Boston Latin School - Liber Actorum Yearbook (Boston, MA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:
“
as .. W .- vw W Q x 5' V 1 4-Q ' ,,,i-if ' 5 ui, . . ,?g.,.,,W, fm Q- H, . mf gmg mg-R :fm 25' 'Tj' if 55:21. t',:f,,g'5gL ' U Q, ' Jw- U. -1 uw-sf-2-e w . wgnz' ' ,iw mfg -ti' - fl-v '55 7 Y es- 'T-W fl- V- L ,, ,Jw . xfggl' ' 1. ,Q ii afjM'1 m f W -f - ifiif' Vi . ,. uv, ,, , , 1,1115 51 ,rv Ig?, 1 wwf W 2 - .4,. 44: '- a- .51-,. - mm V! is-.J ' -Q . uni: - ' 1 ' ' if 1 15,41 if f 4-LES' ,f ' ' -: ': 1 Mb, ' H ,W , ,J W . - LIBE11 AETUHUM Bvhiraiinn M011 flames f7I'0116?'1'1'. and rightly yo. ffwfimte llveir Liber Acfofvzm to fm ifidivirlzml. T110 C,1fzIA',Y of 1944, l70ll'L'l'L'7', hllfllfif-Y f1'ed2mIcf.f fl7j.!', llwif Book Of Deedxf' lu llmxc of llve Ajlllllllj who by llveif deen'.s'. lmrcf umde jmyfifzlcf flflifmzlc' l'ft'l01'y. C25 IVVENES DILECTISSIMI STVDIIS ALITI NOBILIBVS MAXIMA FORTITVDINE MORTEM PRO ALIIS OPPETENTES DE VOLVNTATE ET DE EACTO MARTYRES PLACIDAM NOBIS QVIETEM PARAVERE VITAM SIBI SEMPITERNAM n Mrmnriam NAMES 0E ALUMNI WIIO HAVE DIED IN SERVICE LT. ARTHUR S. APPLEBAUM, '37, Air Force PFC. EDWIN F. BENSON, '40, Marines LT. THOMAS J. BURKE, '35, Air Force CAPT. JOSEPH T. CANNON, '30, Army ENS. MELVIN G. CARR, Naval Aviation LT. JOHN F. CHENEY, '32, Navy LT. FRANCIS COSTELLO, '37, Air Force PFC. GERALD L. FITZPATRICK, '41, Air Force ENS. STEPHEN JOYCE, '31, Navy LT. CHARLES KING, '34, Navy CAPT. RICHARD LABOVITZ, '34, Army PFC. MORRIS LAND, '34, Army MAJ. CLARENCE LEVIN, '23, Army LT. WALTER H. LOUNEY, '36, Navy PVT. JOHN W. MacDONALD, '42, Marines LT. THOMAS E. MCGRATH, '38, Army LT. WARREN MCMURRAY, '35, Air Force LT.-COMM. LAWRENCE McPEAKE, '19, Navy LT. THOMAS MADDEN, '36, Air Force LT. JOSEPH W. MOULTON, '40, Air Force SGT. SIDNEY OLANSKY, '30, Army PVT. PHILIP REECE, '42, Air Force LT. LLEWELLYN RICHARDS, '33, Air Force LT. THOMAS M. RODDY, '35, Navy MID. JOHN J. SMITH, '41, U.S.M.S. LT. JAMES T. SULLIVAN, '35, Coast Guard LT. JOHN F. SULLIVAN, '38, Air Force -and for all not listed here. FUREWURD To gather together, in one place, the record of a class is, in ordinary times, a matter of attention to detail. In these days. however, many difficulties occur. The more or less sudden calls for those in aviation and special services, the calling under Selective Service, the ir- regular dates of graduation for some, all tend to make the task of compiling a hook of deeds difhcult. Here is the record of the boys who have received or will receive their diplomas during the school year. Some of them had their diplomas dated in 1943. llut for all it is an attempt, to gather in one place, their records of personal achievement, and service to the School. P1421 Sm' CUNTIENTS FACLHITY SENIORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS . CLLJBS . . Page 11 Page 15 Page 83 Page 99 Page 107 Page Seven Mr. Powers' letter Witli each succeeding year, the war comes closer to you boys who are about to gradu- ate. More than forty boys of the present Class I are already in the armed forces. The war brings an unwelcome interruption to your schooling, but you must accept it as something that cannot be avoided. The de- fense of your country is your Hrst and highest duty, and I know that each of you is ready to do his part with courage and devotion. 7. Even though your country should require your services for a period of years, stick to your purpose to complete your college educa- :ion. Those of you who have enterd the armed forces before the completion of your Class l work should make plans without delay to earn credit for any such studies as you may have missed. Write to the United States Armed Forces Institute, Madison 3, Wis- consin, for information about in-service study. Most higher institutions and other accrediting agencies, and even the officers in charge of officer candidate schools within the service, will require that you present, not a diploma, but rather a transcript show- ing four years of secondary school study completed. Boys who have been admitted to College may obtain credit for college work also through the Armed Forces In- stitute. While you are waiting to be called, keep yourself in top physical condition. I have no misgivings about your mental prepared- ness. Eat plenty of plain, wholesome food. Get to bed early. Walk as much as you can, with well-fitting shoes. Take part in com- petitive outdoor sports. Learn to swim un- der waterg and to float, whether the water be smooth or rough, without becoming pan- icky. Your life may depend on this kind of competence. While the war lasts and you are in the service, you will give it your all-out effort, for you will be performing a sacred duty. You will be fighting not only for the safety of your own people but for an object very close to yourself-your right, and the right of every American boy, to shape your own future as your permits, plans direct and your capacity In all material emergencies of the country, Latin School boys have responded eagerly to the call of duty and their deeds have made up a glorious history. I have no doubt whatever that the Latin School boys of today will show themselves worthy of that splen- did heritage. We of the Faculty salute you and pray that God will bring you safely Page Niue r 'qi Ti 5 1 -4 av' Q' Ns...., xg P.1g c w .wiv LATIN AND GREEK DEPARTMENT Mr. Henry R. Gardner, Head Front row: Messrs. Hopkinson, Wilbmir O'Callahan, Gardner. Glover lEmeritusl O'Donnell, Roche. Second row: Messrs. Sullivan, G. Cleary Marnell. O'Brien, Cray, Dolan, jameson lMr. Wenners ahsent.3 MATHEMATIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Elmer R. Bowlcer, Head Front row: Messrs. Lucey, Gilbert, Cannell, Bowker, Dobbyn, Cheetham. Second row: Messrs. Falvey, Gretsch, Doyle, Hennessey, Kozodoy. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Front row: Mr. Patten, Col. Penney, Mr. Cleary. Second row: Messrs. O'Brien, FirzGerald Dolan. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Front row: Messrs. Brickley, Thompson Shea. Second row: Messrs. Lord, Carroll. 4Mr Wales absent.7 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Edwin F. A. Benson, Head Front row: Messrs. O'Keefe, Sands, Hobbs, Benson, Taylor, Marson, Neville, Shee- han. Second row: Messrs. Dunn, Mahan, F. Cleary, Finn, Brickley, Callanan, Russo, Collins. I , FRENCH DEPARTMENT Mr. Max Levine, Head Front row: Messrs. Scully, Levine, Pike, Fitz- Gerald. Second row: Messrs. McGuHin, Van Steen- 5 bergen. all 'T ki GERMAN DEPARTMENT Mr. Frederick G. Getchell, Head Messrs. Weinert, Getchell, Van Steenbergen, Galline. f HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. William H. H. Peirce, Head Front row: Messrs. Gordon, French, Peirce, Neville, Nemzoif, Godfrey. f Second row: Messrs. Goorvich, Collins, Ma- han, Scully, Jameson, Galline. Pxge Tri7f7'I6c3fZ .hu 4, W : -SF 1' . ,, as 5 1. En: Q, , ' 1- - 'f ' ' , . -wg 5 1, ,, -Z ,f .url ,Ju ,yffggw-gigs, . Y- .L , -F: wifi' U , 2 wink .,. 1 .4 , VV.-.,. 1 1 . ,Fings 1 I, .-L, s 1 J? , . ,,,, . w, M . .c ,W U 1 1 . 5- , 1: U ez K. ,A VrQ:f?'i' my , . - if If ?f: a' - ., ' , f-'.d'i4'1 iai'tHf K , ' .a.f,.ie' Al' ,634 ww wr! .wi- f. fv 1 - 1 , 1, , if 1.-H . A , . . EET' 5 W 'L . -, -1'-fwfm f s fwfr' . -Q - Lf 2 V A ' cf 1 v 155, . ., R , -.ah V, J- 2.6 215121 :,,-'ing-:gi-1-3 3:1 . , it A ummm VICE-PRESIDENT Rirhard Villa CAM Umm Williani Gallagher SECY.-TREASURER Kevin lVlacGovern Class cllllllllilllllf Peter F. Garvin Austin F. Lynx' Chairman Assoc. Chairman Willialn E. Dacey Timothy Donovan Willianmm D. Gillis liar: 5,',x.'K C Alexander Traverse ames F. McNulty JQSEPH ABELOW I joe Yeshiva 'JA11 apple nz day keepf the donor away. Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendall Holmes School in 1940. Music Appreciation Club III, II, Senior History Club II, Highway Safety Club III, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg, SAM ABRAHAM ' Rockie Hanna', .West Point IV'if, now and fbfll, Ilfllfk Jmoolbly, Jbowx ll Jp:z1'k. Entered Class IV from Abraham Lincoln School in 1940. Farewell Prom Committee I, Zncl Lieut 6th Co. lst Reg. ARNOLD LEWIS ABRAMS Arnie Harvard A fair exterior if ll .rilezzt 1'ec0fm1ze12df1firm. Entered Class IV from Winthrop Junior High School in 1941. Chess Club III, II, I, Classical Prize III, Modern Prize II, Capt. 4th Co. Zncl Reg. WILLIAM MANNING ABROMSON Bill ' M. I. T. Few lbjllgf are impouible I0 diligezzre and Jbillf' Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1938. Junior History Club V, Chess 66 Checker Club III, Aviation Club II, Senior History Club IV, III, Le Cercle Nlusic Appreciation Club I, Zncl Lieut. 9th Co. Zncl Reg. Francais I, Register Circulation Staff I, Tennis Team I, Page Sereuleen BURTON SUMNER ADLER Bud, Naval Air Corps The .I.1flf6!'lf firflfe ii IIQU 1071.1 bail f1Il7Cl'fl.1l1L'L'.,' Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1940. Traclc Team I, Baseball I, Senior History Club II, lst Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. DANIEL JOSEPH AHERN Dan Harvard 'ill full intl! Jtfluqffl .1 qffiul lift' .1Murdi. lil1ll'I'0Ll Class IV from Rolwrt Gould Shaw School in l'-959. ' I lIt'l1.lllI1g Clulv l, Banquet Committee l, lst Licut. lllli Cu, lntl Reg. WILLIAM ANGUS Bill U. S. Army Air Corps lf jill! Il'flf7 .lfmllwr lo lccjf 'win' wnul, flril fwfcjz if DflI,I'lC'!f,'l Entered Class VI from Ellen H. Richards School in I938. Track III, II, I, Drum and Bugle Corps, IV, III, II, I, Approbation Prize V, Fidelity Prize IV, Prizewinner Bugle Competition III, II, Capt. Drum and Bugle Corps. EDWARD RICHARD ARSHAL Ars,' Artis Columbia If Ibq lure .1 15.11411 Ifiej' .Ire 100 .867'I0ll.f.H Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in l94O, Track I. lnd Lieut. 5th Co. Znd Reg. FREDERICK FAIRFIELD ATWOOD Fred Harvard To watch bit learzzizzg and bi! wit, Entered Class IV from Thomas Alva Edison School in 1940. Yearbook Committee I, Register I, Delegate, Eastern Massachusetts Scholastic Press Conference I, Delegate, National Educational Conference IV, Register Circula- tion Staff II, I, Register Circulation Manager I, Le Cercle Frangais I, Music Appreciation Club I, Register Literary Staff I, Literary Club I, Capt. 9th Co. Znd Reg. ROBERT HAROLD AUSTIN Bob U. S. Army Air Corps Sz1'eel are the ,elmfzberf of II 1'i1'tzz011,f lllclllfi Entered Class VI from Bowditch School in 1938. Hockey I, Fidelity III, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. Ist Reg, MARVIN FREDERICK AXELROD, Mike Axe Dartmouth Lei him who kllflillf the ilzflrzmzefzl play. Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in l93S. Latin School Orchestra I, Band VI, IV, III, II I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Classical Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V, Lieut. Band. HUGH RODERICK BEATON Hugo Harvard Few fhillgf are inzpaffilale Z0 diligefzre mm' Jkillf' Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1938. Chess and Checker Club III, Math Club III, Aviation Club II, Classical VI, V, Modern III, II, Approhation VI, IV, III, II, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. Znd Reg. Page Niueleezz ROBERT SVEN BERG Boi, Entered Class IV from Lynnfield Ctr. Grammar School in l940. Fidelity III, MILTON BERKOWITZ Berlcy', Tufts 'Ullzfiirr fmu' hm Aunt' lfw fnrmni f1I.'.llf.H l'il1ll'l'l'Ll Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in l940. Orrliestxni IV, III, II, I, Band IV, III, II, I, Senior Svmphony c6I'Cl1l'5IY'il II, lull l,Il'llI. llnntl. in in M. I. T. Pin-fn! legifll Znd Lieut. 12rh Co. Znd Reg. .ANDREW GIOVANNI BIGGIO Andy Army HSUIIIL' figbl, o!f1erJ ,lt'l'l'lfH Entered Class IV from the Winthrop jr. High School 1939. Army 10-30343. ELLIOT MORTON BINDER Blondie Columbia Toe ll'i'1Nl.1ll'J 601116 m111p.111i0f1. Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School 1940. lst Lieut. 4th Co. lst Reg. LEONARD BINDER Lenny Harvard z 'One b0Zl1'lI Jleep before midnigbl ix north lbree fzflerf' Entered Class VI from P. A. Shaw School in 1938. Art Club III, II, I, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. ELIOT ZALMAN BLOCK E. ZF, M. I. T. UII'IIlIiLJ.f force can lame the furious' bean. Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1938. Band V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band III, II, I, Assistant Librarian II, President I, Fidelity Prize IV, Grade Spelling Champ. III, Capt. Concertifiand. JAMES ROLAND BRAITHWAITE B. U. A 1124111 of Hole and high degree. Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in l93S. Track II, I, lst Lieut, 3rd Co. Znd Reg. SAUL BRONSTEIN Bm-my Columbia The rozzwe if rufzj the mee if u'011. Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1938. ' Track II, I, Football I, Chess and Checker Club V, lst Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. Page Tzwefzfy-ozze ROBERT DANIEL BROWN Bob Brownie B. C. Tha xifff it 110111 Inu glfflbfjri Enterecl Class VI from Longfellow School in 1937. Football III. II. I. Co-Capt. I, Football Dance II, I. Chairman I. Junior Senior Dance II, Chairman. Mid- winter Prom I. Usher Graduation II. Delegate to Fr. Dcvens 1. Class Day Committee I. Capt. 10th Co. lst Reg, JOHN JOSEPH BUCKLEY Shawn B. C. 'ilitlfir Lift lffm ll 141 ' lfiiu-rctl Class IV from St. Francis tif: Salt-5 School in 1940. 1X'1m1crn Priya' IV. Zncl I.1l'Ul. lllli Cu. Znti Rr-g. M, WILLIAM FRANK BUDKA Bill Army Air Force lu vyunlfv Illltfllll li mmf. Entered Class IV from Chevcrus School in 1939. 1937. Aviation IV. Glee Club V. IV. 111, 11. Vice Pres. I. Znd Lieut 6th Co. Znd Reg. THOMAS EUGENE BURKE QYTOIHF, Entered Class VI from George I-I. Conley School in 1938. Football II. Received Diploma 2-1-I43. JOHN EDWARD CARROLL Jack Army Entered Class YI from the R. G. Morris School in 199, Entered Army 1-2-4-'-44. JOHN BERTRAND CADIGAN Jack Harvard A X011 of the godf, divinely tall, and mon' divinely fair. Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1940. Victory Dance Comm. I, Fidelity Prize IV, Modern Prize III, Capt. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. ARTHUR FRANCIS CALNAN Cal B. C. 'Tbe Jileul 7714111 will mfenr u'r0zzg. Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1938. Football III, II, Ring Committee I, Stamp IV, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. FRANK LOUIS CAMPEDELLI Q1CamPy,7 B. C. My life if zvbul I nzfzke iz, My mme ii boa' you lake il. Entered Class IV from St. Johnis School in 1940. Mid-Wiiiter Prom Committee I, Highway Safety Club II, Znd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. SABINO WILLIAM CAPUTO ffcappyv B. C. The .filezzz mufzzemzfzre often Jpeakif' Entered Class IV from Michelangelo Intermediate School in 1940. 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. Page Tzrefzly-three VUILLIAM FREDERICK CASEY Doc Bill Harvard Tu La JHUIICQ. if I0 be fuj7j1jy. Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1938. Baseball Nlgr. III, II, I, Victory Dance Committee, lN'lid-Xvinter Prom, Bancl V, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II. I. Fidelity Prize VI, lsr Lieut. Bugle Corps. JOHN GEORGE CHALAPATAS -Iohnn M. I. T. iillnnll lv NUI fllfffril' linu-r.-rl Class VI from Quincy School in I958. Nlul W. inu'i' Prom Committee, Willifliii Kimball Nur- um lll. Cfl.isslc.il Prile III, Capt. llth Co. Znd Reg. GEORGE Cl-IALPIN Chalp Harvard Alexz nf' fan' u'0rd,r .nv ffm bei! muff. Entered Class IV from Patrick T. Campbell School in 1940. Chess Club II, I, Tennis Team II, French Club I, Classical Prize IV, III, II, Class of 1885 Prize II, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. Zncl Reg. STANLEY ELIJAH CHARM Stan Tufts Relief: me of .111 Ibeye erzdmrizzg 3011113 rbarmff' Entered Class IV from Lewis School in 1940. Chess and Checker Club I, Ind Lieut. 14th Co. Zncl Reg. JOHN BAPTIST CIAMPA Army Air Forces 'Tbe 1l'07lZ6l1llJ' home L'0lll.f7cllZj07I. Entered Class IV from Blackinton School in 1939. Znd Lieut. 7th Co. Zncl Reg, PAUL JOSEPH COAKLEY B. C. Virtue if nz .rlrofzger guard ibm hmm. Entered Class IV from Our Lady of the Presentation School in 1940. Fidelity Prize II, 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 211:11 Reg. JOHN GERARD FRANCIS COFFEY Jack', Army Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1939. Received Diploma Z-1344. FELIX JOSEPH COGLIANO Phil,' Coggy U. S. Armed Forces He Jfafzdf above the Jmoke and Jtirf' Entered Class IV from Michelangelo School in 1939. Track III, II, I, Hockey Manager I, Aviation Club IV. Page Tzrerzfy-jfzfe in l938. ALVIN HAROLD COHEN Alu B. U. ll Ulf fflfitflltli JH. Entered Class VI from Wfilliam Lloyd Garrison School Register Circulation Staff II. 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. GEORGE COHEN G0orgic B, U, IfI1ll'l'l'xl Class IV liroin Illilllk V. Tlimnpson School in VNU. Svnmr lllstory Lltilw Ill. II, IIIHIIVVIIY Salt-ly f.ltllv I, lfuglm- Corps lV. Ill, ll, l, Capt, liruin mul liuglt- Corps. 1 ...Q .1 ' 1451. JOSEPH COHEN joe B. C. ll lflflljl lu lfu lrwzf ul Imp. ,qlrt mt tfxlt-A. Entered Class VI from Quincy E. Diclcerman School, in 1958, Junior History Club VI, V, IV, Secretary-Trcas. IV, Le Cercle Francais III, Editorial Staff, Register II, Orchestra IV. III, II, I, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I. Boston Public Schools Symphony Band III. II. I, Capt. Band. MORELL COHEN M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1940, Stamp Club III. II. Chess Club III. II. lst Lieut oth Co. Ind Reg. ARTHUR LEROY COLLINS Art N. Y. U. The god? meJ.re12ge1'. Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1938. Football II, I, Baseball III, II, I, Track III, II, I, Warren Eastman Robinson Prize III, Fidelity Prize II, Charles E. Grinnell Award I, Zncl Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. ANTHONY MICHAEL CONIARIS Connie Greek Archdiocese Institute !'lV'fJ41Z Ll joy to uzzlk al willf' Entered Class IV from Michelangelo Intermediate School in 1940. Classical Prize IV, III, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. THOMAS PAUL CONLON Tom', UT. P.', Naval Aviation l'll gire j'0ll leave I0 alll me fzzzylbizzg but Emzze' Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1940. Rifle Team IV, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN EDWARD CONNOLLY J ackv X Army Entered Class IV from St. Augustine's School in 1937. Received Diploma 2-1344. l Page Twefzfy-Jez'e1z Entered Class IV from Francis Parlcman School in 1939, Hockey I, Baseball I, Victory Dance Committee I, Zncl Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. l:nu'i't-tl Class VI from ulolin Wfintlirop Scliool in 1958 Apt .Xml Rcg. fl mini fftnf m.4lifff 1 tfwtfffrl iu1n1luf.1m'tz jOI-IN FRANCIS CONNOLLY jack Naval Air Corps HYAM ,iiftfflf i'ff11f1.'t11,1m't Offtlf ,ifn.1i1. WILLIAM HENRY CONNOLLY Bill Harvard wrulmlmn Vl, ll, liitlt-lily II, Ind l,Il'llI. 