grady. It is the Brook Lean Bridge over that vast expanse of water — The Muddy River. Reaching the bridge, we hear tollmaster ’Hawk’ Kelly, singing his theme I got pockets that jingle, jangle, jingle.’ Because of Hawk’s’ previ- ous experience at Latin School, where he patented the Kelly Quick Collection System’, Mayor Weisberg and his city councillors — Caldwell, Walsh, Gavin, Gould, and Ny- han — decided that Hawk’ was the man for the job. A frenzied mob gathered on the Boston Common is attempting to lynch a man whom closer inspection reveals to be none other than Jake’ Tovar-r-r-ich Braverman. It seems he is trying to inculcate into the resentful mob Page Ninety-three the slogan of Epstein’s Wholly Doughnut Company — ' Confidentially — it sinks.’ As we watch, the miracle that Jake’ is praying for takes place in the form of D. V. Athos, the Great Profile and Luigi Coakley, the Mag- nificent Hoax, swooping down in a two- winged monoplane to effect his deliverance. The Lebow ' Low-Brow Literary League has just announced its annual awards. Recommended informative reading is John Kelly’s Debunking the Bank’. Ed’ Fin- nerty. Bob’ Harwood, and Ji m’ Brennan have been awarded the Pu Prize ' for the novel most detrimental to the advancement of American literature for their sensational book How to Live a Safe, Sane Life, or Miss All the Fun, Sucker!’ Two weeks after the appearance of these books, Simon and Shapiro, their publishers, had filed for them a bankruptcy petition by the law firm of Bailet, Gottesman, Cooperman, and Daven- port. Louis Gidez has lived up to early expec- tations and has blossomed forth as one of our great contemporary lyric poets — and the country isn’t allowed to forget him, for from ocean to ocean his works are on exhibition — on exhibition on every main highway. The Burma-Shave Company has just announced that Louis is the new ' poet laureate of the highways. This week the R.K.O. theatres, managed by Rafferty, Kiley, and O’Shea, are featuring that super-colossal production — See Here. Private Cossaboom’ — directed by Sedar, pro- duced by Frank, mismanaged by Cushner, and starring the idol of American womanhood — Cambourelis. Walking down E. Ezra Kap- lan Blvd. is the hero himself with a girl chasing him. But wait; she’s not chasing Cambourelis — she’s running away from Vet- stein. The vision blurs, it grows dimmer, it’s fading.” Hastily two more dollars are extended to the seer. By some strange coincidence the vision grow ' s brighter, reappears — or to coin a phrase — it all comes back to me now. The Donnelly Indoor Advertising Com- pany Las announced that Frank Orlando has signed a contract to paint a series of Orlando Girls. Beefy’ Blackman will sene as the model. A billboard attracts our attention — Hen- nessey Sc Hennessey, Inc. — Poultry Raisers.’ Remember — Anybody can start a coop with two Hens. M. M. Levinson, president of the College of Universal Knowledge, of which Saul Cohen, Ph.D., is the most distinguished graduate, has just completed a series of lec- tures entitled How r to Become a Successful Speaker.” There is still hope for bald-headed men! The Lighthouse Hair Tonic Company (whose president is Eddie’ Logan and whose board of trustees include Katz, First Vice-Presi- dent; Feuerstein, Second Vice-President; Fos- ter, Third Vice-President; Herscovitz, Secre- tary; Band, Recorder; Benny’ Cohen, Treas- urer, and Zuckernik, window ' -washer) has an- nounced that its product will soon appear on the market. Their slogan is: If it can make Logan’s Hair grow back, it will grow ' curls on a stone.’ The formula is identical wfith the recipe used for making lunchroom soup. Rudman, prominent M.D. and chief sur- geon of the Leve Tonsorial Clinic, has doubled attendance wfith his byword, Come here weekly and get clipped.’ The dispute between the Kimel Bread Company and the Flicop Glucose Corporation concerning the right of sponsoring Bart Burns’ new ' television show Inflammation Please’ has finally been settled. The pro- gram w ill go over the ether under the spon- sorship of none other than lash — the multi- millionaire, lash — lash’s brother, and Sakey - — lash’s cousin. Davis, eminent restauranteur, has appoint- ed Tom’ Monahan as manager of his sw ' anky night spot, The Dog and Cat Club.’ Fea- tured nightly are those villians of stage, screen, and television, the Leering Levines. Bloom Blum, America’s foremost flor- ists, have just crossed an onion and a bunion to produce a floral sensation, the beautiful Weber rose, which shouts. When you take a whiff of me, you ' ll forget the fleur-de-lis.’ Stop, stop! I’ve heard enough. Please, no more of this corny’ stuff. Here’s your two dollars; we depart in haste, Sorry so much time to waste! Walter I. Ackerman, The Egypt tan Mistake Joseph Coopersmith, The Magnificent Fake Page Ninety-four CLASS WELL We, the members of the Class of 1943, of that Illustrious Lyceum of Learned Loonies (commonly called the Public Latin School), having been declared sane by our fellow- inmates, and, in the midst of preparing for the next official Droogie-Paisano” Day, hav- ing realized that the blare of a golden trumpet sounding Reveille” is not too far off in the future, do submit this document as our Last Will and Testament, before ex- changing pencil for potato-peeler. Thus having disposed of the conventional formalities, we bequeath the following to those who will accept them: To our Alma Mater, we leave at the sug- gestion of one of our masters, a set of chimes, to replace the eardrum-piercing ring of the doorbell at the front entrance to the school. To Mr. Powers: Our sincere thanks for all the advice and guidance he has given us, as well as the desire that the classes which fol- low us will cause him less trouble