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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1946 volume:

Publtsljrb at Ifastmt bg Publtr Hattn 3lmt?, 194fi L }i (Elass flf 194B prmnta Si ' Mratinu We tKe Class of 1946, with respect and admiration, dedicate this, our Yearbook, to our revered fellow-graduate, iFrriUTtrk (Sarbtter (Srtrhril In his many years of teaching,, all who have been associated with him have valued his companionship and guidance as priceless. To count him as a member of our class is one of our greatest honors. Page Four dn uUjr iBoya of 194G I had not expected the signal honor that you bestowed upon me, and thus it was doubly welcome. My heartfelt thanks to one and all. Together we have watched, and perhaps had minor parts in, the greatest war in human history, a struggle deeply involving the rights and dignity of the common man. This age-old struggle did not end with the war, nor will it end in my time or in yours. Our beloved America has emerged from this appalling period unrivaled in power, with untold wealth and re- sources and the technical skill to use them. It is for you and your generation to fashion the high resolve and the unity needed to make the coming years momentous in the upward march of man. I feel the utmost confidence that the traditions of our noble school, the great names emblazoned on her walls, and the rosters of her heroic dead will be with you in whatever decisions you may be called upon to make. With most sincere wishes for your success and hap- piness, I am gratefully yours, - “VL CL cU 0. ' S Page Five Surhonl Another Day Begins ' A Little To The Left, Please Humph ' Orders From The Chief All Clear! I 8 nap5 Well Whaddaya Know?” 8. The Tooter’s Section 9. Buy Now And Avoid The Rush 0. Back To The Owner 1. B.L.S Appetite ' 2. Studying On Corridor Patrol L -4 Ik M (Emttenta Page Aimimatrattmt . . .... 10 ®hr Gllaaa nf UJ4fi 1 6 Sauunra .... .... 36 AtliU ' tini .... .... 88 ©rganizatuma . . .... 106 Page Eight iffnmunri) Once more, as battle-scarred Mars lays down his weapons, a graduating class of Latin School goes out to take its place in society. After almost five years of war, the School has already felt the effects of the returning peace. Veterans have enrolled, studied, and left; and with those who have left, have also departed the few new courses that made their appearance during the troubled days of unrest. Some of the changes, brought about in 1941, are still with us, as can be shown by the several mem- bers of the class who have taken their place in the armed forces of their country and the many more who have embarked, even before graduation, to acquire a little college education before they too are inducted. In the midst of these changes, we have tried to record what the Class of 1946 will hold dear in future years. We have presented in this, our Book of Deeds, the memories of years filled with work, comedy, and companionship — memories which we shall cherish forever. P.ige Nine Page T uelre cl In ' (fkatirntting (Elites These are days of uncertainty to many hoys approaching the close of a college- preparatory course. The uncertainty is greater than that of the actual war years; for at that time, the physically sound knew ' that they were about to step almost immediately from the classroom into the armed forces. That knowledge may have been disquieting in some ways; but it had a calming effect, too, because the fact was unavoidable and all were in the same boat. The most disturbing factor in the college-entrance situation at present comes, as you know, from the great flood of returning veterans w ' ho are seeking college education under the G.I. Bill of Rights. The colleges lack the facilities for handling even a frac- tion of the applicants; there aren ' t the buildings to house them, nor the instructors to teach them. Most of the colleges are making every effort to meet these shortages, but it is doubtful that much can be accomplished before the next college year opens. Veterans returning to their own colleges will have the first call. That is as it should be. As for new candidates, most colleges will either select veterans and civilians on the basis of some quota or will choose the most promising candidates regardless of veteran- civilian status. If, then, you have been admitted to college, you are to be congratulated; your future is settled, at least for the present. If not, then what should you do about it? You have several alternatives; and you should certainly adopt one of them without delay. If your school record includes high scholarship, some evidence of leadership, an interest or accomplishment in some extra-curricular activity, and a strong recommenda- tion by the Head Master, your chances of admission to college are still good. The col- leges are not yet closed to civilians for the fall term. If you cannot present such a record as this, though, do not waste your application on one of the very popular colleges. If your school record is mediocre, or you have found that your applications are getting you nowhere, it is probably advisable for you to take a post-graduate year in school, with the purpose of raising as many of your marks as possible to certificate grade. In this connection you must consider your age and the current draft legislation, of course. For the boy with sound physique and excellent sight and a good school record on the Mathematics-Science side, there is the prospect of college training held out by the Navy, but enlistment must take place before next October 6. This is a boon for a boy with college ability but without the necessary funds. You may find that, for one reason or another, you seem to have no prospect of ac- ceptance at any college. In such case, by all means get a job if you can until you are called by your draft board. If you just wait about, wondering what to do, you may worry yourself into a state of discouragement and defeatism. Keep college education as your goal, even though it be delayed for awhile. Meanwhile, keep yourself busy either in school or at work. This is the best prescription for peace of mind and serenity of spirit. Page T hirteen ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Front Row (left to right): Messrs. Collins, Tay- lor, Russo, Benson, head; Marson, Finn, Neville, Dunn. Rear Row: Messrs. Jameson, Mahan, Callanan, Brickley, Lohrer, O’Keefe, Geller, Sheehan. FRENCH DEPARTMENT Front Row (left to right): Messrs. Fitzgerald, Levine, head; Scully. Rear Row: Messrs. McGuffin, Van Steenbergen, Murphy. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Front Row (left to right): Messrs. Rosenthal, Godfrey, French, Peirce, head; Nenizoff, Gor- don. Rear Row: Messrs. Galline, Wallace, Lohrer, Hart, Pheeney, Goorvich. GERMAN DEPARTMENT (Left to right): Messrs. Galline, Van Steen- bergen, Getchell, head; Weinert. Page Fourteen MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Front Row (left to right): Messrs. Cheetham, Lucey, Dobbyn, Bowker, head; Cannell, Gilbert, Gretsch. Rear Row: Weinert, Barresi, O’Brien, McLaugh- lin, Hennessy, Kozodoy, Jameson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Front Row (left to right): Mr. Patten, Col. Pen- ney, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Dolan. Rear Row: Messrs. Goorvich, Gordon, Swenson, Cleary. LATIN AND GREEK DEPARTMENT Front Row (left to right) : Messrs. Kenney, Hop- kinson, Wilbur, O’Callahan, Gardner, head; Russo, Gordon. Rear Row: Messrs. Roche, Galline, Sullivan, Dobbyn, Marnell, Cray, Jameson. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Front Row (left to right): Messrs. Wales, Thompson, Carroll, head; Lord. Rear Row: Messrs. Galline, Brickley, Hart, Shea. Page Fifteen (Class GDfftrrrs JOHN J. DOYLE President WILLIAM CRONIN Vice-President PAUL MILLER Secretary-T reasurer ARTHUR SHERMAN JOHN DOBBYN Page Eighteen HENRY ROZALVIN GARDNER A.M. Latin and Greek 1908-1946 CHARLES WARD FRENCH A.B. History 1910 — ad multos annos JUr, tltr CClasB nf 1H4H, arknmitlriuu ' nur xtratttuiU tn tin ' faUnumtg iunnmunn masters aui aiUnam MAX LEVINE A.M., Certificat d’Etudes Francaises (Grenoble) French 1915 — ad multos annos Page Nineteen ELMER ROY BOWKER P.tge T wenty WILLIAM HENRY HATHAWAY PIERCE A.B., Ed.M. History and Economics 1923 — ad multos annos i Page T wenty-one flrfe? ®rtll FIRST REGIMENT Colonel Lieutenant Colonel 1st Major 2nd Major 3rd Major 4th Major Patrick Edward Roche William Joseph Cronin Richard Snow Vokey Thomas Carson Jackson Robert Warren Haley Haralambcs John Psomiades SECOND REGIMENT Colonel John Michael Dempsey Lieutenant Colonel Charles Henry Fox Lieutenant Colonel John Bernard Flannery 1st Major Raymond Francis Gallagher 2nd Major Paul Damien Hatton 3rd Major William John Reid iStug flhnnmtttep Front Row (left to right): Cronin, Dobbyn, Reid, Earle, Anderson. Rear Row: Gallagher, Collins, O’Donnell, Palmer. jFamudl flrnm (Enmmittn ' Kv ‘ kV - ■ , | m Front Row (left to right): Sherman, Dobbyn, Miller, Doyle, Co-Chm.; Cronin, Co-Chm.; Free- ley, Collins. Rear Row: Devejian, Haley, Reid, Keane, Dempsey, Seevak, Popkin, Vernick. Page Twenty-three OJP A I F vJPe-v- s • F. WTs VJ. u. S . 7_ UJ A. kU V 6 s. Fajo TVft- ' Hv. avi |5 VA, «-K % Skv-1 s Flv-jk. ks«i«u_s � TeV ' A . v l T$N go y -Cv owv. V V.v-vj (Ut 1.0 wVv.ve ' V v ;Vk r . vM C.t 0, o OO a- | ?Vv wVW p v c Vv v- j v _ -n x Ti v. - tV ' s Y ' Vve Vt | -OoVw vv %. r- V- . t ' X - . . %Vv v4 x M i £ 0.V S «i V ' � ' • V s jVY We. v� ; vu 4«,J| SVve «� e. % o. R G 6 ' (Elass Smujuet The Graduating Class of 1946 held its First Annual Banquet on Thursday Evening, May 9, 1946, at the Crystal Room of the Hotel Kenmore. The guest of honor was Mr. Frederick G. Getchell. Among the other invited guests were Messrs. Joseph L. Powers, Elmer R. Bowker, Francis Cleary, Winburn S. Cannell, Lee J. Dunn, Charles S. Fitzgerald, Charles French, Henry R. Gardner, Max Levine, Wil- liam H. Pierce, Clinton B. Wilbur, Col. George S. Penney and Mr. Stephen Patten. Our witty librarian, Mr. Lee J. Dunn, well known by all members of the graduating class as a master of the spoken word, acted as toastmaster. According to custom the President of the Class, John J. Doyle, presented our guest of honor and honorary classmate, Mr. Getchell, with a token of appreciation. Mr. Getchell then spoke to us of his great sorrow in leaving B. L. S. He pointed out the value of a Latin School education as a train- ing for future work and thanked the boys for the honors bestowed upon him. The Class heard addresses by Mr. Levine, Mr. F. Cleary and Mr. Powers. The first- named master spoke entertainingly on the necessity of keeping the class together after graduation. Mr. Cleary and the Headmaster spoke on the problems faced by the Class as it graduates into a postwar world. After a delicious meal and a pleasant eve- ning the revelers left happy. Much credit is due the Banquet Committee under the leadership of P. J. Miller for the success of the first dinner of the Class of ’46. Front Row (left to right): Freeley, Collins, Cronin, Miller, Chm.; Doyle, Dobbyn, Sherman. Rear Row: Vernick, O’Daly, Reid, Myers, Keane, Vokey, MacGovern, Connick. Page Twenty-six (Elaas imj On Monday, April 29, the Class of 1946 held its Class Day Exercises. The Seniors filed gaily into the Assembly Hall, already filled with Juniors, Sophomores, and guests. When the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Trongone, had finished its opening selection, Mr. Powers turned over the as- sembly to President John J. Doyle, who de- livered a short, appropriate address. A play entitled The Den of the Cy- clops” was then given by the B. L. S. Dramatics Club. Written and directed by Alvin A. Aronson, the presentation, which depicted Latin School Life, was a huge success. The Class Oration was delivered by Brendan MacGovern, who once again dis- played his usual power of oratory. After a musical interlude by the orchestra and a brilliant trumpet solo by Dean Yarbrough, Arthur Sherman and Lawrence Mintz de- livered a very humorous Class Prophecy. Irwin Braverman and Norman Williams then gave the Class Will with many un- usual bequests to unsuspecting recipients. An interesting and inspiring address to the future graduates was then delivered by Rt. Rev. Edward G. Murray, ’21, Rector of the St. John’s Ecclesiastical Seminary. After this talk, the Class Song, the words and music of which were written by Gerald H. Popkin, was then sung by the Seniors. The program ended as the Graduates filed slowly out of the Hall to the strains of Auld Lang Syne . Special credit must go to the Committee under Chairman Robert A. Freeley, respon- sible for the success of the event. Also to be remembered are the ushers led by Capt. William Reid and his aide Lieut. Albert Devejian. Front Row (left to right): Miller, Collins, Cronin, Freeley, Chm. ; Doyle, Dobbyn, Sherman. Rear Row: Roche, O’Neill, Haley, Dempsey. Vokey, Van Der Meulen, Vernick. Page Twenty-seven (Class (Drattnu Mr. President, Distinguished Guests, Mem- bers of the P acuity, Classmates-. On the occasion of our graduation, my thoughts turn in retrospect to my beginning in Boston Public Latin School, of the seem- ingly long — but, in reality, such a short — period of passing through. And now, when the time has come for us to leave, we do so with a feeling of heartfelt sorrow. My fel- low-students, I know, share these sentiments. It seems but a short while back that I trudged along Louis Pasteur Avenue, with trepidation, but with eyes fixed upon the beautiful structure where my high school days were to be spent. Hope was high that some day I should proudly possess a diploma from this oldest and most illustrious — grand- ly famous — Boston Public Latin School. I met the boys who shared my ambitions. We traveled on together. Some of us excel- led in public speaking; others in dramatics, music, sports, and so on — but all of us en- deavored to conquer the studies of Latin, Greek, mathematics, history, and English, our classical preparation. We grew to know and cherish the friend- ships gained by our close association in pur- suance of a common goal. We shared the sorrows and fears caused by reports of war casualties among these boys whom we had grown to admire Andrew Biggio, Clifford Goodnoh, William Angus, William Budka, and Joseph Silverstein- just a part of the Honor Roll. Days were gravely dark for a long time. We felt the sadness concerning all the school casualties; but, of course, more so the loss of the boys whom we knew as upper classmen when we first arrived. Some of us may have been grievously affected by the abnormal war conditions and inwardly concerned our- selves to the extent of failing to do so as well as we might have done in more normal and peaceful times. This is easy to understand, and I know that our masters silently felt that we were going through very trying times and inwardly sympathized with our lot and treated us with understanding and justice. It was not easy to have a favorite brother who had been playmate and helpmate at all times leave home suddenly for a hazardous future in the unknown. Then we were bound to have been affected by the reaction of our parents and friends to these separations. Many of our courses were changed; and the uncertainty of the future for us, with the world tumbling about us, seemed very a- larming. Stories were all about us of shat- tered ideals — abnormal world conditions everywhere ! All of us have shared these trepidations together, and I believe have benefited from the adversities, as we have a deeper under- standing of real trials. After all, we are here preparing ourselves for the battle of life and have just experienced some of its blows a little prematurely. I honestly feel that our class is closer sentimentally and will be through the years than any other class of Boston Latin School. We are, as it were, the little brothers who stayed home and grieved, hoped, and prayed. Now things appear to be a little brighter. Dawn is coming over the horizon, and we welcome the future of a return to normal. We are glad that times have more promise for every one. We have not lost sight of the fact that the future will be challenging and hard for us, but we feel grateful that the way will not be filled with death and dis- aster. This class of 1946 is the peace class. The world and its times now beckon us to con- structive achievement in place of destruc- tion. How very thankful to God we should be for the dawn of this peace ! How very grateful indeed we should be that our com- mencement exercises are held in peacetime! We shall with hope enter our lifework with the intent and prayer that we do our part to work for peace always and begin by doing the things indiv idually that make for peace. May God be good to the dead and to those who mourn for them, and may He give us strength to do our part as Americans from this day forward. Page T wenty-eight We now proudly possess our beautiful class ring and hope soon to possess our dip- loma, and we all feel really like conquerors. Our goal has been reached, and now we are but to practice in life the principles inculcated by our illustrious masters. We are grateful to you, Mr. Powers, and to you, all our masters, for bearing with our shortcomings through the years. May you all enjoy every happiness for many years to come. God grant us strength of purpose and direction to carry on from here in true Bos- ton Latin style, so that all our Alumni may be glad to recognize us as worthy members of that noble roll. Lr p.ndan Joseph MacGovern. ' 46 (EIuhs prapljrrij It all ca� te to me in a dream ; Our class in a future scene — A tale of fate and all its tricks U p on the class of ' 46. NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS, THE D. U.H.” NEWS SERVICE ON THE AIR. AND HERE IS WALTER WINCHELL SHERMAN YOUR COMMENTATOR. ( Collaborator , Rushes On to Stage ) . . . . Good evening, ladies and gentlemen; there is good news tonight. On this 29th day of April, 1966, the news is truly momentous. The Palmer Publishing Company today an- nounced that it will publish ’’Punctuality, the Essence of Success”, by Messrs. Paul Tee- han and William Rust . . . The O ' Neill, O’Neill, O’Daly, and Myers Catering Com- pany have announced their slogan for 1967: We cater on New Year’s, Thanksgiving, and Christmas; To workers, peasants, and all kinds of business.” FLASH ! ! — WOMEN ' S CLOTHES DESIGNS TO BE REVOLUTIONIZED. Mr. James J. Riley, noted designer of clothes, today stated that next year’s women’s wear would be designed like barbed wire; that is, able to protect the property without obstructing the view. . . . Before the rest of this evening’s news, a word from our spon- sor, the makers of the Chippendale Dog House.” MR., HAS YOUR DOG A HOME OF HIS OWN? HAS HE A PLACE WHERE HE CAN ENTERTAIN THE OTHER DOGS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD NO? . . . THEN BUY HIM A CHIPPEN- DALE DOG-HOUSE WITH REAL PLATE-GLASS WINDOWS INSTALLED BY THE KARAS GLASS CO. . . . AND NOW FOR THIS WEEK’S POEM ABOUT A DOG. TO MR. HAR- LAN HAMILTON WE SEND A CHECK FOR $3.03 FOR THIS CONTRIBUTION ENTITLED MY DOG AND I” OR COME AWAY WITH ME, WILLIE ”. BACK TO THE NEWS! . . . Martin Cohen, when asked this morning what he was planning to do to Senator Van Der Meulen for trying to break up his SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CIRCULATING ' DICK TRACY,” said, (and I quote): . . I’ll sue; that’s what I’ll do; I’ll sue”. IN THE SPORTS WORLD . . . It was yesterday learned that Fiendish Fred Fienstein has been signed to meet Slippery Sid Shostak at Dempsey’s Arena in a wrest- ling match that will probably prove to be the bloodiest battle of the age. Honest John Lawlor will act as referee. The entire affair is being promoted by Papa Paul Pearce .... . . In the annual Army-Navy clash this com- ing season the names of Bobo” Hatton, the poor man’s Doc” Blanchard, and Gene Lentini, God’s