'illi Co. XVILLIANI PATRICK CONNORS Bill Navy Entered Class IV from the Lawrence School in 1939. Received Diploma 2-l-'44, JOSEPH HENRY CORT joe M. I. T. L1!.'lt Ii,1. :1 iff ,1 dnt fvonr erfzfilrffd, grew! ,hrofil jield-1 Entered Class VI from H. C. Higginson School in 1938. lNlusic Appreciation Club III, II, I, Senior History Club II. WILLIAM JOHN CCUGHLAN Bill', Wil1', B. U. Cfmped 111 their winged .tea-gzrl L'lfcI4ZL'l.H ' Entered Class VI from Mary Hemenway School in 1937. Victory Dance Committee I, Classical Prize V, lst Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. ERNEST TASSO COUTLIS Ernie The fileuf man .will .rzzjfei-.r zr'rm1g. Entered Class VI from Comins School in 1937. Debating Club III, II, Senior History Club III, II, znd Lieut. 9th Co. Zncl Reg. JOSEPH FRANCIS CREEDON Joe St. Clement's Hall For be ZIYIJ ,rI11di011.vA0f hii e.1,fe, Entered Class VI from Henry Vane School in 1937. Junior History Club V, Debating Club IV, III, Capt. 10th Co. Znd Reg. HENRY JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM Cuney', B. C. Sigh 710 more my ltzdier, .rigb no more. Entered Class IV from St. Rita School in 1940. Football Dance Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Znd Lieut. Sth Co. 1st Reg. 1 Page Tzverzly-fzifze WILLIAM EDWARD DACEY 'I Red West Point I .1111 ,111 Jllrltlt. Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1938. Assoc. Mgr. Baseball III, Assoc. Mgr. Hockey II. Football III, II, I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary I, Dramatics Club II, I. Senior History Club II, Chair- man Victory Dance I, -Iunior'Senior Dance Committee II, I, Class Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Mid- Xwinter Dance Committee I, Farewell Dance Committee I. Banquet Committee I, Usher Graduation II, Fidelity Prize V. John T, Richardson Prize III, Znd Lieut. lst l Reg. GEORGE ANDREW DARCY George Harvard lit i1ft11l .111.f i.1li l1fi'11ii 11 lt: lJtfl'.l'l'l,H lfnu-red Class VI from Clminplaln School in l957. Illgliway Salt-ty Club III, Aviation Clulv II, Usher cII.lnlll.lIlUI1 Il, C,.1pi. lst Cu, Isl Rug. SUMNER DARMAN Pinky B. U. PIU 1111, 111.11 11f1, J111! ffftl-1' lfw ,q,1111tf. Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1938. Track III, Football I, Modern VI, Lieut Znd Co. lst Reg. VICTOR CHARLES DAWSON Vic M. I. T. Ill i111.1,fb ffnf ,1, 1111 Entered Class IV from St. Peteris School in l940. lNlath Club II. French Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I. lklodern Prize IV. Class of l885 IV. Fidelity III, Ind Licut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL JOHN DeGEORGE RP. D. M. I. T. I bare been a .flnnzger in L1 .rlmuge land. Enterecl Class VI from R. C. I-lumphrey's School in 1938. Track IV, Stamp Club IV, lst Lieut. 14-th Co. Zncl Reg. EUGENE DEL BIANCO Delbie Yale I um 4 jmrf of all that I have mei, Entered Class VI from Blackinton School in 1938. Football I, Debating IV, III, Senior History Club II, Dramatics Club I, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. JOHN STAPLETON DENNING Jack West Point The zrenlberf fue for j7yi11g, Entered Class III from St. Johnys Prep School in 1941. Debating Club I, Victory Dance Committee I, Dra- matics Club III, II, Aviation Club III, II, Tennis II, Zncl Lieut, 5th Co. lst Reg. MICHAEL ANTHONY DE SESA Mike B. C. Life, if lfaozz A2110zc'e,ri how fo llic' if, if long 6IZ0ll,2b.H Entered Class VI from Eliot School in 1938. Register Circulation Stag II, Assistant Advertising lVlanage'r Register I, Debating Club II, I, Senior History Club III, II, Music Appreciation Club III, Approbation Prize II, lst Lieut. lst Co. 2nd Reg. Page Thirty-one JOSEPH FRANCIS DESMOND Joe Dezzy Holy Cross 'Tbe old order ffJ.111gfIb. Entered Class IV from St, 1VIar1c's School in 1940. Debating Club IV, Classical Prize IV, Approbation Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. JAMES JOSEPH DEVLIN Jim Annapolis fl IIIVJ jul, mir' . . . I fmrr' ffwuf nl my Hllgzfrff wide, Iinu-red Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1918. Usher Graduation II, Stamp Club IV, Approbation V, Iindvlity IV, lsr I,ic-ut. 11th Co, 1st Reg. FRANCIS JAMES DIMENTO Fran Harvard Tn ,sjfcn'1l2 In ilu' rwumou ,lwrfjflv dn, In ffljlll' fu' 1r'iit mul do Entered Class VI from I-Iarriet A. Baldwin School in 1938. Chess and Checker Club V, Debating Club IV, III, Jr. History Club IV, Sr. History Club III, Math Club III, Representative Jr. Red Cross II, I, Classical Prize VI, V, III, II, Modern Prize IV, Approbation Prize III, lst I.,ieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN MICHAEL DINEEN lf-Iolmtlnyf, ffDinny,7 Ou Ike 66.1771 zvilfa DIIIEEPLU 1st Lieut. Znd Co. 1st Reg, Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1940. Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, Art Club IV, III. Secretary II, Nlusic Appreciation II, Znd Art Prize II. TIMOTHY JOSEPH DONOVAN Tim,, B. C. The Sea. the Sea, zbe open lea. Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1938. Track IV, III, II, I, Baseball III, II, I, Football III, II, I, Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Football Dance Committee I, Mid-Winter Dance Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Banquet Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Delegate to Ft. Devens I, Debating Club I, Class Committee I, Capt. 5th Co. lst Reg. PAUL JOSEPH DOUGLASS Doug', Harvard A ufinnirzg way, a pleafant mzilef' Entered Class VI from R. G. Morris School in 1938. Hockey I, Usher at Graduation II, Ring Committee I, Debating Club IV, III, Senior History II, Farewell Prom Committee I, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. Ist Reg. ELIAS CHARLES DOW 1938. . I, Classical III, Capt. 7th Co. Znd Reg. Thai Jcboolgirl romplexionf' I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. Znd Reg. Bud', Joe Harvard I am life mailer of my fare, fbe captain of my mal. Entered Class VI from I-I. L. Higginson School in Track II, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Aviation VI, Glee Club VI, Victory Dance Committee I, Usher Graduation II, Dramatics Club IV, III, Debating Club JOHN LAWRENCE DOYLE Johnnie,' B, C. Entered Class IV from St. lVlark7s School in 1940. Dramatics Club II, Debating Club I, Le Cercle Francais I Page Tbirly-lbree JOHN DAVIS DRUMMEY JackU Navy Entered Class VI from the Richard Olney School in 1937. Entered U. S. Navy ll-20343. MAURICE DUBIN Dube Merrie Harvard ivfrtlfllli Nllllf ffl lnfm .wJ llelll' mu bu l,Ill.Q!?l,H lfnu-rm-tl Class IV from Frank V, Thompson School in 1940. Chess and Cliecltcr Club III, Senior History Clulu III, lVl.1il1vin.1tics Clulv II, Nlusic Appreciation Clulu II, Classi- ml Prize IV, III. lst Lit-ut. 5th Co, lst Reg, STANLEY JAMES EDMONDSGN Ed B. C. TM UlUdL'lfJl,l 41 mzzzflc 10 My merilf' Entered Class IV from Grover Cleveland School in 1940, Art Club UI, H, 2nd Lieut. Znd Co. lst Reg. PAUL LIONEL FACTOR JOHN ALBERT FENNESSEY Red Jack Navy Entered Class VI from Phillips Brooks School in 1938. Entered Class IV from the Hyde Park High in 1939 Received Diploma 2-1-'43. Pggg 7 f'.'v,'3J in Gus Harvard 'Ptzlielzre ii ll zzerejmry izzgrediezzl of gezzizuf' Enter in 1941. lst Lieut. 4th Co, 2nd Reg. HAROLD BENJAMIN FISH ed Class III from Winthrop Jr. High School JOHN VINCENT FLAHERIY Flaps B. C. IIALIBPZCE mfzkef zbe bear! grow fmzderf' Entered Class VI from St, Francis De Sales .School in 1937. HARRY FLUKE Duke,' Harvard In yozzlli wiulom if rare. Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1938. Znd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM JOSEPH GALLAGHER Gal B. C. Lei the record Jpeak for ilfelff' Entered Class VI from St. Johnis School, Roxbury in 1937. Football III, II, I, Co-Capt. I, Track IV, III, II, I, Baseball IV, III, II, President of Graduating Class, Victory Dance Committee II, Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee II, I, Chairman Victory Dance I, Chairman Mid- VC7inter Prom I, Farewell Prom Committee I, School Delegate to Ft. Devens I, Banquet Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, Glee Club VI, Dramatics Club III, II, Fidelity Prize VI, Znd Lieut. Sth Co, 1st Reg. Page Thi,-19-,iz e ROBERTx GALLANT Below Dartmouth Hit mite um Liu' mil. gwzlff. .WJ I0u'. ' Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1938. French Club I, Register Circulation Staff I, 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. PETER FRANCIS GARVIN Pete', B. C. 'I'ff.1f'r ju-I zrfftw I ilflllfd il. lfnteretl Class IV from Grover Cleveland School in IQS9. Iitmllwall III, II, I, Track III, Debating Clulv II, I, .lunior-Senior Prom II, I, Football Dance I, Mid-Witxter Prom I, Farewell Prom I, Chairman Class Day Com- mittee, l5.mqu1't Committee I, Delegate to Fl. Devens I, fflxairman of Class Committee I, 2nd I.icut. 7111 Co. lst Reg. CHESTER HERBERT GELBERT Chef, IVI. I. T. Off ffm' IL'tl7'lljli.Q, zrfml 41 lfniug il it, Entered Class VI from Charles A. Taylor School in l938. Aviation Club V, IV, III, II, Stamp Club III, II. lst Lieut Sth Co. Zncl Reg. JACOB SAMUEL GETTLEMAN -Iaken B. U. HCl7,IV',1L'ftP' it faigber Ilmu iIIf6II6ff.H Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School in 1938. Track III, I. Register Advertising Staff I, Znd Lieut. 15th Co. Ind Reg. Highway Safety II, I, Glee Club I. WILLIAM DUNCAN GILLIS Bill Will B. C. There Lf 210 true omlor who iJ not ez-bers. Entered Class VI from R. G. Morris School in 1938. Class Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Stamp Club VI, V, IV, III, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, High- way Safety Club II, I, Dramatics I, Farewell Prom I, Dramatics I, Capt. 4th Co. lst Reg. JOHN JOSEPH GLYNN Q'Johnny St. Clement's Hall Principle if paning for trzzfbf' Entered Class IV from St. Gregory's School in 1939. Manager Hockey II, I, Manager Football I, Glee Club IV, Camera Club IV Highway Safety Club III. PAUL BERNARD GOLD Bob B. U. Young lead goldalef' Entered Class VI from William L. Garrison School in l938. Classical Prize IV, Zncl Lieut. 8th Co. Zncl Reg. HOWARD GOLDBERG Howie Dartmouth A merry bear! maketh ez cbeerful mufziefzmzref' Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1938, French Club II, Senior History Club II, Register Circulation Staff I, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. I Page Tbirty-,rerefz RICHARD HERMAN GOLDBERG Dick B. U. 'ililfg ff.zi.i from Illilt .zi'r71'f.u gina, Entered Class VI from Xvilliam I.loyC1 Garrison School in 1938. Senior History Club III. Capt. Zncl Co, Zncl Reg. JORDAN LOWELL GOLDING j udd Dartmouth 1511141.11 lltl IH I,llnn.H Iintcrcd Class IV from Frank Victor Thompson a ,Iunmr High School in 1940. Ihntl IV, III. II, 1. Concert Band III, 11, 1, Boston Ijlllillt' SCIIUUIS SYII1l3I1lJI1y Bilmd It SUIIIIOI' INIISIKEIAY Kflulx III, 11, Aviation Club IV. Register Circulation Stall' II, I, Assistant Circulation Nlnnagt-r I, Delegate Iuistcrn 1V1.1ss. Scholastic Press Conference 1, Register 15.mqu1-t Committee 1, Highway Safety Club 1. Orchestra V III, Stamp Club IV, lst I.icut, Band. P ARTHUR GEORGE GOLDMAN Art George Harvard P,flitf.'rt li .1 1xti'tii,fr,3 llflfftlfltflf ffl lztullfwf' Enterccl Class IV from Solomon I.ewc-nbcrg School in 1940. Yearbook Committee I. Register Banquet Committee I. Stamp Club IV, III. II. Highway Safety Club IV, III, Register Literary Staff II. I. Aviation Club IV, III. II, I. Delegate Eastern Blass. Scholastic Press Conference I. Zncl Lieut. 15th Co. Zncl Reg. THOMAS EDWARD GOODE Tom U. S. Navy 'P.1.'.'tf.'i'f f:f.f.gt 1.f.1-' we f,rw-,'.'. Entered Class IV from Roxbury Latin School in 1940. Football I. Baseball II. -Iuriior Prom Committee, Foot- ball Victorv Dance Committee. Debating II. I. Usher :it Graduation II. Farewell Prom Committee I. Capt. sth Co. Ind Reg, CLIFFORD AUSTIN GOODNOH 'QCliff Harvard Sfie11re if, like virlzze, iff ouvz reu'ard. Entered Class VI from Warren School in 1937. Poetry Appreciation Club II, Zncl Lieut. 6th Co., Znd Reg. GEORGE GOTSIS MG. Gf, Army Air Corps N0tbi11g mu imp The Army Air Corfu Entered Class IV from the T. A. Edison School in 1939. Track IV. Army Air Corps 1-25344. ARTHUR FREDERICK GRAUDIN Art Concordia Seminary The will for zbe deed. Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1940. Senior History Club II, Zncl Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. o JOSEPH PETER GRIFFIN Pete,' B, C. I nw alzmyy izz foane bllf fzerer in ez hzn'r'y.'f Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1937. Debating Club I, Cilee Club III, Usher Graduation III, Znd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. Page Tfairfy-nine 1953 ll. ..nCl 1,u'ut. 14111 1.0. -ntl R4-pg. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER GUSTUS Gus', B. C. Y -fa l'0zr me 110 lflllllfn Entered Class VI from Prescott School in 1937. Capt. lZtl'1 Co. 1st Reg. DEXTER HENRY HAGMAN Dex Dick Northeastern Il ln mmf 113 Illlffljllg ffl Mfffliglffflfv limi v. lznti-red Class V1 from Wh-ndi-I1 Phillips School in Atlx'n'r'lisi11g Assistant 11, Stump VI, V, Aviation Clulv 1 ' ' 7 MITCHELL GECRGE HAMATY lVIitc11,' Army Entered Class VI from the Quincy School in 1937. Received Diploma 2-1-'44, ffm' JACK PETER HAMILTON M. I. T. HI ie NJ lwev iff jwifzt Zll7c'lI 1175 jufler ltlllfbl fJi111iclYi. Entered Class IV from Edward Devotion School in 19-10. Hockey II. I, Football I. Znd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. DEXTER GRANT HARRIS Dex Army Air Corps Entered Class II from Worcester Academy in 1943. Received Diploma Z-1344. WILLIAM JOSEPH HART 13i11,' Wi11ie', B. C. The milf of b0lIOI4?' dignify repotef' Entered Class VI from Blaclcinton School in 1938. Debating Club II, Fidelity Prize VI, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. HARRY PETER HAVELES H, P. Harvard Bill you Ccllllf foal all of Ike people all of Ike flmef ,Entered Class VI from Martin School in 1938. Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Junior History Club IV. Senior History Club IH, II, Register Circulation Staff H, Advertising StaH: II, I, Advertising Manager I, Year Book Committee I, Delegate Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference, Register Banquet Committee 1. JOHN ALFRED HAYES Bud U. S. Navy He .f6'l'I'F.1' me 711011 who .vervef bit COIHZIYJ' belt. Entered Class VI from W. E. Channing School in 1937. Aviation Club III, Stamp Club 11. Page F0113-one PHILIP OSCAR HEBERT Phil', Army Enrerecl Class VI from the P. E. Lyndon School in l957. Entered Army ll-22-'43, JACOB HERSHMAN jake Tufts Big lrccxi' IKVUIII lilllu iIIYlI'Uf ,qw1i', lfiucrcd Class VI from Weimdell Phillips School in 1938. lnd I.icut 7th Co. lst Reg. WILLIAM THOMAS HOGAN Bill Shanty,' Annapolis mylllifb IOIIIFJ' bn! nun nf fl !jfL'fjHll'.H Entered Class IV from St. Mary's School in 1940. Football II, I, Hockey I, Victory Dance, Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Debating II, I, Dramatics III, II, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. Zncl Reg. ROBERT MacKENZIE HUNTER Babe', Bob United States Navy Hit fig11i'e'f LIU. .uid ,iIri.zig,5l, and ligfalf' Entered Class VI from Henry W. Longfellow School in 1938. Eoothall II. I. Hockey II, I, Co.-Captain, Usher at Graduation II. Class Day Committee I, Junior Senior Prom I. Dramatics II. I. Nlodern Prize VI, V, Classical Prize IV. Approlnation Prize VI, V, IV, Znd Lieut. lst Co, Ind Reg, WILLIAM JOHN I-IURLEY cQBillss Navy Entered Class IV from Timilty School in 1941. Received Diploma 2-1344. DONALD STANLEY JACOBS Don Mass. State C0f1rer1zZfzg fbeir own merilf, model! men are mule. Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1940. Junior History Club IV, Stamp Club IV, Senior His- tory Club III, II, Highway Safety Club III, I, Dramatics Club II, Register Circulation Staff II, I, Assistant Cir- culation Manager, Yearbook Committee I, Delegate Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Register Banquet Committee I, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. WARREN JOY Warnie M. I. T. A Ming of beaufy if ez joy forever. Entered Class VI from Martin Milrnore School in 1938. Camera Club V, Senior History Club II, Aviation Club VI, V, Vice President II, Grade Winner Spelling Bee III, Classical VI, V, III, II, Fidelity IV Approbation III, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT MacKINNON JOYCE Bob M. I. T. As large df life and tzwire af zzalzmzlf' Entered Class' VI from Andrew Jackson School in 1937. Fidelity Prize V. Page Forzy-ffwee ALLEN BERNARD KAI-IN Dartmouth HS.1lll.'Kg ,w flfft ffvfxg. doing 1 .rnwlfm-, Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1938. Track HI. Glee Club I. Highway Safety Cluln HI. ,'3kK'lZ1flO11 Club III, Band IX , III, II, Orchestra ll. Boston School Symphony Band. III. II. Stamp Club VI. lnd Lit-ut. 13th Co. lst Reg. JOHN JACOB KAITZ Kitty Harvard xl: ,1 wil, if fm! full, in ffm itll fini! ffm. lfnu-red Class VI from XVilli.un l.. Garrison School in IQFS, Victory l3.incv l. lVlitl-Xvintvr Prom l, lligliway SKILUIY Ill, hlusic Appi'oci.1tion Ill, II, Aviation III, Chess and iflwrltvi' lll. l .1i'i'wt-ll Prom l. Capt. Sllx Cn. lsl Rvg, PAUL KARASS Sonny Muscles U. S. Armed Forces Hffwfllz' Aflflqliffi fn ffm efugif' l938. Senior History Club H, lst Lieut. Zncl Reg. JAMES WILLIAM KELLEY Kell Harvard S11.f:f.' fx: 1 sv' Leif.:-11 JON. Entered Class IV from Nazareth School in 1940, Senior History III. H. Dramatics Club I, lst Lieut lsr Co. Ind Reg. Enterecl Class VI from Samuel XV. lVlason School in ROBERT NATHANIEL KELSON Bob Harvard Still wlzlerf run deep, Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1940. Debating Club III, II, Senior History Club III, II, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. Zncl Reg. ARTHUR JOSEPH KESSLER Kess Dick,' B. U. The man liver zwire who livef the flfll life well. Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenbetg School in 1940. Znd Lieut. 