than we did. To Mr. Arnold: An earnest wish that dur- ing his retirement, uncontaminated by abominable French translations and pronun- ciations, he will enjoy many years of undis- turbed peace and quiet. To Mr. Dunn: Empty stirrup-pumps and slightly damp third-floor corridors, plus a year’s subscription to the Batman”. To Mr. Cleary: More posters for Room 112 . To Mr. J. Quinn: A well-thumbed copy of Joe Miller ' s Joke Book of 1924”. To Mr. Dobbyn: A collar pin that will not become unfastened. To Mr. Gardner: A Class I in which there will be at least nineteen students taking Greek. To Mr. Shea: The bases stolen from Fen- way Park, and a half-dozen assorted gees and ginks. To Mr. Gordon: An all-wool zoot suit, a pot-bellied stove for the cold winter days, and a water cooler. To Mr. Cray: A tricycle, so that he will be able to get about the building more easily. To Mr. Bowker: A chamois cloth and a can of Simoniz. To. Mr. Wilbur: Seven bushels of Bald- wins. To. Mr. Sheehan: Two ready-made garden chairs. To Mr. Benson: A loud-speaker system. To Mr. Marson: Scores of little gremlins to pester him, and a gross of blue lead pen- cils. To Mr. Russo: Hundreds of duplicate A-12 and V-I2 blanks. Are we scattah- Brains ! To Mr. Pike: The six latest issues of The New Yorker”, and a moustache cup. To Mr. Levine: A quiet, peaceful home- room period. To. Mr. Fitzgerald: A gym division which will not start to play leap-frog during phy- sical-ed” period. To Mr. Carroll: A new heart for the torso model on his table; in other words, Mr. Car- roll, have a heart! To Col. Penney: Cox’s Army, in the form of 200-odd seniors (and we are odd). To Messrs. Thompson and Nemzoff: An urgent plea to visit the branch office of the John Warner Company immediately. To. Mr. Canned: Cambourelis’s Theory of Relativity (What relation is my sister s hus- band’s brother’s mother-in-law to me?) To those who, being unable to file through their shackles, still remain in the School, we bequeath the following: To Class II: Our notes” on Vergil, and all the privileges we enjoyed in our senior year. To Class III: Our lunchroom commissions. To Class IV: The rules and regulations of the Budjah” Club. To Class V: Our drill uniforms, too small for us ever since last year’s street parade. To Class VI: Eerie stories of what lies ahead, and advice to Leave Before They Chain You To The Desks! Since the Class as a body has bestowed the foregoing donations, the following individ- uals, at present rich only in spirit (thanks to Class Dues, Alumni Fees, etc.), leave thus: Ruggiero leaves for the Metropolitan Opera House. Bob O’Brien leaves a quart of carrot juice and a box of Vitamin A tablets. Bill Starr leaves to pose for a five o’clock shadow” ad. Towering Ted” Gavin leaves for his place beside D. Webster. A1 Peters leaves a large wad of chewed gum under his chair in 302. Page Ninety-five Feuerstein, Edelstein, Bernstein, and Ep- stein leave singing My Stein Is Your Stein . Marks II leaves Laocoon to Mr. Cray and hastens to Duffy’s Tavern. Katz leaves his cultured voice to the Poetry Club. Big Ned McLaughlin, straight from the wild and wooly West, leaves hurriedly for Uncle Tom’s Cabin and Topsy”. Hunter leaves with a vacant stare on his face. Robinson and Nimoy leave . . . quietly. Shepherd leaves . . . finally. Senater Ed Logan(berry) and Gus Sira- gusa leave to join McMorrow for their week- ly rendition of Suhwheet A-doh-liyeen” in front of G.L.S. Applebaum leaves (or, rather, returns) telegraphy to S. B. Morse. Cliff Wharton leaves in a burst of speed. Joe Coopersmith leaves in a cloud of chlorine gas. Snapper leaves for the Six Little Tailors. Bob Mullins leaves whistling Moon Over Miami”. Bill Sheehan leaves his famous boogie- woogie composition Pinch Me, Auntie, With The Sugar Tongs” to The Music Ap- preciation Club. Albie” Gould leaves, still trying to get Lewando to solve his wimmin” problems. Bill Murdoch and Bob Harwood leave their school spirit to Coach Fitzgerald; Coach Fitzgerald leaves. Solomon of the Islands and Kubitsky leave for that famous country edifice. Canelos leaves for his post at Junior Com- mando Headquarters. Watson leaves to get the Flit for Mr. Shea. Honest John” Kelly leaves some bedrag- gled bow ties. Caldwell ( The Shadow”) and O’Shea leave for Broadway to play in Brother Rat . O’Shea will be the brother. Hennessey II leaves for North Carolina, which is considered by many to be a beau- tiful state”. Greenwald leaves for the Navy Yard to Build Ships. Tiny” Blackman leaves for his job with the midget side-show. lash leaves his Pepsodent Smile. Monroe and Higgins leave for the nearest jam session. Hank” Noonan leaves for the White House to oppose Mr. Roosevelt’s bid for a fourth term. First Degree” Burns leaves an educated toe to the B.L.S. football squad. Hawk Kelly leaves for the Internal Rev- enue Office to pay his enormous income tax. John McMorrow leaves to write his un- forgettable Memoirs of St. Patrick’s Day” for Dime Magazine. Bill Dunn leaves screaming Two votes! Two votes!” Pepi Le Moko ” leaves for the RKO Bos- ton theatre. Banker Kiley leaves for the Frog Pond to float a loan. Jack Casey leaves with a new pair of shoes from Mr. Quinn. Soble and Cambourelis leave the girls sighing. Ackerman leaves Mr. Russo tearing out handfuls of scalp. Wales leaves the whip he used all year in the Drill Hall. Eliades leaves a booming echo in the As- sembly Hall. Comerford leaves without his cleats. Shaffer, Riley, Rudman, and Friedman leave some marks to admire. Pieczkowski, Chludzinski, and Tassinari leave the diploma printers gasping. Hynes and Campbell, as yet unrationed, leave Mr. Arnold a can of Red Heart. Levine and Levine leave the Senior His- tory Club plunged in Civil War. Sakey leaves