gi£t to the line, will stand out . . . After having defeated Notre Dame for the tenth consecutive time, Col. ' Bill” Greeley today announced his retirement as B.C. chess coach. NEWS FROM BROADWAY . . . Alvin Aronson, one of this country’s big- gest theatrical producers, announced that he will open the Fall season with that great hit . . . SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS”, starring Roberta Lindsay in the title role, supported by Richard Thomas as Prince Charming” . . . Norm Cohen, Amer- ica’s Number One band-leader of 1965, has signed Sy” (the Tonsil) Gold to sing with his band next year. Gold is remembered for his rendition of the immortal Edward Zaiczyk’s B.L.S. Blues”. TOC L NEWS . . . PETER PAPPAS PUTS IT IN WRITING! Los 1 Semester”, by Peter Pappas, was today chosen as the book-of-the-month. This book, as you may already know, deals with Mr. Pappas’s favorite subject: the evils of ginger ale. The book is being published by Page Twenty-nine the Coven Press, publishers of such best- sellers as Tom Coyne’s I Want to be a Politician. SENATOR DOYLE COMMENTS . . . When asked today what he thought of the recent plant shut-downs all over the country, Senator Doyle from the North said that this is one time the country was caught with its plants down. (That’s a joke, son; joke, that is). D.D.T. Co. PRODUCES NEW PRO- DUCT . . . The Devereaux, Devjian, and Talcov In- sectide Company are about to place a new product o n the market to eliminate ROCHES. S.S.S. AND M.M.M. TO COMBINE . . . The Sullivan Salty Salami Co. has agreed to combine with the MacGovern Moldy Meatball Co. in an effort to produce a new salami-ball” which, it is rumored, will force the Freeley Frankfurt Co. out of busi- ness. GYPSHEET SCANDAL . . . The intellectual eyes of the nation are turned toward Boston, where the Genial Gypsheet and Trot Company, headed by Messrs. Greenberg, Siber, and Levinsky, is being prosecuted by D.A. Allan A. Stone. The aforementioned trio is being charged with breaking the Gypsheet Publishing Law of 1950, which states that no such company may provide the answers to the College Boards. NEW SHOE POLISH PIGMENT INVENTED . . . Paul Griffin, president of the Griffin Shoe Polish Corp., announced that his chief chem- ist, Herman Wiseman, has invented a new pigment guaranteed to shine even the shoes of Joe Albert, president of the HOBOES OF AMERICA. A1 Belitsky of the Belitsky Baigel Co. was yesterday taken to the hospital as a re- sult of injuries received in a fist fight with Robert Haley of the Haley Holey Donut Co. The fight was the result of an argument a- bout which came first -the hole or the do- nut? Mr. Belitsky is being attended by Doc- tor P. V. Popkin, noted surgeon. FLASH ! ! ! The Vokey Violent Vodka Company has agreed to aid the Barth Borscht Company in catering to the Russian Embassy banquet at Buckingham’s Palace. LOCK INDUSTRY TO BE REVOLUTIONIZED . . . The Cogliano-Queenan Lock Company, it is rumored, has developed through years of experimentation a sefety device for teachers’ desks. NEW BILLIARD CHAMP CROWNED . . . Joel Berg ran 50 today to beat Willie Reynolds and subsequently cop the National Three-Rail Billiards championship. NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD . . . At Paramount Studios this week it was an- nounced that Paramount’s new technicolor spectacle, A Week-End at Longwood Tow- ers” — starring Van Jackson, Errol Phinn, and Thomas Keane — will soon be released. Messrs. Beltramini, Cataldo, Franzesi, Morrelli, and Goldberg today announced the Piazza-Knishe Hash House to be located next to David Eorle Carrol’s Restaurant in Holly- wood. P. J. Miller is believed to be their backer. This same Mr. Miller, affectionately called ’’Poo-Poo” by the girls at M.G.M. Studios (that ' s Miller, Glavin, and Matou- lis), is being sued by his wife on charges of cruelty. She claims that she has heard Gun- ga Din” so many times that it is affecting her mind. BEHIND THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE . . . Mr. Clifford Vernick, Washington re- porter for the Time, Life, and The Register, confidentially informed me that Mr. B. T. Eisenstadt, ambassador to Paris, has taken up baseball as a hobby . . . We now pause for an electrical transcription brought to you by the Terzis Dating Bureau . . . ... If it’s Latin, you are missin, Try the Terzis Bureau soon, They’ll fix you right With Lana Turner or Lorna Doone. Flash!! For the twelfth consecutive year Bill” Cronin has been signed to manage the Boston Blue Sox. Cronin, known in league circles as The Voice , is depending upon his ace pitchers, Boo” Gibson and Tex” Gilbert, to carry the team to another Tiddley- Winks Pennant. Page Thirty ROBINSON GIVEN APPOINTMENT . . . Leonard Low Pressure Robinson has been made advertising manager of the Faller Brush Company. Mr. Robinson promises great things for 1967. HAMLET ' S FACE TO BE LIFTED . . . The Orson Walsh Players will present the radio adaptation of Shakespeare ' s Hamlet, en- titled Ophelia Faces Life”. The cast will include Martin Katz as Hamlet and Lenore Radio as Ophelia. CONGRESS DEBATING THE FATE OF WEST ROXBURY . . . The Drummey Shagoury Bill is now being voted on by the Senate. If this bill calling for the exploration and colonization of West Roxbury is passed, there is little doubt that its citizens will soon ask to be admitted to the Union. EXCURSION TO THE MOON POSTPONED . . . Professors Finkelstein, Epstein, and Bornstein today announced that their month- (EIusb We, the members of the Class of 1946, soon to leave the sheltered lives we have been leading in this fair school and embark upon our sundry careers, being of sound mind and body (it says here) do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and do be- queath to the following these treasures, as specified hereafter: To our Alma Mater, from which we now depart with a lump in our throats and a load off our minds — Our regrets that She can nev- er again see a class like ours. To Mr. Powers — Our sincere thanks for all advice and guidance given us. To Mr. Getchell, our esteemed classmate- Many long y ears of happiness free from guarding the veterans’ side of the building from all intruders. To Mr. Dunn — The unhappy prospect of seeing us all back again next year as P.G.’s; and that’s no joke, son ! To Mr. Fitzgerald- The consolation that he isn’t the only one who made a mistake this year. To Mr. Levine — Thirty-six desks with built-in shackles. To Messrs. Dolan, Swenson, and Cleary — A trained parrot to deliver health lectures; in other words, the bird is given these gentle- men. To Mr. Marson — One gross blue pencils ly trip to the moon would be postponed for a few days. It seems that their associate, Prof. Roth, hasn ' t yet returned from the Blue Hills with the rocket ship. WILLIAM TRAYES DOES IT AGAIN . . . Professor William H. G. Trayes, B.S., A. B., Phd., L.S.M.F.T., today announced the completion of his new history of the world entitled From Adam to Atom . {Collaborator then hands speaker a note ' ). Speakers FLASH! News has just been brought to me that SCHULTZ IS DEAD ! ! ! But have no fear, ladies and gentlemen, Shel Seevak has consented to take his place. (TOGETHER) And so we bring this farce to a close, What actually will happen — no one knows. But with all its jokes and crazy tricks, You can’t top the Class of ’46. Arthur Sherman (Master commentator) Lawrence Mintz (Junior operator) Util and a box of Opened by Censor labels. To Mr. Gardner- A phonograph record which will repeat for him Guess you lose.” To Mr. Carroll -A new heart for his torso model; in other words, Mr. Carroll, have a heart ! To Mr. Cannell- Some originals to stump even Reynolds. To Mr. Rosenthal -A window-pole so that he can give his classes the air. To Mr. French -Some one to keep him company during the home-room period. To Mr. Wilbur — The Horticultural Club’s secret for growing radishes. To Mr. Jameson -One zoot-suit. And to those who are not yet eligible for parole, we bequeath the following: To Class VI — Our Phys. Ed. shorts; you can wear them as longies. To Class V- -Notice of your draft status in Col. Penney’s army. To Classes IV III- Our well-thumbed Caesar and Cicero trots. To Class II -The advice to earn as much, money as possible this summer; the voice of experience speaks ! Although the class collectively is good to the last drop, the several individual drips comprising it leave the following bequests: Messrs. Doyle, Cronin, Miller, and Free- ley leave their books so that they may dean Page Thirty-one up City Hall; they’ve just been hired as as- sistant janitors. Barth, Lynch, and Griffin leave the lunch- room and depart for the Automat. Mike’’ Cohen leaves to the Literary Club his copy of Forever Amber.” Sid” Myers leaves the R.R.R. column to write the great American novel, School, and How to Prevent It.” Asarkof leaves his wolf call. Spike” Hannon leaves his dramatic play- by-play accounts of the baseball games to Roazen and Matulis. Reynolds and Epstein leave some marks to be admired by their successors. Rocky” Stone leaves a pebble in the school — his brother, that is. Fall leaves the school with a thud. Rust leaves his oxygen to the Chemistry Department. Belitsky leaves his dialect. Haralambos J. V. Psomiades and Joe” Zaiczyk leave their names to be used in future spelling bees. Goldings leaves a certain set of pictures taken on a certain morning of a certain group of boys in a certain room at a certain rather early hour. Eisenstadt leaves the secret of his success, namely . . . personality. Band leaves the Alumni Column to find MacNamara, so that he may add him to his list. Sherman leaves a large box in which to bury Schultz. Gold, Goldman, Goldberg, Goldstein, and Coyne leave the Latin School Mintz to give themselves up at Fort Knox. Gilbert and Sullivan leave their composi- tions for the Glee Club. Zonis and Ajemian leave the Aviation Club to study the runway and takeoffs at a certain theater near Scollay Square. Crowley and Radio leave their collection of hot jazz recordings. Vokey and Greeley leave the football team to worry about filling their shoes. Chippendale and Woodwell leave to open a furniture store. Hatton leaves his hat-on. Gargilis and Riley leave drawings to rival Varga’s in Esquire.” Reid and White leave blue. Hirshon leaves a short circuit for those who wish a quick exit. Lindsay leaves the curl in his hair to Shostak. Jackson and Hamilton leave their names in the History textbooks. Mlynarchik and Pfau leave perplexity to the diploma engravers. Popkin leaves the girls sighing. Vernick leaves the library at last. Berg leaves the first product off the as- sembly line of his Junior Achievement group. Museles leaves his biceps to Dempsey. Squires, the tennis king of B. L. S., leaves his racket to others on the courts. Martorano leaves his never-fail basketball to next year’s team. Kaplan leaves Karas. Albert leaves his ambition to model what the well-dressed man will wear. Aronson leaves the B. L. S. stage for Broadway. Cogliano leaves his brother’s suits. Donaghue and Lawlor leave arm-in-arm. Bross leaves a book of advice for Mr. Wilbur on How to Raise Cane in Ashland.” Selby, Connell, Buckingham, Gibson, and Crowell leave their seats with their heads in the clouds. Chamberlain leaves an umbrella. Siber leaves the hall piano; it was too big to carry. Seevack leaves his autobiography to the Register. And to all those whom we have not men- tioned, we leave our sincere apologies. The foregoing document having been duly drawn up and legally executed (or perhaps murdered) this twenty-ninth day of April, 19-46, we leave it to be filed away for poster- ity among the archives of Mr. Marson’s wastebasket. Drawn (and quartered) by- Norman S. Williams Irwin Braverman Pjge Thirty-two (Srralii ij. ipojikin (Claaa 0nng CkorU j § J jJ J j 1 fi Or day twee dre twnx ' fK Our TKe class O ' f T ° ' st 7 Six W vf yoi Kpr jv-Ci ' p ' -5 ' 11 be g £ 3% i sffp i i ' VNT m i — zt 1 -i m - — J + J -. — j — j i- iv In • m J i m m ( ff v — m — V r nX h y T rtfra-tt -xi de to w o | i i ' for tK ' w t i 4 - ance. wiiich sK i-ii b« a bea.- con -tried sfYvd pi I S yAt- 3 J awd i St ■Hefr4.)K j j j j «i i |o l d Sdi d ■f Al - wna Master La Lir 7 (9i;r Lo ie lor- | ?ny years a s fey t + ■f -«L : j 4 J ’ : ?MNk 5 J J | J f J t TLoi c L we L i d iLe£ fare tLee well X. r e in � ir Lear is i ll tLe T a s 4r: � - - i fi JflL r f : GlauMi ► J Wi . | a + 7 im ■ M 1. O Terque Quaterque — Beat” r 1 2. A Small Deposit” w 3. The Rings Have Come!” 4. Main Section Of The Orchestra” 5. Money, Money, Money!” 6. Music Maestro!” Ira m JWJ ufSvPuMK ' ' ' ' r • 1 A’’. 1 , ■ ‘ 1 : v Mel ’ ' f. J� -k. in 1 i 7. Then A Little Alcohol 8. Try This On For Size . . 9. Now When The Big Day Comes ; 10. ’Browsing’ In The Library” 1. Helping The Boys” I 2. A Pound Of Steam Weighs . . .” 4 ANDRE VAHAN AJEMIAN Buzz,” Ajax” Harvard Speech is great; but silence is greater” Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1941. Highway Safety Club II, Science Club I, Aviation Club I, Treasurer I, 2nd Lieut., 9th Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH ALBERT Toar,” Joe” Harvard Magnificent spectacle of human happiness” Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1942. Glee Club IV, Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, Music Ap- preciation Club I, 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. OSCAR WILLIAM ALBERTI Bill” Dartmouth Play up; play up; and play the game” Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1942. Football I, Baseball II, I, Aviation Club IV, Victory Prom Committee I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. DAVID WILLIAM ANDERSON Dave,” Andy” Amherst Of every noble work, the silent part is best” Entered Class VI from Sophia W. Ripley School in 1940. Track III, Baseball I, Stamp Club V, Der Deutsche Verein I, Dramatic Club I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Ring Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. Page Thirty-eight ROBERT JOHN ARMITAGE Bob,” Army” Colby The tall, the wise, the reverend head” Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1940. Debating Club II, Dramatic Club I, Der Deutsche Verein I, Fidelity Prize II, 1st Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. ALVIN ABRAHAM ARONSON Al” Yale The play is done; the curtain drops” Entered Class IV from Patrick L. Campbell School in 1942. Debating Club IV, Highway Safety Club II, Dramatic Club I, President I, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. HOWARD BERNARD ASARKOF Howie,” Azie” Boston College Above the common flight of vulgar souls” Entered Class III from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1943. Register Circulation Staff I, Literary Staff I, Drum and Bugle Corps III, II, I, Register Banquet Committee I, 1st Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. ARNOLD JOSEPH BAND Amy” Harvard ’Tis education forms the common mind” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1940. Debating Club III, Mathematics Club I, Literary Club II, Vice-President I, Modern History Club I Chess Club I, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. Page T hirty-nine ROBERT GEORGE BARTH Bob” Harvard The dignity of history ” Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1942. Debating Club II, I, French Club II, Mathematics Club I, Modern History Club I, Secretary I, Modern Prize III, Hearst Newspapers American History Award I, Capt. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. ALBERT MURRAY BELITSKY Albie,” Blitz” Boston College Be silent and safe — silence never betrays you’’ Entered Class III from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1943. Camera Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, Math Club I, French Club I, Circulation Staff Register I, Drum and Bugle Corps III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. HENRY PETER BELTRAMINI Hank,” Belty” Northeastern ' 0 thrice, four times happy he!’’ Entered Class I V from St. Matthew’s School in 1942. French Club I, Science Club I, Highway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. JOEL BERG Moe” Boston University Studious of ease, and fond of humble things” Entered Class VI from Emily A. Fifield School in 1940. Drum Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Chess Club V, Music Appreciation Club IV, I, French Club III, I, Modern History Club I, Horticultural Club I, Fidelity Prize II, Herald-Traveler Grand Winner Spelling Bee II, 2nd Lieut. Drum Corps. Page Forty ROBERT LEWIS BOGAN Bob,” Bogie,” Humphrey” He found the blessedness of being little” Entered Class VI from Sophia W. Ripley School in 1940. Aviation Club VI, Stamp Club I, Dramatics Club I, Der Deutsche Verein I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. GINO FRANC IS BONDI Paisano” Harvard Better not be at all, than not to be nobid’ Entered Class IV from John Cheverus School in 1942. Der Deutsche Verein I, Modern History Club I, Music Appreciation Club IV, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. LEONARD BORNSTEIN Louie,” Lennie” M. I. T. Study is like the heavens’ glorious son” Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1940. Mathematics Club I, Der Deutsche Verein I, Science Club I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. IRWIN MERTON BRAVERMAN Rusty,” Mert,” Bravy” Harvard Art is the wine of life” Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School in 1940. Aviation Club VI, V, IV, Art Club VI, V, IV, III, II, Vice-President I, Camera Club II, Literary Club II, I, French Club I, Dramatics Club I, Secretary-Treasurer I, Register Literary Staff II, Fidelity Prize II, 1st Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty-one . WILLIAM ALBERT BROSS ’ ' Bill” Mass. State The greatest men are the simplest” Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1942. Horticultural Club I, French Club I, Bowling Club I, Science Club I, 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. BRUCE SCOTT BUCKINGHAM Buck” Boston University The echoing of his drum would last forever Entered Class VI from Henry W. Longfellow School in 1940. Dramatics Club III, II, Highway Safety Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band II, I, Historian II, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra I, Band V, IV, III, II, I, Orchestra III, II, I, Junior- Senior Prom Committee II, Victory Prom Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, New Year Prom Com- mittee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. Band. JOSEPH RICHARD CATALDO Joe” Boston College Rest first and then work” Entered Class IV from St. Joseph’s School in 1942. Football I, Modern History Club I, President I, Music Appreciation Club I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN STEPHEN CHAMBERLIN Jack” Harvard Wise men say nothing in dangerous times” Entered Class IV from St. Margaret’s School in 1942. Football II, Track II, Music Appreciation Club I, Literary Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Modern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty-two GEORGE ROBERT CHIPPENDALE Chip,” Chippy” M. I. T. The silent man still suffers wrong ” Entered Class VI from W. E. Channing School in 1940. Science Club I, Math Club I, Classical Prize VI, V, IV, 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT LESTER CHRISTENSEN Bob,” Chris” Northeastern Nothing is more useful than silence” Entered Class IV from Lewis School in 1942. 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. CONSTANTINE CHRIS CHRONIS Connie,” C. C. C.,” Chris” Boston University Tell the truth or trump — but get the trick” Entered Class IV from Abraham Lincoln School in 1942. Stamp Club IV, Literary Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Highway Safety Club I, 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN FRANCIS COGLIANO Cogy” Boston College The world loves a spice of wickedness” Entered Class VI from Eliot School in 1940. 