11th Co. Ist Reg. IRVING KOFFMAN Irv Harvard M0der1y and Jizzrerily, lbe qmliliet of 11 noble 1lllZl1.H Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1937. Delegate to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Yearbook Committee I, Football Dance Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Com- mittee I, Register Circulation Staff III, II, I, Assistant Circulation Manager I, Register Banquet Committee I, Capt. 3rd Co. Znd Reg. MAURICE GABRIEL KOLOVSON ' Maury Mike U. of No. Carolina Betler to die ten tlzozzmnd deatbi, than wound my 601101. Entered Class VI from R. T. Paine School in 1938. Classical Prize V, Modern Prize IV, Approbation Prize V, IV, Stamp Club V, I, Sec.-Treas. II, President I, Music Appreciation Club IV, II, Literary Club III, I, Vice-Pres. I, Literary Staff Register II, I, Executive Board I, Associate Chairman Year Book Committee I, Delegate Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Football Dance Committee I, Farewell Dance Committee I, Track II, Football II, I, Znd Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. Page Forly-We PAUL DAVID KRENSKY P, D.', I-Iarvard 'lf1i.'.'.g rf,1.'i1i.'.i' if: .ff1J1:kQ H0 If.'jll7 l 111 111t11, tfn'tf1.'i'j ill f.. -in w. v. Mv- b1i11.o 111.111 1.0 offtmr. Entered Class VI from NVilliam Lloyd Garrison School in 1938. Nlatlieniatics Club II. I, President I, Stamp Club VI, V. IV. III. Junior History Club V, IV, Le Cercle Francais I. lVlusic Appreciation Club I, Dramatics Club III. Register Banquet Committee I, Yearbook Committee I. Ring Committee I, Register Circulation Staff II, I. As- sociate Circulation Nlanager I, Delegate Eastern Mass, Press Conference I, Track II. Capt, 5th Co. 2nd Reg. CSCAR WOLFFE KRICHMAR Os Army lll1lt'l'L'1..I Class VI from the Bunker Hill School in l957, Ill'llL'I'l'Ll Army 10-8-'4 3. l BERNARD ALVIN KRIEGSMAN Bernie M. I, T. HA ,rnfl 1111.111 1 f11i'tf. Entered Class VI from XVm. L. Garrison School in 1938. Nlodern Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V. Classical Prize II, Approbation Prize II. ROGER JOHN KROHN Fritzl' Mass. School of Art Ge11I1e .11 .1 :s,f1bj'r. Entered Class IV from Patrick T. Campbell School in 1939. Art Club IV. III. II. Sec.-Treas. IV, III. Vice-Pres. II, Le Cercle Francais I. First Prize in Drum Competition II. First in lNl.S.P,C.A. Art Contest III. Drum and Bugle Corps IV. III. II. I. lst Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. ROBERT DAVID LANDY Bob Northeastern Young fellawf will be young fellozwf' Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1940. Track I, Cheerleader I, Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Avia- tion II, Znd Lieut, 14th Co. Znd Reg. FRANCIS EDWARD LENTO Fran Harvard O, Ibis lelzwzizzg wha! ez Ming il if! Entered Class IV from Palin Junior High School in 1940. Track Team II, I, Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer II, President I, Debating Club III, I, Senior History Club II, Music Appreciation Club II, Zncl Lieut. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. HERBERT ARTHUR LERNER Herb Tufts Of good-mztzzred party and of cl liberal eclzzmtiozz Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1938. Debating Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, Junior History Club IV, Delegate Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference, Register Circulation Staff I, Music Apprecia tion Club I, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. Znd Reg. LEONARD MYRON LEVINE Len Vermont I leave my rbfzracler behind we. Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1938. Stamp Club VI, Glee Club III, II, I, Le Cercle Francais I, Captain lst Co. 2nd Reg. Page Farly-Jerez! Norty Dartmouth The for-te of bit ouvz meril maize! bi: way, Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in l938. Track II, I, Football I, Chess and Checker Club III, II. I. Capt. lltli Co, lst Reg. JOHN FRANCIS LIIVICNGELLI Lemon john M. I. T. I .mx ffm l'!.llfL'l' nl my Mft .mil flu mjflifiu nf 1uy.i'o11I. lfnrt-rt-cl Class IV from Nlichelnngclo School in 1940. Tint-k II, I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, lircnrli III, Debating III, II, lVlnth Club II, Camera f.lulu II, Capt. oth Co, Znd Reg. NORTON ALLAN LEVY RICHARD ALBERT LINDI M. I. T. The 71.'ilde.fl Illillillkf' ima' lbc flll'lIL'If hair. Entered Class VI from F. W. Lincoln School in 1938. Capt. 10th Co. Znd Reg. MAURICE LISS lVIaury Harvard Honor liei in lmueiz foil, Entered Class VI from John Cheverus School in 1938. French Club II, Chess and Checker Club VI, V, IV. Highway Safety Club III, II, Register Circulation Staff IV, III, II, I, Business Manager I, Register Literary Staff III, II, I, Chairman of Executive Board I, Executive Chairman of Yearbook Committee I, Chairman of Dele- gation to Eastern Nlassachusetts Scholastic Press Assoc. Conference I, Chairman of Register Banquet Committee, Nlusic Appreciation Club I, Senior History Club II, Victory Dance Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Com- mittee I, Class Banquet Committee I, Modern Prize VI. IV. Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, II, Classical Prize II. Capt. 13th Co. lst Reg. 'Dsl RICHARD ALLAN LUCAS Q'Dick Lou B. U. None bu! Zbe brave deserve Zfne fair. Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1938. Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Debating Club I, Stamp Club II, Victory Dance Committee I, Music Appreciation V, Senior History III, II, Farewell Prom Committee, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. WILLIAM FRANCIS LUCEY Bill,, B. C. Silence if the perfefleiz benzld of joy. Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1938. Camera Club III, Math Club II, I, Secretary I, Lit- erary Club II, I, President I, Le Cercle Francais I, Approbation Prize VI, V, Fidelity Prize III, Znd Lieut. 19th Co. Zncl Reg. in 1937. lst Reg, AUSTIN FRANCIS LYNE 1938. Znd Lieut. Sth Co. lst Regiment. ALVIN STANLEY LUFTMAN Lefty', M. I, T, He from uiboie lipf divine f7EI'.YIlLZ.fi01Z flowif' Entered Class VI from Alexander I-Iamilton School Chess and Checker Club II, I, Sec.-Treas. Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess League I, Znd Lieut. 11 Co. Austie Harvard Much may be made of mafmgerf if Zbey be mugbl yomzgf' Entered Class VI from Mt. Alvernia Acadamey in Class Committee I, Manager Football IV, III, II, I, Manager Hockey II, I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, Victory Dance Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Com- mittee I, Banquet Committee I, Photographic Com- mittee I, Class Day Chairman I, Farewell Prom Com- mittee I, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Senior 1-listory Club III, II, I, Debating Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Sgt.-at- arms I, Vice-President, Advertising Staff of the Register II, Usher at Graduation II, Delegate to Ft. Devens I, Page Puffy-zzifze lfiin-i'i'd Class IV B from Nlather School in 1940. Stamp Club IV, Ciiinem Club IV, Senior History Club III, ll. Dvlmting Club III, Frvnclm Club II, I, Ill, Appiwwlmtimi Prize III, Classical Prize II, Zd l,ieut. til EDWARD JOSEPH McAULIFFE Ed , Mac Army Entered Class IV from Roxbury Latin School in !1940 Track IV, III, II. Received Diploma 2-1344. FRANCIS JOSEPH McCARTHY Mac Frank M. I. T. Hfftfflli ul ifuiiff, f1im'f1i'h11l ul NlIllLJ.ll iili Club II, Highway Safety Club I, lVlod0rn Prize i Co. lst Reg. JOSEPH DONALD MCCARTHY Joe',, Mac Navy Entered Class VI from St. Gregorys School in 1937 Received Diploma 6-10-743. DONALD GERARD McEACHERN reDonvv, uMacsa B. C- ll i,vfv wif were befcf' Entered Class IV from St. John's School in 1939. Track III. Baseball III. Football II. FRANCIS PATRICK McGOVERN Frank Mac Marines Entered Class IV from the Cheverus School in 1940. Fidelity Prize IV. Entered Marines 4-13344. KEVIN FRANCIS MacGOVERN Kev Mac Harvard Your fredii iy goody our your money if belief, Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Perpetual Help School in 1940. Secretary-Treasurer Class I, Chairman Banquet Com- mittee I, Victory Dance Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Executive Board I, Dramatics Club IV, III, II, I, 3rd Prize Reading II, Music Appreciation Club III, II, Cheeleader II, I, Usher Graduation II, Speaker America's Town Meeting of the Air I, Symphony Band I, President I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Capt. I, RICHARD CAMERON MacLAREN '1Mac Duke M. I. T. He haf the keyx to the kingdom. Entered Class VI from Martin Milmore School in 1938. Dramatics Club VI, V, IV, III, II, Stage Manager III, Production Manager II, Debating Club IV, III, II, Avia- tion Club V, IV, II, Mid-Winter Dance Committee I, Modern Prizes VI, V, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. Zncl Reg. JAMES FRANCIS McNULTY Mac - B. C. Good zzrzlure rover! cl mzfllitzzde of irzlefzlf' Entered Class VI from Randall C. Morris School in 1937. Football I, Track III, II, I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Sgt.-at-arms I, Math Club II, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Class Committee I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee I, Chairman Victory Dance I, Fidelity Prize V, Usher Graduation II, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Banquet Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Senior History Club II, Znd Lieut. Sth Co. Znd Reg. Page Fifi-1 'one WILLIAM MORRIS MARGOLD Red,' Harvard lI lf1.1l 1111111 11'o11ld 31111 lure? Ht 11.11 111112111611 Hi.fm1'y. Entered Class IV from Alice Deal High School. XVashington. D, C. in 1940. Stamp Club IV, III, II, Vice-President I. Music Appreciation Club III, II, Chess Club I, Literary Club Secretary I, Modern Prize IV, Classical Prize III, II, lsr Prize Historical Contest, lst Prize Racial Prejudice Contest. Zncl Lieut. 14th Co. Zncl Reg. MOREY LEON MARKOWITZ Bunz0 Northeastern Il ffl 111.111, fft Jwlb f1t.i1111ft llff. 1r'1111zfliL1'.z 1'uloJJ11J'. lzmvrcd Class VI from Roger Wolctxtt School in 1938. Clit-ss and Clwclcer Club V, IV, Classical Prize VI, lwods-rn Prize IV, Ind l.it'ut. 13th Co. Znd Reg. RICHARD KENNETH MASON Dick U. S. Army Air Corps ll fJ0 KQIIIIIULX 1111 lille and who lm! 1111 fl'IL'll6!.', Entered Class IV from Weymouth High School in 1939, Stamp Club IV, III, II. Sec.-Treas. II, Aviation Club III, II, Cheerleader I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, Dramatics II, Znd Lieut. Ilth Co. lst Reg. THOMAS EDWARD MEA Teddy M. I. T. I refoier 1115 pr-11j1er1V3 zzbererer' I find il. Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1938. Classical Prize VI. V. Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, III. Nlodern Prize III. II. Glover Nledal II, Znd Lieut. Hrh Co. Ind Reg. ROBERT LAWRENCE MEALEY Bohn U. S. Marine Corps 'From fbe balk' of M0zzle:1w1.z. Entered Class VI in 1937. lst Lieut, 10th Co. lst Reg. 1 ROBERT COLEMAN MELLETT 'QBob B. C. Good fbiligj' come in .fnzall parkageff' Entered Class IV from St. Thomas School in 1940. CHARLES ROBERT MELONI Bohn Mel Harvard The march of inlellectf' Entered Class IV from St. Lazarus School in 1940. Zncl Lieut. lst Co. Znd Reg. 4 A MELVIN MORRIS MILLER Pericles,, 4-F Northeastern W0r'k'J beguzzg Fm done. Entered Class VI from P. A. Shaw School. Track I, Zncl Lieut. 13th Co. Zncl Reg. History Club II, Le Cercle Francais I, Secretary I, P.zge Fjlfl-1-Zbfee' Znd Lieut. llth Co. Znd Reg. ROBERT FRANK MIZARAS Mitzi Bob Mass Maritime Academy Im? .fqmm of 121111111 ll mst. Entered Class VI from Dearborn School in 1937. HENRY JAMES MOLLOY Hnnk ' Navy Air Corps ' .Xff,'ff1f,'.q lu mm lniffrf lfulll lflrmr. limi-ri-.1 Class IV from R. G, Shaw School in 1940. .Intl 1.1l'1lI. Isl Lo. Ind Reg, MARTIN ISRAEL MONDLICK Marty', Harvard C1olfuf lll.ll4,L' ffm 1lI.HI.H Entered Class VI from Winsbip School in 1938. Debating Club IV, III, Camera Club IV, Le Cercle Frangais I, Literary Staff Register I, Literary Club I, Treasurer I, Wfashington and Lincoln Essayist I, Zncl Lieut. 9t11 Co. lst Reg. ALEXANDER MONROE Alex Army Air Corps 'Q-ile.x'.zf:der ii ,z Su owe Entered Class IV from Roosevelt Jr, High, Westneld. IN. IH 1940. Track III. Football II. Entered Air Corps 5-27-'43, EDWIN JOSEPH PAUL MOSHER Edu Moe B. C. ll unzfz1z if aluffzyf frkle-foolifb iJ be who lruftx ber. Entered Class VI from Edward Everett School in 1938. Fidelity IV, lst Lieut. 8th Co. Znd Reg, CHARLES FRANCIS MURPHY Kubitsky,' M. I. T. Ark me no queftiom, I'll fell you 120 jibff' Entered Class IV from St. Williamis School in 1939. Fidelity Prize IV, Znd Lieut. 6th Co, Znd Reg. JOSEPH THOMAS PATRICK MURPHY Joe M. I. T. The umflal will demand that be Jball fuzz llae milufays of u cofzzifzenlf' Entered Class VI from T. Kenney School in 1937. Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Chess IV, I, Znd Lieut. 14-th Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT FRANCIS MURPHY Bob Murph B. C. Af imzocezzl at KZ new laid egg, Entered Class VI from Mary I-Iemenway School in 1938. Highway Safety Club II, I, Znd Lieut. Znd Co. lst Reg. Page Fifly-five HERBERT NAGEL Herb M. I. T. Sultan Imax nu .iff I01rf'l:d zvilb 11111216 n1i11aJ.f, ' Entered Class VI from Patrick E. Lyndon School in 1938. Dramatics Club IH. Stamp Club V, IV, Usher Graduation II. Fidelity V, 2nd Lieut. Sth Co. lst Reg. GERARD GEORGE OBERLE G, G. O. B. Marixmcs l'fffm 'I fm lI.1lli of Mfn1l4,.fm1.1 lfnu-rod Class IV from Nlary lf. Curley School in 1939. JANIES FRANCIS O'BRIEN we-Iirnxs, no. Bun Marines -Ibn! zz ill do for Ibe A1!If'ilIC'J'l Entered Class IV from St. Mary's School in 1939. Joined Nlarines 5-7343. AUSTIN JOSEPH O'CONNOR Austie Oakie', U. S. Navy He 2110141 1411.11 if zzff1.1f, Entered Class VI from St. Nlarlfs School in 1938. Football H, I. Track HI, II, I, Baseball Assoc. Mgr. HI. H. Chairman Junior-Senior Prom II, Usher at Graduation II, Victory Dance. Nlid-Xvinter Prom, Class Dm' Committees l. Debating Club II. I. Capt. 6th Co. l.t Reg, JOHN PATRICK O'CONNOR Oakie Hung out our Imfznerx on the outward uzzllff' Entered Class VI from Kenny School in 1938. Football III, II, Track IV, Basket Ball II, Aviation VI, Stamp Club IV, III, II, Znd Lieut. Zncl Co. lst Reg. MAN FRED ODEN Manny Harvard Soft wordf Jcald nal lbe langue. Entered Class V from Aclcworth School, Yorkshire, England in 1939. Stamp Club III, Debating Club III, Chess and Checker Club II, Music Appreciation Club II, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH MICHAEL O'DONNELL Dodo NO. D. B. C. He ww cl gentleman from frown zo heel. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1938. Hockey I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Debating Club II, I, Literary Club III. E' AUSTIN FRANCIS O'MALLEY Austy,' B. C. Ge11Zlemen, who made all that? Entered Class VI from George H. Conley School in 1938. Track II, I, Football I, Senior 1-listory Club II, Znd Lieut. 8th Co, 1st Reg. Page Fiffy-Jerezz LEON FRANCIS O'MEARA Leon O'Mie Georgetown Pt'v'ftzev'.zv.'r. if the e.f.fam'f of .f11ffe.fJ. Entered Class IV from Oliver XV. Holmes School in 1940. lN4id4XVinter Prom Committee I. Le Cercle Francais I. Fidelity Prize III, JOSEPH EDWARD PALCZYNSKI joe Pain B. C. ' U lull 111 .1 mmli. lints-rod Class VI from A, Andrew School in 1938 Approlmuon Prize VI. V, 2nd l.icut. 9th Company, lsr Reg. 1 CARLYLE STEWART PARSONS Carl N. Y. U. H1-fftlf AIt1LAll7',, 11.1.1 hzlf ,ro qufflff' Entered Class VI from Prince School in 1938. Track IV, III. II, I, Football II, I, 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps LOUIS NICHOLAS PERNOKAS Lou Annapolis A 111.111 of iujiuife jeff. Entered Class VI from E. YV. Lincoln School in 1938. Glee Club VI. Rifle Club IV, Zncl Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. WALTER LORENTZ PETERSON 'lPete,' Brown Biff fir, wool about 156 1'fziIroad.f? Entered Class VI from Fairmount School in 1938. Music Appreciation IV, Camera Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Fidelity Prize V, Approlnation Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM MICHAEL PETERSON Pete Northeastern To do good mlber fbtzzz be rofzfpifzzozzff' Entered Class IV from Bigelow School in 1939. Znd Lieut. Sch Co. Zncl Reg. JULIUS PRAGLIN B. U. 'Yllzuir barb rfmrfrzj zo ,footbe Zoe mzzzge bre.1,f1. Entered Class VI from Abraham Lincoln School in 1938. Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, II, I. I PAUL EDWARD PRETIZ Pretzel Northeastern Sark .rweer rompzzlfiozz doth in mzzfir liefl Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1938. Camera Club III, Math Club II, Music Appreciation Club II, Orchestra I, Modern Prize VI, V, Approbation Prize VI, V, Fidelity Prize III, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. 1st Reg. Page Fifly-nine PAUL NICHOLAS PROTOPAPAS Proto Army Air Corps Yufn'f mnxtf bn! uiltkci in .1 l!1tf1'mt. Entered Class VI from Xvenclell Phillips School in 1938. Camera Club VI. Chess Club III. II, Senior History Club II, Nluslc Appreciation Club III. II, Ind Lieut. Nth Co. lst Reg. FRANK ONOFRIO RATTA Frank Mariiies Till if to Ibn' fl'IarfnL'J ' Inu-rctl Class. VI from Samuel Adams School in lfula-lily Prize IV. lfntcrvcl Nlnrim-s I2-Z-'45, ARTHUR LAWRENCE REARDON llArtYY B' C. P.1liw1i't' Jfl'L'llKQf!IL'U,l 104' rpjf-ji, Entered Class VI from Greenwood School in 1938. Fidelity Prize VI, lst Lieut. 7th Co. Znd Reg. JOHN FRANCIS REGAN Bud B. C. MFI -'J .lliU.wf.' FY't1.'t'!l71'.'5'i1 C.nz'! be lVr0fzg. ' Entered Class IV from St. Nlargarets School in 1939 Football II. I. Track III. Hockey I. French Club I Incl Lieut, Drum and Bugle Corps. NORMAN RALPH RIGNEY uRigv , B. U. Haifa thy foil or bookf romzwzed Ilye midzzigbl oil. Entered Class IV from Mather School in 1940. Senior History Club III, II, Aviation Club IV, III French Club IV, Math Club IV, Stamp Club III, Modern Prize IV, III, Approbation Prize III, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. Znd Reg. ALVIN ELLIOT RING NAI!! B. U. A5k me no que.rlio1zJ,' I'II tell you no libs. Entered Class IV from William Howard Taft School in 1940. Debating Club III, II, Senior History Club III, 1st Lieut. lst Reg. STANLEY EDWARD RITTENBURG Stan Ritty U. S. Naval Air Corps So young and I0 Zl7Zf6'l1dE1'.U Entered Class VI from Andrew Jackson School in 1937. Track IV, III, I, Baseball II, I, Basketball I, History Club II, Debating Club II, Le Cercle Francais I, Zncl Lieut. 