Mr. Sheehan on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Morrissey, Murphy, Muldoon, and Cohen leave to set up a law office. Marks I leaves to go fishing on the Muddy River in his luxurious yacht. Gidez, after completing his Ode To A Tireless Car”, leaves to take his place beside the Immortal Bard. Levinson and Thaw leave to edit Carr’s newspaper, The Doily Worker”. Flynn and Kittredge leaves for the high C ' s — they joined up. Thus the Last Official Act of the Class of 1943 is filed in the wastepaper basket of Room 235 until such time as a meeting of the Class is called, and by a majority of both houses is passed (we hope). All complaints or threatening letters should be addressed to, all lasv suits filed against, and all knives thrown at the Class’s Corny Chroniclers, RICHARD T. DONELAN and WILLIAM F. HENNESSEY. Page Ninety -six CLASS DAY On Friday, April the sixteenth, the Class Day Exercises of the Graduating Class of 1943 were held in the School Hall. At the invitation of the seniors, not only the juniors and sophomores, but also families and friends of the boys were present. As soon as the seniors had marched into the auditorium, while the school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Sordillo, played a selection, Mr. Powers turned over the meet- ing to the President of the Graduating Class, Henry F. Noonan. The latter then deliv- ered a short address, both timely and well- delivered. Robert Langdon Wales then offered a piano selection. At its conclusion, Theodore E. Gavin delivered the Class Ora- tion, considered by many of the older masters to be one of the finest yet. Next on the program were the Class Pro- phecy and Will. The former was written by both Walter J. Ackerman and Joseph Coop- ersmith and was read by Ackerman. The hall rocked with laughter as many of the illustrious upper-classmen were treated to a preview of the days to come. The will, equally as humorous, was written by William F. Hennessey and Richard T. Denelan and was read by Hennessey. The address to the future graduates was given by Lieutenant-Commander Edmund H. Barry of the United States Navy, a graduate of the class of 1920. Although the speech was not as broadly-termed as some of those in pre-war years, nevertheless the consensus of opinion was that his advice would prove invaluable immediately upon graduation. At the conclusion of his remarks, the Class rose and sang the Class Song, written by their classmate, John P. McMorrow, and then left the hall while the orchestra, following a long-established tradition, played Aald Lang Syne. Credit for the program, truly one of the finest in years, must go to the Class Day Committee headed by its chairman, John P. McMorrow. The committee consisted of Bartholomew J. Burns, Leo J. Dunn, Albert F. A. Gould, William F. Hennessey, Paul C. Kelly, Vincent P. Lewando, Mendel M. Lev- inson, Brian C. Matthews, Joseph W. Mun- nis, Henry F. Noonan, William T. Nyhan, Harvey Schrier, and John F. Sullivan. The chief usher was Lieut. William D. Terry, assisted by his aide, Captain Edward L. Logan. Among their assistants were Cap- tains Gordon E. Cossaboom, Richard T. Donelan, William F. Hennessey, Richard M. J. Siragusa. Page Ninety -seven PUBUC LATIN SCHOOL OF BOST A T A G— Nr,RA. MEETING of the town A?RII 13R s 1635 PHILEM0M ? ORmGRT WAS entreated TO BECOME SCHOOLMASTER vT FOR THE T E ACHING AND NURTURING OF CHILDREN WITH US LX- FROM THE SEED PLANTED HE RE THE WHOLE irjp. AMERICAN SYSTEM OF FREE EDUCATION ' GREW Ja £ EARLIER SCHOOLHOUSES SC 00_ STREET I64SHS44 BEDFORD STREET 1S44— 1SS! WARREN AVENUE ISS! —1922 AND ON THIS SITE SINCE 1922 .%:nc:?ium sapient :ae pgsside sApientiaM ' HI IN OM : POSSESSIONS TLA aCQURE PRLOENTanI PRGVERES „V ' 7 PLACED HER CA THE 300- ' - AHKA ' ERS.APY - 2 - 1935 WpP ion Page Ninety-eight The Yearbook Committee herewith presents Liber Actorum 1943- It has been a cheerful task to shape this volume. We have tried to keep in mind the special importance of this book of the war year 1943, and its particular significance to a class many of w ' hom may have no collegiate Alma Mater. To them espe- cially this Liber Actorum is a priceless book. To Mr. Alfred H. Rosenthal Mr. Lee J. Dunn Mr. Phillip Marson who have given unsparingly of their energies, we are grateful. Without their kind guidance the publishing of this book would have been impossible. We are grateful to the Register staff for its generous assistance. Page Hundred ASSOCIATE CHAIEMEi Daniel Rudman Robert A. Katz COMMITTI Irwin L. Lebow Ronald L. Thaw ' - 1 oil n P. McMorrow Robert J. Berns Joseph Coopersmith Page Hundred and One As we, the staff of the Register, look back, we feel the pardonable pride of a job well done. Ours was the task of keeping up the standard of a magazine that has existed, with- out interruption for sixty-one consecutive years, through three major wars and serious national crises. The Register this year has published some excellent issues. This good work has been made possible by the close co- operation of the two departments of the staff, literary and business. These departments are headed by an executive board which aids in selecting and setting up copy. The board in- cluded the following members: Mendel Lev- inson, chairman; John McMorrow, and Ron- ald Thaw. The literary staff supplies the magazine with stories, essays, vers e, editorials, and special features. They reap their sole reward in the publication of their material. The most prolific of these obscure laborers in- clude Daniel Rudiman, James Sullivan, Sum- ner Shapiro, Lewis Gidez, Myron Simon, Hugh Beaton, Erwin Levine, Saul Cohen, Walter Dowd, and Joseph Weiner. Regular columns are written by Harold Band, Robert Berns, Maurice Kolovson, Ralph Berman, Walter