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. Page Forty-three IRWIN ELLIOT COHEN Harvard Wisdom is better than rubies” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1940. Literary Club II, I, French Club III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. MARTIN ROBERT COHEN Mike,” Bob” Harvard You stand in your own light” Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1940. Literary Club III, II, President I, French Club III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Debating Club III, II, I, Art Club II, I, Horticultural Club II, Classical Prize IV, Modern Prize III, Approbation Prize III, II, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. NORMAN COHEN Normie” Boston University Persuasion tips his tongue when e’er he talks” Entered Class VI from Robert T. Paine School in 1940. Highway Safety Club II, French Club II, I, Dra- matics Club I, Literary Club I, Science Club I, Register Circulation Staff I, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Band IV, III, II, Captain I, Public School Symphony Band IV, III, II, Executive Board I, Public School Symphony Orchestra IV, III, Captain Band. STANLEY ROBERT COHEN Stan” M. I. T. Life, if thou k no west how to use it, is long enough” Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1942. Aviation Club IV, Camera Club II, French Club I, Mathematics Club I, Science Club I, Register Assistant Circulation Manager I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty-four PAUL FRANCIS COLEMAN P. F.” Boston College The laborer is worthy of his reward’’ Entered Class VI from Dudley School in 1940. Debating Club III, II, Modern History Club I, High- way Safety Club I. JAMES ROY COLLINS Jim” Harvard The hand of an old friend” Entered Class IV from St. Thomas Acquinas School in 1942. Football I, Hockey II, Dramatics Club I, Literary Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Debating Club I, Bowling Club I, Class Com- mittee I, Ring Committee I, Class Day Committee I. Class Banquet Committee I, Usher at Graduation II, Victory Prom Committee I, New Year’s Prom Com- mittee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Captain 9th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN JOSEPH CONNELL Jack” Boston College Of my own spirit, let me be” Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1942. Highway Safety Club II, I, Camera Club I, Horti- cultural Club I, Science Club I, Debating Club I, Modern History Club I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. ALFRED JAMES CONNICK Al,” Jim” Holy Cross And his big manly voice” Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1940. Stamp Club VI, V, Aviation Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, Modern History Club I, Horticultural Club I, Science Club I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Fidelity Prize V, Class Ban- quet Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty- five EDWARD JOSEPH COUGHLIN Ed,” E. J ” Harvard Better late than never” Entered Class VI from Underwood School in 1940. Cheerleader II, I, Debating Club III, II, I, French Club III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Classical Prize VI, V, IV, III, II, William Kimball Norton Prize III, 1st Lieut. 15th Co. 1st Reg. MALCOLM COVEN Mai,” Cove” Mass. State Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you” Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1942. Literary Club I, French Club I, Bowling Club I, Science Club I, Modern History Club I, Register Cir- culation Staff II, I, Usher at Graduation II, Captain 4th Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES HENRY COX Jim,” Jimbo” Boston College His cares are now all ended” Entered Class VI from Benedict Fenwick School in 1940. Fidelity Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. THOMAS MICHAEL COYNE Tom” Boston College There are two sides to every coin” Entered Class IV from R. G. Shaw School in 1941. Track II, Debating Club IV, III, II, Chess and Checkers Club IV, Music Appreciation Club IV, Dra- matics Club II, I, Science Club I, Modern History Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee II, I, Victory Prom Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Captain of Ushers at Graduation II, Dramatics Award II, Capt. 7th Co. 1st Reg. Page Forty-six J WILLIAM JOSEPH CRONIN Bill,” Doc” Williams l am master of my fate, and captain of my company” Entered Class VI from Randall G. Morris School in 1939. Football II, I, Vice-President of Graduation Class, Debating Club IV, III, II, Vice-President I, Drama- tics Club III, II, I, Literary Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Modern History Club I, Usher at Graduation II, Class Banquet Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Ring Committee I, Victory Prom Committee II, I, Mid- Winter Prom Committee II, I, Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, I, New Year’s Prom Co-Chairman I, Farewell Prom Co-Chairman 1, Register Circulation Staff I, Old South Forum Speaker I, Washington- Lincoln Radio Broadcast I, National Education Week Radio Broadcast I, Chairman of Town Meeting I, Capt. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. DANIEL LAMBERT CROWELL Danny” Army Air Corps It’s the man that counts” Entered Class VI from Henry W. Longfellow School in 1940. Stamp Club VI, Aviation Club V, Highway Safety Club I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Captain 10th Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT JAMES CROWLEY Bob,” Crow” Harvard Why must l be tormented ?” Entered Class IV from Edward Everett School in 1942. Horticultural Club II, Secretary II, President I, Music Appreciation Club II, President I, French Club I, Dra- matics Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, New Year’s Prom Committee I, 1st Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. ALBERT FRANCIS CUMMINGS Al” Harvard ”A faithful friend is the medium of life” Entered Class VI from Ellen H. Richards School in 1940. Track I, Aviation Club V, I, French Club III, II, Highway Safety Club I, Art Club I, Debating Club I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Com- mittee I, 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Page Forty-seven ARTHUR STEPHEN CURRAN Art” A study in quietness” Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1940. 1st Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN MICHAEL DEMPSEY Jack,” Bull” Dartmouth Let’s look at the sports page” Football III, II, I, Track IV, III, II, I, Baseball I, Debating Club II, I, Literary Club II, I, Highway Safe- ty Club I, Modern History Club I, Class Day Committee I, Register Circulation Staff I, Usher at Graduation II, Victory Prom Committee II, Co-Chairman I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee III, Co-Chairman II, Capt. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. ALBERT GREGORY DEVEJIAN Al” Boston College Ho hum !” Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1942. Debating Club I, Bowling Club I, Modern History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Usher Graduation II, Victory Prom Committee II, Co-Chairman New Year’s Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, 1st Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. JOHN LAWRENCE DEVEREAUX Jack,” Dev” Boston College Honor is the soul of youth” Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1940. Football I, Hockey Manager I, Debating Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club I, Music Appre- ciation Club I, Modern History Club I, Bowling Club I, Victory Prom Committee I, New Year’s Prom Com- mittee I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. Page Forty-eight JAMES PATRICK DILLON Jim” Boston College Old blood and guts” Entered Class VI from T. J. Kenny School in 1940. Football II, I, Stamp Club VI, V, Horticultural Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Science Club I, Victory Dance Committee II, I, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN RICHARD DOBBYN Jack” Holy Cross Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful” Entered Class VI from St. Columbkil.e School in 1939. Highway Safety Club III, II. President I, French Club III, Debating Club III, II, I, Horticultural Club II, I Dramatic Club I, Modern History Club I, Advertising Staff Register I, Class Committee I, Class Banquet Com- mittee I, Class Day Committee I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Fare- well Prom Committee I, Capt. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. DAVID JOSEPH DONAGHUE Dave” Annapolis Men of few words are the best men” Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1941. Football II, I, Chess Club I, Bowling Club I, High- way Safety Club I, Art Club I, New Year ' s Prom Com- mittee I, Victory Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. JOHN JOSEPH DOYLE Jack,” J. J.” M. I. T. He who rules with iron hand” Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1940. President of Graduation Class, Football II, I, Debat- ing Club IV, III, II, I, President I, Dramatics Club IV, III, II, I, Literary Club II, I, Register Circulation Staff I, Highway Safety Club I, Modern History Club I, Aviation Club VI, V, Victory Prom Committee I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, I, Co-Chairman New Year’s Prom Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, I, Chairman Farewell Prom Committee I, Co-Chair- man Class Banquet Committee I, Co-Chairman Class Day Committee I, Junior Town Meeting II, I, Chairman I, Washington-Lincoln Radio Broadcast II, National Educa- tion Week Radio Broadcast I, Usher at Graduation II, Fidelity Prize VI, 1st Lieut 11th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty- nine JAMES FRANCIS DRAIN Jimmy,” Jim” Boston College Man about town Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1942. Track I, Highway Safety Club I, Fidelity Prize III, Capt. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. DANIEL WILLIAM DRUMMEY Dan,” D. D.” Boston College While we are asleep, we are all equal Entered Class IV from Browne Jr. High School in 1942. Baseball II, I, Aviation Club IV, Debating Club I, Horticultural Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. DAVID EARLE Dave” M. I. T. People have more fun than anybody” Entered Class IV from Agustus P. Martin School in 1942. Cheerleader I, Aviation Club IV, Chess Club II, I, French Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Science Club I, Ring Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. BENJAMIN THOMAS EISENSTADT Ben” Harvard Fifty million Frenchmen can’t be wrong ” Entered Class IV from Lewis School in 1942. Track I, French Club III, II, President I, Music Appreciation Club III, I, Debating Club III, II, I, Glee Club I, Horticultural Club II, I, Delegate to Mass. Safety Conference II, Gardner Reading Prize III, Law- rence Prize for French Translation II, First Prize French Pronunciation II, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg Page Fifty SAMUEL ISAAC EPSTEIN Eppie,” Sam” M. I. T. Genius is fostered by industry ” Entered Class IV from William Blackstone School in 1942. Math Club I, Register Literary Staff I, Science Club I, Vice-President I, Classical Prize IV, III, II, Appro- bation Prize III, II, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. ARTHUR STEPHEN ESKIN Esky” Harvard He doth reign where men are men” Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1942. Track II, Der Deutsche Verein I, Modern History Club I, Vice-President I, Chess Club I, Bowling Club I, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. GERALD FRANCIS FAHERTY Jerry” Boston College He stands above the smoke and stir” Entered Class VI from Mary Hemenway School in 1939. Stamp Club IV, Highway Safety Club II, I, Junior- Senior Prom Committee II, New Year’s Prom Com- mittee I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT HENRY FALL Bob,” Sonny” Northeastern His opponents shall lick the dust” Entered Class IV from John A. Andrew School in 1942. Football I, Aviation Club IV, Bowling Club I, De- bating Club I, Horticultural Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Science Club I, Junior-Senior Dance Committee I, Victory Prom Committee I, New Year’s Prom Com- mittee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. Page Fifty-one ALAN JUDSON FALLER A. J.,” Al” Worcester Tech A man is such by nature” Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1942. Aviation Club I, Mathematics Club I, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Symphony Band IV, III, II, I, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Symphony Orchestra IV, III, Modern Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. Band. FREDERICK FEINSTEIN Freddie,” Fred” Harvard He is only a bird in a gilded cage” Entered Class II from Dorchester High School in 1944. Literary Club II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, French Club II, I, Modern History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. LEONARD IRWIN FINKELSTEIN Fink,” Finky” M. I. T. Unto you is paradise open” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1940. Der Deutsche Verein I, Math Club I, Science Club I, Treasurer I, Approbation Prize II, Classical Prize III, II, Modern Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES CARTON FLAHERTY Jim” Boston College Wit, now and then, struck smoothly, shows a spark” Entered Class VI from Tucker School in 1940. Golf II, L Mathematics Club I, Debating Club II, I, Science Club I, Highway Safety Club I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Usher at Graduation II, Classical Prize IV, III, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. t Page Fifty-two JOHN BERNARD FLANNERY Jack” Boston College And all men shall look up to him” Entered Class IV from St. Columbkilles School in 1942. Golf II, I, Aviation Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, Modern History Club I, Bowling Club I, Science Club I, Register Circulation Staff I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Capt. 15th Co. 1st Reg. CHARLES HENRY FOX Charlie” Dartmouth As true as steel” Entered Class IV from Francis Parkman School in 1942. Camera Club IV, I, Horticultural Club I, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Capt. 16th NORMAN STANLEY FRANK Normie,” Coach” Boston University You too can be an athlete” Enter ed Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1942. Basketball I, French Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, 1st Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM PAUL FRANZESE Bill,” Fran” Boston College Success lies in labor” Entered Class IV from Blackinton School in 1942. Glee Club II, I, French Club I, Math Club I, Boston Public School Symphony Band IV, III, II, I, Band IV, III, II, I, 1st Lieut. Band. Co. 2nd Reg. Page Fifty-three ROBERT AUSTIN FREELEY Bob,” R.A.F.” Boston College No man shall look down on him Entered Class VI from Mozart School in 1940. Basketball III, II, I, Stamp Club VI, Aviation Club V, Art Club IV, French Club III, Horticultural Club I, Debating Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Camera Club I, Bowling Club I, Chairman Class Committee, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, I, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, Victory Dance Committee I, Co-Chairman Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Class Banquet Committee I, Capt. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. GERALD ALLEN FRIEDMAN Jerry” Harvard Success with a smile” Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1940. Junior History Club VI, French Club III, Camera Club V, III, II, I, Math Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Poetry Appreciation Club I, President I, Register Circulation Staff I, Classical Prize VI, Modern Prize V, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 16th Co. 2nd Reg. SUMNER PHILIP FRIM Sum,” So Po” Harvard Mr. Five O’Clock shadow” Entered Class VI from Benedict Fenwick School in 1940. Junior History Club VI, Stamp Club VI, French Club III, II, I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Literary Club II, I, Chess Club II, I, Mathematics Club I, Secretary I, Register Circulation Staff I, Register Banquet Committee I, Approbation Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. RAYMOND FRANCIS GALLAGHER Teddy,” Ray” Boston University The ladies’ man Entered Class IV from Clarence R. Edwards School in 1942. Der Deutsche Verein I, Usher at Graduation II, Ring Committee I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Mid- Winter Prom Committee I, Modern Prize III, Capt. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Fifty-four JOHN ALEXANDER GARGILIS Gargy” Mass. School of Art Art for arts sake” Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1941. Glee Club IV, French Club II, Dramatics Club I, Art Club I, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, Band II, I, Ring Committee I. CHARLES WARREN GIBSON Charlie,” Chuck” Harvard You Cassius hath a lean and hungry look” Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1940. Baseball II, I, Highway Safety Club II, Vice-Pre- sident I, Modern History Club I, Vice-President I, Literary Club III, II, I, Junior History Club VI, Stamp Club V, IV, Aviation Club V, IV, Horticultural Club II, I, J unior-Senior Prom Committee II, I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Victory Prom Committee I, Mid- Winter Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Class Banquet Committee I Register Circulation Staff I, Yearbook Committee I, Class Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. DAVID HILLARY GILBERT Dave,” Gil” West Point King of the sports” Entered Class IV from Winthrop Jr. High School in 1943. Football II, I, Track III, II, I, Baseball III, II, I, Highway Safety Club II, Debating Club II, Glee Club II, Art Club I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, I, Victory Prom Committee II, I, Usher at Gradua- tion II, Warren Eastman Robinson Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. FRANCIS JOSEPH GLAVIN Frank” M. I. T. And he is oft the wisest man” Entered Class IV from St. Mark’s School in 1942. Track II, I, Art Club I, French Club I, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Approbation Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Fi- delity Prize III, Classical Prize II, Capt. 10th Co. 1st Reg. Page Fifty-five WILLIAM THOMAS GLENNON Bill,” Big Bill” Boston College Hence loathed melancholy” Entered Class IV from Martin School in 1942. Track III, Stamp Club IV, Highway Safety Club II, Modern History Club I, Treasurer I, Music Apprecia- tion Club I, Science Club I, Capt. 11th Co. 1st Reg. SEYMOUR GOLD Sy,” Jig,” Jack” Boston University Me and Crosby” Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1939. Basketball Manager I, Junior History Club VI, Music Appreciation Club IV, III, Dramatics Club I, Modern History Club I, Register Advertising Staff I, Junior- Senior Prom Committee II, Register Banquet Com- mittee I, Capt. 5th Co. 1st Reg. MORTON DAVID GOLDBERG Mort,” M. D.,” Goldie” M. I. T. You can always turn off the radio” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1940. Tennis I, Stamp Club VI, V, IV, I, Glee Club V, IV, III, Aviation Club V, Science Club I, President I, Mathematics Club I, Camera Club II, I, Horticultural Club I, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. HERBERT JEREMY GOLDINGS Herb,” H. J.” Harvard Honest as the day is long” Entered Class VI from John Ward School in 1940. Chess Club IV, III, II, Camera Club III, Secretary II, President I, Highway Safety Club I, French Club III, II, Secretary I, Register Photography Staff II, I, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, Yearbook Committee I, Fidelity Prize V, 2nd Lieut. Band. Page Fifty-six RALPH FREEMAN GOLDMAN Goldie,” Ralphie” Harvard The reward of toil is rest ” Entered Class IV from Thomas N. Hart School in 1942. Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band IV, III, II, I, Secretary I, Stamp Club IV, President I, Orchestra IV, Highway Safety Club II, Register Literary Staff I, Dramatics Club I, Der Deutsche Verein I, 1st Lieut. Band. IRA GOLDSTEIN This was the noblest Russian of them all” Entered Class VI from Chaplain School in 1940. 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. GEORGE GORVINE G. G.” Boston University There is method to his madness” Entered Class VI from Martin School in 1939. Mathematics Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Bowl- ing Club I, Treasurer I, Literary Club II, I, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM EDMOND GREELEY Bill” B. C. Little powerhouse Entered Class III from St. John’s School, Pa. in 1943. Football II, I, Co-Captain I, Baseball III, II, Track III, II, Modern History Club I, Debating Club II, I, Band III, II, I, Orchestra III, Class Day Committtee I. Class Banquet Committee I, Class Committee I, Victory Prom Committee II, Co-Chairman I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, Charles E. W. Grinnell Memorial Scholar- ship I, 2nd Lieut. Band. Page Fifty-seven NATHAN ABRAHAM GREENBERG Nate” Harvard Thou living ray of intellectual fire” Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1940. Chess Club II, Literary Club II, Science Club I, Mathematics Club 1, President I, Register Literary Staff I, Herald-Traveler Spelling Bee Grand Winner IV, Class- ical Prize VI, V, IV, Modern Prize III, II, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL ROBERT GRIFFIN Polo,” Griff” Boston University The wittiest of writers ” Entered Class IV from R. C. Shaw School in 1941. French Club III, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Lit- erary Club I, Register Literary Staff I, Bowling Club I, Modern History Club I, 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT WARREN HALEY Bob,” R. W. H.,” Tiny” Holy Cross They call me, ' Sir Orator ” Entered Class III fr om Roxbury Latin School in 1943. Debating Club III, II, I, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Junior Town Meetings II, I, New Year ' s Prom Com- mittee I, Usher at Graduation II, Delegate to Rotary Club I, Farewell Prom Committee I, National Education Week Radio Broadcast I, Class Day Committee I, Capt. 6th Co 1st Reg. BERNARD FRANCIS HALLIGAN Berwie,” Birdie” The ripest fruit first falls Entered Class III from Tupper Lake H. S., N. Y. in 1943. Bowling Club I, Modern History Club I, Debating Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, 1st Lieut. 16th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Fifty-eight HARLAN BERNHARDT HAMILTON Harlie,” Hal” Hamilton Poets alone are sure of immortality” Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1940. Highway Safety Club III, Literary Club II, Debating Club II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Treasurer I, Register Literary Staff II, I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM JAMES HANNON Bill” Boston College The Sultan” Entered Class IV from Boston Edison School in 1941. Cheerleader I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT WILLIAM HART Bob” Michigan A comrade through all” Entered Class VI from Francis Parkman School in 1940. Football I, Hockey Manager I, French Club III, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Treasurer I, Advertising Staff Register I, Football Victory Dance Committee I, Register Banquet Committee I, New Year’s Prom Com- mittee I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL DAMIEN HATTON Paul” West Point I am at peace with a querulous world” Entered Class VI from St. Ann’s School in 1939. Football II, Modern History Club I, Mathematics Club I, Capt. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Fifty-nine BERNARD HERZOG Buck,” Bernie” Harvard It’s the man that counts” Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1942. Der Deutsch Verein I, President I, Mathematics Club I, French Club I, Science Club I, Secretary I, Register Banquet Committee I, Modern Prize II, Fidelity Prize IV. JACK MYRON HIRSHON Jackie,” Professor” Boston College I am alone in my light” Entered Class VI from Roger Walcott School in 1940. Chess Club IV, Glee Club II, I, Mathematics Club I, Science Club I, Orchestra IV, III, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. DONALD HENRY HORRIGAN Don” Northeastern Some fight, others serve” Entered Class VI from J. A. Garfield School in 1938. JAMES ALFRED HURLEY Jimmy” Boston College A soft answer turneth away tcrath” Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1942. Classical Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty WARREN JARVIS INGALLS Inkie,” Jarvie” Harvard Chemistry is a wonderful subjecf’ Entered Class II from Winthrop High School in 1944 Football I, Glee Club II, Science Club I, Camera Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Modern History Club I, Mid- Winter Prom Committee I, Victory Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. THOMAS CARSON JACKSON Tom,” Red,” Shorty” Boston University He knows what is what” Entered Class VI from Julia Ward Howe School in 1939. Track II, Capt. 13th Co. 1st Reg. LAWRENCE JOSEPH KAPLAN Larry,” Kappy” Harvard I am the coach, the team, and the star” Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1940. Aviation Club VI, Music Appreciation Club V, French Club II, I, Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band II, I, Executive Committee I, Modern Prize IV, II, Approbation Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. Band. ARTHUR JOSEPH KAPP Art” U. S. Marines ' 7 hear America singing’ Entered Class IV from St. Joseph’s School in 1941. Stamp Club III, Glee Club II, Sec. -Treasurer II, Pres- ident I, Capt. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixty-one LEO KARAS Leo” Yale Youth comes but once in a lifetime’’ Entered Class IV from E. P. Tileston School in 1940. Basketball II, Chess Club IV, Highway Safety Club II, French Club II, I, Science Club I, Register Advertising Staff III, Circulation Staff II, Business Manager I, Ex- ecutive Board I, Co-Chairman of Delegation to Eastern Mass. Scholastic Press Conference II, Executive Commit- tee E. M. S. P. A. II, I, Yearbook Committee I, Assistant Chairman Register Banquet Committee I, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, Modern Prize II, 1st Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. MARTIN KATZ Marty” M. I. T. The will for the deed’’ Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1940. Tennis I, Stamp Club VI ,V, Secretary I, Camera Club IV, III, II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Der Deutsche Verein I, Usher at Graduation II, Fidelity Prize V, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. THOMAS ROGER KEANE Tom,” T. R.” West Point A thousand soldiers are easily got, but a single general is hard to find’’ Entered Class VI from Lawrence School in 1940. Highway Safety Club II, Mathematics Club I, Science Club I, Delegate to Rotary Club I, Delegate to Massa- chusetts Safety Conference II, New Year Prom Com- mittee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Class Banquet Com- mittee I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee I, Modern Prize V, IV, Approbation Prize V, IV, Fidelity Prize III, Capt. 14th Co. 1st Reg. WARREN MALCOLM KLINE Mai” Boston College Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1940. Chess Club VI, III, II, I, Stamp Club IV, Debating Club I, National Education Week Radio Broadcast I, German Club I, Highway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut. 16th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixty-two SHELDON KRENSKY She!” Tufts Calmness is a great advantage’’ Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1942. Literary Club II, I, French Club II, I, 2nd Lieut. DAVID CECIL KRIPKE Dave” Tufts The liberal soul shall be made fat” Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1942. Baseball II, Track II, Tennis I, Highway Safety Club II, Music Appreciation Club II, French Club II, Vice- President I, Poetry Appreciation Club I, Secretary- Treasurer I, Register Literary Staff I, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Approbation Prize III, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 16th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN ALBAN LAWLOR Jack,” Buz” Boston College All God’s angels come to us disguised” Entered Class IV from St. Mark’s School in 1942. Track III, II, Aviation Club IV, Debating Club II, Modern History Club I, Science Club I, Usher at Graduation II, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. FRANCIS JOSEPH LEE Frank” Boston College Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit” Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1942. Track II, I, Horticultural Club II, I, Science Club I, Music Appreciation Club I , Chess Club I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixty-three EUGENE ANTHONY LENTINI Geno” Boston University Poise above all Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1942. Football I, Chess Club II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Glee Club II, I, Usher at Graduation II, Victory Prom Committee I, 1st Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT MICHAEL LEVERONE Bob,” Lev” Dartmouth Diligence has its reward Entered Class VI from Cornish School in 1939. Track I, Baseball I, Camera Club VI, V, Aviation Club VI, V, IV, Stamp Club VI, V, IV, III, Secretary II, Vice-President I, Bowling Club I, Der Deutsche Verein I, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, Usher at Graduation II, 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. SAUL MYRON LEVINE Manny,” Sol” Boston University Consistency, thou art a jewel ” Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1942. French Club III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Register Circulation Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. NORMAN GEORGE LEVINSKY Normy,” Kingfish” Harvard Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1940. Music Appreciation Club IV, Der Deutsche Verein I, Treasurer I, Science Club I, Register Literary Staff I, Classical Prize VI, II, Modern Prize V, III, Approba- tion Prize V, II, Schallenbach German Prize II, 2nd Lieut 6th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixty-jour ROBERT EL WOOD LINDSAY Bob” B. C. Give me your hand, my dead’ Entered Class VI from John Marshall School in 1940. Literary Club III, II, Secretary I, French Club III, II, I, Modern Prize VI, Approbation Prize VI, V, Classical Prize V, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. HARRY BENJAMIN LIT Hash,” Half-Lit” Cal. Tech. Study is a weariness of flesh” Entered Class III from Medway High School in 1943. Aviation Club III, Art Club II, I, Dramatics Club II, I, Band III, II, Concert Band II, I, Register Art Staff III, II. I, M. S. P. C. A. Art Poster Contest 1st Prize VI, V, IV, III, I, 2nd Lieut. Band. WILLIAM ANDREW LOONEY Bill,” Little Bill” Boston College A giant will starve with what will surfeit a dwarf” Entered Class VI from Mary Hemingway School in 1940. Fidelity Prize III. 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. TIMOTHY EUGENE LYNCH Tim” Boston College Virtue is the path of praise” Entered Class IV from St. John’s School in 1941. Debating Club II, Camera Club I, Bowling Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Literary Club I, 1st Lieut. 1 3th Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty- five JOHN JOSEPH McCAFFERTY Mac” Boston College Better to come sometimes, than not at all” Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1942. Basketball I, Bowling Club I, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. BRENDAN JOSEPH MacGOVERN Bren,” B. J.” Harvard Unaccustomed as I am to speaking” Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Perpetual High School in 1942. Art Club II, President I, Debating Club IV, III, II, Dramatics Club I, Register Literary Staff III, II, Rep. Amer. Jr. Red Cross II, I, Chm. Finance Com. I, Usher at Graduation II, Amer. Legion Oratorical Rep. I, Speaker Wash. -Lin. Exer. I, Class Banquet Com. I, Bos- ton Public School Symphony Band I, Historian I, Band IV, III, II, I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Rep. for School as Patriots ' Day Orator at Norfolk House Center IV, 2nd Prize M. S. P. C. A. II, Reading Special Prize IV, Reading Second Prize II, Debating Special Prize III, Special Dec. Prize III, 2nd Prize Dec. II, Approb. Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Modern Prize IV, III, 2nd Lieut. Con- cert Band. EDWARD MICHAEL MacKINNON Eddie,” Mac” Boston College He who never pails, will never groiv rich” Entered Class IV from St. Peter’s School in 1941. Art Club IV, III, Debating Club II, I, Horticultural Club II, I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. JOSEPH HENRY McLAUGHLIN Mac” Annapolis Words of truth and soberness” Entered Class IV from William F. Russell School in 1941. Track II, I, Highway Safety Club III, Chess Club II, I, Horticultural Club II, I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixty-six ARTHUR ROBERT MARTORANO Marty,” Art” Boston College The best is none too good” Entered Class VI from Chapman School in 1940. Basketball II, I, 1st Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. RICHARD JOSEPH MATULIS Dick,” Rich” Boston College Rest is sweet after strife” Entered Class VI from C. H. Taylor School in 1940. Track II, Cheerleader II, Aviation Club IV, Highway Safety Club III, 1st Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. PAUL JAY MILLER P. J.” Yale ' For it was Din, Din, Din!” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1940. Secretary-Treasurer Class I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Highway Safety Club II, Dramatics Club I, Register Circulation Staff III, II, Associate Manager I, Literary Staff I, Victory Prom Committee I, Co-Chairman New Year’s Prom Committee I, Chairman Class Banquet Committee I, Yearbook Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Modern Prize VI, V, IV, Fidelity Prize III, Classical Prize II, Special Declamation Prize V, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. LAWRENCE LESTER MINTZ Larry,” Pepper” Tufts Someday we will look back on these miseries and laugh” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1940. Football II, I, Track III, Basketball Assistant Manag- er II, Junior History Club VI, Art Club IV, Highway Safety Club II, Secretary I, Horticultural Club II, I, Treasurer I, Mathematics Club I, Treasurer I, Register Assistant Advertising Manager I, Literary Staff I, Victory Prom Committee 1, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Re- gister Banquet Committee I, Usher at Graduation II, 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixty-seven H rt Mgk iTv ROY ANDREW MLYNARCHIK Rex” Harvard ' Take thou what course thou wilt ” Entered Class IV from St. John’s School in 1942. Der Deutsche Verein I, Chess Club I, Fidelity Prize III, John K. Richardson Prize III, 1st Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. AUGUSTUS JOSEPH MORELLI Gus” Harvard He can ill be master that never was scholar” Entered Class IV from Martin School in 1942. Highway Safety Club II, Science Club I, Der Deutsche Verein I, Vice-President I, Classical Prize IV, III, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Modern Prize II, Approbation Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. MELVIN MUSELES Muscles,” Mel” M I. T. Go, and do thou likewise” Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1940. Tennis I, Stamp Club VI, V, Aviation Club V, French Club III, II, I, Chess Club II, Literary Club II, I, 2nd Lieut. 8tn Co. 1st Reg. SIDNEY MYERS Big,” Sid” Brown Shall we dance” Entered Class VI from Lawrence School in 1940. Track III, Dramatics Club II, I, Register Advertising Staff II, I, Associate Advertising Manager I, Literary Staff I, Bugle Corps V, IV, III, II, I, Register Banquet Committee I, Class Banquet Committee I, Yearbook Com- mittee I, First Prize Bugle Competition IV, II, Drum Major, Drum and Bugle Corps. Page Sixty-eight WILLIAM ROBERT NELSON Bill” Boston College All men have their faults” Entered Class VI from Beethoven School in 1939. Debating Club I, Highway Safety Club I, 1st Lieut, 13th Co. 2nd Reg. EDWARD JOSEPH NOVAK Eddy” Tufts Young fellows will be young fellows” Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1942. Aviation Club IV, Bowling Club I, Horticultural Club II, I, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, 1st Lieut Drum and Bugle Corps. BERNARD O’DALY Clem,” Bernie” M. I. T. So blithe and debonair Entered Class IV from St. Matthew ' s School in 1942. Camera Club IV, Stamp Club IV, I, Aviation Club IV, Debating Club IV, III, I, History Club I, Football Dance II, Usher at Graduation II, Class Banquet Com- mittee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Co-Chairman New Year ' s Prom Committee I, Modern Prize III, Capt. 8th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN FRANCIS O’DONNELL O. D.” Boston College A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Entered Class VI from E. H. Richards School in 1939. Modern History Club I, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee I, Ring Committee I, New Year’s Prom Com- mittee I, Capt. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty-nine I JAMES EDWARD O’NEILL Jim” Boston College Who’s Hercules? Entered Class VI from St. Francis de Sales School in 1940. Basketball III, II, I, Captain I, Football I, Aviation Club V, IV, Horticultural Club II, I, Math Club I, Usher at Graduation II, Victory Dance Committee I, Mid-Win- ter Prom Committee I, Class Day Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN HENRY O’NEILL Jack,” J. H.,” Junior” Boston College Truth is truth to the end of reckoning’ Entered Class VI from Randall G. Morris School in 1940. Aviation Club V, Science Club I, Literary Club I, Horticultural Club I, Modern History Club I, Usher at Graduation II, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Fidelity Prize VI, 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM JOSEPH PALMER Bud” Boston College I leave my charater behind me?’ Entered Class VI from T. J. Kenney School in 1939. Highway Safety Club II, Modern History Club I, Ring Committee I, 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. PETER PAPPAS Pete,” Greek” Boston University They call me mad while they are all mad themselves Entered Class VI from Martin School in 1938. Debating Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, Glee Club I, Victory Prom Committee I. Page Seventy PAUL FRANCIS PEARCE Pearcey” M. I. T. I am at peace with a querulous world” Entered Class IV from St. Columbkilles School in 1942. Track III, Stamp Club IV, Camera Club IV, III, Aviation Club IV, Science Club I, Bowling Club I, Re- gister Circulation Staff I, Victory Dance Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Capt. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. FRANCIS XAVIER PFAU Fran,” F. X.” Boston College An orator’ s virtue is to speak the truth ” Entered Class V from Roxbury Latin School in 1941. Track II, Aviation Club IV, Stamp Club IV, Dra- matics Club II, Debating Club II, Secretary-Treasurer I, Music Appreciation Club II, I, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. GILBERT SMITH JOSEPH PHINN Gil” Boston College Good cheer is no hinderance to a good life” Entered Class VI from Randall G. Morris School in 1940. Football I, Hockey II, I, Captain I, Baseball II, I, Stamp Club VI, V, IV, Aviation Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, Bowling Club I, Debating Club I, Literary Club I, Victory Dance Committee I, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, Class Day Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. GERALD HERBERT POPKIN Gerry,” Pop” Harvard Where there’s music, there can be no harm” Entered Class VI from John Winthrop School in 1940. Modern History Club I, Camera Club I, Register Cir- culation Staff II, Assistant Manager I, Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Drum Major I, Orchestra IV, III. II, I. Con- cert Band V, IV, III, II, I, Boston Public School Sym- phony Band V, IV, III, II, I, Historian II, Assistant Librarian III, Librarian II, President I, Register Ban- quet Committee I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, I. Victory Prom Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I. Farewell Prom Committee I, Capt. Concert Band. Page Seventy-one HARALAMBOS JOHN PSOMIADES Harry,” Greek” Boston University Gentle in manner, strong in performance Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1942. Highway Safety Club II, Debating Club II, Glee Club I, Vice-President I, Capt. 1st Co. 1st Reg. JOHN FRANCIS QUEENAN John” Boston College Mischief is well said to have swift wings” Entered Class VI from Blackington School in 1940. Track IV, III, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. LEONARD NELSON RADLO Len” Yale The right hands of fellowship ” Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1940. Tennis II, I, Manager Golf Team I, Debating Club III, Camera Club III, II, I, Treasurer II, Horticultural Club I, Dramatics Club II, I, Modern History Club I, Register Photography Staff I, Usher at Graduation II, Classical Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. FRANK JOSEPH REALINI F. J.” Boston College Mighty oaks from little acorns grow ” Entered Class IV from St. Peter’s School in 1942. Cheerleader II, I, Chess Club II, Horticultural Club II, Stamp Club I, Vice-President I, Music Appreciation Club I, 1st Lieut. 15th Co. 1st Reg. Page Seventy-two WILLIAM JOHN REID Bill” Boston College They can conquer who believe they can” Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1942. Debating Club I, Bowling Club I, Vice-President I, Highway Safety Club I, Bowling Club I, Ring Committee I, Class Banquet Committee I, Head Usher at Class Day I, Co-Chairman New Year’s Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Victory Prom Committee I, Usher at Graduation II, Capt. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM FRANCIS REYNOLDS Bill” Holy Cross Music and, genius — a good combination” Entered Class VI from Thomas J. Kenney School in 1940. Math Club I, Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band IV, III, II, I, Orchestra II, I, Boston Herald Spell- ing Bee Grand Winner I, Classical Prize VI, V, III, Modern Prize IV, II, Approbation Prize VI, IV, III, II, Michaelman Prize II, Glover Medal II, 2nd Lieut. Band. ROBERT EARL RICLES Bob,” Rich” Georgia Tech A greater day lies ahead” Entered Class VI from H. A. Baldwin School in 1940. Stamp Club VI, V, IV, Treasurer I, French Club III. Mathematics Club I, Science Club I, Camera Club III, II, I, Register Circulation Staff I, Photography Staff I, Register Banquet Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 16th Co. 2nd. Reg. JAMES JOSEPH RILEY Jim” Boston College But Art, O Man, is thine alone” Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1942. Bowling Club I, President I, Art Club I, Yearbook Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Seventy-three FRED JAMES RINGER Fred,” Fry-Fry” Boston University His quality rings true’’ Entered Class IV from Andrew Jackson School in 1940 Sept. 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. LAWRENCE STANLEY ROAZEN Bash,” Larry” Williams Still waters run deep’’ Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1940. Track II. Modern History Club I, Classical Prize VI, V, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. LEONARD BERNARD ROBINSON Lenny” Harvard Hail to tbee blithe spirit’’ Entered Class VI from Edmund P. Tileston School in 1940. Aviation Club V, Glee Club IV, Horticultural Club I, Literary Club I, Debating Club I, French Club I, Mathe matics Club I, Orchestra III, Register Advertising Staff III, II, Assistant Manager I, Register Banquet Com- mittee I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. PATRICK EDWARD ROCHE Pat,” Red” Boston College To do good, rather than to be conspicuous” Entered Class IV from St. Francis Xavier School in 1942. Baseball III, I, Basketball I, Debating Club IV, Stamp Club IV, Aviation Club IV, Horticultural Club I, Bowling Club I, Modern History Club I, Class Day Committee I, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, Capt. 11th Co. 1st Reg. Page Seventy-jour DEMETRIOS CONSTANTINE ROKAS Jim,” Rocky” Tufts Absence makes the heart grow fonder” Entered Class VI from Martin School in 1939. Junior History Club VI, V, Highway Safety Club III, Music Appreciation Club I, Bowling Club I. EMANUEL MANN ROTH Jccko” Harvard Even the name deems him a man” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1940. Basketball II, I, Aviation Club V, VI, Der Deutsche Verein I, Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Horticul- tural Club I, Modern Prize VI, Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN ROBERT ROTONDI Gunga Din” Boston College Dub yuh ... Entered Class IV from Lewis Intermediate School in 1942. Track I, Aviation Club IV, Stamp Club IV, Music Appreciation Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Fidel- ity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. WILIAM JAMES RUST Rusty,” F. O.,” Bill” West Point Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday” Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1942. Track III, Camera Club IV, III, Aviation Club IV, Stamp Club III, I I, I, Debating Club I, Horticultural Club I, Usher at Graduation II, New Year ' s Prom Com- mittee I, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. Page Seventy-five HERBERT ARTHUR SCHMIDT Schmitty,” Herb” Boston University A soul as white as heaven Entered Class VI from John Harvard School in 1940. Tennis I, Der Deutsche Verein I, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, Usher at Graduation II, Farewell Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. JOHN FREDRICK SCHOENFELD Jack” Boston College Laugh and the world laughs with you ” Entered Class VI from Mather School in 1940. Stamp Club VI, V, Debating Club IV, III, II, I French Club III, Highway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut. 1 1th Co. 2nd Reg. SHELDON SEEVAK Shel” University of Florida A highly emotional fellow ” Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1940. Football I, Track II, I, Register Advertising Staff IV, III, Associate Manager II, Manager II, I, Executive Board I, Chess Club V, Debating Club IV, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Victory Prom Com- mittee I, Usher at Graduation II, Yearbook Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Assistant Chairman Re- gister Banquet Committee I, Capt. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN EDWARD SELBY Jacky” Harvard The mind is free, what e’er affects the man” Entered Class VI from L. L. Dame School in 1940. Dramatics Club III, II, I, Modern History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club I, Science Club I, Band V, IV, III, II, I, Orchestra III, II, Symphony Orchestra II, Modern Prize VI, Approbation Prize V, Fidelity Prize IV, Classical Prize II, 1st Lieut. Band. Page Seventy-six FRANK ANTHONY SELVITELLA Sal” Boston College Never say die’’ Entered Class IV from Blackington School in 1942. Horticultural Club II, I, Modern History Club I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. JOSEPH SHAGOURY Joe,” Shag” Northeastern Better to sit still, than rise to meet the devil” Entered Class VI from Quincy School in 1940. Track III, Math Club I, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. ARTHUR SHERMAN Arch,” Archie” Harvard True humor springs more from the heart than from the mind” Entered Class IV from Patrick T. Cambell School in 1942. Chess Club IV, Stamp Club IV, Debating Club IV, III, II, Dramatics Club II, I, Literary Club II, I, Victory Prom Committee I, Assistant Chairman Register Ban- quet Comm ittee I, Class Committee I, Class Day Com- mittee I, Class Banquet Committee I, Yearbook Com- mittee I, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Fidelity Prize IV, Capt. 12th Co. 1st Reg. SIDNEY SHOSTAK Smoky,” Show Boat” Boston University But sir . . . Entered Class IV f rom Oliver Wndell Holmes School in 1942. French Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Modern Prize IV, Hearst Newspapers American History Award II, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Seventy-seven FERRIS JAMES SIBER Boston College Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie” Entered Class IV from Abraham Lincoln School in 1942. Assistant Manager Basketball Team II, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Librarian I, Glee Club III, II, Mathematics Club I, Vice-President I, Register Advertising Staff II, Ring Committee I, Capt. 1st Co. 1st Reg. HERBERT HANS SIEVERS Herby,” Herb” Hamilton One of the silent spectators” Entered Class VI from Lowell School in 1940. Tennis Team I, Horticultural Club II, I, Der Deutsche Verein I, Secretary I, Music Appreciation I, Vice-Pre- sident I, Orchestra IV, III, II, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL GREGORY SMITH Smithy” Boston College O thou Knave, thou naughty, naughty. Knave” Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1942. Aviation Club IV, Stamp Club IV, Horticultural Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee II, I, Class Day Committee I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Approbation. Prize IV, Classical Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. SAMUEL ISAAC SQUIRES Sandy” Boston University He who yields a mighty racket” Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1942. Track II, Tennis III, II, Captain I, Aviation Club IV, Der Deutsche Verein II, Camera Club II, I, Glee Club I, Classical Prize IV, Boston High School Singles Champion in Tennis 1944-5, Capt. Drum and Bugle Corps. Page Seventy-eight CLIFFORD DOUGLAS STEWART Cliff,” Tibbs” Harvard It is better to be faithful than famous” Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1940. Glee Club VI, Aviation Club V, Horticultural Club I, French Club I, Capt. Drum and Bugle Corps. ALAN ABRAHAM STONE Rocky,” Rocko” Dartmouth He was a gentleman from crown to heel” Entered Class VI from Blackington School in 1940. Football II, I, Manager Baseball II, I, Golf II, Track III, II, Chess Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Horticultural Club II, I, Vice-President I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Vice-President II, Register Advertising Staff I, Usher at Graduation II, Junior-Senior Prom Committee I, Victory Prom Committee II, I, New Year ' s Prom Com- mittee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. CHARLES MORGAN SULLIVAN Sul,” Sully,” Chuck” Boston College Hear me for I will speak” Entered Class IV from St. Aldan ' s School in 1942. Cheerleader II, I, Golf II, I, Track I, Debating Club I, Dramatics Club I, Usher at Graduation II, New Year’s Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. JAMES DANIEL SULLIVAN Jim,” Sul” Harvard ”1 did not forsee it” Entered Class VI from Alfred Plant School in 1940. Golf II, I, Mathematics Club I, French Club III, II, I, Horticultural Club I, Dramatics Club I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Modern Prize VI, Classical Prize V, Fidelity Prize IV, 1st Lieut. 11th Co. 1st Reg. Page Seventy-nine ELI TALKOV Tal” Tufts So young and so untender” Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1942. Tennis I, Aviation Club IV, Chess and Checker Club IV, Debating Club II, Mathematics Club I, Music Ap- preciation Club I, Der Deutsche Verein I, Science Club I, Register Circulation Staff II, Assistant Manager I, register Banquet Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. PAUL AUGUSTINE TEEHAN Paul” Boston College” Punctuality, that’s the thing” Entered Class IV from St. Margaret ' s School in 1941. Track III, Highway Safety Club II. Modern History Club I, Victory Prom Committee II, I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, I, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Band III, Capt. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM PHILIP TERZIS Willie,” Woom” Northeastern Knowst me not by my clothes” Entered Class III from Lynn Eastern Jr. High School in 1943. Golf II, I, Tennis I, Dramatics Club II, I, French Club I. New Year ' s Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. RICHARD LEE THOMAS Dick” Amherst Handsome is as handsome does” Entered Class VI from Edwin P. Seaver School in 1939. Football I, Stamp Club IV, Aviation Club IV, High- way Safety Club I, Modern History Club I, Victory Prom Committee I, New Year ' s Prom Committee I, Mid- Winter Prom Committee I, Capt. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eighty JAMES FRANCIS TIERNEY Jim” Boston College ' Praise none too much, for all are fickle” Entered Class VI from St. Mark’s School in 1940. Aviation Club V, Mathe matics Club I, French Club III, I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. WILLIAM HENRY TRAYES Bill” Williams Bid me discourse, and I will enchant thine ear ” Entered Class VI from William McKinley School in 1939. Aviation Club VI, V, Camera Club IV, III, Vice- President II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Register Photography Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH PIERRE VAN DER MEULEN Joe,” Van” Boston College Character is perfectly educated will” Entered Class VI from Mary Hemenway School in 1940. Aviation Club IV, I, Highway Safety Club I, Fidelity Prize V, Modern Prize IV, 1st Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. CLIFFORD GEORGE VERNICK Cliff,” C. G.” Harvard Bigger and better, and the best yet” Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1942. Stamp Club IV, Literary Club II, I, French Club I, Register Advertising Staff IV, III, Associate Manager II, Literary Staff II, Chairman of Executive Board I, Chairman of Yearbook Committee I, Co-Chairman of Delegation to Eastern Massachusetts Scholastic Press Conference II, Member of Executive Committee E. M. S. P. A. II, I, Chairman Register Banquet Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Class Banquet Committee I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee II, Victory Prom Com- mittee I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Capt. 1 1 th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eighty-one GERALD KILB VOGEL Gerry” Harvard The secret of success is constancy of purpose” Entered Class VI from R. G. Morris School in 1940. Manager Football Team III, II, I, Manager Baseball Team III, II, Horticultural Club I, French Club III, II, I, Ca mera Club III, II, I, Science Club I, Victory Dance Committee I, New Year’s Prom Committee I, Fidelity Prize VI, Modern Prize V, Approbation Prize V, III, Classical Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. RICHARD SNOW VOKEY Dick” Dartmouth Knou st him not by his lively step?” Entered Class VI from Julia Ward Howe School in 1939. Football III, II, Co-Captain I, Track II, I, Basketball III, I, Baseball I, Stamp Club V, IV, Aviation Club V, III, Debating Club II, I, Literary Club II, I, Register Cir- culation Staff I, Victory Prom Committee III, II, Chair- man I, Junior-Senior Prom Committee III, Chairman II, Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, Chairman I, Usher at Graduation II, Class Banquet Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Capt. 4th Co. 1st Reg. JAMES GREGORY EDWARD WALSH Jim,” Greg,” J.G.” Boston College Piteous, sad; and true as steel” Entered Class VI from Edmond P. Seaver School in 1940. Aviation Club VI, V, Modern History Club I, Bowling Club II, Horticultural Club I, Fidelity Prize V, 2nd Lieut. 1 1th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN THOMAS WALSH J. T.” Boston College Praise cannot wound his generous spirit” Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1942. Golf II, I, Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. Page Eighty-two FRANK JACOB WEINER Frankie” Boston College Wine, women, and song Entered Class VI from Quincy E. Dickerman School in 1940. Junior History Club VI, Highway Safety Club II, I, Register Circulation Staff I, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band II, I, Vice-President I, Register Banquet Committee I, Usher at Graduation II, 2nd Lieut. Band. HERMAN SAMUEL WEISMAN Wisey,” Hermy” Harvard Short hut sweet 1 ’ Entered Class III from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1943. Track II, French Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Modern History Club I, Debating Club I, Literary Club I, Register Literary Staff I, Circulation Staff II, Assis- tant Manager I, Usher at Graduation I, Register Ban- quet Commitee I, 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. WILLIAM LOUIS WESTCOTT Lou,” Bill,” Willy” Harvard A still small voice Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1940. Stamp Club VI, V, III, Aviation Club VI, V, Debat- ing Club V, IV, III, French Club III, II, Horticultural Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN PHILIP WHITE Phil” Harvard A truly modest fellow” Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1940. Track II, I, Highway Safety Club II, Science Club I, Farewell Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. Page Eighty-three HERBERT JOSEPH WIESENFELD Wiesey,” Herb” Boston College Studious to please, yet not ashamed to jail” Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1942. Chess and Checkers Club IV, III, Modern History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Capt. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. NORMAN SAMUEL WILLIAMS Will,” Bill,” Willy” Williams The poet’s labors are a work of joy and require peace of mind” Entered Class VI from Warren School in 1940. Modern History Club I, Treasurer I, Bowling Club I, Register Literary Staff I, Modern Prize III, II, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN ALBERT WISENTANER Wisey,” Al” Boston College The course is run” Entered Class VI from Phineas Bates School in Sept. 1940. Track III. II, I, Highway Safety Club II, 2nd Lieut 16th Co. 2nd Reg. GEORGE MASTERS WOODWELL Woody,” Peasant” Dartmouth The peasant is the backbone of the nation” Entered Class VI from Randall G. Morris School in 1940. Dramatics Club I. Science Club I, Fidelity Prize V, 1st Lieut. 16th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eighty-four DEAN SCRUGGS YARBROUGH Dere” M. I. T. That Gabriel were half as sweet” Entered Class III from Wilberforce High School in 1943. Track I, Baseball I, Aviation Club I, Camera Club I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band III, II, I, Treas- urer I, 1st Lieut. Concert Band. DAVID GOON YEE Dave” U. S. Navy I must go down to the sea, again” Entered Class IV from Peter Fanueil School in 1943 In service. JOHN ALOYSIUS YOUNG Jack,” Cy” Boston College You’re as young as you feel” Entered Class VI from Sophia W. Ripley School in 1939. Stamp Club VI, I, Horticultural Club II. I, Vice- President II, Der Deutsche Verein I, Modern History Club I, Bowling Club I, Capt. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM JOSEPH ZAHKA Bill” Harvard Handsome Bill” Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardner School in 1940. Track II, Literary Club II, I, French Club III, II, I, Modern History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, 1st Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eighty -five JOSEPH EDWARD ZAICZYK Slam,” Eddy” Boston College Me and my big violin” Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1939. Stamp Club VI, V, Music Appreciation Club IV, III, Highway Safety Club IV, II, Band I, Concert Band I, Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, Boston Public School Sym- phony Band V, IV, III, II, I, Register Advertising Staff II, Literary Staff I, 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. 