5th Co. Zncl Reg. DONALD JULIUS ROBINSON Doc,' Robbie,' B. U. Sile11re if golden. Entered Class VI from John Nlarshall School in 1938. Ring Committee I, Glee Club VI, V, Music Apprecia- tion Club IV, III, II, Aviation Club II, Znd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. Y Page Sixly-oeze I il' FRANCIS EDWARD ROMANOWSKI Roman Naval Air Corps 7'1ffe'i fried' I0 Male M111 bg 11.1mi11g fiivlf-Sviifluf' Entered Class IV from William E. Russel School in 1940. Senior History Club III, Literary Club III, Znd Lieut, 9th Co. Znd Reg. LEONARD ROSE Len U. S. Navy lim NHL: Ilia' rust' zrjlflnfrl ffm lffmflf' limi-red Class V1 from W. L. Garrison School in 1957. Clin-ss and Clivrlccr Club III, 2nd Lit-ut, Sth Co, Ind Rvg. SAUL WOOLF ROSEN Dulce Harvard AJ be mzzxi in .shall be z'4'.1f1. Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1938. Chess and Checker Club II, I, Secy.-Treasurer I, Le Cercle Erarigais I, Tennis Team II, Literary Staff I, Yearbook Committee I, Literary Club I, Vice-President I, Register Banquet Committee I, Delegate, Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference I, Classical Prize VI. WILLIAM ROSEN Billy , Harvard Tire bi'e,1lf'f2 of zf'im'u111 if inmz0r'l.zf. ' Entered Class VI from Phillips Brooks School in 1938. Stamp Club V, IV, III, Secy.-Treasurer V, Debating Club II. Le Cercle Eran:ais I, Senior History II, Literary Club II. I. President I. Literary Staff Register I, Appro- bation Prize V. Ind Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. WALTER SOLOMON ROTHSCHILD ':Wally Harvard The lfzze effezzre of Jinrerilyf' Entered Class IV from P. T. Campbell School in 1940. History Club III, II, Chess Club II, Modern III, II, 7th Prize History Contest, lst Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. JOSEPH PAUL JOHN ROVETO Joe M. I. T. The mold of fmbiwz, and the glam of form. Entered Class VI from Randall C. Morris School in 1938. Aviation Club VI, V, IV, III, II, President II, Drum Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Stage Manager II, I, Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, Debating Club II, I, Victory Dance Committee I, Cheerleader I, Manager Basketball I, Znd Lieut. Drum Corps. EARL HERBERT ROVIT Herb', Bud University of Michigan Sarraf lies in labor. Entered Class VI from The Winship School in 1938, Junior History Club V, IV, Glee Club IV, III, De- bating Club III, Senior History Club III, Math Club III, II, I, Vice-President I, Le Cercle Eranqais II, Register Advertising Staff III, II, Zncl Lieut. 7th Co. Znd Reg. WILLIAM RUBIN Bill Malden Michigan U. Ike mildew 77Inl1Zl7t?1'.f wifb Ike lanzzwz nziuzlf' Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1938. Znd Lieut. 6th Co, lst Reg. EDWARD -IULIAN SADOWSKY E. J. M. I. T. All Godff ,znlftli LAUIHL' in nt di,v'g11i,mf. Entered Class VI from Bowditch School in 1938. Aviation II, Mathematics II, Zncl Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. CHARLES SAHAG SAHAGIAN Chuck Charlie B. C. xl w.1f.f ul unit .md fflgfz zft.qw4. lfnuwvd Class V1 from lfmily A. Fiheld School in l9i7, film- Clula IV. ROBERT SALETT Bob B. U. Entered Class VI from Roger Wfolcott School in 1938. preciation III. II, Math Club H. Lieut. lst to 15th Co. Znd Reg. . Xt I Q t X f i ROBERT FRANCIS SCANNELL Bob', B. C. K1m1z il' mt Amr by my t'1offJeJ. Entered Class VI from Notre Dame Academy in 1938 Debating Club I. Capt. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Basketball I, Circulation Staff IH, II, I, Assistant Cir- culation Manager I, Literary Club III, II, Music Ap- Nlid-XY'1nter Prom Committee I. Banquet Committee I, ROBERT CONWAY SCHOENFELD Q'Bob', B. C. Arc0nii21g ay the man if 50 mm! you humor him. Entered Class IV from Mather School in 1940. Debating Club II, I, Dramatic Club IV, III, II, I, Approbation Prize IV, II, Modern Prize III, Znd Lieut. 5th Co. Zncl Reg. LEONARD HARVEY SCHWALL Leif, B. C. All polilinzl power if iz fruit. Entered Class IV from Patrick T. Campbell School in 1939. Stamp Club IV, Camera Club IV, Debating Club III, II, I, Glee Club III, Senior History Club II. KENNETH JAY SCHWARTZ Ken,', Kenny Baba U. S. Marine Corps A mold of faibiozz and a glam of form. Enterecl Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1939. Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, Victory Dance I, Mid-Winter Prom I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Class Day Committee I, lst Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. WILLIAM CLARK SCCTT Scotty , Une , Willie U. S. Navy I muff go down 10 live yea. Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1937. Chess and Checker Club V, lst Lieut. 1st Reg. Page Sixty-jf 'fl' HAROLD WILLIAM SEIFER I Ial Cyn M. I. T. Tire uzfdonz of our .ll1L'c1fI0f.f. Entered Class VI from Roger Vlfolcott School in 1938. Register Banquet Committee I, Yearbook Committee I, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Press Conference, Poetry Appreciation Club III, Music Appreciation Club I, Chess and Checker Club IV, Aviation Club II, Literary Staff Register I, Classical Prize VI, IV, Modern Prize V, III, II, Approbation Prize III, Grade Champion Spelling Bee I, Znd Lieut. 11th Co. lst Reg. ARTHUR ROLAND SERVERSON Art U. S. Navy .'lui'1!irnu ,'1lf,'1Igf1, ' lfntn-red Class VI from Bowditch School in l93S. Hockey ll, I, Track III, II, Football I, IDYFIXHJIICS Klub III, II, I, Stamp Club V, Ind Licut. Sth Co. lst Reg. ROBERT ELIAS SHAGOURY Qfshagfl YQBobIY Tb: uurld AEIIOZVJ llllffljllg of iff man. Entered Class IV from William Howard Taft School in 1940. Classical Prize IV, Modern Prize III, Fidelity Prize II, lst Lieut. 13th Co. lst Reg. ELLIOT SHAPIRO Sharpy Harvard IU: ifzwr-nz.zIi01z. wgeltzble, JUIIIIIJZ, and mineral. Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1938. Art Club VI, Poetry Appreciation Club II, Music Appreciation Club, Nlath Club II, Register Circulation Staff II, Circulation lN1anager I, Delegate Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference II, Cabinet Member I, Ring Committee I, Yearbook Committee I, Register Banquet Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. Znd Reg. MURRAY JOEL SHER joe Tufts Good thingy come in Jmall packaged' Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1940. Chess Club IV, III, II, Advertising Staff II, Circula- tion Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. Znd Reg. HERBERT LIPNER SHULMAN Herb , Lippy Dartmouth Thea be will talk-good God laow lae will tale. Entered Class VI from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1938. Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Executive Board I, Mid- Winter Prom Committee I, Chess and Checker Club II, I, Victory Dance Committee I, Cheerleader I, Town Meeting of the Air I, Usher at Graduation II, Classi- cal Prize V, Prize Reading IV, II, I, Independence Day Orator II, Prize Declamation V, II, I, Prize Debate IV, III, Farewell Prom Committee I, Washington Lincoln Essayisr I, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN Joe Harvard IVi1ze, Wornen, and Song. Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1938. Debating Club I, Modern V, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. Znd Reg. JULIAN GILBERT SNYDER Yuddy B. U. Sign on lbe :foiled line Entered Class VI from the E. P. Tileston School in 1938. Modern Prize V, IV, Register Staff II, I, Advertising Manager I, 2nd Lt. 12th Co., lst Reg. Page Sixty-.reveal Entered Class IV from the P. T. Campbell School in 1940. Senior History Club II, Orchestra IV, IH, II, I, 1.ibrarian 1, Senior Symphony 1. lint 1918. 131-luring Club II, 1, Aviation Club VI, V, IV, Band IV, 111, lntl 1.1t'l1l. 11111 Co. lst Reg. ROBERT LEON SNYDER QKBob17 HAROLD SAMUEL SPEAR Hal Harvard .1 . ,, 1111 A11115 l.lll 1111 1111 11'11111g. 4-ra-11 Class V1 from james A. Cmrfit-ld School in SAMUEL SPEIGEL Sam C11um Harvard L.111gf1 .11111' M111 world f.111gf21 lljfb y1111. Entered Class 111 from Solomon Lcwenberg School in 1941. Fidelity HI, Capt. 13th Co. 2nd Reg, Xf1w.'i'f'.' HENRY ALAN STEEGER Hank,, Mass. School of Art HB111 1-111. O 111.111, if 1Z1i11e 111011610 Entered Class VI from Phineas Bates School in 1938. Register Literary Staff III, II, I, Executive Board I, Ring Committee 1, Assoc. Chairman Yearbook Com- mittee 1. Art Club V, III, II, Aviation Club I, Delegate Eastern Blass Scholastic Press Assoc. Conference 1, lst Prize S.P.C.A. Poster Contest III, Capt. 9th Co. 1st Reg BERNARD REUBIN STEIN Bn Northeastern Nothing if more ufefnl than filefzref' Entered Class VI from Comins School in 1938. Aviation Club II, Music Appreciation Club III, Zncl Lieut. 14th Co. Znd Reg. ROBERT SEINER STEPANOVITCH Steppie Bohn B. U. TMJ iJ af well ,raid af if I had mid it myfelff' Enterecl Class VI from William Ellery Channing School in 1937. Ring Committee I, Literary Club IV, Glee Club III, Le Cercle Frangais I, Debating Club I, Literary Staff Register I, Zncl Lieut. Zncl Co. lst Reg. FREDERIC LAWRENCE STERNBURG Fred Pat,' Dartmouth So I look Ike rorfzer 011 one wheel. Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1939. Football II, I, Hockey I, Aviation Club IV, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Zncl Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. RICHARD CHARLES STEWART 'tDick', Harvard He way the mildew man. Drum Corps. Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1939. Rifle Team IV, Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, Zncl Lieut. Page Sixf 3'-nine HENRY HERBERT STOLLER Hank Harvard Mocfe,i!j'. lbe flufzlexf gif! of l76r1l'671,H I Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1938. junior History Club VI, V, IV, President IV, Reg- ister Circulation Staff I, 2nd Lieur. 7th Co. lst Reg. LEONARD JAY STUTMAN Red Harvard C.'.1lll1m ii li .1 ,wut illjI'rUlliljQL'.H Entered Class VI from Xvilliam Lloyd Garrison School in l9i8. Chess and Chl-clccr Club II, Fidelity Prize II, Znd Lit-ur, Znd Cn, Ind Reg. jAMES JOSEPH SULLIVAN Nj. jf, Sull,' Harvard TIM nlzjzfrf of umlmi' ulfuzu ii rm! lrullv, but pcfrzmuiml Entered Class VI from Industrial School in 1938. Chairman Radio Forum I, Class Day Committee I. Junior-Senior Prom, Victory Dance I, Literary Club III, II, Dramatics Club II, I, Stamp Club V, IV, Special Prize Declamation V, Debating Special Prize III, Read- ing Znd Prize II, 3rd Prize Declamation III, Znd Prize Declamation II, Special Prize Reading IV, American Legion District Oratorical Award II, American Legion Medal I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Sgt.-at-arms IV, Secretary II, President I, Delegate, Mass. Washington- Lincoln Forum I, Farewell Prom Committee I. Pxgf 5-6'I'6'llI-'Q' ROBERT .IAMES SULLIVAN Sully B. C. Too brandy 1z'flfJ 4 knife and fork. Le Cercle Francais I, First Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. Entered Class IV from St. William's School in 1940. ELLIOT LEO SWARTZ Bong EI Tufts To ifay Jpeed give wizzgff' Entered Class VI from Emily A. Eifielcl School in 1938. Track II, Tennis II, Stamp Club VI, V, IV, Camera Club IV, Debating Club II, Glee Club II, Vice-President II, 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. lst Reg. GEORGE JOHN TALIS NG. Jun B. C. Be .rilezzl and Jafe-.rilence never betmyff' Entered Class IV from Dwight School in 1940. RICHARD JOSEPH TEEHAN Dick Tennessee Holy Cross Punftmzlily if the polilerzeu of kingff' Entered Class IV from St. Margaret's School in 1940. Track I, Baseball I, Mid-Winter Prom I, Le Cercle Francais I, Fidelity Prize IV, Capt. 3rd Co. lst Reg. LOUIS ANTHONY TESSIER Bud Lou Army Air Corps King of flue gamer Entered 'Class VI from St. Gregory's School in 1938. Basketball I, Football II, I, Baseball III, II, I, Hockey II, I, Co-Capt. Hockey I, Junior-Senior Dance I, Victory Dance I, Usher at Graduation II, Aviation Club V, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Class Day Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Banquet Committee I, Znd Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. Page Sevefzty-one ALEXANDER TRAVERSO Alec B. U. GwiJ' 1z.1,'14n' mzwxv .1 Nillfffllldd of f.11e11!.'! Entered Class VI from Emily A. Eifield School in 1937. Glee Club IV, Debating Club I, Junior-Senior Dance II, Usher at Graduation II, Literary Staff Register I, Class Committee I, Farewell Prom I, Class Day Com- mittee I, Banquet Committee I, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. Znd Reg. SAUL TWICKEN Zeke M. I. T. ff ' ' -1 H11 lfjr' num Aqulllu. linivi-cd Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1958. Modern Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. lst Reg. JOHN ANDREW TWOMEY Harvard 'fDi1igef1fe lmy 111 rezz'.1r'd.'J Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1938. Aviation Club II, Fidelity Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. Znd Reg. K EDMUND DANTE URICK Ed Snuffy B. U. .li1r.iii' ffmlbei' Ifn .f.Jl.1gE br'e,1.vf. Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1938. Highway Safety Club II, Le Cercle Francais I, Glee Club V. III, II, I, Dramatics Club III, Music Apprecia- tion Club IV, Aviation Club VI, Znd Lieut. Zncl Co. Ind Reg. . JOHN JOSEPH USSEGLIO Johnny,' Yuseg M. I. T. An lyofzeft man if the noolefl work of God. Entered Class VI from Patrick Kennedy School in 1938. Capt. 14th Co. Zncl Reg. SIMON RICHARD VENTURA Sam 'lVenti Harvard A lion among!! tlae ladief if o dreadful flying. Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1938. Fidelity V, lst Lieut. 11th Co. Znd Reg. PAUL DAVID VERGAKES M. I. T. How near to good if won! if fair. Entered Class IV from St. Francis De Sales School in 1939. Register Circulation Staff I, Debating Club III, Capt. Znd Co. lst Reg. RONALD FRANCIS VIAFORA Via Vw M. I. T. Blef5i1zg5 on llaee, little man. Enterecl Class VI from Mary Hemenway School in 1938. Orchestra VI, V, IV, Chess Club III, Camera Club VI III, Highway Safety Club I, Zncl Lieut. 3rd Co. Zncl Reg. Page Seventy-three Page Sin U11-four RICHARD JAMES FREDERICK VILLA Dick Holy Cross Quin if, at quiet dow. Entered Class VI from John L. Motley' School in 1938. Fidelity Prize II, Traclc III, II, Hockey II, Vice- President Graduating Class I, Class Day Committee I, Banquet Committee I. Farewell Prom Committee I, Znd Lieut. Znd Reg. VINCENT CHESTER VOZZELLA jim Northeastern Ili f1.1!f2 imftrif fitlltnrf t.Yju'1'l.1ffml.'i lfntcrcd Class VI from Elliot School in 1938. Ind l.ivut. lst Co. lst Reg, PHILIP JOSEPH WAHL UP- 1.7, Yfphilm B. U. Slwrf it my dale, bu! denlfaletr my renown. Entered Class VI from Martin Milinore School in 1938. Debating Club II, I, Aviation Club III, II, Le Cercle Etangais Highway Safety Club II, Dramatics Club III, II, Znd Lieut. Znd Co. Znd Reg. SAMUEL CHARLES WAKSTEIN Charley Wacky M. I. T. A merry bear! maketh a rbeefful counlenanref' Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1938. Aviation II, Music Appreciation Club I, Art Club III, Scholarship to Museum of Fine Arts III, II, I, Classical Prize V. II, Modern Prize VI, Museum of Fine Arts Essay Contest Wfinner III, Znd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. SAMUEL WALDSTEIN Qzsamaa rrwallyss M. I. T. I would father exfel other! in knowledge zlmn in power. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1938. Traclc I, Modern Prize V, Znd Lieut. 4th Co. lst Reg. JOSEPH FRANCIS WALSH Joe Skeezix Tufts The ben men are :bore of few wordff' Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1938. Stamp Club VI, V, IV, Senior History Club II, Approbation VI, V, Modern V, Znd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. ROBERT LEACH WALSH Bob Army Speak if great but silence if greatef' Entered Class IV from the Emily Fifield Schoo 1936. Baseball II. Entered Army 9-Z9-'43. PAUL LEONARD WEBER P. L. , Web Maritime Service Silerzre makef the man Entered Class VI from Morris School in 1938. Entered Maritime Service 12-Z7-'43, Page Sezfenzy-five BENNETT MORTON WEINBAUM uBen9s usparkyu If I 01:1-1 .ftu:1'1fd. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in l93S. Chess Club IV, III. Senior History Club III, II, Highway Safety Club I. Classical Prize VI, Capt. 7th Co. lst Reg. DAVID VVEINSTEIN Dock Dave State Teachers MKII full ff' 11 .ft .n .fu tgg ii' full nf mail. lfnrc-rccl Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in l94O. liasclmll II, I. Track I. Chess Club III, II, Glec Club Ill. II. I, l.c Cercle Frnngnis I, Modern Prize IV, 2nd In-ui Ind Co. Zncl Reg. NATHAN WEINSTEIN Nate Natie Mass. State Aw I my brofberi keeper? Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1940. Baseball II, I, Track I, Basketball I, Glee Club III. II. I. Chess Club III, II, French Club I, Approbation Prize IV. Capt. lst CO. Zncl Reg. CHARLES ANTHONY WESTWATER Charlie Navy 'Poife aboffe all Entered Class IV from R. G. Shaw School in 1940, Received Diploma 2-l-.4-1. ?A :Ci l JOHN ALOYSIUS WHITE I -Iackv Whitey Harvard The rlaeerfzzl Cherub. I Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1940, Track I, Cheerleader I, Baseball I, Orchestra IV, II, I, Concert Master I, Le Cercle Francais I. PAUL RICHARD JOSEPH WILKAS VVilkie', Wilk Harvard Ma1z11e1'5 make Ike 7lZKZIZ.H Entered Class V from Emily A. Fifleld School in 1938. Senior History II, Math III, Camera III, Literary II, Fidelity VI, Modern II, Approbation II, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. Zncl Reg. CHESTER HARVEY WOLFE Chef, Dartmouth The Iadief Cllll fyinz-rare. Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1938. Baseball II, I, Hockey I, Mid-Winter Prom I, Camera Club VI, V, Stamp Club III, II, Drum Corps V, IV, III, II, I, Aviation Club VI, V, Znd Lieut. Drum Corps. 1 IRA ABRAHAM WOLFSON Wolfy', Columbia Cbamrler if higher lfmzz izzlelleflfl Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1940. Track I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, I-Iighway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut 4th Co. lst Reg. Page SEIPIIIQ-V61 eu CLIFFORD JOSEPH XARHOS C1iify Shotgun B. C. Hen me, for I will .vper1le. Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1938. Glee Club V, Aviation II, Senior History Club II, Wallestein Trophy V, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. NICHOLAS FRANCIS YANNONI Nick , YQ-hudi M. I. T. lfnrcrvd Class IV from Chevcrus School in 1940. Clwcr I,l'ildk'I' I, lnd l.ieul. 14th Co., Zncl Reg. EARL MARK YAVNER Yavvie Earl Northeastern L,1y ffm! jriiml dlllfll ..... Entered Class VI from Lyceum Hall School in 1938. Chess and Checkers Club IV, III, II, I, Chess Team III, II, I, Stamp Club IV, III, Register Circulation Staff I, Aviation Club II, French Club I, Music Ape preciation Club, Michelman Prize II. iglvr LAUREN WENDELL YOUNG Larry Northeastern S114z1'i01x5 10 pleafe ye! 1101 afbamed to fail. Entered Class VI from Henry Grew School in 1938. Track III, I, Baseball III, I, Basketball I, Banquet Committee I, Znd Lieut. Band. MAURICE ISAAC YOUNG Moe Worcester Polytechnic Institute IViJd0m is belief than rubieyf' Emerecl Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1938. Chess and Checker Cluh V, IV, III, II, I, President III. II, I, Vice-President Greater Boston Inrerscholastic Chess League I, Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess Champion III, Highway Safety Club I, lst Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. SHEPARD ZAFF Shep Harvard Laugh and the world laugbf wilb you. Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1938. Junior History Club VI, V, IV, Senior History Club IV, II, Le Cercle Francais II, I, President I, Stamp Club VI, Fidelity Prize II, lst Lieut. 9th Co. Znd Reg. I ' BYRON JOHN ZEDROS ' QQBY77 Army Acti011J .fpeak louder than w0rdJ Entered Army 1943. DANIEL IRVING ZWICK Dan Harvard Lan, but not lean. cert Master I, Znd Lt. 11th Co. lst Reg. 'A Entered Class III from Winthrop High in 1941. Entered Class VI from the Comins School in 1938. Approbation VI, Modern IV, II, Chess and Checker I, Music Appreciation I, Qrchestra IV, III, II, I, Con- EUGENE FRANCIS MAHONEY RICHARD JOSEPH HEALEY IYDick,, Gene Navy Armed Forces. Entered Class IV from Bigelow School in 1940. MaCDONALD Fred Armed Forces Page Seventy-rzifze ...ii 2433 k f REMEMBER HOW YOU WERE!-V1 SO SURE YOU WANTKO To com! BACK AT Y WAT HND THEN .. f? Q, ik Q wQ?h 1 . NI ff Q 4 A ' 5 fo X y h e I N za , Q Mg? W - Nl T w Au. HRD 31-EN I G- wnxrmo ron CAME AND wi ,,,, AFTER You HAD A Ftw PHYS. ED. PERHODS 25 T00 raiam-urn YOu xnzw You 5uouLom'1 anvil! GRA DUA Tf5 N J 1 5 ja HA 2 79 - f - '.C-'-1x-- i Q? 1.2 ' ' .: 4 f'.':l 'Tr-If SENIOR PROM wA5N'T uno ...iff X 5 swarm !!,' ..':Z:Z'.I Q f 'iI?5.-f, 9 , 1 -'::..:.1- ' 5 C9 QD lk f 4 2 02 4 r Q A f Q . mo THEN 'THERE wma nomrLrssc,Ne. f ' wmu-1 wi THOUGHT WE wigf NL sl 'xwxzmugvx www ..... 3 9 ,, .--I... , 3 ..-.-5955 25232: 1. f' O 'fsjfaizbti E gg: X --gg . 'nz-:Ei X' Q ?31f:E'i?Sr ' .FF zz: sv- Lf- of 7 '1f5if5z'ff' X . ' I-:'T1'. ' 'K 1- sV1a?'7:,i:i' I -5 ,'.,- 1 x Lv.- f- ' Q lv . Z p 3- 0 .,' -'59 YW mover-vr THAT wAs amz umm. '3 you Poms Tum vou wen: wi one BUT ,T WA, ,wa ,im ,N THE mm mm Foe wi osummmu vacuums DWJLL HALL HND Yov MADE THF BESHJES THAT THERE was THE MATTER NOSY OY IT....... I Nl Ifxg' x swf or THE cuss mme, mumu ovigcmss DuEs.DPxNcfs Amo irc ...,.. g l Page Eigbly-one I x 1 4 ' '1.g 'i 3' A , -4 W , , In Page Ifigklj-.'a'a wi vi, IIT TIES 0668? .!gCt0l lfLlfVL The Yearbook Committee offers this Liber Actorum to the Class of 1944 and its friends. It is a record of the activities and achieve- ments of the two hundred-hfty odd boys who are graduating in this year of war. The committee hopes that this Liber Ac- torum will be kept and cherished by the Class. This Yearbook, we feel, can be opened by the men of this class in the years to tome with feelings of pride and pleasure. The work of making this Yearbook has Mr. Philip Matson been long and difficult. The work has been thankless and sometimes boring. XVe hope that, at sometime, a reader of this Liber Actorum will give merely a thought to the work of those boys who made this Year- book. Special thanks must be given to Messrs. Dunn, Matson. and XY'enners. without whose sage advice this Liber Actorum would not have been published. 6 Eigl'f'1-il7llV Mr. Lee Dunn Mr. Paul Wenners CHAIRMAN Maurice Liss ASSUCIATE CHAIRMIEN Pwr-, . , , -,, . , n r 1 . : 1151. L A Henry A. Steeger Maurice Kolovson CIIMMITTEE Harold Seifer Saul Rosen Paul Krensky Elliot Shapiro ' 1 Arthur Goldman Donald Jacobs Harry Haveles Irving Koffman Page Eighty-five PRIZE AWARDS, JUNE 3 IQ44 QPrepared for Class I Declamation 1. .. 2. .. 5. .. I and II ..... Spec. Reading l. .. 2. .. v Dramatics English Poem ....... English Essay ........ .. Verse ........ Latin to English From the French ...... Washington and Franklin Medal Gardner Prize Research English .... Science ..... Schallenbach German ....... Latin .... Derby English Poem .. English Oration Latin .... Rigs Eiglffj-.fir Capen Scholarship fMusicj .,... Drummey .............,............ .. Winslow ..... Faxon ...... Fitzpatrick ....... Memorial Cup ...... Nichols Prizes 1. .... . 2. .... . Class of 1903 Prize ....... Fiske Medal ............. Pennypacker Medal ........ Campbell Medal ..... Grinnell Award ....... Class of 1898 ........................... Francis Gardner Scholarship ........ Moses Merrill Scholarship ......... Arthur Irving Fiske Scholarship ...... Henry Pennypacker Scholarship ......... Patrick Thomas Campbell Scholarship Franklin Medals 1. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. Page Eigfoly C ASS ISANQUIET The iirgtdtmting Class of l9Vlfl of the Bos- ton Latin School held its first annual Ban' quet on 'ilil1ursd.1y evening, june I, I9-'iii at the Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler. The dinner began at 6:30. Even though one hundred percent attend- ance was hampered by the absence of many of the boys in the Armed Forces of the countryfthe cooperation of the remaining members of the class was exhibited at the banquet. Lee J. Dunn, our genial librarian, whose fame for wit and repartee is known to us all, acted as toastmaster. He introduced the principal speaker Mr. E. C. johnson, '00. Among the invited guests were our esteemed heaclmaster Mr. joseph L. Powers, Elmer R. Bowker. Fran- cis Cleary, Gerard Cleary, Dr. -lohn E. Col- lins, Lee rl. Dunn, Charles S. Fitzgerald, Charles lfrench, Henry R. Gardner. Aaron Gordon. ,loseph Hobbs. Max Levine. Dr. .., . .,,w, i. ag. I., .. Williziin H. Marnell, George S. Penney, Iired P. H. Pike, Ralph Quinn, and Mr. Clinton B. Willnrir. The dignity and decorum that reigned at this banquet has never been equaled in modern times. This is due to the fact that the committee was instrumental in ob- taining a very able lecturer, joe Zilch, who delivered a series of educational treatises on Etiquette at Banquets. For many this will be the last formal gath- ering for the year 1944. The class was in full realization of this fact, and each member of the class made every effort to attend. Our heartfelt appreciation is hereby ex- tended to the Banquet committee headed by Kevin F. MacGovern and ably assisted by Daniel Ahern, Paul Coakley, Arthur Collins, Bill Dacey, Tim Donovan, Bill Hart, Bill Gillis, Bob Hunter, Maurice Liss, Austin Lyne, Herb Shulman, and Paul Vergakes. PRIZE WINNING UIZFICIERS jf... 2nd Regimeni' Col.-Paul D. Krensky Li. Col.-Irving Koffman lf! Major-Richard Teehan Zfzd Major-John Chalapatas 3rd Major-Robert F. Scannell 942 936 922 920 919 Is+ Regimeni Col.-Timothy J. Donovan Lt, Col.-William D. Gillis 1515 Major-john 1. Kaitz Zfzd Major--Paul Douglass 5191! Major-Henry A. Steeger Pty. 963 934 879 865 851 WW C ASS DAY C MMITTEE On 'l'hursd.iy, April 15 the Class Day lfxerciscs ol the graduating class of 194-'fl were held in the school hall. Not only the juniors and sophomores but also fam' ilies and friends of the boys present at the invitation of the Class, hlled the hall to capacity. The program was excellent. To the strains of a march played by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Wagner, who was making his last appearance in that posi- tion in our school, the seniors marched into the hall. The exercises were opened as usual by Mr. Powers. After a few opening remarks he turned the meeting over to Kevin F. MacGovern. MacGovern the Secretaryffreasurer conducted the exercises in place of William Gallagher, who had been called into the army. After leading the assemblage in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, MacGovern delivered a short but timely address. Paul Pretiz entertained the audience with a piano solo. Herbert Lipner Shulman dramatically de- livered his excellent Class Oration. After a selection by the school orchestra, the class prophecy was read by William Rosen and Martin I. Mondlick and in the mock radio broadcast many of the illus- trious seniors got a gilmpse of their futures. The Class VC'ill. written by Robert D. Landy and Henry A. Steeger was read by the lat- ter of the collaborators. Xi if t r 1' An address to the graduates was delivered by Lieut. Commander Paul A. Dever of the class of 'l9. The gist of the Commander's address was that peace would be maintained only by justice and not by armed force. At the conclusion of his remarks the seniors rose and sang the Class Song, composed by their classmate, William Hart, and left the hall to the strains of a march played by the orchestra. Credit must be given to the class day com- mittee headed by chairman Austin F. Lyne. Lest we forget due mention should be made of the ushers. Capt. Paul Douglass, the chief usher, was assisted by his aide Lieut. Sam C. Abraham. C ASS CIR TIO Mr. Cbairmmz, Mr. Pozzferr, Commmzder Dover, memberr of the Faculty, guest! of the Boston Latin School and fellow rlazrrmalefz At last the day for which we seniors have anxiously waited and hoped has ar- rived, and as we gather here surrounded by our esteemed head-master Mr. Powers, our worthy masters and fellow schoolmates to observe the customary Class Day, our chests are swelled with pride and our hearts overflowing. We experience a feeling of mixed emotions, of joy and sadness, of gratitude and humility. We reflect over the years spent here at Boston Latin School, of the opportunities afforded us to acquire a knowledge of the classics, how we struggled with Latin and Chemistry and juggled our Math, of the pleasant hours together in the chess club, the dramatic society, the literary group and the various other school clubs which brought us in closer contact with one another and gave us a chance to become better acquainted and at the same time to develop tolerance and good sportsmanship, and Iinally our associations in competitive sports, inter-scholastic debates, public decla- mation, and the other contests, all of which have fostered the spirit of confidence and aggressiveness, and will give us the sustain- ing power to meet competition in reaching our goals and objectives through the years to come. We are glad to have enjoyed the splendid spirit of fellowship and good-will existing between our masters and ourselves, this truly is the spirit of America at its best. We are deeply grateful to our masters for their ever ready helping hand, for their patience and tolerance, for their sympathetic understanding and encouragement. If we unwittingly caused them heartaches or anxiety we ask their humble pardon, and assure thern of our profound respect and genuine affection. Here at Boston Latin School we have been trained for thoroughness and accuracy, necessary attributes for leadership, to as- sume responsibility and to be self-reliant. Our Alma Mater has kept faith with its historic and enviable past and sends us forth prepared to meet with courage and with confidence our sphere of life's requirements and the interesting and vexing problems and responsibilities which lie ahead. We shall look back with pride upon our Alma Mater and cherish the recollections of these days and accomplishments which have given us the required training to start us on life's destinies. As we stand here on the threshold and look out we see a whole world engulfed in an appalling war-the evils of intolerance and imperialism let loose upon mankind by those who would substitute tyranny and thraldom for liberty, Satanic forces thru the instrumentality of certain nations at- tempting to overrun civilization and enslave the free peoples of the world. Is it any wonder that these forces are clashing with America, and that America is challenging their malignant threat? However, America stands fortified as a Christian nation, her very foundations rest upon the laws of Godg her ideals of righteousness, justice, fair play, liberty, freedom and her conception of the way of life breathe the spirit of the word. Consequently America's light in this stricken world is a beacon which the forces of dark- ness have reason to know will eventually lead them to their destruction. America has prevailed in every war from the Revolutionary War in 1776 when she fought to be free from the political fetters of a tyrannical King down thru World War I when she halted the barbarian hordes of the Kaiser. Victory, however, was not by might alone, it was through the spirit of God that she confounded her enemiesg and it is to her undying credit that America has never repudiated the God of her Youth. It is this same spirit, her most powerful secret weapon against which her enemies are helpless, which has guided and protected America along the way in the past, and which will be her shield and sword in the future. Americas trust is in the Divine Creator and His word. Fulfillment of her destiny is therefore assured. From our vista we see at this time an un- mistakable challenge to the youth of Am- Page Ninety one erica--unlimited opportunity for service. While some of us may receive a few months of College on leaving our Alma Mater, the great number of us will. before many weeks have passed, follow those of our classmates who are already wearing the colors. To us falls the sacred privilege to defend those principles and ideals of justice, freedom and equality upon which are founded the Am- erican tradition and the American way of life. Surely we can take no pride in what has gone before unless we now, drawing renewed loyalty from the record of devotion that has been handed down to us, take our place in the struggle for the preservation of human liberty and the abolition of the prin- ciples of imperialism and totalitarianism. In the seriousness of this hour we pause and ponder the question so often pro- pounded: What after the war is won? What kind of a country will you and I and the thousands of other boys find when we come home? Wfill we find that while we have been fighting in the far flung theatres of war a new order has been established here? God forbid. We shall expect to find our country rid of those men and women who have in the past sought to destroy the Con- stitution of this nation and the liberties and freedom by it vouchsafed to the American people. Victory on the battle front is value- less to us if, when we return, we find that we have lost our American soul-'Jour Am' erican way of life. When the smoke of this war's battles shall have cleared away, we want to see Old Glory, unstained and un- torn. waiving over this land, that when the constitutional infidels and saboteurs. the liberty thieves and freedoms foes are dead, the Constitution unaltered and unchanged, will be the supreme law of this land, and the liberty-loving, God-fearing men and women of this nation will still put their unfaltering trust and unfailing faith in that Constitution. XVith fortitude and steadfast purpose we take leave from our beloved Latin School, and resolve to be ever mindful of the teach- ings of our Alma Mater and ever loyal to her traditions. With such a rich heritage we cannot fail, we will not fail. We are prepared to discharge our full measure of responsibility as citizens and as champions of human rightsg to have a part in helping to solve the great political, economic and industrial problems that will demand solu- tion in the decade following the close of the war. Americas hope lies in her youth. HIERBERT LIPNER SHULMAN C ASS Wlll XY e. the members of the three hundredth and ninth graduating class, the class of 19-14, of the renowned and esteemed Bos- ton Latin School, in the County of Suffolk, in the state of Massachusetts, of the United States of America, believing ourselves to be yet of sound mind and body. after strug- gling through an appalling conglomeration of test papers. lunch-room passes, and late slips, and having been educated in the facts of gf1.ifi'w11.zi1l,i life, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and be- queath upon those who will accept, the following: To Mr. Powers: Grateful thanks for his excellent guidance. both as headmaster and friend. and the hope that the next senior class will be able to make the lower class- .gi .rw men zmfk in the corridors. To Mr. McGuffin: A big, bright, shiny, new printing press, to make his passes on. on. To Mr. Shea: A bottle of young Wild- root Cream Oil and a hair comb. To Mr. Bowker: A tricycle to speed around, more solid figures, and four more hands. To Mr. Godfrey: That master in the art of deception, an Incomplete stamp, to save time. To Mr. Hobbs and Mr. French: The reason why the boys stare out of the win- dows during the hfth and sixth periods. To Mr. G. Cleary: The secret to Fitzie's whistle. To Mr. F. Cleary: A SURE ten-day diet. l To Mr. Carroll: Some indelible pencils for his mark sheets. To Mr. Levine: The annual wish that he will have a quiet home-room period next year. To Mr. Dunn: A Class I with more money and the will to let go of it. To Mr. Wilbur: A bottle of Sloan's Lina- ment. To Mr. Pike: The latest issue of Es- quire with a built-in Varga calendar. And to those who are still trying to ob- tain the lofty prestige, the scintillating ap- pearance, and the dignified manners of the noble Senior, we leave the following: To Class II: Some very, very interesting discussions with Mr. Hobbs and our deep hope that you have at least fifty dollars in your pocket before entering Class I. To Class III: Two more years of drill plus the intriguing mysteries of Cicero. To Class IV: Our Phys. Ed. shorts. You can wear them as longies. To Class V and VI: The requirements to enlist in the McGuFnn troopers so that by the time you reach Class I, you can be field marshals. And certain individuals among the Sen- iors leave this, these, and thus: Bill Gallagher leaves a record for next year's president to try to beat. MacLaren and Cogliano leave the Golden Keys to Success. W. L. Peterson leaves the railroads to Mr. Godfrey, unwillingly though, because he can still be heard calling But Sir! Pole Krensky leaves to stand in front of a cigar store. Mealey leaves Mea the last half of his name. MacGovern leaves singing Your dime is my dime. Hart leaves the rosy glow in his cheeks. Twicken leaves his brother and his ties. Chalapatas and Protapapas leave to open a fruit stand. Spear leaves-to show Hitler the point. Fluke leaves on his knees. Wolfe and Wolfson leave on the loose. Palczynski leaves his car with an assorted group of cash registers and gasoline cans in the back seat. Doc Casey leaves after having added to the traditions of the long line of Caseys. Art Collins, Parsons, Braithwhaite, and Lippy Shulman leave in bursts of speed. Reardon, Hagman, Hunter, Koffman, and Kaitz leave the statue at the front door. It was too heavy to carry. Red Dacey leaves to become a traffic cop. With that thatch of hair he could do anything. Sheppy Zaff leaves sheepishly. Slack . Conley leaves to chase Douzie. Seifer leaves by the front door, Liss leaves by the side door, Darman leaves by the back door, and Luftman leaves through the window. The two Youngs leave looking much older. Fish leaves hooked by Axelrod. Krohn and Binder leave some nice pic- tures. Schwartz and O'Connor leave the library -at last. Vergakes leaves his profile. jack Hamilton leaves-he hopes. Lindi and Landy leave confused. J. Sullivan leaves his theories on the Mexican War. Pete Garvin leaves to take dancing les- sons from Bill Gallagher. Young Goodnoh leaves young Danny. Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, and Murphy leave to open a law office. Kriegsman leaves to wash the windows. Burton S. Adler leaves his initials. Yannoni and Yavner leave saying Ya, Yau Charm leaves the secret to his charms. Dick', Villa leaves his personality. joy leaves happy. Pernokas leaves his two highly colored and interesting books 'iMy Love Life, and The Facts . Silverstein leaves. Praglin leaves to get soup, milk, cake, and ice cream for Mr. Godfrey. Usseglio leaves anonymously. 'iBob Brown leaves a point after the touchdown. Pretiz leaves the piano-finally. Austie Lyne leaves to take a P.G. course at Girl's Latin. A O'Meara and Teehan leave to see Charles Atlas. McCarthy and Dimento leave to confer with Einstein. Tim Donovan leaves for West Rox- bury. Bill Gillis leaves the answers to a lot of problems. joe Roveto leaves for Hollywood- underneath a freight car. Conlon and Kessler leave-nuff sed. Atwood, Shapiro, and Snyder leave singing, My Heart belongs to Data. Dawson leaves two cans of you know what. Ahearn and Scannel leave gratefully. Page Ninety-fb: ee 1,8 c Traverso leaves drooling poetry. Weinstein, XVeinstein. and Weinbaum leave to get a drink. Margold leaves his dates, even though they are all history dates. Dow and D'Arcy leave to take a course in milk distribution. Kolovson leaves the padding in his shoulders. Herb Nagel leaves Serverson the beau- tiful wave in his hair. Bill Peterson leaves his whifile. Tessier, Douglas, and Hogan leave Fitzie the supply room with everything in it, he hopes. And now that all has been bequeathed, the olhcial seal bearing the image of the wolf is hereby now, and forever affixed to this, the last will and testament of the Class of 1944. All complaints may be left in Room 356 and should be addressed to ROBERT LANDY and HENRY STEEGER CLASS IURIIIDHIECY This is station CBS with studios in the Public Latin School, Boston. The following is a brief electrical tran- scription: r'.Tllf1t'l' Tron, Super Trolr P.1.f.n llrem .all ivillr Sllf7f'I' Tm-n-ri. Ifriglixlr juturli11e.u', frm .... Slffler' 7'rnl.r will pull you lflfflllgll-flfl-fill. The Diinento, Seifer, and McCarthy Super Trot Company takes great pleasure in announcing that its new offices are now located on the corner of Gyp and Censure Avenues in downtown Chelsea. Don't for- get - 'lf your marks aren't becoming to you, you ought to be coming to us'. an ak sf Today, on 'Report to the Nation' you will hear Raymond Gram Zwick analvze the news, Fred Sternburg and his 'Sports 'News- reel of the Air', and finally-lack White, who will bring you the news of the screen and radio, and now, Morey Markowitz's Moldy Meatballs-rough, tough, and full of stuff, presents the renowned and distin- guished Raymond Gram Zwick: Good afternoon. Today the eyes of the nation are turned to the big White House on Pennsylvania Avenue. where Smiling Bill Gallagher resides. All are wondering whether President Gallagher will run for a fourth term. On the other hand, some people's eyes are turned to the Little Black Shack on Hazelton Street in Mattapan, where Herb Shulman, the Bagel Bureaucrat lives in regal splendor. As you all know, Mr. Herbert Shulman and Mr. Sulli- van are Hghting it out for the Retrogressive Party's nomination. W'hen Mr. Sullivan. the nation's silver-tongued demagogue. was yesterday asked in the oflices of H. Spear and Harry Haveles, his campaign managers. whether he was confident of receiving the nomination, Mr. Sullivan gave his custom- any brilliant and laconic answer, 'Du Yah Now that the Retrogressive Party is .'fif1et.y-fo 1. 1 badly split, the Presidential race narrows down to two candidates-President Bill Gallagher, Democrat, and Beaton-Hughie, Republican. As we go on the air, all the facts con- cerning the defeat of Wendell Wilkas in the Wisconsin primary are not available. However, this much we do know: When Mr. Wilkas refused to incorporate into his platform Margold's H98 Points for Lasting Peace, and then proceeded to denounce the Rosen-Margold clique as un-American, un-Democratic and isolationistf' Margold promptly set his political machine into ac- tion and brought about Hughie's election. Watch your newspapers for further de- velopments! And now we leave the Presidential muddle and turn our attention to Latin School scandals, which have shocked the nation. Mr. john Roy Kaitz, author of that thrilling expose of food conditions- How I Gained Thirty More Pounds in the I.unchroom -has brought these matters in- to the limelight. The important events described in the book include the follow- ing: 1. Felix Cogliano's first official act, after becoming headmaster of Latin School, was to abolish the censure and misdemeanor mark. 2. Kevin MacGovern was at the head of the bloodless revolution which seized control of the lunchroom and thus dis- credited the old motto, Today the lunch- room, tomorrow the world! of the former infamous dictator who had ruled since 1943. MacGovern has hired the contract- ing firm of Scannell, Teehan, O'Meara, and Rittenburg to hook up a loudspeaker in the lunchroom so that he might declaim to his marshalls and captains wherever he feels that he needs practice, and boy does he need practice. 3. The charge is made that the Shulman Bagel, now replacing the Stoller Spuckie, is composed chiefly of cement. The sudden arrival of Dacey, Dubin, Fish, and Fluke, all dentists, seems to confirm the rumor that Shulman is being paid a high commission by these oral surgeons. 4. It is reported that the famous Steeger Girls, painted by Steeger, Binder, and Krohn, now hang in the corridors-and that some are even hanging in the assembly hall to replace the Varga masterpieces of the past and now Mr. Zwick. Then Senate in Washington is taking prompt action. It has delegated the fol- lowing committee to investigate: 'Moe Young, chairman, Lauren Young, Walter Peterson, and Bill Peterson. And now, my time is up. This is Rav- mond Gram Kwick turning you over to your studio announcer .... Have you fallen arches? Hmm . . .? Do your feet seem to say, 'You've let me down, sonl' Or are you afraid to apply for a table captain's commission because you are too short? Well, if you find that your mind is troubled because of these ail- ments, come to see Sher and Wakstein. shoe specialists. They carry a full line of arch-supported shoes and shoes that will add three to four inches to your height. And now, after a brief pause with Kelson's Kola drink, let's listen to the 'Sports News- reel of the Air.' Here's Fred Sternburg: Good afternoon. Today in the Mc- Nulty Garden, one of the fiercest grudge fights of the century took place-Kolovson vs. Liss. The referee was Luftman, and the judges were Atwood and Krensky. The fight was not to end until one of the men had been incapacitated. It's still a mystery how it happened-but slowly recovering at the Meloni Hospital in West Roxbury is the referee-Luftman. The entire nation has heard about the phenomenal scoring power of the 'Five Gees,' a basketball team whose starring members are Chalapatas, the two Weinstein boys, Gustus, and Wolfe. Perhaps the reason this team averages 114 points per game will be explained when you learn that their manager, Urick, has made it a rule never to play an opposing team whose average height is greater than Chalapatas' lifetime number of points scored or whose weight exceeds the total number of hours the Weinstein boys dedicated to outside studying at the Boston Latin School. Professors Chalpin, Swartz, and Oden have just had their book published. The book is an absorbing study of one of the world's most thrilling and dangerous sports. Its title is-'Chess'. And this winds up another Sports newsreel until next time. Darman and Denning's delicious dimin- utive Ding-Dongs-the digestible, delec- table, and delightful cereal are offering a magnificent premium. For only 100,000 Ding-Dong box tops and thirteen cents for the cost of handling and postage, we send you absolutely free your choice of a hand- some Shep Dog. These fine animals are raised by the 'Doggy' Zafi' Kennels located in South Roxbury. And now, Mr. White: Julius Praglin, visiting Hollywood, was yesterday forcibly evicted from the city. After Praglin had flopped miserably in his violin rendition of the Pretiz Concerto at the Villa Music Hall, Julius took a job at the Berg, Schwartz, Severson, and Robinson Skonk Works. Praglin's daily tune on his fiddle has now been changed to 'Hiss and Smellf Here in Hollywood, anew movie corn- pany has been formed with 'Sharpie' O'Connor as President, Tessier as Vice- President and Lyne as Treasurer. The money for the project is being supplied by that multi-millionaire P. B. Gold. The company has cornered some of the finest talent of the country. 'joe' Roveto fthe self-made man who worships his creatorj will be cast in all the super-duper horror films, and Curly Lindi, Doyle, and I-Iagman will serve as the handsome heroes in torrid love pictures. The feature swooner crooner will be the 'Voice'-Fran- kie Wahl, and the technical side of pro- ductions will be handled by Mac Laren, Del Bianco, and Gillis. The other day in New York a stirring new soap opera had its premiere. The serial 'Dearest john', or 'I Took My Girl to the F.H.A. to Get Her a Loan', written by Conrad Nagel and 'Teddy' Mea, stars 'Bud' Regan and 'Marie' Donovan. The Moral Uplift Society of Upper Basin Street has announced its newly elect- ed officers: Desmond, President, joy, Vice- President, and Snyder Publicity Director. The Society's object is to spread Latin School culture to the four corners of the earth. In its latest edition of its scholarly magazine 'Esquire', the Society proudly an- nounced that Professors Cort, Yavner, and Lento-the nation's foremost authorities on spherical geometry, had become the major- ity stockholders in a new revue with a huge chorus. Quote the profs, 'For humanity's benefit we have decided to continue our scholarly research into the subject of curves and lines .... i'And thus, Ladies and Gentlemen, 'Re- port to the Nation'-the visionary broadcast of what has become of the now famous Class of '44 is hereby ended. WILLIAM ROSEN, Author MARTIN I. MONDLICK, Kibifzer Page Ninety five P 1 uv- F' 1 .f ff a 4 i 5,10 11 cuss soma O, Alma Mater, dear and true, REFRAIN Bofiou Laluz, hail lo you. , , ' l r . . O Fofter 77Z0l'1961', fair and him! luxe if Ze qdfijgel Zim kigmllyflzfglyf F1'j67Z6lI5 like you are ham' to jimi, A72 lf! mhz fodm ye hid V755 713.3 ' And now that you have hui uf go W 30357 0 W ue miie 0 PM You are alufayf uz our heart. W'e give to you the thank! we owe, f Ana' though we leaue your watchful care WM. J. HARTV, '44 Fone! 1uem'1'ie5 u'e'll always share. Page Nifzefy-Jeve 1.1.-.....1... Page Ninety-eigbt SPUIHS P.1gc' f00Tl3All The greater! team 1'ze ezer i'0r1cbed When Coach Fitzgerald spoke these memorable words, he fully realized the sig- nificance of the statement. Yet, he did not retract one syllableg and we who have watched this year's team in action know that in the 1945 Purple and White eleven the coach had a really outstanding aggregation. His boys went into each game with a burn- ing desire to win and played hard but clean football to this end. The hrst string backheld of Harwood, Gallagher. Garvin, and Dacey, left little to be desired. Harwood and Call , on many all-scholastic lists, ran opposing linesmen ragged all season. 'l'he edutated toes of Ciarvin and his substitute Lou 'l'essier proved to be the dilferente between a good and a great season. 'l'he stythe-like block- ing of Red Datey and the trusty right arm of liombardier Mt Morrow were other key points in the Purple attack. The Purple forward wall --seven veritable blocks of granite played inspiring football all season, and rose to superhuman heights in the Mud Bowl on Thanksgiving morning. Wfith Donovan, Regan, and Shields on the flanks, Brown and O'Neil playing at the tackle posts, Murphy and Kolovson at guards, and Hogan at center, the B.L.S. line cleared the way for their more publicized backfield colleagues. Srarrsrrcs Latin 12 Trade 0 Latin 32 Brighton 0 Latin 18 Dorchester 7 Latin 12 St. Marks 7 Latin 36 Memorial O Latin 26 B. C. H. O Latin 0 English 0 Latin l 36 Opponents 14 These hgures prove beyond a doubt that this year's Boston Latin football juggernaut was all that Coach Fitzgerald said and heaven too . Our congratulations to a fighting squadg Latin School may well be proud of them. ltflnxifutf I ... HUCKIEY The Purple and White puck chasers rang down the curtain on a highly successful 1944 season by defeating English High C3-Zj and thus capturing the coveted city championship. Although they were greatly handicapped in the latter part of the season by the illness of Coach Fitzgerald, the Latin boys refused to be counted out and swept through their last few games with an in- domitable will-to-win. Memorial was beaten in the opening game, 6-2. High hopes for an undefeated season were rudely dashed to the ground when our sextet was vanquished by Trade in another 6-2 encounter. From then on, how- ever, it was clear sailing, and the Purple destroyer did not weigh anchor until it had subdued Commerce, Dorchester, Mechanics, and English. Latin's first-string line Tessier, Douglass, and Hamilton was little short of terrific, while the defense duo of Hogan and Hun- ter, along with Goalie Serverson was uni- versally acclaimed the cream of the league' Able assistance was provided those battle- scarred veterans by the following spares: Waldron, Rodman, Austin, Higgins, and Connolly. The team was capably guided in its quest for glory by Coach Fitzgerald, his substitute Mr. Frank Cleary, and Manager Felix Cogliano. The lettermen were Austin, Connolly, Douglass, Hamilton, Higgins, Hogan, Hun- ter, McMorrow, Rodman, Serverson, Stern- burg, Tessier, Waldron, Wolfe, Villa, and Cogliano, Manager. v Page Hundred and One P.1g.' BASKIETB ll Refusing to yield to the inevitable, a never-say-die Purple and Wlhite quintet subdued vaunted English High 25-25, and thus gained one of the top spots in a three-way tie for the city basketball cham- pionship. Trailing, at half-time, by the dis- mal score of 17-8, in an almost supernatural reversal of form the Latins completely demoralized the double Blue and. with Haw- Iess passing and shooting, stole the bacon from right under the noses of the English quintet. This thrilling two-point victory was the crowning achievement in the fes- tivities of a season which marked the resur- rection of the hoop game in Boston after a 5 I -year interment. Our Boston I.atin squad under the capable direction of Cioath Steve Patten, com- pleted the I9-H season with a record of tive wins as against two defeats. Two straight losses at the hands of Memorial and Trade painted a gloomy picture just bet-orc the lfnglish tussle. However, the smashing triumph in that finale, coupled with an impressive showing made by the Purple in racking up four consecutive early season wins, convinced everyone that the Latin team was of championship caliber. Bob Wloolf, a superb performer all season long, was tremendous in the English game. when he notched fourteen points and was instrumental in engineering that immor- tal second half comeback. Capt. Chet XVolfe, sole senior on the starting tive, will long be remembered for his spectacular one- handed basket that broke a 20-20 tie in the waning minutes of the English clash. Bert Rodman, who succeeded Freshman jim Savage in the forward slot, was renowned for his aggressive brand of play and those shrewd left-handed lay-up shots. Matt Branche, holding down one of the guard positions, had a one-man monopoly on the backboards during the four games in which he saw service. Rounding out the starting five was joe Vanderslice, a lanky string- bean guard, famous throughout the circuit for his amazing defensive prowess. Stellar substitutes included Hurd, jones, the Wein- stein twins, and Salett. The jayvees, who enjoyable a creditable season, were paced by Lil john Chala- patas. Lettermen were Branche, Chalapatas, Hurd, jones, Rittenburg, Rodman, Salett, Savage, Tessier, Vanderslice, D. Weinstein, N. Wein- stein, Wolfe QCaptainj, Woolf, Young, Rovetto Uvlanagerj. . 