Ackerman, William Hennessey, Daniel Goldenberg, John Buckley, Myron Goverman and Louis Barber. Art and photo- graphy are handled by Henry Steeger, Frank Orlando, Leonard Binder, Frank Pepi, and Richard Marks. Behind the scenes labor a patient group of boys whose job it is to secure subscribers and advertisers. If it were not for these, the Re- gister could not appear at all, let alone achieve anything like the results it does. This determined group of boys is headed by Cir- culation Manager Saul Cohen, Associate Managers Bob Katz, Irwin Lebow r , Bob Davis, and Sumner Shapiro. They are aided and abetted by Myron Simon, Murray Hers- covitz, Ronald Thaw Erwin Levine, Arnold Vestein, Joseph Mason, and Jason Levine. Particular mention should go to the Ad- vertising Staff, through w ' hose relentless efforts sufficient revenue has been secured. Praise be to Joseph Coopersmith, Julian Snyder, Harry Kopp, Morton Bloom, Melvin Kaster, and Victor Kimel. To Mr. Marson and Mr. Rosenthal we give our heartfelt thanks. These men gave of their time and energy to bring about the completion of a very successful year. May the Register continue to flourish as prosper- ously as ever under their never ceasing guid- ance. Page Hundred and Tito u - PB f r- -§ g£ U • ' S sS N - „ ® c J -4 g 0 « q 5 rs .. I l M S s 36 « aj j ' OH 75 2 .2 £ 00 .35 c U 5 S : ; i 75 £ « C 5 C _r b cC 0 o o - ' v w „ t- u bt. o � — bt • o .t j 5j 2 tu 35 c — o t 5 c u s w X -C i w b£ 7 . — O) u u 2 -S S s ' -J .t C 0 ' t- X c w . £ C £ O at O u JZ « -2y C i — (N •4; « i- 2 -T3 £ - E S be _c 2 32 Page Hundred and Three 4th row: Eckes, Goverman, Sidman, Dunn, Vetstein, Blum, Mogul, Burns, Eckes, Liss, Salctsky, Shulman, Feuerstein, Luftman. 5th row: Rabinovitz, Orlando, Prochnick, Kolovson, Levine, Ackerman, Gavin, Hennessey, Marks, MacGovern, Krensky, Goldenberg, Weener, Golub. The Art Club this year has been working under the greatest strain since its foundation. Despite hardships, the Club has completed a successful year. The war caused a lack of supplies and paper. The instructors, usually supplied by the Massachusetts School of Art, were not available. The membership was smaller and younger. Despite these handi- caps, much work was done. During the year many posters to aid in selling War Bonds and Stamps have been drawn, and distributed. Club members car- ried off several top prizes in the S.P.C.A. Poster Contest. A successful exhibition of the Club ' s work was recently given in the school library. Much thanks is due Mr. Brickley for his persistent efforts in behalf of the Club. The officers: President — David Wolf Vice-President- Roger Krohn Secretary — John M. Dineen faculty Adviser — Mr. Edward Brickley Page Hundred and Four Under its present program, the Aviation Club has endeavored to acquaint the younger students, as well as the older, with the funda- mentals of aviation. Owing to the acute shortage of materials, the building of model airplanes has been held at a minimum. Instead, the club has spent most of its time in the study of modern flight. During the year, many interesting topics were undertaken: Formation Flying, Designation Code, Maneuvers, Nomencla- ture, and Aviation Design. Many members have been subscribers of nationally famous aviation magazines, and have imparted much of their acquired knowl- edge to the less informed of the group. Thanks are due to Lieutenant Cornelius Murphy, U.S.N., who during his years at B.L.S. spent much of his time in the develop- ment of the now popular Aviation Club. During his absence, leadership of the club has been taken up by Messrs. J. O’Brien and Wales. The officers: President — Joseph Roveto Vice-President — Warren Joy Secretary-T reasurer — Pa ul Phelan Faculty Advisers Mr. John O ' Brien Mr. Robert Wales Page Hundred and Five 4 The Camera Club, in their wartime year, surmounted all obstacles to bring to its mem- bers helpful talk-demonstrations. Several pieces of equipment were added for the use of future clubs. Resnick, the vice-president, gave a full demonstration of the process of commercial printing. Under the professional guidance of Mr. Shapiro, the club was cautioned against common mistakes in picture-taking. Our faculty adviser, Mr. Carroll, helped President Marks in no small way to make the club a success. The year was culminated by having a Salon. Many excellent photographs were exhibited and of these the best were awarded prizes. The orderly and efficient meetings were conducted by the able officers: Marks, Res- nick, and Farmer. Page Hundred and Six This year, Le Cercle Francais offered to the better French students of Latin School not only its usual beneficial program, but also entertainment from other sources. The treat” of the year was the witness- ing of colored slides, taken in North Africa about fifteen years ago by Mr. McGuffin. They gave us a clear understanding of the Tunisian campaign and were doubly enjoy- able because of the added quips by the lec- turer. Other highlights of the year were the en- couragement in using oral French, crossword puzzles supplied by A. Cohen and Walkow, Bernstein ' s rendering of La Marseillaise ”, and Mr. Levine’s chats on interesting topics. The finalists in the annual French pronun- ciation contest were Harold Bernstein, Alan Cohen, and Herbert Glazer. The year’s activities, activated by our ener- getic leader Mr. Levine, gave to all an oppor- tunity to learn more of France, its hopes, customs, and language. President — Alan S. Cohen Vice-President — Jack A. Keesan Secretary — Joseph B. Mason Page Hundred and Seven At the time of writing the Chess team of the Boston Public Latin School is tied for first place with Brookline High School in the Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess League. The team, defending the champion- ship, boasts among its members Maurice Young, present individual champion of the league. A sweeping team victory is expected in the coming tournament. The members of the team rank as follows: 1 . 