1st Reg. IRWIN SAMUEL ZONIS Speed,” Zeke” M. I. T. One can do anything with a slide-rule” Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1940. Aviation Club VI, V, Camera Club II, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Horticultural Club II, I, Secretary I, Vice-President I, Poetry Appreciation Club I, Vice- President I, Modern Prize VI, V, II, Approbation Prize II, 1st Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eighty-six PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL OF BOSTON a a c- NFR A MBIT INC OF THE TOWN PoLSmOx FORM OR WA.S entreated to become schoolmaster FOR THE TEaCHNC and NURTURING OF CHILDREN WITH US FROM. THE SEED PLANTED HERE THE WHOLE AMERICAN SYSTEM OF FREE EDUCATION CREW BEDFORD STREET IS44 — .SSI WARREN AVENUE 188: -1922 AND ON THIS SITE SINCE 1922 ?s:nc:?l? . sapient-ae pos side sa?:en Iam ET !s OMNI POSSESSIONS TUa ACQUIRE PSIJDENT M i rsr ' r . c v a t Eighty-seven Jffnntball Fumble!!” Coach Charlie” Fitzgerald and Assistant Coach Swenson had little to work with. All told, seven lettermen were left from 1944 (none of them starters). They developed from green material a fighting team, which was to play the entire season hampered with bad luck and riddled by injuries. Although winning the first game of the season from Memorial, the ill-fated Latin eleven was destined to lose four successive games to Commerce, B.C. High, Trade, and Technical. The team improved with each succeeding game, however, and was ready to Now On That New Play. . . face the big test against the highly touted blue and blue of English High in the fifty- eighth annual Turkey Day clash. The outlook was indeed black when the Purple and White came onto the turf of rain-drenched Harvard Stadium. But the underdog Latin eleven, which had been victorious in only one of its four previous contests, held the boys from Montgomery Street to a scoreless deadlock. Much credit must be given to the two high-spirited co-captains — Little Bill” Gree- ley, a triple-threat back, and Dick” Vokey, a standout center -who set splendid ex- amples for the rest of the squad. Credit also is due Dave” Gilbert, the speedy right half-back; Eddie” Murphy, the big boy at left half; and Jim” Dillon, the peppery little quarterback ; the boys who made the holes and supplied the blocking for the backs — Larry” Mintz and Dick” Curran, two capable ends; Roy” Collins and Bob” Fall, the two outstanding tackle proteges of Coach Swenson; and Mike” Mabry and Jack” Dempsey, a pair of stellar guards. Honorable mention is due also to Rocky” Stone, a huge guard who was out most of the season with a leg injury. Let us also remem- ber the second-stringers and the subs who carried on when the injury jinx hit the first Page Ninety team. Above all, credit must be given Coach Charlie” Fitzgerald, who again proved that he is the foxiest of coaches, and his new as- sistant Eddie” Swenson, who was respon- sible for the condition of the Latin boys. Although losing many of this year’s team by graduation, Coach Fitzgerald is depend- ing upon his ample supply of reserves to fill the gaps and return Latin to the top of the schoolboy heap. RECORD Latin vs. Memorial 6 — 2 Latin vs. Commerce 0 — 12 Latin vs. B.C. High 0- -28 Latin vs. Dorchester Rained Out Latin vs. Trade 0 — 18 Latin vs. Tech 0 — 12 Latin vs. English 0 — 0 Waiting To Go In” Missed . ’ LETTERMEN Alberti, W.; Bletzer, C. ; Collins, J. R.; Connelly, J.; Connors, C. ; Curran, R.; Dempsey, J.; Devereaux, J. L. ; Dillon, J. P.; Donaghue, D.; Doyle, J. J.; Earley, R.; Fall, R. ; Gallagher, J. E.; Gilbert, D.; Greeley, W. (Co-Capt.) ; Hart, R.; Ingalls, W. ; Mab- ry, M.; McLean, A.; Mintz, L.; Murphy, E. ; O’Neill, J.; Phinn, G.; Powell, A.; Seevak, S. ; Stone, A. A.; Thomas, R.; Vokey, R. S. (Co-Capt.) ; Vogel, G. (Mgr.) First Row (left to right): Stone, Murphy, Curran, Gilbert, Dempsey, Greeley, (Co-Capt.); Vokey, (Co-Capt.); Mabry, Dillon, McLean, Mintz, Fall, Devereaux. Second Row: Ingalls, Hart, Collins, Lentini, Gallagher, Seevak, Vogel, (Mgr.); Burris, O’Neill, Tomasello, Kilduff, Powell, Garcia. Third Row: Mr. Swenson, Thomas, Connors, Leahy, Higgins, Earley, Bletzer, Alberti, Doyle, Phinn, Flaherty, Garvin, Mr. Fitzgerald. Page Ninety-one Ifoakrtball 1 ' gj • , ip i i Our Ball” This year marked the third successive suc- cessful year for the Purple and White hoop- sters (won 11 lost 4). With many of last year ' s championship team graduated, Coach Steve Patten was forced to rely on a hand- ful of holdover lettermen, to form the nu- cleus of this year’s squad. By means of con- stant practice and innumerable scrimmages Coach Patten was at last ready to reveal his team. It did not take long for the Latin team to get rolling as they showed their wares by defeating a stubborn Rossie five 28-20. The team rolled on to successive wins over Char- lestown and East Boston, but was finally stopped by Technical and Commerce. The team — featured by splendid team play (an important aspect all season) and a competi- tive spirit which characterized the type of team this was — rolled on through the rest of their schedule, losing only to B. C. High. They reached a new high when they soundly trounced Jamaica Plain 52-19, and when, with Captain Jim O’Neill in the starring role dropping in twenty-one points, they defeated a strong Hyde Park team 48-31. Once again the game of the year against English High was a heartbreaker to lose, with the game going into overtime. The quintet starting the big game were Art” Martorano. one of the gamest ballplayers on the club (also high scorer), holding down the right forward slot, Artie” Garcia at left forward, who is only a sophomore and will be worth his weight in gold to Coach Patten next year, and Captain Jimmy” O’Neill at center, a peppery ballplayer and a real field leader all the way. Behind these forwards were Dick Vokey at left guard, better known for his football ability, and Jim” Savage at right guard, a stalwart ballplayer and a member of the starting five for three years, ( Jim was elected Captain of next year’s team.) Outstanding substitutes were Bob” Free- ley, Pat Roche, Ed” Corman and Wally” Abrams. TEAM RECORD Latin 28 v Roslindale 20 Latin 31 Charlestown 20 Latin 24 East Boston 16 Latin 18 Technical 42 Latin 16 Commerce 34 Latin 26 Memorial 18 Latin 21 B.C. High 42 Latin 30 Dorchester 28 Latin 44 Trade 23 Latin 32 t South Boston 23 Latin 36 Brandeis 26 Latin 34 Brighton 20 Latin 52 Jamaica Plain 19 Latin 48 Hyde Park 31 Latin 31 English 36 Page Ninety-two INDIVIDUAL RECORD No. of Total Games Goals Fouls Points Martorano 15 57 10 124 O ' Neill 15 46 20 112 Savage 15 36 10 82 Corman 13 15 7 37 Garcia 15 12 11 35 Vokey 14 14 4 32 Abrams 15 8 3 19 McCafferty 10 6 3 15 Jones 11 4 3 1 1 Collins 5 3 1 7 Roche 11 1 4 6 Freeley 5 3 0 6 Monafo 7 1 0 2 Roth 4 0 0 0 Frank 5 0 0 0 Freedman 6 0 0 0 Team Totals 15 206 76 488 Ave. per Game 13.7 5 32.5 LETTERMEN Abrams, W, ; Collins, F. ; Corman, E.; Frank, N. ; Freeley, R.; Freedman, D.; Gar- cia, A.; Jones, N. ; McCafferty, J.; Marto- rano. A.; Monafo, W. ; O’Neill, J. (Capt.) ; Roche, P.; Roth, E.; Savage, J.; Vokey, R.; Trayes, R. (Mgr.). Latin Scores Again” First Row (left to right): Jones, Abrams, Corman, Savage, O’Neill, (Capt.); Vokey, Martorano, Garcia, Roche. Second Row: Doherty, Frank, Monafo, Collins, McCafferty, Freedman, Freeley, Balkin. Third Row: Berman, Walsh, Shumark, Roth, Manishin, Alonardo, Walsh. Fourth Row: Mr. Patten, Dowd, Slack, MacLeod, McSweeney, Maserve, Trayes, (Mgr.). Page Ninety-three ijurlu ' g The Purple and White pucksters rang down the curtain on the 1946 season by los- ing to English High in a fast, hard-fought game. The Latin hockey team experienced its first season under its new coach. Mr. Swenson considered his 1946 team a step- After Him!” ping-stone for a future city championship team. This year’s team was led by Gil” Phinn, a great team-man. Even though the Latin sextet was hampered by bad luck and con- stant injuries, Captain Gil” always shone at his left wing position. Centering was Al” Stein, and at the other wing was re- liable |im Waldron. This trio played heads- up hockey all the way and kept Latin in the fight. Gene Higgins and Charlie Connors paired up on defense, and Lefty Leahy was a stellar guardian of the nets. The subs who relieved these boys were Hopkins, Allison, Crehan, Quirk, White, Gagan, Sullivan and Barry. Even though this year’s team had a very poor record, they were in there fighting all the time. The only player who will not be back next year will be Captain Phinn, a Senior. Coach Swenson will have ample material in 1947. Page Ninety-jour RECORD Trade 5 Latin 0 Tech 4 Latin 1 Commerce 1 Latin 1 Memorial 4 Latin 1 Dorchester 4 Latin 0 English 4 Latin 2 LETTERMEN Allison, D.; Barry, Connors, C.; Crehan, ].; Devereaux, J. (Mgr.); Gagan, W. ; Hart, R. (Mgr.) ; Higgins, E.; Hopkins, R.; Leahy, E.; Phinn, G. (Capt.); Quirk, A.; Stein, A.; Sullivan, J.; Terry, J.; Waldron, J.; White, R. Battling It Out First Row (left to right): White, Stein, Higgins, Phinn, (Capt.); Connors, Waldron, Barry. Second Row: Mr. Swenson, Allison, Sullivan, Terry, Creehan, Hart, (Mgr.). Third Row: Quirk, Gagan, Hopkins, Devereaux, (Mgr.). Page Ninety-five Ulrark The Latin School track team may be justly proud of its showing in the 1946 season. Victorious in several of the Boston Confer- ence meets, the team finished second to the ever-victorious English High (our ancient The Speed Merchants” rivals from Montgomery Street), in the Regimentals. Undoubtedly Latin’s two outstanding trackmen were Dave” Gilbert, almost un- beatable in the fifty-yard hurdles, and Dick” Curran, another speedster who specialized in the six hundred. Iron Horse” Dempsey chalked up many a win in the grueling thou- sand-yard run. These three speed demons dominated the field in Class A.B. for the Latinites. In Class C the only outstanding performer was Joe Rosen, a boy who could really carry the mail in the 440”. In Class D, Coach Fitzgerald has so many potential stars that we might at long last defeat ever-powerful English in the near future. In Class D Gerald Diamond was unbeatable in the 50-yard dash, while Mike Mabry of football renown, did well in the fifty-yard hurdles and hurled ye old shotput far enough to win several first places. Steve Meterparel, another promising youngster, looked very fast in the 220”, and Coach Fitzgerald is expecting great things of this Page Ninety-six boy next year. Others who contributed to make this a great season for Latin tracksters were Jim” Drain, Al” Wisentaner, and Larry” Sperber. Lettermen Bond, W. ; Bonner, T. ; Curran, R.; Dempsey, J. ; Del Vecchio, C. ; Diamond, G.; Drain, J.; Eyges, B.; Flaherty, P. ; Gallagher, J.; Gilbert, D.; Goldberg, J.; Jones, J.; Johnson, V. ; Kelley, D.; Lazarus, H.; Mabry, P.; Markoff, L. ; Meterparel, S. ; Mil- ler, A. ; Nelson, J. ; Rosen, J. ; Seevak, S. (Mgr.); Sperber, L. ; Stearns, W.; Treanor, J.; Wisentaner, J. First To Reach The Tape” First Row (left to right): Sperber, Wisentaner, Dempsey, (Capt.) ; Gilbert, Curran, Rosen, Diamond. Second Row: Mr. Fitzgerald, Miller, Meterparel, Mabry, Markoff, Del Vecchio, Eyges, Seevak, (Mgr.). Third Row: Appelstein, Stearns, Kelly, Nelson, Johnson, Jones, Yarbrough. Fourth Row: Bond, Lydiard, Gallagher, Goldberg. Page Ninety-seven laarliall At this writing not much can be reported about the fortunes of the Purple and White baseball team. One of the smallest squads in years answered the call early in March. Since Coach Fitzgerald has only four letter- men returning (Gil Phinn, Charlie Gibson, Dave Gilbert, and Art Powell), he was grate- ful to find new players who showed great promise. The strength of this year’s team depends on the pitching staff aces, Charlie Gibson and Dave Gilbert. On the other end of the battery is Buddy Garcia, a smart and capable receiver. In the infield we find Jim iierney and Gene Higgins fighting it out for first; Gil Phinn of hockey renown at short; and Harry Hewes and Red Dowd, two terrific fielders, battling for third. As a utility in- fielder, Fitzy has Steve Meterparel, a boy who can piay anywhere with efficiency. Roaming the outer gardens we have Fran Irons in right, and Dave Kripke, a speed merchant, who needs to brush up on his fielding, in center. Left field is still un- settled, but we can be fairly sure that we will be seeing Phil Barach, Dave Gilbert, or Charlie Gibson, depending on who is pitch- ing. Rocky” Stone is this year ' s manager. Put It Over!” Page Ninety-eight and the big boy really keeps the assistants running after those foul balls. In one game to date Latin emerged the winner behind the pitching and heavy hitting of Charlie Gibson. The hitting as a whole looked on the weak side; but, as coach Fitz- gerald pointed out, he is teaching the boys to run the opposition ragged on the bases. The hitters look able enough to iron out their difficulties and should be belting the ball before the season grows old. 1946 SCHEDULE April 15 Brandeis 17 Roslindale 22 Tech 26 Hyde Park 29 Roxbury Memorial May 1 St. Marks 3 Dorchester 7 East Boston 8 English 10 Commerce 13 B.C.H. 16 Jamaica Plain 22 Trade 24 Brighton 27 Charlestown 29 South Boston First Row (left to right): Hewes, Gibson, Gilbert, Phinn, (Capt).; Powell, Tierney, Irons. Second Row: Garcia, Meterparel, Dowd, DeLang, Kowitz, Barach, Crowley, Kelly. Third Row: Stone, (Mgr.); Mabry, Mr. Fitzgerald, Stone, (Mgr.); Kennedy, Fennessy. Page Ninety-nine 0mtts Captain — Samuel Squires Playing-Manager — Lawrence Kaplan Faculty Adviser — Mr. Harold Goorvich Mr. Goorvich had a squad of about twen- ty-five hopefuls try out for the team. From this group he selected a seven-man team. The only returning letterman from last year’s squad is Captain Squires. The other mem- bers are all new-comers to interscholastic competition. Eligible for the matches are Balkin, E. ; Shulman, N.; Goldberg, A.; Schwartz, S. ; Kaplan, L. ; Swartz, D. In addition to the regular tennis confer- ence, which will consist of ten matches, there will be held the city’s single tourna- ment from June third to June thirteenth. Our Number One contender will be Squires, who won it last year. Tennis will be experiencing its first year The Boss Advises” Page Hundred in the new Boston Tennis conference of eleven Boston schools. The matches will consist of three singles and two doubles. On May first, the State Tournament at Belmont, which was won by Latin last year, will be held. SCHEDULE FOR 1946 April 23 Trade at Carter st. 26 So. Boston at Columbia Stadium 30 Technical at Franklin Field May 3 Charlestown at Franklin Field 7 Hyde Park at George Wright 10 Dorchester at Roberts 17 Brighton at Franklin Field 24 Memorial at Franklin Field 28 Commerce at Franklin Field 31 English at Franklin Field Service With a Smile” First Row (left to right): Schmidt, Malkiel, Museles, Goldberg. Second Row: Shulman, Balkin, Swartz, Squires, (Capt.); Kaplan, (Mgr.); Goldberg, Schwartz, Shulman. Third Row: Mr. Goorvich, Sievers, Bloom, Herzog, Sperber, Neitlick, Neson. Fourth Row: Balkin, Marks, Katz, Talkov, Cohen, Laserson, Schwartz. Page Hundred and One Co-Captains- John Flannery and Bertram Halligan Playing Manager— |ames Sullivan Faculty Adviser Mr. Harold Goorvich This is the first year golf has been re- cognized as a scholastic sport in this city. As part of the new sports program, Latin, under the direction of Mr. Goorvich, is striving to set a record for the future teams to shoot at. Last fall in a private tournament to es- tablish team positions the following scores were recorded: Coyne- 44, Flannery — 46, Sullivan 48, Halligan —49, and Grant — 49. These boys make up the first team. The scoring system used by the intra-city golf teams is called the Nassau system. Briefly it consists of an 18-point maximum for a team of six boys per match. There are three points per boy, one for the first nine holes, one for the second nine holes, and one for the 18-hole total. The schedule is a long and hard one, beginning with South Boston on April 26th and ending with English High on May 29th. The winners of the intra-city championship will be invited to the State Tourney to be held in June. Fore!!” Front Row (left to right): Mr. Goorvich Flannery, (Co-Capt. ); Halligan, (Co-Capt.); Sullivan, ( Mgr. ) ; Coyne. Rear Row: Walsh, O’Donnell, Grant, Walsh. Page Hundred and Two (UtxBS U aut) W ulrark On Your Mark!” This year, as a result of the expanded phy- sical education program for Elementary and Intermediate Schools, Latin School was rep- resented by a track team composed of boys in Classes V and VI. In response to Mr. Gor- don ' s call for candidates, about one hundred turned out; of these, about forty carried through to the end. These were divided into classes: those under thirteen years of age, Class F ; those under fourteen. Class E. Class F had considerable success in the meets with other schools. In the city-wide meet with all schools participating, Latin School piled up many points in this division, and the Class F relay team, composed of Pugatch, Lethin, Pearson, and Breau, in winning first place by a con- siderable margin, set a record that will prob- ably stand for many years. The following boys were awarded their class numerals: Freedman, Morrisey, Pugatch, Lethin, Pearson and Breau. Others who did well were Dow, Rosengard Bentfield, Mc- Cormack, Smith, and Knecht. Most of these boys will be in the upper school next year, and we look forward to their continuing their good work under the auspices of Mr. Fitz- gerald. fnl E, ■ ] m.v . j 2 1 j jBK WT JS First Row (left to right): Bentfie ld, Ridge, Pugatch, Lethin, Morrissey, McCormick, Geller. Second Row: Mueller, Green, Rosengard, Walsh, Pearson, Breau, Smith, Cunningham, Mr. Gordon. Third Row: Kelley, Andrecopoulos, Shocker, Cadigan, Shurdut, Kelly, Kenneally, Friedman, O’Donnell, Wharton. Page Hundred and Three pabliratimta Aimtaara Mr rxtrnii mtr sturrrr thanks tn thnsr mru, ntluisr lUtthanrr has hrru iuhtsprusahlr auh nrurr hirtatmial. MR. LEE J DUNN MR. PHILIP MARSON MR. ALFRED H. ROSENTHAL MR AARON GORDON Page Hundred and Six fi ' ar lunik (Cnmmtttw HERBERT GOLDINGS JAMES RILEY Athletics Senior Money CHARLES GIBSON ARTHUR SHERMAN SIDNEY MYERS LEO KARAS Senior Write-ups Club Write-ups Page Hundred and Seven St ' tjiBtrr i T 1 4 ' 4 , ; ( � if mm. HfQ Nfc dl. 1 L � . u M ir M | Wfkt - J . 