7 t Hn mfr: J .md T110 ' as x lf TRACK The Latin School track team may justly be proud of its showing in the 1944 season. Victorious in several of the Boston Confer- ence meets, the team lived up to its reputa- tion by finishing second to omnipotent Eng- lish High in the Regimentals. High-water mark of the season's proceed- ings was that the only Regimental records broken were accredited to B.L.S. represen- tatives. Outstanding individual perform- ance in that department was Carl Parsons' dazzling run in the A-B 440, in which he deflated the record from 57 to 54.6 seconds. Matt Branche, victor in the C hurdles, soared to a new mark of 5 feet 1015 inches in the high jump. It was inevitable that when these two speed demons combined in the Medley Relay with Art Collins, Reggie 300 leader, and Ed Ardolino D dash star, a mark would fall. The new time is destined to be sustained for many a moon. In addition to the noteworthies mentioned above, Latin was blessed with a galaxy of fleet-footed stars. O'Malley and McNulty, before their entrance to college, were out- standing in the A-B 300. Austie O'Con- nor was a constant point-reaper in the A-B broad jump. Leo Wesner startled the ex- 1 l l l perts with his smashing victory in the Reg- gie 600. Colson in the dash and broad jump, Bronstein, in the C220, R. Braith- waite in the A-B hurdles, and Gettleman in the 1000 were other stellar performers. The lettermen were Ardolino, A. Braith- waite, R. Braithwaite, Branche, Bronstein, Collins, Colson, Connolly, Curran, Field, Gettleman, Gilbert, Lurie, Parsons, Raskind, Rettner, Semonian, Wesner, and Cogliano QManagerj. Page Hundred and Three TENN S Our Boston Latin tennis team shows great promise for the approaching 1944 season. Led by Co-captains Bert Rodman and Matt Branche, who should be serious contenders for the individual honors in the state playoffs, the Purple have a galaxy of old-timers and a batch of newcomers who round out a well-balanced outtit. En- trenched in third position is Dick Sid- man, while Saul Rosen, George Chalpin, Burt Rettner, and Eliot Swartz complete the temporary fi rst-string roster. Outstanding newcomers include Cadigan, Abramson, Nawon, Wiseman, and Shulman. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Dolan, the team should uphold its high tradition on ll difficult six-match schedule, inter- rupted by the several all-state tournaments. May 2 Newton l S Brookline 19 Vifinchester Matches are being arranged with uincy Huntington, and English. Temzir Team Rodman, Branche, Co-Captains, Sidman Nawn, Rosen, Chaplin, Rettncr, Swartz. Allerzzaler Wiseman, Abromson, Shulman, Slrogoff Horrigan, Cutler, Fox. f - 'ffl Pfg H1u:Ju.f.1f1J Ffmf .. X, BASEBALL At this writing very little good news can be reported of the fortunes of the Purple and White nine, but prospects are bright. Coach Fitzgerald has been blessed with sev- eral old-timers and a hatful of new hopefuls who show promise. On the mound, leading candidates in- clude Lou Tessier, star of last year's out- fit and one of the team's leading batters, Benny Weinbaum, another Seniorg and Danny Farmer, a junior. On the receiv- ing end of the battery are Shanty Hogan, whose rifle-like throws have stopped many an over-ambitious baserunner and Bill Shields of football renown. In the infield we find Douglass, Ardolino, Teehan, and Waldron, Turley, Roche, Glen- none, Nate'7 Weinstein, Eddie O'Neill, and Stan Rittenberg. Sugar Shagoury, an outstanding sticker and an occasional twirler. Dick Semon- ian, and other track starg and Dutch Hol- land. The schedule follows: April 25 Dorchester 28 Commerce May 1 Mechanic Arts 3 St. Mark's 5 Brighton 8 Hyde Park 12 Brandees 16 B.C. High 18 jamaica Plain 20 Brockton 24 Roslindale 26 Trade 29 Charlestown 3 1 Norwood In the outer gardens Latin is fortunate in june 1 Memorial having several outstanding ball-hawks : june 5 South Boston Art Collins, Reggie 300-yard champg june 9 English f 7 f , Q ,N LL..,....,--- Mu- -- -f -------A-Q--f-7 L-A,.,,A , A,,,..,,..,,i.. - -S ,H-......l Page Hundred and Fzve fvfi s QL 1 w , lc' 11lx'fJ' H . WMNQ ,r f ,,.J ,Y K.. .. .M S., am, f N, REGISTER For sixty-two consecutive years. the boys of Boston Latin School have endeavored to bring forth a publication not only worthy of the best traditions of our school, but also pleasing to the entire student body. The 19-H staff was faced with this annual task as sixty-one staffs of the past had been. The six issues indicate that this year's incumbents met the challenge. No one individual was responsible for what success was achieved, it was rather the combined effort of the two- score or so boys on the literary and business staffs and the faculty advisers that brought results. The various departments are coordinated by an executive board, which selects approved material and sets up copy. This board at present consists of Maurice Liss, Maurice Kolovson, and Henry Steeger. The literary staff consists of hard-working individuals who supply most of the stories, verse, edi- torials, and articles that appear on the pages of the Regixter. The 1944 staff includes Maurice Kolovson, Harold Seifer, Martin Mondlick, Alexander Traverso, William Rosen, and Henry Pinsker. Regular feature columns are ably written by Arthur Gold- man, Duke Rosen, Frederick Atwood, Eliot Shapiro, and Brendan P. MacGovern. The cover drawings and cartoons that have graced the various issues are the handi- work of Henry Steeger and Deane George- adis, who conduct the art department. On the other side of the fence, the busi- ness staff toils to persuade, threaten, or cajole the obstinate who do not immediately sub- scribe. The net result has been that eighty- five per cent of the student body are sub- scribers. Credit is due Business Manager Liss and his colleagues Atwood, Shapiro, Koffman, Krensky, Salett, Jacobs, Golding, and Lerner. Closely allied to the circulation staff is the advertising staff, through whose labor much-needed revenue is obtained. We point with pride to Advertising Manager Haveles, Assistant Manager DeSesa, and Gettelrnan. P19 Hundred .md Eigfir Thanks go to Mr. Matson, literary adviserg Mr. Wenners, business adviserg and Mr. Dunn, Yearbook adviser. They give gen- erously of their time and labor to produce a better magazine. Their aid and never-fail- ing advice has contributed not a little towards another successful year. xl Q C I-1 Q ,J bf C E O U 51 JA T C aa L1 bd rf ru li C E 0 U H.. ca DD aa ea ii UD 'cf O O 3 ii 4 uf .2 v-I E ea Q O Z J 2 aa 5 eu I vf -D O u cu vw if .2 cu U1 6 x.. 'a cu .C VJ J o -1 4.4 : U 5 o C: ti G o In LL. DEBATING CLUB One need only to have visited Room 206 on alternating Tuesdays to obtain the high- lights of the global war and conditions of our homefront. Vital subjects, affecting the well-being of us all, have been reflected in public discussions and debates by members of the Debating Club. During the Hrst part of the year discussions of the Town Meeting type predominated. Kevin lf. MacGovern won the honor of representing Boston on the Town Meeting broadcast, which originated from our own assembly hall on December 9. MacGovern was selected over Herbert I.. Shulman, james ll. Sullivan, and Chester lf. Cfollier in our own eliminations. ln 19,1-i several interscholastic debates were arranged. The outstanding ones were forrnal, with lirookline High School and lioston College High. ln the lirst instance, the teams debated the question ol' subsidies as a means of tlietking inflation. ln the second, the postponement of the coming l'i'esidential election was argued with the BC. High representatives. Latin was ably represented in both debates, Shulman and Sullivan, respectively, having the burdens of rebuttal. Thanks to our coaches, Dr. John E. Col- lins and Dr, William H. Marnell, the De- bating Club has enjoyed a very active and successful season. The oHicers: Pfwidefff-j. j. SULLIVAN lfite-P1'e.ridef1liA. li. LYNIE Adl'f.l'0I'J' Board H. L. SHULMAN and K. If. MAc:Gov12irN .S'erf'e1i1ry--'eXXf. Daciiiv Sergearll-.fll-Army lf. MCfNlII.'I'X' Ilrlflllfj' Adl i.l'L'l' DR. COLLINS Attive debaters, in addition to oflicers, have included the following: P, l . Hines, W.ID. Gillis, Silverstein, and A. Ii. Sul- livan. f1,'41.'ifr5J and T871 ' , q-- . 1 DRAMATICS CLUB Operating successfully amid the usual difficulties that beset school organizations in this nation at war, our young but able Thes- pians have staged two excellent productions that have carried on the high standards and traditions of the club. Credit must be given to Director Mark Russo and his able assis- tants-Dr. Marnell and Dr. Callanan. The first venture was a pageant from the pen of Dr. William H. Marnell, entitled One Enduring Purpose. It was acted three times for the annual assemblies during the Washington Lincoln Exercises. The cast included: Abraham Linroln .......... Robert Hunter, '44 George Wayhingtorz ........ William Gillis, '44 Woodrow Wilforz .......... Peter F. Hines, '45 Narrator ...................... James Sullivan, '44 Ojfrtage voife .......... Alfred B. Sullivan, '45 Then, on the first Friday in May, the Club concluded its hard work with the production of a comedy-farce- The Spooky , which earned the enthusiasm of a delighted capacity audience. The cast: Eliot Butterfield ........ Oliver N. MacLeod, '45 Indy .................................. Jean Sullivan, '44 Marion Blackwell ........ Mary T. Crowley, '44 Grimef ............................ Peter F. Hines, '45 Dozzglar Blarkwell Kevin F. MacGovern, '44 Lazzrette Payne ......,... Elizabeth Orfanello, '44 Silaf Willoughby .......... Nathaniel Cohen, '45 '45 Infpeetor Ryan .......... William D. Gillis, '44 ' '44 Police 06567 '......... ...Eugene Del Bianco, '44 Meuenger ................,.,..... Donald Burns, Mm Brown ...................... Hope Simons, Praise is due the G. L. S. Dramatic So- ciety, which contributed a number of able actresses to our cast. Much credit must also be given to the unheralded but indispensable workers be- hind the scenes-the stagecrew: Dick' Russo, Phil Hurley, joe Dougherty, Bill Dacey, joe Rovetto, and their earn- v est assistants. Page Hundred and Eleven US C AIDIDRECIA ION CLUB The aims of the Music Appreciation Club have been threefold: to develop an appre- ciation of good music through recordings and discussiong to afford the opportunity of enjoying good music during school hoursg to keep members informed of current musi- cal events. On account of the war, activities had been curtailed. However the club was the spon- sor for the annual concert of the Boston Public School's Symphony Orchestra. At the few meetings held, works of Beethoven, Franck, Brahms and modern composers were heard. The ollicers, who were elected late in the year are as follows: lbwidwff josismi Cloici' Vfcl'-Pl'c'ffLf0llf' IDANIIEI. Zwicgic SL'lI'C'filVj' Wn.i.1AM Maizczorn x c axes l ' f t x X ' P1 Q f11n1Jrf1f.1r::f Tu :ln 1 xx. FRENCH CLUB In spite of the difficulty of establishing clubs this year, Mr. Levine has come through with flying colors. Beginning with boys from his homeroom who study French and gradually interesting other boys from Classes II and III, the club has grown to sizable proportions. The Cercle encourages members to im- prove their French pronunciation and gram- mar. Recordings played by Mr. Levine on the phonograph have acquainted the mem- bers with French music and with some of the artists also. Because of war conditions, the French Club has not enjoyed the pres- ence of distinguished visitors, as have the members of previous years. All conversa- tion is in French, and various boys are chosen to read articles from French papers and maga- zines. Shepard Zaff has taken care of the cross- word puzzle department, while Bill Rosen, Duke Meloni Rosen, White, Mondlick, and have reported on special subjects. A talk by Mr. Levine in French, on current events in France, has been a regular feature of the meetings. Considering wartime difficulties and handi- caps, Le Cercle Francais has admirably succeede d in maintaining its high standards. The officers: Prefident-S. ZAFF Secretary-C. MELoN1 Faculty Advirer-MR. LEVINE ' l l I Page Hundred and Tfyirlc CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club enjoyed a late starting but most interesting season. The process of developing and printing was fully demonstrated by the oflicers, giv- ing beginners a chance to develop skill in one of the most useful of hobbies. A lecture by Mr. Taylor illustrated with numerous kodachrome slides provided an informative and most enjoyable meeting climaxing the club's successful season. Boys had 11 clmnce to show their fine work in the Camera Club's Annual Salon Contest. The most fruitful and interesting year can he accredited to the efforts of Mr. Carroll, Faculty Adviser, and diligent oflicers. The Officers: llremlwfl SARi.1i Rlisrslicjii Vft'L'-lJl'L'.i'f1fL'llf eejoim j. WAi'i'ia .S'ez'r'elary-'l'ret1.1lrrerfV ALAN R. BUSH 1 XA i m., :gc Il1n.'J14J'.1r.'J I7tr:m'f. I LITERARY Cl.Ul3 Owing to unavoidable circumstances, the activities of the Literary Club have been started late in February. Despite these handicaps, however, the club has enjoyed an interesting and entertaining year. At each meeting, a member of the club has given a talk on an author or type of literature in which he is particularly inter- ested. In that way, the subject-matter has expressed the individual tastes of members. Following the talks, the literary quizzes have proved to be most enjoyable. To Dr. Callanan, faculty adviser, the Club acknowledges sincere gratitude for his interest and for his informative and stimu- lating remarks in supplementing discussions. The officers: President-WILLIAM RosEN Vice-Prefident-SAUL W. ROSEN Secretary-XWILLLAM MARGOLD Treasurer-MARTIN MONDLICK Sergeant-at-Army-DANIEL I. Zwiciq Faculty Adviser DR. JAMES A. S. CALLANAN Page Hundred and Fifteen ESS CLUB The Chess Club of the Boston Latin School has enjoyed a highly successful season during this war-year of 1944. De- spite the lack of an adviser and the de- parture of the team's leading player, the first team garnered the second place berth in the hotly contested Greater Boston Chess League. Highlight of the season was the startling performance of our Purple and White second team, who captured first place in the junior Division. Our opponents included pawn-pushers from Brookline High, our most accom- plished adversaries, Cambridge High, Rox- bury Memorial, Huntington, and Malden High, a newcomer to the league. The hrst team was fortunate in having as its guiding lights such gifted players as Alvin Luftman, secretary of the G. B. Leagueg Leo Boruchoff, president pro temporen after Mac Young's departureg Saul Rosen, secretary-treasurer of the clubg Arnie Abrams, a talented seniorg Norton Levy, Manfred Oden, and a promising junior in the shape of Richard Masters. P 1 Illfmfv LJ .ful Si,YfL'c'Il 1 URCHIESTRA A profitable and successful season has been spent by the Public Latin School Or- chestra under the able direction of Mr. joseph Wagner. Though handicapped by the loss through graduation of many of its best players-notably in the woodwind and brass sections, the orchestra has nevertheless main- tained the high standards by which it has earned its reputation. The programs played at the Christmas, Washington-Lincoln, Class Day, and Graduation Exercises were well received by the school and its friends. The School Orchestra is primarily an or- ganization dedicated to the advancement of talented student-musicians of the school. The orchestra numbers among its alumni Leonard Bernstein, assistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, and many other successful professional musicians. The ofncers: C07ZC67'lllZ6ZJ'l8l'-JEROME H. AVERGUN, '45 Senior Fifi! Violiniftf JULIUS PRAGLIN, '44 JOHN A. WHITE, '44 S6fl'6ld1'Q'+DANIEL I. ZWICK, '44 Libmriafz4RoBERT L. SNYDER, ,44 1 V wvfw' - ef' ., ,Q tf- . Page Hundred and Serezzzeezz Jgc HIC WAY SAFIEIT CLUB Latin School has the distinction of be- ing the first school in the City of Boston to answer the call of Uncle Sam's Army motor corps for young men who have had some training in motor vehicle opera- tion, maintenance, and highway safety pro- cedure. In conjunction with the National Safety Council and the office of Frank A. Good- win, Registrar of Motor Vehicles, an in- tensive course in automotive skills has been given for the past few weeks by Mr. Tliomas lf. Mahan of Room 20-4. lforty boys sixteen years of age or over have attended the classes, A comprehensive textbook, Man and the Motor Car , to- gether with a supplementary booklet on war time driving, has been diligently studied by the course members. Mr. Mahan has, particularly stressed wartime operation and maintenance with a view to efficiency in Army motor units for those who may join this branch of the ser- vice. At the third meeting of the class an othcer from the First Service Command gave an interesting talk on military transportation. He stressed the importance of a well-organ- ized motor corps in modern warfare, em- phasizing the need of the Army for trained drivers. At a later meeting, we had as speaker Mr. Eugene Fanning, from the Registrars office. In a brief talk, Mr. Fanning showed the need for trained drivers in every com- munity and stated that Mr. Goodwin's office is vitally interested in driver training courses for high school youths. Other topics considered during the month were rules of the road, traffic signals, stop- ping distances, driving hazards, and physical fitness of drivers. At the conclusion of the program, graduation exercises were held in the Assembly Hall for those who suc- cessfully completed the course and passed the examination set by the Massachusetts Safety Council. 1-v Hznnind .1111 Ifiglvfrf If , X . K X. DRUM CURIDS BAND Ffh 'I,17r5J 'IMI' y on annum.--1. uslunru llikbulluln 5x'Nl'lI-H urmrmm HHH mmm nwsuumn nurnu n 1 INN UNI llhlirl IHHIIHX nhnulu Nu' ltlrhulu nnrlfiwu Illiviillfill Hull umm,-u nrmn llnfrvnl llfl-M-Nl lll1fNll MIN LLM Nl VNIIDNI lift!! HMI! Fin irrfluu IIINIH lbrnlh THHH' Nfnll urvnu IFPNIII hill! 3 This Iisf supplemenfs Hlaf disfribufed in November ai' fhe uAlumni Meefing Corp. Blaurice Abromson, '41, Army Air Force Pvt. XValter Ackerman, '43, A. S. T. P. AjC George Adelman, 43. Naval Aviation A. S. Blaise F. Alfano,'42, Naval Reserve , Lt. Joseph Alves, 40, Army Air Force - A. C. XYilliam A. Angus, '44, Army Air Force Pvt. Edmond L. Applebaum, '43, A.S.T.P. iSfSgt. Karl Arabian, '34, Army Medical Corps Pvt. Philip D. Assaf, '41, A, S. T. P. Pvt. Robert L. Athos, '43, Army Air Force 'Lt. Joseph Auerbach, '29, Army S. 1fC James D. Bachman, '43, Navy Lt. Mario D. Barnes, '40, Sig- nal Corps A, S. Louis B. Barber, '43, Navy V-12 Mjr. Albert Barkin, '37, Army Lt.-Comm. Ernest R. Barron, '30, Naval Reserve tS.jSgt. John P. Barry, '27, Army Air Force Col. Jack Banquer, '12, Army Medical Capt. Irwin Basen, '36, Army Air Force Pvt. Edward Bealy, '42, A. S. T. P. Mid. Henry Beeman, '40, Naval Reserve Corp. Edwin F. Benson, '40, Ma- rines Lt. Bernard H. Berger, '42, Army Air Force Lt. Benj. J. Bergson, '37, Army Air Force Maj. Joseph Berkowitz, '2Q, Army Medical A. S. George Berman, '42, V-12 tLt.