2. 3. 4 . 5. Young Kimel Boruchoff Luftman Rosen 6 . 7. 8 . 9. Starr Yavner Abrams Chalpin The membership of the club is so large that it has become necessary to divide it into two divisions. Under a scheme, worked out by Mr. McGuffin, the club now meets on two different days — the senior division on one day, and the junior on another. The dub has turned out many excellent players. Members are justly proud of records made in interscholastic matches. Victor Kimel has been elected Vice-President and Secretary of the G.B.I.C.L. Much of the success of the club may be attributed to the cooperation and help given to the club by Mr. Laurence McGuffin of the French Department. The officers of the club are: President — Maurice Young Vice-President — Leo Boruchoff Secretary-Treasurer — Victor Kimel Faculty Adviser Mr. Lawrence McGuffin Page Hundred and Eight Owing to the war emergency, the custom- ary activities of the Debating Club were limited. The formal evening debates, which were the rule in former years, were omitted because of dimout regulations. Other diffi- culties made it impossible to schedule debates ■with suburban high schools. However, as the war impeded inter-club debates, it did much toward the acceleration of the club’s intra-mural program, by pro- viding interesting topics for debate among members of the club itself. Twice monthly debating sessions were held, in which mem- bers debated government policy and post- war planning. Early in the year an afternoon debate with Roxbury Memorial High School was held in our hall. After an hour of heated argument over centralization of government, the judges declared the visitors from Roxbury the win- ners in the debate. Theodore E. Gavin of our school was judged the most outstanding speaker of the afternoon. Under the guidance of Dr. Collins the club had a successful year, despite the war. The officers: President — William J. Dunn Vice-President— Donald Walsh Secretary — John Sullivan Sergeant-at-Anns — A ustin Lyn e Faculty Adviser — Dr. John Collins Page Hundred and Nine On the night of May 7, 1943, the curtain rose on The Bat’ . Before a Standing Room Only audience the Boston Latin School Dra- matics Club ably assisted by the Girls’ Latin School Dramatics Club, went through their paces. The Bat, a very successful mystery play in the commercial theatre, proved an excel- lent choice. Four months of intensive work brought the production to a successful finish. The school owes a debt of gratitude to those boys and girls who gave of their time to maintain the reputation of the Latin School Dramatics Club. Special thanks are due the faculty advisers and directors: Mr. Russo, Dr. Marneli, and Dr. Callanan, who worked patiently and understanding with the cast. The cast included : Anderson ..Walter I. Ackerman, ’43 Cornelia Gertrude Greadey, ’-4 4 Lizzie Betty Orfineilo, ’44 Dr. 1! ' ells Kevin MacGovern, ’44 Brooks Daniel Rudman, ’43 Richard Fleming.. Peter Hines, ’45 Seres ford Donald Walsh, ' 43 Unknown man William O ' Shea, ’43 Dale Alice Carr, ’44 and William Caldwell, ’43 The men behind the scenes — the men re- sponsible for sound, properties and lighting — include the following: Richard MacLaren, ' 44; John Henry Perkins, ' 43; Edwin Joseph Riley, ’-43; Murre Herscovitz and many help- Page Hundred and Ten This year, the Glee Club program con- sisted mostly of community singing, spirit- uals, and other choral work. During the year the club spent much time in the develop- ment of the spiritual and early American folk music. Later in the year, several boys were se- lected as soloists to sing at the annual con- cert of the Boston Public Schools’ Symphony Chorus to be held in Jordan Hall. The best singers of the Boston Schools are chosen for this popular group. This year’s octette consisted of A. Foden, R. Franklin, H. Bernstein, and M. Carr, as tenors; J. Costello, F. Lento, E. Schwartz, and E. Urick, as basses. Under the able direction of Mr. T. Francis Burke, the club helped the teaching of com- mon songs to the pupils of the school for fu- ture air-raid drills. A dinner and a Pops” Concert are being planned for mid-May. The officers of the club: President — Harold B. Bernstein Vice-President — Elliot Swartz Secretary — Mark Carr Treasurer — Francis Lento Faculty Adviser — T. Francis Burke Page Hundred and Eleven During the year, interesting discussions were held on the various angles of civilian defence. A few of the members gave talks, on safety. The program included quizzes and games on safety. All in all, despite war- time restrictions, the Highway Safety Club enjoyed a most successful year. The club owes much to their faculty ad- viser, Mr. Thomas Mahan, whose efforts in their behalf made the club effective and worthwhile. With the question of wartime safety up- permost in their minds, the Highway Safety Club undertook the year ' s work. Because of the small number of cars on the highway, the club laid most stress on civilian safety in wartime. The officers of the club are: Pres cien — William Starr Vice-President — A. Monroe Secretary — J. F. Sullivan Faculty Adviser — Mr. Thomas Mahan Page Hundred and Twelve The season opened with a lecture by Erwin Levine about one of the best novels of this war, Anna Seeger’s The Seventh Cross ' . Robert Katz followed with what is consid- ered by some the greatest English novel, Galsworthy’s Forsyte Saga”. Short stories were discussed next, and Sumner L. Shapiro spoke on A. Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes”. Modern foreign fiction was ex- emplified by Myron S. Simon, with a review on Knut Hamsun’s Growth of the Soil . American fiction of the pre-war decade was represented by Edna Ferber’s Cimarron”, presented by Ronald Thaw. The year was a propitious one for the Literary Club. Under the guidance of our faculty adviser, Mr. Callanan, a study of con- temporary fiction was pursued which, by go- ing beyond the regular school program, was most valuable. We feel that the time spent in discussion of these works was well spent; for, by scratching the surface, we have raised our standards and developed a greater apprecia- tion of good reading. President — Myron S. Simon Vice-President — Manuel Flicop Secretary — Sumner L. Shapiro Faculty Adviser — James A. S. Callanan Page Hundred and Thirteen Because of various wartime programs and early admissions to college, the usually large Mathematics Club was reduced to a very small body. As in previous year, members put prob- lems before the Club, and then proceeded to explain the solutions and the principle upon which they were based. Stressing the importance of mathematics in wartime, Mr. Cheetham, whose assistance was invaluable, explained the use of the sextant in charting a ship ' s course, and other factors in naviga- tion. M. Simon, the first speaker for this year, orated on Puzzles and the Mathematician . At the same meeting an interesting talk was delivered by I. Lebow on Mathematical Fallacies . Becoming more involved in the higher branches of mathematics, D. Rudman explained to a fascinated audience Loci”, and J. Cowen gave a talk on Trigonomet- rical Functions . The Unit Circle was the subject of the next lecture, presented by V. Kimel. One of the last speakers of the year was A. J. Weber, who spoke on the uses of and need for a thorough understand- ing of mathematics in the present-day war- fare. President — Arnold J. Weber Vice-President — William Anthony Iash Secretary — Ralph H. Berman Page Hundred and Fourteen The aims of the Music Appreciation Club have been threefold: to develop an apprecia- tion of good music through recordings and discussion ; to afford the opportunity of en- joying good music during school hours; to keep members informed of current musical events. The program of the club has consisted of recordings ranging from Brahms, one of the masters of the past, to Shostakovich, the great Russian composer of our own era. Not only has emphasis been laid upon the classics, but a series of illustrated talks on jazz has been delivered and discussed by the members. The organization has been fortunate to be able to announce for the second consecu- tive year, that it has been chosen as sponsor of the annual concert of the Boston Public School Symphony Orchestra under the lead- ership of Mr. Joseph Wagner. In all, the club has enjoyed a highly suc- cessful season which will be culminated by a visit to a Pops” concert at Symphony Hall. The officers: President — Melvin Silberberg Vice-President — John P. McMorrow Secretary — Aaron M. Feuerstein Treasurer — Robert Caploe Faculty Adviser — Mr. Julius G. Finn Page Hundred and Fifteen EMHOR The Senior History Club enjoyed a very successful year. Topics of current interest were discussed. Many boys delivered inter- esting talks on political, social and economic problems. The custom of having the President of the previous year talk to the club had to be dis- continued as Murray Rosenberg, last year’s President, had entered the Army Air Corps. The programs of the meetings were very well handled by Ronald Thaw, Lewis Gidez, Theodore Eliades, and Myron Goverman, the program committee. At the first meeting, the questions con- fronting the post-war world were discussed by Simon. Many heated debates on what should be done with our enemies after the war is over ensued. At one meeting Erwin Levine reviewed the Presidential message to Congress in January. The national budget was explained and the reasons for such a large sum were discussed. Jason Levine re- lated interesting anecdotes on Washington and Lincoln, after which followed a discus- sion of those two great Americans. President — Erwin L. Levine Vice-President — Benjamin D. Soble Secretary-Treasurer — Jason J. Levine faculty Adviser — Mr. Samuel A. Nemzoff Page Hundred and Sixteen kMP With a desire to learn the science of col- lecting and swapping stamps, the philatelists of B. L. S. turned out to enjoy a successful year. Shortly after the beginning of the year, the club lost its President, Henry Noonan, and Vice-President, John Sullivan, who left for college. A new set of officers was chosen, and the dub continued its fine work. As in previous years, the club spent much of its time in swapping first-day covers, cen- sored envelopes, and duplicate stamps. Open forums and stamp quizzes were frequently held. Because of the scarcity of European stamps, a great interest was shown in the stamps of that continent. Many fine collec- tions were displayed by the members of the club at each meeting, and helpfN advice was given to the new collectors of the groups. The officers: President — Arthur J. Bindman Vice-President — Irving Sedar Secretary-T reasurer Maurice G. Kolovson Faculty Adviser Mr. Ralph F. V. Quinn Page Hundred and Seventeen The orchestra of the Boston Public Latin School has dedicated itself to the develop- ment of instrumental talent in the members of the school. This organization numbers among its members some of the most talented musicians in the Boston School system. Many good violinists and cellists were recruited from the ranks of our upper classmen. During the year the group, under the lead- ership of Mr. Joseph Wagner, has played at various school functions. Brilliant musical exhibitions are being prepared for Prize Declamation, Class