9} £ Literary, Art, and Photography Staffs First Row (left to right) : Williams, Rides, Lit, Lyons, Levinsky, Frank. Second Row: Weisman, Goldings, Karas, Miller, Vernick, Sherman, Myers, Epstein, Robinson, Mintz. Third Row: Band, Shapiro, Trayes, Schlosberg, Miller, Flalpern, Flamilton, Greenberg, Gold- man, Mr. Marson. Fourth Row: Rudolph, Segel, Etter, Radio, Cronin, Zaiczyk, Rexine, Mulhern, Griffin, Fried- man, O’Brien. The goal set by the staff of the Register in its sixty-fifth year of publication was a difficult one. Yet, both literary and business staffs have succeeded in accomplishing their purposes. As usual, the Executive Board, consisting of Clifford G. Vernick, Leo Karas, Arthur Sherman, and Sheldon Seevak, found diffi- culty at once in procuring written material. After the first issue, however, contributions began to pour in more rapidly, some from boys who never thought that they were able to create anything significant. These articles, stories, editorials, columns, verse, and illus- trations helped the magazine uphold its high tradition, sustained through the years. The business department, too, was up to par. The success of the circulation staff, sparked by Sherman and Miller, is indicated by the num- ber of subscriptions, which are just short Page Hundred and Eight of the student enrollment. Likewise, the advertising staff, under Seevak and Meyers, has fulfilled its assignments. Thus, we were able to publish the biggest Christmas issue ever, as well as other good numbers. Nevertheless, owing to conditions beyond our control, the magazine is not as good as we wish it might be. Because of the war, the purchase of better paper was im- possible, and that available could not be bought in the quantity needed. All in all, as the completion of another school year draws near, we look back at a task completed, and feel some satisfaction in having added our small share to the al- ways ascending Register. Once more it is our pleasant privilege to express our appre- ciation to the following members of the Faculty for their help and advice: Mr. Philip Marson. who once more guided the literary and artistic policies of the magazine; and Messrs. Alfred Rosenthal and Aaron Gor- don, who helped us keep to our course finan- cially. Business Staff First Row (left to right): Shapiro, Schlosberg, Saver, Silton, Rice, Ingall, Dosick. Second Row: Weisman, Talkov, Miller, Sherman, Vernick, Karas, Seevak, Myers, Robinson, Mintz. Third Row: Pappas, Sugarman, Rides, Frim, Miller, Halpern, Friedman, Herzog, Greenberg, Cohen. Fourth Row: Weiner, MacLeod, Vokey, Dempsey, Dobbyn, Cohen, Levine, Doyle, Goldberg. Fifth Row: Popkin, Goldberg, Brown, Gold, Hart, Pearce, Blake, Desmond, Lentini. Page Hundred and Nine Art (Club Get The Right Shadowing Officers President — Brendan J. MacGovern Vice-President- -Irwin M. Braverman Secretary — John A. Gargilis Treasurer— Harold B. Segal Faculty Adviser — Mr. Brickley This year the Art Club, under Mr. Brick- ley’s direction, undertook a program to familiarize members with various fields of art: figure drawing, cartooning, landscape, drawing, block printing, lettering, design, composition, water color, mechanical draw- ing, automotive design, and the graphic arts. The figure drawing group was instructed by John Gargilis who must be commended for the fine job that he did. The anatomy of the body, placing of the clothes upon the body and shadowing were all dealt with. Also included in the figure drawing was the correct way to draw the head. The method by which to depict character in the face was especially stressed. Cartooning was shown by Harold Segal, who is somewhat of an authority on the sub- ject. He imparted to the members many of the cartoonist’s secr ets. Martin Dosick gave many interesting talks on automotive design, and all the members enjoyed themselves in drawing the cars of the past, present, and future. Brendan MacGovern and Irwin Braverman instructed the club in design, Page Hundred and Ten composition, and water color. As for the graphic arts which include lithography, dry-point, engraving, wood cutting etc., the club attended many lectures at the Boston Public Library. The head of the department, Mr. W. Heintzelman, in- structed the club; and gave them many samples of the different arts. Without the help of art supplies, the Art Club did very well this year. It had the largest enrollment ever, with all members very cooperative and eager to learn. As usual, the Art Club drew posters for the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals contest and var- ious other poster contests. However the club entered a new contest sponsored by the Fish- er Body Company. The grand prize is a four year scholarship to any technical institution. The club also acted as advertising agency for the Dramatics Club by drawing posters for the annual three-act play. Just A Few Lines Here” All in all, the Art Club had a very success- ful year. It had a very interesting program, a large enrollment, a group of boys who were interested, and very competent instructors. First Row (left to right): Haller, Reynolds, Kliman, Lee, Jones, Lee. Second Row: Norris, Mr. Brickley, Segel, MacGovern, (Pres.) ; Braverman, Brown, Terpatsi. Third Row: Kaufman, Cadigan, Loukas, Dosick, Donaghue, Waters, Evangelis, Lee. Fourth Row: Gilbert, Glavin, Tierney, Zonis, Cummings, Van Der Meulen, O’Brien. Page Hundred and Eleven Amatunt (Club See! Four Motors!” Officers President — Lawrence Goldberg Vice-President — Irwin S. Zonis Secretary— Andrew Ajemian Treasurer — Allen Goldstein Faculty Adviser Mr. William Wallace The Aviation Club resumed its regular schedule after a lapse of two years. The Club has endeavored to acquaint members with fundamentals of aviation. The build- ing and flying of model airplanes have been the main topics of discussion. President Lawrence Goldberg gave inter- esting talks on the theory of model gas en- gine, the ignition system, and the operation of the motor. A small gas engine was brought to a meeting for demonstration. Other interesting discussions included the building and flying of model airplanes and the theory of the propeller. Milton R. Baker of Class IVA gave a brilliant talk on the principle of jet pro- pulsion, types of engines and fuels, and its speed. At a following meeting Gene La Page Hundred and T welve Chance of Class V discussed uses of jet pro- pulsion in model building and demonstrated how it could be used. Myron A. Cohen of Class II1B enlightened members about helicopters, by giving in- formation on its principles, structure, and post-war use. Other subjects of discussion were simple aerodynamics, aviation design, the control system of the modern plane, formation flying, nomenclature, and designa- tion code. The Club also presented in its program several flying meets. A few contests were held in the gym. The type of model planes required for these contests were hand launched indoor gliders and R. O. G. rub- ber models. A big outdoor meet in June is scheduled. The main event is the large-rub- ber-powered model contest. Also there is a small pre-flight gas model contest with any Class A and Class B planes. A demonstra- tion of U-control flying is to be given. All winners of the contest are to receive prizes, consisting of model airplane kits. Many thanks are due to Mr. Murphy, who Wheel” again resumed the leadership of the Club after being discharged from the Navy. First Row (left to right): McDonald, Lee, Comeau, O’Keefe, Baker, Berg. Second Row: Goldstein, Rides, Ajemian, Goldberg, (Pres.); Zonis, Lentini, MacLeod. Third Row: Mr. Wallace, Loukas, Pazol, Yarbrough, Yarbrough, De Gregorio, Murphy, Berg. Fourth Row: Bilwin, Cohen, Audick, Cossaboom, Waugh, Spreiregen. P.i%c Hundred and Thirteen Imultttij (Eluli Strike!” Officers President- James Riley Vice-President — Charles Gibson Secretary - William Reid Treasurer — George Gorvine Faculty Adviser — Mr. William Pierce For the first time in the history of the school a howling club has been formed. Un- der the direction of Mr. William H. Pierce, faculty adviser, an enthusiastic group of about thirty-five boys has met since last No- vember and participated in matches. The Bowling Club, a novel idea originated by its present, James Riley, was immediately a success, proved by the splendid attendance record. With the Jamaica Bowling Alley as its headquarters, the Bowling Club challenged and defeated many clubs in the vicinity. Meetings every other week featured matches between groups of Latin school boys, organ- ized in teams of five. The competitive spirit among the boys was keen, as each team tried to outdo the other. All in all, the members enjoyed themselves and were glad to lay aside their Virgil and chemistry texts long enough Page Hundred and Fourteen to bowl five or six strings every other Fri- day afternoon. The high bowlers of the club were George Gorvine, James Riley, Robert Freeley, Charles Gibson, William Reid, and Nor- man Williams. Credit must be given to the officers of the club who planned the matches and arranged for the entertainment of its members. With the departing of its presi- dent to B. C., the club business was ably carried on by the acting president, Charles Gibson, and Secretary, Wiliam Reid. The officers and members extend their deep ap- preciation to Mr. Pierce for the interest and advice he extended to the club. Four, On The Spare!” First Row (left to right): McLaughlin, Walsh, Loukas, Pazol, Donaghue, Bresnick, Legelis. Second Row: Collins, O’Neill, Freeley, Reid, Gibson, Devejian, Bross, Gilbert, Lynch, Griffin. Third Row: Malkiel, Williams, Novak, Seevak, Gallant, Saver, Prohaska, Rotondi, Armstrong, Schuman, Rokas. Fourth Row: Stone, Leondar, MacLeod, O’Loughlin, Glavin, Talkov, Levine, Keane, Mr. Peirce. Page Hundred and Fifteen (Eiiitu ' ra (Club Officers President — Herbert J. Goldings Vice-President — William H. Trayes Secretary — Daniel F. Kosloff Treasurer — Alan S. Miller Faculty Adviser — Mr. Benjamin C. Scully The end of the war brought about release of photographic materials and made possible an instructive and interesting season. We were able to present programs of much great- er variety. Rudiments of film development and con- tact printing were demonstrated under dark- room conditions, and much attention was given to development of smooth and efficient darkroom technique. Anticipating the desire of many members to obtain post-war equip- ment, demonstrations and lectures covered types of cameras for various kinds of work. Considerable time was spent in discussing advances in military photography du ring the past few years and developments in equip- ment as they affect the civilian. Notable among these were improved color process, electronic flash, aerial and infra-red photog- raphy, and stroboscopic light .... exposures, filters, enlarging, montage -and collage-mak- ing, and the mercury vapor method of hyper- sensitizing film were also discussed. One of the highlights of the season was a series of illustrated lectures by Goldings and Trayes. These highly informative talks, il- lustrated by black and white slides, Koda- chrome slides, color prints, and moving pic- tures covered the subjects of composition, photography by artificial light, night photog- raphy, and color photography. The return of the Annual Salon was greet- ed with enthusiasm by members, and a record number of prints was received. This year, Lights, Camera, Action!” Page Hundred and Sixteen th e subject classes were as follows: I. Outdoor — landscapes, scenics, street scenes, etc. II. Indoor — still life, portraiture, table- tops, etc. III. Action, Indoor and Outdoor sports events, gymnastics, dancers, etc. The club ' s most sincere thanks are due the judges — Mr. Scully, Mr. Carrol, Mr. Thomp- son, and Mr. Brickley — for their patient work in selecting the winning prints. The club, under the guidance of its officers and its faculty adviser, Mr. Scully, has completed a successful year. Eliminate The Negative . . 1 f 1 K; if % Shi ■ JN Ppp - m 7 ■PV w ■ ••• First Row (left to right): Banks, Weinstein, Coffin, Freeley, Sullivan, Bacigalupo, Wilson, Ep- stein. Second Row: Yarbrough, Yarbrough, Rides, Squires, Trayes, Goldings, (Pres.); Miller, Kosloff, Zonis, Lynch, Griffin. Third Row: Museles, Kirshner, Fox, Rudolph, Friedman, Berkowitz, Popkin, Levine, Marcovitz, Goldberg. Fourth Row: Etter, Katz, Greenbaum, Meloni, Talkov, Gibson, Fruman, Glickstein, Radio, Marks, Karger. Page Hundred and Seventeen (EIjphb (Clulr The Tournament Is On!” Officers President — Harold Homonoff Vice-President — Warren I. Cikins Secretary-Treasurer — Edwin Masters Faculty Adviser Mr. Albert Van Steenbergen Under the able supervision of Mr. Van Steenbergen, the Chess Club is enjoying a highly successful season. At the time of writing, both Purple and White” teams are leading for top honors in the Greater Boston Chess League. Numbered among opponents are English High; our closest adversary, Brookline High; Cambridge Latin; and Milton High. At the beginning of the season, the Latin team had only five players with previous tournament experience. But the record es- tablished by the newcomers was excellent. Cambridge Latin was overwhelmingly de- feated, 10 to 0, the first shutout scored by a Latin team in many years. A trifle overcon- fident, the team met English High in our own library. The result was a disappointing 5-5 tie. The Purple and White then traveled to Milton and defeated the Miltonites”, 9-1. The following week, owing to the absence of many team members, we barely managed to overcome Brookline High on their home grounds, 6-4. The next two matches against Cambridge Latin and Eng- lish ended with Latin victories, 9-1 and 7-3 respectively. English ' s defeat practically as- sured Latin of first place in the league, as we Page Hundred and Eighteen have scored 2S i points on the first team and 22 i on the second, while the opposi- tion has scored G i and iy 2 respectively. As a result of intraclub play-offs, the following teams represented the school: First Team- H. Homonoff, W. I. Cikins, R. S. Belson, E. B. Schlosberg, D. Swartz, and D. C. Kripke. Second Team — M. A. Milgrim, M. S. Herbert, E. M. Masters, L. M. Leonard, R. A. Mlynarchik, and C. W. Kraft. In order to improve our play and foster interest, monthly discussions were held. Explanations of methods most frequently used by masters in tournament games re- sulted in noticeable improvement. President Harold Homonoff was elected vice-president of the Greater Boston Inter- scholastic Chess League. The prospects for 1946-’47 are bright, as most of the team will remain for another year. PKB3, And Then?” • ' , A First Row (left to right): Milgram, Stone, Bush, Bonin, Glick, Solberg, Herbert, Flight, Roy. Second Row: Shapiro, Stone, Gallant, Swartz, Schlosberg, Cikins, Homonoff, (Pres.); Masters, Belson, Glassman, Ingall, Squires. Third Row: Flaherty, Leondar, Twersky, Fleishman, Isenberg, Donaghue, Yphantis, Sugarman, Shapiro, Eskin, Kraft, Friedman. Fourth Row: Cohen, McSweeney, Crotty, Miller, Carlin, Bloom, Fruman, Chefitz, Cohen, Glick- stein, Lentini. Fifth Row: Bornstein, McLaughlin, Mulhern, Foley, Freedman, Goldberg, Brilliant, Theoharous, Katz, Trayes. Sixth Row: Novak, Grosser, Singer, Earle, Alpert, Lee, Pearce, Waldman, Kline, Robbins, Leven- son. Page Hundred and Nineteen SrbatuiLj (Elub Officers President — John J. Doyle Vice-President — William Cronin Secretary — Francis Pfau Faculty Advisers — Dr. William H. Marnell, Dr. John E. Collins The Debating Society of Public Latin School once again enjoyed a most prosperous season. Under the leadership of Jack Doyle, Bill Cronin, and Fran Pfau, the Club rose to new heights in the art of public speaking. With the war finally concluded, the Club turned towards the never-ending problems of our nation. Early in the year, a successful debate was held with Brookline High School. The Latin team soundly trounced their rivals. Uphold- ing the Latin School end of the argument were Fran” Pfau, John Rexine, George Mulhern, and Bob” Haley. The subject was Can We Bring Democracy to Japan? The following engagement was an enjoy- able one, since we journeyed to Girls High School to discuss Compulsory Military Train- ing. Representing Latin School were Bill’ Cronin, and Robert Bond. By unanimous vote we won. Jamaica Plain High was next. The sub- ject was indeed a timely one: Can We Have a Plan E Government in Boston?” The delegates from B. L. S. were Jack” Doyle and Bob Haley. Although no decision was rendered, the boys from Latin School upheld the school tradition for expert dis- cussion. Besides these debates, meetings were held with Mission High School and Barre High School. The Club was flattered when we were permitted to take part in one of the Boston Public School Radio Programs. A special skit, prepared by Dr. Collins and Dr. Mar- nell, was presented later at a Parent-Teachers meeting. Those participating besides the officers were Brendan J. MacGovern, Bob Corcoran, Arthur Sherman, and Paul Miller. Bi-monthly meetings, held in Room 206, were always well attended. Members en- Page Hundred and Twenty gaged in informal discussions, which gave them not only confidence and poise, but also valuable information. From these informal discussions sprang our Junior Town Meet- ing, which, once again, were presented be- fore the school. Needless to say, the inspiring leadership of Dr. John E. Collins had much to do with our success. His tireless efforts have suc- ceeded in making the Debating Club the best in the city. Planning A Debate” First Row (left to right): Kline, Weisman, Epstein, Hor, Goldberg, Donaghue, Walsh, O’Regan, Nelson. Second Row: O’Daly, Mulhern, Rexine, Haley, Corcoran, Cronin, Doyle, (Pres.); Bond, Mac- Govern, Miller, Cummings, Freeley. Third Row: Dr. Marnell, Band, Cikins, Collins, Sherman, Phinn, Halligan, Robinson, Rust, Swartz, Halpern, Chefitz, Dr. Collins. Fourth Row: Smith, Devejian, Hamilton, Popkin, Talkov, Cohen, Bucuvalas, Cameron, Sullivan, O’Brien, Cohen. Fifth Row: O’Loughlin, Blake, Irons, Connell, Sullivan, Drummey, Gibson, Tanofsky, Brown, Bloom, Ernest Connick, Gallant. Sixth Row: Dobbyn, Glavin, MacLeod, Gilbert, Vokey, Dempsey, Reid, Earley, Keane, Toma- sello, Fleishman, Isenberg. Page Hundred and T wenty-one irmuatira (Elub With the aim of developing actors inter- ested in the theatre and an appreciative audience, a school theatre workshop was founded. Their repertory consisted of both original and famous plays, including a big production in May. In September, Lord Dunsany’s A Night At An Inn,” with James Sullivan, Jack Dob- byn. Bob Crowley, Paul Miller, and Irwin Braverman, was presented before a Class III and IV audience. The production was supervised by Mr. Russo and directed by Alvin Aronson, with the lighting effects by Richard Lyons and Peter Galanis. For the Christmas exercises an original playlet, The Christmas Spirit,” was present- ed. James Sullivan, Charles Sullivan, Wil- liam Terzis, Arthur Sherman, Seymour Gold, and Donal Kobrin acted in the production, which was supervised by Mr. Russo and written and directed by Alvin Aronson. After the January Public Declamation, the group presented George S. Kaufman’s fa- mous one-act satire, ' The Still Alarm.” This was the first chance for the group Robert Crowley, James Sullivan, Paul Miller, and Peter Galanis -to demonstrate its flair for comedy. The production was supervised by Mr. Russo, lighted by Richard Lyons, and directed by Alvin Aronson. Irwin Braver- man was at the switchboard. The stage man- ager was Leonard Radio. For the Washington-Lincoln exercises, an original, impressionistic play, A Visit From Abe , was presented on a bare stage and without scenery. Jack Dobbyn repre- sented Lincoln. Other parts were filled by Irwin Braverman, James Collins, and Charles Sullivan. The waiting and direction was by Alvin Aronson, the production by Mr. Rus- so, and the lighting by Richard Lyons. Messrs. Russo, Marnell, and Callanan, recognizing the school’s response to comedy, chose Joseph Kesslering’s Arsenic and Old Lace”, a hilarious comedy that took Broad- way by storm, as the big production of the year. Arsenic and Old Lace”, directed by Messrs. Russo and Callanan, with Dr. Mar- nell as business manager, and Richard Lyons as production manager, was presented on Page Hundred and Twenty-two May 1, 2, and 3, with the following cast: — Abhy Brewster Joanne Prives, Carita Coleman Dr. Harper , James Sullivan Teddy Brewster Arthur Sherman Officer Brophy John Rexine Officer Klein Lawrence Mintz Martha Brewster Sybil Green, Constance Hartwell Elaine Harper.. ..Sandra Rowe, Jeanne Russo Mortimer Brewster Charles Sullivan Mr. Gibbs Irwin Braverman Jonathan Brewster Sidney Myers Dr. Einstein Paul Miller Officer O ' Hara Alvin Aronson Lieut. Rooney Robert Haley Mr. Witherspoon Robert Crowley If You Don’t I’ll . . w , ZC ■a ih | - ■ First Row (left to right): Bogan, Goldman, Galanis, Lit, Nolan, Singer. Second Row: Mintz, Rexine, Haley, Aronson, Myers, Sherman, Sullivan, Miller, Sullivan, Braverman. Third Row: Mr. Russo, Anderson, Terzis, Wilson, Lyons, Dr. Marnell, Doyle, Gold, Rust, AI- pert, Dr. Callanan. Fourth Row: Armitage, Tomasello, Berman, Cronin, Collins, Dobbyn, Selby, Zonis, Stone, Crowley, Radio. Page