-Comm. Harold H. Berman, '16, Navy Medical Lt. Raymond S. Bernhardt, '26, A. U. S. A. C. Robert J. Berns, '43, Na- val Aviation Pvt. Andrew Biggio, '44, Army C. W. O. Arthur Binder, '32, Army Pvt. Milton Binder, '40, Army Lt. J. Brodde Bjorklund, Navy Capt. John C. Bowen, '33, Army Lt. Russell Bowen, '39, Army Chemical Warfare Pvt. Malvin Braverman, '43, A. S. T. P. Lt. Milton Braverman, '42, Army Air Force Lt. Elliott Bresnick, '35, Army Medical Lt. Jack Bresnick 138, Army Lt. Bernard Bronstein, '35, Army A.jC. Murray Brown, '40, Army Air Force Pvt. Thomas F. Brown, '26, Army Lt. Gilbert A. Bruno, '31, Naval Reserve ' Capt. Robert Buckley, '28, Army Judge Advocate Pvt. NVillia1n Budka, '44, Army Air Corps Pfc. Max J. Bulian, '39, A. S. T. P. Med. Lt. Matthew VV. Bullock, .Jr., '36, Army Ens. John B. Bulman, 38, U. S. N. R. A. S. Eugene F. Burke, Navy Pvt. Joseph S. Burke, '43, A. S. T. P. Ens. Eugene P. Burns, '41, Navy T.f5 Malcom Burns, '40, Army Ens. Robert Burns, '37, Naval Aviation Ens. Sydney R. Burroughs, '37, Coast Guard Ens. LeRoy M. Burston, '39, Navy tA. S. Marshall Byer, '42, Naval Reserve 'iSgt. William J. Cadigan, '37, Army CMet,J Corp. Charles L. Callahan, '29, Army S.f1C J. B, Callahan, '29, Navy Pvt. Peter J. Cambourelis, '43, Army F. A. Pvt. Sidney Caplan, 41, Army A.jS. George M. Caploe, '42, V-12 Cadet Robert Caploe, '43, Naval Aviation Capt. Frederick P. Carmody, '33, Army Amphibians Ens. Melvin G. Carr, Naval Aviation Pvt. Mark S. Carroll, '43, Army Capt. Thomas Casey, '19, Navy Lt,-Col. Thomas W. Casey, '36, Army F. A. Sgt. Warren Casey, '30, Army Maj. Stewart W. Chaffee, '09, Military Government Corp. Costa Chalapatas, 36, A. M. G, Lt. John F. Cheney, '32, Navy Quart. 3fC. James S. Cheverie, '42, Navy tMaj. William T. Cloney, Jr., '29, Army Pvt. Robert P. Coakley, '43, Army, A. I. B. A. S. James J. Cody, '41, Navy V-12 Pvt, John G. Coffey, Army A. S. Felix Cogliano, Navy Pvt. Joseph Cohen, '44, Army S.fSgt. Kermit Cohen, '28, Army T,3jC. Russell R. Coker, '43, Navy S.3fC. Bernard Cole, '41, Navy Cadet Edward J. Collins, '41, U. S. M. A. Capt. William P. Colpoys, '32, Army, Medical Lt. Abraham Cone, '30, Navy Lt. NVil1iam J. Connelly, '38, Na- val Reserve Corp. John Connolly, '39, Army . as 'Name has appeared previously, now listed because of promotion or change of assignment. Pvt. John Edward Connelly, Army Pfc. James J. Connors, '41, Army Pvt. William J. P. Connors, Army ' Pvt. James F. Conroy, '43, Ma- rines ' Lt. Philip E. Conroy, Jr., '40, Marine Aviation Quart.f3C. Robert Conroy, '43, Navy Lt. Leonard E. Coplen, '36, M. A. C. Pvt. Richard F. Corcoran, '42, A. S. T. P. Pvt. Gordon E. Cossaboom, '43, Army, Quartermaster Lt. Francis Costello, '37, Army Air Force A. S. William J. Coughlan, '44, Navy A. C. James L. Cowen, '43, Army Air Force Maj. Thomas Cross, '36, Marines Lt.-Col. John E. Crowley, '30, Air Corps Pvt. Thomas E. Crowne, '39, A. A. S. X'Sgt. Earl S. Cummings, '40, Sig- nal Corps Sgt. Joseph Cunningham, '40, Army Air Force A. S. Leonard A. Cushner, '43, Naval Reserve Brig.-Gen. Thomas C. Darcy, '28, Army Air Force Pfc. Nicholas R. De Bicarri, '41, Army Air Force rCadet Thomas H. Devlin, '40, U. S. M. A. Pvt. Ralph D. Detano, '26, Army Lt. John A. Dolan, '28, Naval Reserve 'Lt.-Col. John L. Donovan, 30, Army M. G. 'iY.j2C James Dowling, '42, Navy Ens. Harold M. Drake, '40, Na- val Reserve Mid. Donald W. Drew, '39, Naval Reserve Medical A. S. John D. Drinan, '43, Navy V-12 Mid. John D. Drummey, U. S. bl. S. . A. S. Raymond F, Duffy, '42, Navy ' Pvt. Charles G. Dunham, '43, Army Air Forces A. S. Francis B. Dunn, '43, Navy V-12 Ens. Frank P. Dunn, '35, Coast Guard Pfc. Lawrence A. Dwyer, '35, Army iillt. Lawrence Ebb, '35, Naval Reserve Lt. Wm. Egan, '28, Army Medical Pvt. Julian Ehrenberg, '41, Army Air Force Lt. Henry D. Epstein, '31, Army Dental Corps iiCapt. Nathan B. Epstein, '27, Army F. A. Page Hundred and Tu'enly-one I,t.-Comm. Samuel H. Epstein, '19, I'. S. P. H. S. Pvt. Bernard Ernest. '43, Army Corp. Jerome B. Goldstein, '40, Army Air Force Lt. Benjamin S. Golub, '35, Army Pvt. Tlllos. F. Falcone, '41, Army Medical Air orc-e , outlet Daniel W. Fay, '41, Na- P25 Igeon M' Golub' 33' A' S' val Aviation ' ' , v 'Lt. Norman J. Feather, '35, Navy A- S- Thomas Goode- 44, 'Naval Corp. John F. Fennessey, '39, A. Reserve 5. T. pt Pvt. Clifford A. Goodnough, Pvt. Arthur Fentin, '41, Army - Army Signal Corps Lt. John C. Ferrara, '38, Army Air Force Lt. Stanley E. Fields, '36, Army Air Corps Pvt. Harry H. Fienman, '35, A. T. P. Pfr. Melvin Fine, '42, Army, Medical Pvt. Edward A. Finnerty, '43, Army Pvt. Abraham Firger, '33, Army PY:-. James H. Fitz Gerald, Jr., '41, A. S. T. P. A.fC. John C. Fitzgerald, '38, Army Alr Force F. 1jl'. .Iohn E. Fitzgerald, '39, Navy 'Maj. John I, Fitzgerald, Jr., '36, Marines Lt. Mayne-N C. Fltz Gerald, 30, Navy Amphibians Lt. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, '35, Army Medical Corps Pvt. Robe-rt L. Fitzpatrick, 37, r Army Pvt. James G. Flannery, '41, Army Pvt. Harry G. Foden, '41, Army Air Force Mid. James J. Foley, '42, N. R. 0. T. C. A. S. John J. Foley, '42, Naval Reserve A. S. J. J. Foley, '42, Naval R. 0. T. C. Lt. Harry A. Follen, '20, Navy Lt. John J. Foote, '30, Naval Reserve Medical Pvt. Russell B. Ford, '30, Army Lt. F. T. Foss, '33, Army 'Sgt. Abraham Freedman, Army, Med. 'Lt. Marvin Freedman, '37, Army Air Force Corp. Albert L. Fullerton, '40, Army Air Force Lt.-Col. John M. Gaffney, '26, Army Pfc. Francis W. Gallagher, Army Air Force Lt. George V. Gallagher, '36, U. S. N. R. Ens. P. M. Gallagher, '41, Naval Aviation Pvt. William J. Gallagher, '44, Army 'Capt. John F. X. Gaquin, '35, Army Lt. Robert E. Garrity, '25, Naval Reserve S. 1fC. Peter F. Garvin, Navy Capt. John J. Gately, '37, Ma- rine Corps Lt. Wililam J. Geary, '39, Army Air Force Corp. George Geannocopoulos, '42, Signal Corps 1'.fSgt. Ernest Gilman, '36, Army Air Corps Lt. Carl Gold, '31, Army Pfc. Norman Gold, '42, Army Anti-Aircraft Lt. Samuel P. Gordon, '32, Army Air Force Pvt. George A. Gotsis, Army Pvt. Albert Gould, '43, Marines Maj. Walter H. Grant, '33, Army Pvt. Irving J. Greenberg, '42, Army Corp. Sidney Greenberg, '40, Army Pvt. Robert W, Greenwood, '42, Army Air Force Pvt. Joseph P. Griffen, Army Pvt. Joseph Grossman, '42, Army 'Corp. Arthur F. Gustus, '38, Army A. S. VVilliam C. Gustus, Navy Corp, Joseph V. Hagerty, '27, Army Air Force Lt. Robert F. Hagerty, '35, Ma- rine Medical Pfc, Herbert R. Hahn, '41, A. S. T. P Mid. Harold W. Hall, '39, Naval Academy A. S. John F. Halliday, '42, Navy V-12 Pvt. Michael G. Hamntyv, Army 'Corp. P. Harrington, '2R, Army Air Force Pvt. Dexter Harris, Army A. S. Leo B. Harrison, '42, V-12 Corp. Perry P. Hart, '41, Army Air Force Lt. John E. Hartnett, '25, Naval Aviation A. S. John A. Hayes, '44, Navy Pfc. Monte Hayett, '41, Army Air Force Sgt. James F. Hayes, '41, Army Air Force Pvt. Richard J. Healey, Army Pvt. Philip O. Hebert, Army 'Lt.-Comm. Gordon B. Hebb, '13, Navy 'Lt. Charles E. Herllhy, '29 t?J, Naval Reserve Lt. Christopher E. Hondru, '32, Army Quartermaster R. M. 3fC. Robert Howard, '43, Navy A. C. Bertram A. Huberman, '41, Army Air Force Lt. George J. Huberman, '30, Navy Pvt. Wiliam J. Hurley, '44, Army Pvt. Maurice C. Hutchins, '39, A. S. T. P. tMedicalJ A. S. Louis Isenberg, '42, Navy A. S. Walter H. Israel, '41, Army Air Force Lt. Lester Jaffe, '36, Army Air Force Lt. Perry G. Jameson, '34, U. S. N. R. A. C. Francis Jones, '40, Naval Aviation Pvt. Robert A. Kagan, '43, Army Lt. Samuel Kaitz, '36, Army Medical Pvt. Lawrence S. Kaplan, '41, Army 'Name has appeared previously: now listed because of promotion or change of assignment. Page Hundred and Twenty-lu'o 'Capt. Robert Kaplan, '35, Army Quartermastel' Pvt. Paul Karass, '44, Army Lt. Arnold Katz, '38, Army A. O. M. 3fC. Francis X. Kat- zenberger, '42, Navy Pfc. VVilliam R. Kelly, '43, Ma- rines Mid. Robert H. Keller, '42, U. S. M. M. Ens. Josenh G. Kelley, '39, Naval Reserve 'Lt. Robert E. Kelley, '34, Army Engineers Col. John VV. Keveney, '11, Army Pvt. Edward J. Kiley, '42, A. S. T. P. Maj. Leo A. Kiley, '35, Army Air Force 'Sg't. Francis M. Killion, '38, Signal Intelligence 'A.jS. John F. Kinneavey, '41 Pfc. Francis T. Kinsella, '40, Army Transport Lt. Bertrand Klass, '42, Army Medical Corps Lt. Max Kozodoy, '25, Army Medical 'Capt. Marshall B. Kreedberg, '32, Air Force Medical Pvt. Oscar W. Krichmar, Army Pfr-. Paul K. Lambert, '40, Army Lt, Timothy A. Lamphler, '33, Army Medical 'Pft-. Frederick A. W. Latendorf, Army Capt. Andre N. Lnus, '33, Army Engineers Lt. Wiliam J. Laverly, '36, tfhernlcnl Warfare 'Film-1. Herbert B. Lavlne, '38, Coast Guard 'f'npt. David Leavitt, '31, Army Quartermaster S. 110. William Leavitt, '43, Navy A. S. George M. Lee, '42, Navy V-12 Lt. Moses Lennen, '25, Army Pvt. John P. Lenihan, '42, A. S. T. P. Pfc. Jacob C. Levenson, '39, Army Air Force A. C. James D. Levenson, '39, V-5 Naval Aviation T.f5 Leon J. Levenson, '24, Army Air Force Lt. Ernest L. Leverone, '13, Army Engineers Lt. Melvin L. Levin, '35, Naval Reserve 'Capt. Kenneth Levine, '38, Army 'Sgt. Newton A. Levine, '32, O. P. M. G. tAgentD Lt. Paul Levine, '38, Navy Pfc. Bernard I. Levinson, A.S. T.P. Capt. Aaron Levy, '21, Royal Army Medical Corps A. C. Robert Le Vine, '43, Naval Aviation Chaplain Joseph H. Lief, '27, Army Pvt. John T. Linehan, '41, A. S. T. P. Pvt. L. B. Loitherstein, '41, A. S. T. P. Lt. Robert F. Long, '36, Army Air Force Lt. Walter H. Louney, '36, Navy A. S. Michael M. Lovezzola, '40, Navy Capt. Richard F. Lynch, '33, Army 4 Reserve, V-12 Lt. John P. Lyons, '36, Army Aviation Corp. Hugh J. MacFarlane, '41, Army Capt. Charles P. Mackin, '38, Marines Lt. Daniel F. MacLean, '22, Na- val Aviation Corp. Francis E. MacLeod, '42, A. S. T .P. Corp. Anthony J. Maggiore, '38, Signal Corps Spec. 3jC. John G. Maguire, 25, Navy 'S.fSgt. Timothy J. Mahoney, '35, Army Air Force Lt. Richard C. Maloney, '31, Na- val Reserve S. 1fC. Rand Manning, Navy Sgt. Morris Marcus, '33, Army Medical Pvt. Stanley Marks, '43, A.S.T.P. Ens. George H. Martin A. C. Richard K. Mason, '44, Army Air Force Pvt. Edward J. McAuliffe, '44, Army A. S. Joseph McCarthy, V-12 A. S. Richard McDonald, Navy C. R. O. Daniel F. McElhiney, '38, Maritime Service Lt. Joseph P. McEttrick, '42, Army F. A. 'Lt.-Comm. Joseph R. McGoni- gle, '33, Naval Reserve tAm- v phibianl Pvt. Francis P. McGovern, '44, Marines Lt. Thomas E. McGrath, '38, Army S. 2jC. Donald McMorrow, '42, Navy Lt. Warren E. McMurray, '35, Army Air Force A. S. Robert J. McNicholas, '42, V-12 Pvt. James McNulty, Army 'Lt. John R. McVey, '37, Navy Pvt. Robert L. Mealey, Ma- rines S. 1fC. Adam Mednis, '29, Coast Guard 'T.fSgt. Karl H. Miethe, '32, Army Pvt. Robert V. Miethe, '40, Army Pvt. George M. Miliotis, '43, Army Engineers Pfc. Edward D. Mitchell, '37, Marines A. C, Henry J. Molloy, '44, V-5 A. C. Martin H. Monahan, '42, Naval Aviation Corp. Robert L. Monarch, 40, Army Air Force Pvt. Martin J. Mordlich, '44, Army A. C. Alexander Monroe, '44, Army Air Corps A. C. Alan T. Monroe, Army Air Force Lt.-Comm. Henry S. Monroe, '28, Navy, Submarines A. D. M. 3fC. James M. Morris, 1 '42, Navy A. O. M. 3fC. James M. Morris, Navy A. C. John Morrissey, '43, Army Air Force Pfc. Sumner H. Morse, '41, Army Air Force ' Corp. Samuel Y. Muchnick, '30, Army WA. C. John F. Murphy, '39, Naval Reserve A. S. Joseph G. Murphy, '43, V-12 Lt. Lawrence J. Murphy, '25, Navy Medical S.fSgt. Paul V. Murphy, '35, Army Air Force Lt. Richard Murphy, '23, R. C. A. Lt. Robert L. Murphy, '40, Army Lt. James E. Mutrie, Naval Aviation Pfc. Joseph F. Nates, '40, Army A. S. John J. Nihan, '41, Naval AS. 2jC. Edwin J. Riley, '43, NHVY Pfu. Joseph Robinson, '39, Army Engineers Lt. Thomas Robinson, '40, Army Pvt, Carl Rodman, '41, Army Pvt. Elton S. Rollins, '30, Army WA. C. Murray D. Rosenberg, '42, Army Air Force Sgt. Orrin P. Rosenberg, '34, Arm y rLt, George Rosenblatt, '40, Army Chemical Warfare Pvt. Gershen Rosenblum, '41, Army Pvt. Milton Rosenthal, '35, Army A. Pvt. Henry F. Noonan, '43, Army Anti-tank Lt. George M. Noss, '29, Coast Guard Medical Pvt. Gerard G. O'Berle, Army Pvt. James F. O'Brien, Marines A. S. Austin J. O'Conor, '41, Na- val Reserve A. C. John P. O'Connor, '44, Army Air Force Pfc. Thomas A. O'Connor, '42, Army Yeo. 3fC. Thomas P. O'Keefe, '39, Navy A. S. Austin F. O'Malley, '44, Naval Reserve QV-125 Pvt. John O'Meara, '38, A. S. A. A. Pvt. Allen Rubin, '31, Army T. P. Pvt. Frank P. Orlando, 31428794, Army Capt. Samuel Orlov, '26, Army Medical A. S. William A. O'Shea, '4 val Reserve 2, Na- Lt. Donald S. Parker, '18, Na- val Aviation Lt.-Col. Roger W. Parkinson, '21, Ens. Bernard Rubin, '39, Navy Pvt, Frank B. Ryan, '42, Army Pfc. Robert B. Ryan, '41, Army F. A. Mid. Lester Sagan, '43, Maritime Academy Pvt. Charles S. Sahajan, '44, A. S. T. P. Pvt. Joseph G. Sakey, '43, Army Capt. Francis F. Sanderson, '28, Army A. S. Charles A. Schlipp, '42, Navy V-12 'Lt. George Schlicte, '39, Navy Pvt. Harvey Schrier, '43, A.S. T,P. Pvt. Kenneth J. Schwartz, '44, Marines A. S. William C. Scott, '44, Naval Reserve Pvt. Melvin Seifer, '42, Army Engineers Ens. Samuel L. Sepinuck, '37, Naval Reserve Lt. Maurice P. Shaw, '27, NBNY Lt. John J. Sheehan, '40, Army Army Ord. Capt. Charles D. Peterson, '28, Army Lt. Robert J. Petrini, '42, Army Air Force 'Corp. Samuel Phillips, '38, Army 'iMaj. Robert J. J. Picardi, '36, Marines Ens. Harmon H. Plumb, '41, Navy Sgt. Gerald Posner, '40, Army Air Force Pvt. Richard E. Potocki, '40, Army F A. C. Richard J. Potischman, '42, Naval Aviation A. C. Francis R. Powers, '41, Army Air Force Lt. Melvin M. Prague, 41, Army Air Force A, C. Paul N. Protopapas, '43, Army Air Force ' Corp. Hyman Racoff, '23, Army Air Force Pvt. Robert N. Rapoport, '41, Army Met. Pvt. Frank O. Ratta, '44, Ma- rines Ens. Lawrence K. Redgate, '41, Naval Aviation A. S. John F. Regan, Navy A. S. Brendon J. Reilly, '41, Na- val Reserve V-12 ' Lt. Sidney Resnick, '32, Army Air Force Lt. Samuel B. Richmond, '36, Army Air Force Lt.-Col. Hibbard Richter, '16, Army J. A. D. Sgt. Robert J. Rich, '37, Army Quart. 1 Air Corps Corp. William J. Sheehan, '43, Army A. S. Harold Shuman, '41, Na- val Reserve A. C. Robert Silberberg, '42, Army Air Force Lt. William A. Silk, '41, Army Air Force Capt. Francis E. Silva,w36, Army F. A. Pfc. Myron K. Simes, '42, Army Lt. Donald E. Sisson, '33, U. S. N. R. Pvt. David Slattery, '41, Army Lt. Richard J. Smith, '40, Army, C. W. S. Corp. Hyman Sobell, '24, Army S.jSgt. William R. Sprague, '37, Army Cadet John W. Stanger, '41, Army Air Force Pvt Myron Stein, '42, A. S. T P. Pvt Hyman Steinmetz, '41, A. S. T. P. Pvt. I. R. Stone, '41, A. S. T. P. Pfc. Melvin Stone, '38, Army Air Force A. S. John A. Storella, '42, Naval Reserve 'Name has appeared previouslyg now listed because of promotion or change of assignment. Lt. Robert S. Sughrue, 18, Navy Pvt. Francis X. J. Sullivan, '43, A. S. T. P. Lt. James H. Sullivan, '43, Army Air Force Midship. Joseph A. Sullivan, '40, Navy Lt. Joseph F. Sullivan, '37, Ma- rine Air Corps Lt. Ralph Sullivan, '37, Army Page Hundred and Twenty-three Ens. James D. Supple. '36, Na- val Reserve Ens. James C. Sweeney, '40, Na- val Rqserve Pvt. Charles W. Tait, '41, Army R. M. 3fC. Joseph 43, Navy T.,'Sgt. Stanley J. Taylor. '37, Army Air Force 'Lt.-Comm. Samuel Navy Pfc. A. E. Thomas. '-10. Army Mo. M. M. 2jC. Herbert D. T0- bin, '30, Coast Guard Lt. Leo Tobin, '36, Naval Re- serve Lt. John C. Trakas, 35, Army Medical Pvt. Alexander Traverso, Army Lt.-Col. Robert C. Tripp, '29, Army Lt. James Twohig, '25, Army Pvt. Amie! Van Teslaar, '41, Army 1Armored Force! 'I.t. Norman Vl'allack, '38, Army Signal Corps ' 'Capt Edward A. X'l'alsh, '37, Ma- rines Pvt. Robert L. xsvlllih, Army A. Tassinari, Temple. '11, P.1ge Hundred and Turnfj-four O U Lt. John William Ward, '41, Marines Lt. John F. Wark, '39, Army Air Force A. C. John T. J. Watson, '43, Army Air Force Pfc. Williaxn H. Waugh, '43, Army Mid. P. L. Weber, '44, U. S. M. S. Pvt. Frank S. Weinert, '43, Army Capt. Henry O. Wendt, '15, Army Pfc. Melvin Weinstein, '42, A. S. T. P. PX1. Edward Weisberg, '43, A. S. T. P. P'h. 2jC. Stanley Wenmark, '-43. Naval Reserve F. 0. Maurice Wernick, '42, Army Air Force A. S. Charles Anthony Westwa- ter, Navy Pvt. Bertram White, '40, Army Pvt. Charles A. Williams, '41, A. S. T. P. R. M. 3fC. Paul F. Williams, '43, Coast Guard Pfc. Francis G. Wilson, '40, Army Air Force KD O C A. S. Robert M. Wilson. '4S. Navy V-12 Corp. Bernard N. Wolfman, '36, Army Pvt. Irwin Wolkow, '43, Army Corp. Albert J. Woodrow, '33, Army Air Force A. C. Milton W. Woolfson, '42, Army Air Force Pfc, Sumner Yaffee, '41, A. S. T. P. Corp. Robert Yanopky, '39, Army Air Corps Ens Shephard I-I. Yesley, '30, Naval Reserve A. S. Albert J. Zahka, '42, Navy V-12 Lt. Leonard S. Zatuchny, '40, Army Air Force Pvt. Byron J. Zedros, Army Lt. Max Zelermeyer, '29, Army Dental Lt. Arthur I. Zich. '31, Army Signal Corps Pvt. Herbert Zimmerman, '40, Army Capt. George Zoff, '29, Army Capt. Paul M. Zoll, '28, Army Medical Capt. George E. Zopf, '30, Army PAPE 1- fu: Ak N 'bn' .L is N , ,I .AJ ' 150 High Street, corner Oliver St. Mimeograph. Bonds Ledgers Envelopes Paper Specialties TELEPHONE HANCOCK 7433 DICTIONARIES REFERENCE BOOKS BIOGRAPHIES HISTORIES STANDARD SETS N OV E L S We Handle a Comple+e Line of New and Used Books of All Publishers DEWULFEKFISKECU. THE ARGHWAY BUUKSTURE 2 PARK ST., BOSTON Tel. LAF. 5084 BOOKSELLERS SINCE l856 Compliments Of NAT GUUDMAN Hdddf ,Q PQI FRE SHMEN, SOPHOMORES living in Roxbury, Dorchester, or Mottapcn, Franklin Pork - Blue Hill Avenue area, If interested in cr retail clerk's iob which . . . Will NOT INTERFERE WITH STUDIES . . . Will LAST DURING YOUR ENTIRE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE TELEPHUNE TAL. 7490, SUNDllY'S GANDIES BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT PrlnL6r5 Of LIBIER ACTORUM School and College Printing Our Specialty 270 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON 10 Telepbofzef: HANCOCK 4705, 4704, 4705 idd dT 4 The Engnzvzhgs for LIBER ACTORUM 1944 as wel! ay time for the LATIN SCHOOL REGISTER were produeezl by Capitol Engraving Co., Inc. 286 Congress Street Boston, Mass. Warren K. Vantine Studios OFFICIAL PHOTGGRAPHER FOR CLASS OP 1944 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. l 'a img ,lx-E v 4? H
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