Day, and Graduation Ex- ercises. At the end of the year, Mr. Wagner cited many students for their musical achieve- ments. The club has well represented the school in the field of better music. The officers: Senior First Violinists Manuel Flicop and Victor Kimel Librarian — Robert Wales Secretary — William Smith Treasurer — Melvin SlLVERBERG Conductor — Mr. Joseph Wagner Page Hundred and Eighteen The Poetry Appreciation Club enjoyed a second and most enlightening year under the direction of Mr. Julius Gerstein Finn. The members occupied a pleasant hour on alter- nate Mondays reading, reciting, and discuss- ing good poetry. A full dozen of these aesthetes, informally gathered, proved that a true appreciation of the arts can be fostered despite the tedi um of constant study. Rambling leisurely through the simple verse of obscure poets, as well as acclaiming the magnificient works of w ' dl-known con- temporary poets, the boys enjoyed their meet- ings. Informative lectures were tendered on the works of Untermeyer, Lindsay, Sandburg, as well as many others. In addition, Gidez, Shapiro, and Bloom commented upon their own efforts. The officers were: President — Saul B. Cohen Vice-President — Lewis I. Gidez Secretary — Victor Kimel Page Hundred and Nineteen m Page Hundred and Twenty From the cool, practice days of Septem- ber till the Thanksgiving Day game in late November, Latin School students and alumni thrilled to the deeds of a memorable Latin football team. The Purple and White was not victorious in all it ' s games. Bad luck, which dogged the squad all season, was clim- axed with the loss of three regular backs before the English game. Full credit goes to Coach Fitzgerald for a team that played clean, hard football all season. We groaned at our defeat at the hands of B. C. Fligh in the opener; experience vs. pluck . . . had to be satisfied with the tie with Memorial when Gould and Kelley were out with injuries, and linemen were playing the backfield . . . rejoiced when Commerce went down, 6-0, as a result of the classic running of Walter Harwood . . . cheered the stunning upset over a favored Dorchester eleven, with Kelley back to set the spark . . . enjoyed the smashing victory over St. Marks, when Bob LeVine shone . . . were thrilled with the story-book finish of the Trade game as Bob Browm recovered a Trade fumble be- hind their goal-line for the only score of the game . . . hailed the victory over Mechanics when the passing, kicking, and running of Bunzo Burns brought it about . . . and Page Hundred and Twenty-two Burns and his great punting, ever dependable Jack Casey and his passes, Al Peters, who played a top-notch game in the line, Paul Kelley, whose superb generalship had much to do with the team’s success. Schedule B. C. High 7 B.L.S. 0 R. M. H. S. 0 B.L.S. 0 Commerce 0 B.L.S. 6 Dorchester 0 B.L.S. 18 St. Marks 0 B.L.S. 19 Trade 0 B.L.S. 6 M. A. H. S. 0 B.L.S. 6 E. H. S. 19 B.L.S. 0 wept over the defeat at the hands of the City Champion English High eleven. Much credit is due our blocking back, Billy” Gallagher, for his indispensable ef- forts. Burns, Gould, Munroe, Peters, Brown, Casey, P. Kelley, J. Kelley, Donovan, Shields, Dacey, Flynn and LeVine are names that brought joy many times to Latin rooters. Of Capt. ' Hank” Noonan, too much cannot be said. His aggressive play was the chief fac- tor of our excellent defensive record. Un- doubtedly, one of the best linesmen in the city, he was named on the All-Boston team. He will be sorely missed next year, as will Albie” Gould, vicious pivot man, Bunzo ’ Page Hundred and Twenty -three The Purple and White tricksters are proud to look back upon a fruitful 1943 season. Led by Carl Parsons, Cliff Wharton, and Matt Branche, all of whom went unbeaten, the team won two quad meets and placed second in two quad meets and one triangular meet. Sophomore Matt Branche led the individ- ual scoring parade with a total of 55% points for five meets. He performed in the hurdles and high jump, breaking the record in the high jump and equaling the record of 6.8 seconds in the hurdles. Close behind with 5 5% points was Cliff Wharton, who per- fromed in the 440 ' ' and the high jump. Carl Parsons, 300-yarder, finished first in all his races, winning the Reggies 300-yard run handily. Colson took third in the scor- ing with 43% points. Braithwaite, Wag- man, Parsons, Grady, Collins, Gallagher, Donovan, and Dunn were the only others to score over twenty points. Collins, probably the fastest man on the squad, broke the 220- yard record in 24.8 seconds, formerly held by our own Carl Parsons. In a corner by himself is ' Rollicking Rob Grady, who was tremendous in the dash all season. Despite the fact that Latin School was short on performers, she certainly was long on spirit. The indomitable will-to-win of boys like Braithwaite, Donovan, Colson, Le Vine, McNulty, McAuliffe, Gallagher, Dunn, Wagman, Ehades, Bronstein, and all the others helped the Purple to soar to great heights, finishing second to English High School in the Regimentals. Among the lettermen is one Allan Mon- roe. He didn ' t win any races. In fact, he didn ' t even enter a meet. Monroe was the manager, but any one who attended a meet will tell you he contributed much to the suc- cess of the team. I’ayr Hundred and Twenty-four HOCKEY Those who received letters follow: B. Burns, E. Comerford, A. Gould, R. Hunter, V. Lewando, E. McLaughlin, P. Kelley, T. Rafferty, L. Rugo, L. Tessier, R. Villa, E. Riley, Mgr., J. Glynn, Mgr. LATIN 3 COMMERCE 0 LATIN 1 MEMORIAL 1 LATIN 2 TRADE 2 LATIN 1 DORCHESTER 0 LATIN 1 M. A. H. S. 4 LATIN 1 ENGLISH 2 The greater part of the Hockey Team grad- uated last June, leaving only four from last year’s squad: John Flynn, Vin Lewando, Paul Kelley, and Tom Rafferty. Coach Fitz- gerald selected the candidates for the vacant jobs, instilled into them some of his thorough knowledge of the game, and suc- ceeded in developing a well-balanced team. Bart Burns, Albie Gould, Bob Hunter, Ed Comerford, Lou Tessier, and Dick Vil la made the team and gave good accounts of themselves. The team had an impressive season, losing only two games. Page Hundred and Twenty -five As the season gets under way, not much can he said ; but chances of a City Champion- ship loom bright. Returning from last year’s squad are Stan- ley Brenner, brilliant pitcher; Lou Tessier, Art Collins, Albie Gould, all outfielders; and infielders Bill” Gallagher, Harry Frank, and Gordy Cossaboom. The pitching, headed by Brenner and Paul Kelley, with Thaw, Tessier, and John Kelley doing relief work, shapes up well and should bring about many victories. There is a three- man battle for catcher among Frank, Weber, and Comerford. All are good receivers and batters. Around the infield are Burns, Fos- ter, Epstein, Gallagher, Le Vine, Turley, and Cossaboom. No positions are secured at this writing. In the outfield are Albie Gould, Art Collins, track star and leading batter, and Lou Tessier, potential slugger. The team has w.on three and lost three. Although the most difficult part of the sched- ule is still ahead of them, the scholars are confident the Purple and White tossers have begun to iron out their difficulties and should be in full stride for the closing games. Under the guiding hand of Coach Fitzgerald, the diamond-men are becoming a typical winning Latin team. Pugr Hundred and Twenty-six T1 Manager: Melvin Silberberg Faculty Adviser : Mr. Dolan T earn : 1. Rodman 2. Branche 3. Sidman 4. Ratner 5. Cohen, A. 6. Cohen, S. Although the team has been hit by the graduation of several of its players, it is out to do its best to equal the excellent record made last year. SCHEDULE AT WINCHESTER MAY 7 AT NEWTON MAY 11 AT HUNTINGTON MAY 17 AT BROOKLINE MAY 26 AT ENGLISH JUNE 4 Page Hundred and Twenty-seven Page Hundred and Twenty-eight MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY Scientific, Pre-Professional, Professional Training for Essential liar and Peacetime Coeducational. 100-acre campus, modern newly erected buildings. Faculty of specialists for each school. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Strong courses in chemistry, phys- ics, biology; excellent laboratory fa- cilities. Basic training for many vital wartime activities. Pre-professional courses — 1-year pre-veterinary course; 2-year pre-medical course. Opportunities Accelerated 3-year program leads to A.B. and B.S. degrees. Next class enters July 1, 1943. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. 3-year accel- erated course leads to M.D. degree. Next class enters November 24, 1943. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE. 3-year accelerated course leads to D.V.M. degree. Next class enters July 1, 1943. CATALOG WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS PaPE(CT?orCW£zZX 150 High Street, corner Oliver St. Mimeograph Bonds Led e rs Envelopes Paper Specialties TELEPHONE HANCOCK 7433 Page Hundred and Twenty-nine UNDER -GRIDS LIKE IIS AND WE LIKE UNDER-GRADS Pardon us for pointing, but we seem to be it when it comes to outfitting the smart young men of New England. We ' ve had many years of experience in satisfying their demands (and believe us they know what they want). Parents approve too, for Kennedy prices are always geared to the times. KENNEDY’S £ FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOP YZr BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT DICTIONARIES INC. REFERENCE BOOKS • BIOGRAPHIES Printing of All Kinds at Loivest Prices HISTORIES STANDARD SETS NOVELS • Note change of address We Handle a Complete Line of New and Used Books of All Publishers 270 CONGRESS ST. One door from Atlantic Ave. DeWOLFE FISKECO. Block from South Station THE ARCHWAY BOOK STORE Telephones HANcock 4703, 4704, 4705 2 PARK ST., BOSTON Tel. LAF. 5084 BOOKSELLERS SINCE 1856 Page Hundred and Thirty The plates for Latin School Register were produced by Eng 286 Congress Street, Boston Page Hundred and Thirty-i Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for voca- tional specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers curricula in Civil, Mechanical (with Aero- nautical option), Electrical, Chemical, and Indus- trial Engineering. Classroom study is supple- mented by experiment and research in well- equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Adver- tising, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. School of Law School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Prepara- tion for C.P.A. Examinations, private accounting, and for the various fields of business and indus- trial management. Short intensive programs may De arranged. Co-educational. Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours in the fields of Economics, English, History, Government, Mathematics, Psychology, Physics, and Sociology. 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. Special courses may also be arranged. 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 gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. Offers day and evening under-graduate 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 is required for admission to this school. Case method of instruction. Admits men and women. FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration □ School of Law □ Evening School of Business □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts □ Day Pre-Medical Program □ Day Pre-Dental Program □ Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs Name.... Address. C-2a Page Hundred and Thirty-two