Hundred and Twenty-three iFmtrlj (Elub Before, Of The Before And After” Officers President — Benjamin T. Eishnstadt Vice-President — David C. Kripke Secretary — Herbert J. Goldings Faculty Adviser — Mr. Levine The French Club has maintained interest with an unprecedented variety of subjects. There were lectures on French writers, mus- icians, political figures, historians, scien- tists, patriots, and educators. The Cercle dis- cussed matters literary, scientific, historical, dramatic, and controversial. Various mem- bers reported on the lives and works of Hugo, Voltaire, and Maurois of Pascal, the Curies, and Pasteur; of del Isle, Offenbach, and Ravel; of Lafayette, Jeanne d’Arc, and Dreyfus. Lt. Leon Hurwitz, ’40, who studied Ja- panese in the Army, shared with us his know- ledge on the right way to learn a foreign language. The Cercle enjoyed selections on the clarinet by H. Leondar, as well as numerous musical pieces on the phonograph. Robert Crowley gave talks on the theories of French music, with interesting sidelights on famous Gallic composers. Aural comprehension of the French lan- guage was greatly increased through partici- pation in rehearsals of Topaze”, a play in Page Hundred and T wenty-four French, to be presented publicly, in which the President plays Topaze; the Secretary, Muche; and L. Robinson, Madame la Ba- ronne. The club delighted probably most of all in singing such pieces as the Marseillaise”, French folk songs, and two numbers of Mr. Levine’s own composition, one of which has become quite popular and finds a proper place among the annals of Le Cercle Francois. (To the tune of Home on the Range ) Latine est I ' ecole Pas pour garcons frivoles, Tout le monde doit bien travailler; Ou jamais s’entend Un mot decourageant On sourit toute la journee. (£cole, eco e de mon coeur, £cole, source de bonheur.) On jamais s’entend Un mot decourageant On sourit toute la journee. Members notably active in Club affairs Je suis, tu es, il . . .” were D. Kripke, S. Frim, L. Kaplan, S. Levine, W. Bross, I. Cohen. J. Berg, R. Hart, F. Feinstein, B. Herzog, and N. Frank. First Row (left to right): Friedman, Feinstein, Rosengard, Shostak, Beltramini, Museles, McLel- lan, Sava. Second Row: Herzog, Cohen, Stewart, Robinson, Goldings, Berg, Cohen, Zonis, Lynch, Griffin. Third Row: Mr. Levine, Kaplan, Belson, Karas, Shapiro, Ganapolsky, Twersky, Sullivan, Frim, Braverman, Zahka. Fourth Row: Leondar, Cohen, Glassman, Schlosberg, Crotty, Vogel, Sullivan, Tierney, Cohen, Crowley, Radio. Fifth Row: Antonelli, Cohen, Appel, Rosen, Rexine, Arema. Hart, Sullivan, Levine, HomonofF, Bross. Page Hundred and Twenty-five Qkrntan (Hub Officers President- Bernard Herzog Vice-President- Augustus Morelli Secretary- Herbert Sievers T reasurer — Norman Levinskv Faculty Adviser- Mr. Francis E. Galline This year, for the first time in a long time, a German club was formed in the School. The purpose of the organizers, who were all studying German in Class I, was two- fold: first, to increase the understanding and appreciation of the language; and second, to study and discuss the culture of Germany. First organized on an unofficial basis in Sep- tember under Mr. Galline’s supervision, the club proved itself worthy, and was reorgan- ized in February as an official school club, drawing its membership from Classes I and II. Since its inception the club has carried the purposes of the organizers into effect far Have You Read — Mein Kampf?” above all expectation. With many illumin- ating talks and suggestions from Mr. Galline, the study of the German language was carried on. The club held quizzes in German on many subjects and conducted much of the business and played word-games in Ger- man. Cultural activity was divided into four fields: history and geography, art, science, and music. Several lectures, conducted by L .Finkelstein and illustrated with slides from the Boston Public Library, were given on landmarks and famous scenes. Along the same lines, A. Morelli and W. Kline spoke on the economic part played by various sec- tions of the country, and the history of the German empire. Music was well-covered by talks and records. G. Bondi provided in- teresting comments on the librettos of Wag- ner’s operas. H. Schmidt and H. Sievers de- scribed several German cities. Science and art have been discussed in similar ways. To all these lectures Mr. Galline added com- ments from his wide experience, travel, and study. On March 5, the highlight of the season was provided by Dr. Erich Budde of Boston University. Slides of excavations in Greece were accompanied with illustrative comments in German. The lecture served to stimulate new interest and to extend the members’ vo- cabulary. It is hoped that Dr. Budde will come again. Page Hundred and Twenty-six Since reorganization in February, the main activity has been to attempt an ever-widening use of the language. More emphasis has been laid on extemporaneous conversation and dis- cussion. Since the club was privileged to have several native Germans, members had the opportunity to hear for the first time the language spoken with average facility. On the calendar are several interesting projects: talks by lecturers from Harvard and other Universities, and a recital of German folk songs by a Swedish young lady. The club may also pay a visit to the Harvard Germanic Museum. Ja? . . . Nein!” First Row (left to right): Gottschalk, Schmidt, Finkelstein, Bornstein. Second Row: Squires, Anderson, Talkov, Sievers, Herzog, (Pres.); Morelli, Levinsky, Roth. Third Row: Mr. Galline, Kline, Silk, Sievers, Lapides, Greenberg, Goldman. Fourth Row: Eskin, Armitage, Rittenburg, Cronin, Saver, Graudin, Bondi. Page Hundred and Twenty-seven ( ln ' (ttlub President- Arthur Kapp Vice-President Haralambos John Psomiades Secretary- Joseph Sullivan Librarian- Harold Sugarman Musical Director - Mr. T. Francis Burke Faculty Adviser Mr. Julius G. Finn I Under the guidance of Mr. T. Francis Burke, Assistant Director of Music, Boston Public Schools, the Public Latin School Glee Club has reached its highest point since the outbreak of the war. This year the Glee Club has concentrated on American folklore. As usual, we participated in the Christmas Exercises. An octette and a duet were fea- tured. Our star vocalists, Halley and Sul- livan, were chosen to represent our school at the School Committee Headquarters. Shortly thereafter, our President left school to serve in the U. S. Marine Corps. The Glee Club arranged an assembly, which proved to be the highlight of the year. Our soloists — Berman, Sullivan, and Halley- were at their best. We were handicapped very much this year by the departure of talented and capable boys. The Glee Club nevertheless carried on, and it can truthfully be recorded that the Glee Club has been a success. Mi, Mi, Mi!” First Row (left to right): Eskin, Barry, Wharton, Bazzinotti, Harnish, Fennessy. Second Row: Pappas, Berman, Squires, Sugarman, Psomiades, Sullivan, Gorvine, Gibbons. Third Row: Haller, Hill, Quigley, Femino, Fleishman, Kenneally, Steinberg. Fourth Row: Blood, Kenneally, Flaherty, Keane, Pazol, Legelis. Page Hundred and Twenty-eight Iftgljtuay aft ' tg (Club The Highway Safety Qub has enjoyed a banner year. Mr. Cornelius Murphy suc- ceeded Mr. Mahan as faculty adviser. This year’s program consisted of several lectures and motion pictures. The motion pictures were received with great interest. Prospective and already licensed drivers re- ceived instructions on safety. Questions were answered by the club’s competent of- ficers. During the year pamphlets and a textbook entitled Man and the Motor Car’’ were distributed among the members. In their emphasis upon the necessity for safe and sane driving, the members of the club efficiently performed a task which must prove of great benefit to the entire community. The club owes much to Mr. Murphy, whose efforts made the club effective and worthwhile. Officers President — John R. Dobbyn Vice-President — Charles W. Gibson Secretary — Lawrence Mintz Treasurer — Robert W. Hart Faculty Adviser Mr. Cornelius J. Murphy The Oil Goes Here” First Row (left to right): Zahka, Waldman, Beltramini, Walsh, Freeley, Weisman, Drain, Donaghue. Second Row: Devejian, Ingalls, Rust, Reid, Halligan, Hart, Dobbyn, (Pres.); Gibson, Mintz, Cronin, Doyle, Connick. Third Row: Totnasello, O’Daly, Stone, Stewart, O’Neill, Van Der Meulen, Cummings, Pearce, Seevak, Lentini, Weiner. Fourth Row: Popkin, Vokey, Goldings, Roth, Devereaux, Chronis, Fox, MacLeod, Green, Hal- pem. Fifth Row: Sc hum an, Foley, Connelly, Katz, Crotty, Hopkins, Selby, Chamberlin, Coleman, Rotondi, Collins. Sixth Row: Dempsey, Sullivan, Westcott, Sexton, Connell, Flannery, Schoenfeld, Tierney, Glavin, Barach, Drummey. Page Hundred and T wenty-nine ijortirultural CEiub A Little Fertilizer Here” Officers President Robert Crowley Vice-President — Alan Stone Secretary - Irwin Zonis Treasurer — Lawrence Mintz Faculty Adviser- Mr. Clinton B. Wilbur With the end of the war, the members of the Hor ticultural Club have been extending their activities. This year particular atten- tion has been paid not only to truck gardens, but also to flower-raising and landscaping in home gardens with intent to beautify the city, city. Halfway through the school year faculty directors were changed: Mr. Mahan, the founder of the Club, was transferred to the Commerce building; and Mr. Wilbur, who in his spare time runs a farm of fifty-two acres in Ashland, assumed the duties of fa- culty adviser. The activities have been varied. A member of the Massachusetts Hor- ticultural Society, Mr. Wendler, addressed a large fall meeting and gave suggestions for programs for the following meetings. At several sessions the members were pre- sented with new ideas by their diligent offi- Page Hundred and Thirty cers. An innovation — recorded music — met with success. Lectures by Vice-President Alan Stone, on The History of Horticulture in Boston” were given. Most opportune was the talk given by Clifford Stewart on ”D. D. T.” All in all, the Club has been very success- ful. Many members have been active in local gardening circles. A few have been reward- ed with medals and other prizes. Names were published in local papers with data of produce grown. Towards the end of the year Mr. Wilbur elaborated on the new demand for Victory gardens because of the government’s plan to increase exports in behalf of the stricken countries of Europe and Asia. He has been calling attention to correct planting dates as they occur and giving advice accumulated by actual experience on his farm. And They Read Too!” First Row (left to right): Eckes, McLaughlin, Walsh, Friedman, Berg, Banks, Goldberg. Second Row: Popkin, Rust, Roth, Stewart, Stone, Crowley, (Pres.); Zonis , Mintz, Freeley, Cronin, Doyle. Third Row: Waugh, Leondar, Vokey, O’Neill, Robinson, Pearce, Seevak, Connelly, Connick, Fox. Fourth Row: Westcott, Sexton, Lee, Selby, MacLeod, Vogel, Etter, Sievers, Lynch, Hagerty, Mr. Wilbur. Fifth Row: Dempsey, Connell, Sullivan, Sullivan, O’Donnell, Griffin, Katz, Berg, Eisenstadt, Goldman. Page Hundred and Thirty-one fEitminj Glltth Officers President— Martin R. Cohen Vice-President- — Arnold J. Band Secretary- Robert E. Lindsay Treasurer — William A. Cohen Faculty Adviser Mr. James A. S. Callanan This year the Literary Club program fur- nished a valuable perspective to the histon of English literature. Members gained a basic knowledge of individual authors as well. This program was most advanta- geous as supplementary to the school Eng- lish course. The formulation of this exten- sive outline was effected by the faculty ad- siver in the form of nine meetings, each to deal with one period. To supplement the major proceedings, members were offered the stimulating lit- erary quiz, a series of cryptograms, and a lit- erary crossword puzzle. One of the most Ooh What Chaucer Said!” enjoyable meetings of the year was the pre- Christmas gathering, when a series of ex- cellent records featuring Dickens’ Christ- mas Carol”, with Ronald Colman as Eben- ezer Scrooge, were played. The great cen- tral figures of English literature — Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Milton - were all dealt with in an exhaustive manner. Rexine’s talk on the Puritan and Restoration con- trasts proved very illuminating. The Vic- torian Age, always an interesting topic, re- quired two meetings. Crowley’s survey of the Elizabethan Age proved one of the most successful. Modern literature was not neg- lected, and the influence of the war on English and American literature was brought out by various speakers. The spirited post-lecture discussions at all meetings were a significant affirmation of the success of the programs. Dr. Callanan com- mented frequently, and his remarks on the pendulum swing” in connection with the Puritan Age and the Restoration were par- ticularly interesting. Before the end of the season the Club hopes to hear recordings of Macbeth and a survey of current trends in fiction, poetry, and the drama. The Club hopes to purchase records of Hamlet”. One meeting is to be an open forum, in which any member may ask any question he desires on the whole Page Hundred and Tbirty-lwo field of English literature, from the early Anglo-Saxon period to the present day. The Club this year had one of its largest attendance records. Participation in talks was voluntary. The notable success achieved is in the main the result of the wise and capable direction of our faculty adviser, Dr. Callanan, to whom we extend our grateful thanks. A Little Research Work” Bi a igij 1 S ' w f- ' ' � - hF 1 ' i V 1 1 j- IBS? 8 First Row (left to right): Gottschalk, Alpert, Singer, Freeley, Museles, Goldberg, Weisman, Zolot, Zahka. Second Row: Braverman, Rexine, Leondar, Cohen, Band, Cohen, (Pres.); Crowley, Radio, Cronin, Doyle, Dr. Callanan. Third Row: O’Neill, Robinson, Lynch, Chronis, Cohen, Frim, Pearce, Devereaux, O’Daly, Gorvine, Cohen. Fourth Row: Shapiro, Stewart, Connell, Krensky, Flerzog, Friedman, Vokey, Chamberlin, Appel, Flamilton, Sherman. Fifth Row: Griffin, Selby, Sullivan, Vogel, Dobbyn, Collins, Dempsey, Gallant, Swartz, Feinstein. Sixth Row: Seevak, Foley, Sullivan, Tanofsky, Brown, Mulhern, Ernest, Saver, Goldberg. Page Hundred and Thirty-three MatljnnatirH (SUult Officers President — Nathan Greenberg Vice-President — Ferris J. Siber Secretary — Sumner P. Frim Treasurer — Lawrence Mintz Faculty Advisers Mr. J. M. Falvey, Mr. G. T. Barresi The Mathematics Club has been success- ful once again. Although for many years a major Latin School extracurricular activity, the Mathematics Club had not held meetings for the past two years because of wartime programs and early admissions to college. This year, under the able direction and spon- sorship of Messrs. Falvey and Barresi, it has been revived. The Club is open to those boys of Classes I and II who have more than an average interest in mathematics and would like to do some research in these aspects of the subject not ordinarily touched upon in the regular courses. The Club offers op- portunities for discussions and for practical application of mathematics. As in previous years, members were in- vited to lecture and to explain solutions and principles as a result of independent study. Page Hundred and Thirty-four At the close of each lecture a period was allowed for questions and discussions by the membership. The subjects included a survey of mathe- matics rather than concentration upon any one phase of the subject. Greenberg gave a talk on the Properties of Numbers and the Origin of Our Modern Scale of Notation. The Theory of Limits was discussed by Siber. Frim spoke on Mathematics as App- lied to Every-Day Life.” Herzog demon- strated methods for constructing Magic Squares”. Keane covered the blackboards with a discussion of methods for determin- ing the value of pi. Epstein spoke on Com- binations and Permutations”. The merits of the modern decimal system as compared with a duo-decimal system of notation were dis- cussed by Reynolds. Pappas spoke on the Laws of Chance”, particularly as applied to games. Other subjects touched upon were Fallacies, Loci, and Maxima and Minima. The Slipstick Says . . .” The Mathematics Club has been outstand- ing for its enthusiasm and the feeling of par- ticipation of the members. First Row (left to right): Goldberg, Walsh, Barth, Bornstein, Museles, Finkelstein, Friedman. Second Row: Weisman, Epstein, Zahka, Sullivan, Frim, Greenberg, (Pres.); Mintz, Seevak, Zonis, Roth, Reynolds, Robinson. Third Row: Odian, O’Neill, Goldberg, Herzog, Hatton, Twersky, Friedman, Appel, Rides, Gorvine, Ingall. Fourth Row: Katz, Alpert, Williams, Cohen, Van Der Meulen, Chippendale, Keane, Talkov, Sullivan, Green, Pappas. Firth Row: Chaps, Bloom, Levenson, ®el Vecchio, Yarbrough, Kliman, Seletsky, Fleishman, Faller, Grant, Becker. Page Hundred and Thirty-five JUnbmt SftHtnnj (Elub Officers President — Joseph Cataldo Vice-President — Charles Gibson Secretary — James Flaherty Treasurer — William Glennon Faculty Adviser — Mr. Aaron Gordon After a lapse of more than two years, the activities of the History Club were resumed. For the first time, however, the programs of the club were devoted entirely to current events. Meetings featured films describing basic principles of radar, and illustrating former Vice-President Henry A. Wallace’s stirring, dramatic What Are We Fighting For? speech of May 1942; a review of national Another Triumvirate In History” affairs by Lynch ; and guest talks by Doyle and Cronin, the chief officers of Class I. Early in the year, Mr. Aaron Gordon gave a talk on good sources of information on current events. He included brief descrip- tions of the background and experience of many well-known commentators and col- umnists and of the relative accuracy and re- liability of various American newspapers. In December, Barth, Eskin, Goldberg, and Cataldo debated compulsory military service. This may be rather a trite subject for dis- cussion, but well-presented arguments and a lively question period made the meeting the most interesting of the year. During the first meeting of 1946, four Class II boys — O’Brien, Cikins, Chansky, and Rosen — spoke on current conditions in Japan, Korea, China, and Siam. After the speakers had concluded their reviews an open forum discussion centered on the Kuomintang-Communist struggle for power in China. Throughout the year the Art Committee collected many informative and amusing cartoons on current events. Two members of the club, Ernest Kruh- min and Robert Barth, were among the city- wide winners of the Hearst Newspapers American History Contest, held in Decem- ber. All the officers, except Vice-President Gibson, left this school in February. He Page Hundred and Thirty-six therefore became Acting President, and a committee was appointed to manage the Club’s affairs for the rest of the year. In addition to the officers, other members especially active in the Club were Lynch, Griffin, Chansky, Cikins, Goldberg, Kenne- dy, O’Brien, and Rosen. The members extend their appreciation to Mr. Gordon for his patience and skill in or- ganizing and directing the club. This Is The Danger Point” r ip ■ l „ f., t-Y First Row (left to right): Shostak, Zimmerman, Bornstein, Constant, Stone, Friedman, Eskin, Legelis, Pazol, Gottschalk. Second Row: Bacigalupo, Golov, O’Neill, Zahka, Walsh, Lynch, Williams, Eskin, Barth, Griffin, Goldberg, Talkov, Robinson, Eisenstadt. Third Row: Rosen, Sullivan, Gold, Rust, Ingalls, Museles, Krensky, Seletsky, Alpert, Halligan, Devejian, O’Daly, Berg, Freeley. Fourth Row: Weiner, Kline, Bloom, Stewart, Long, Cohen, Blake, Berman, Lynch, Weisman, Saver, Connick, Collins, Flannery. Fifth Row: Cikins, Del Vecchio, Burton, Selby, Selby, Connell, Vogel, Dempsey, Vokey, Levine, O’Brien, Chefitz, Bucuvalas. Sixth Row: Boyd, Isenberg, Foley, Bondi, Pearce, O’Donnell, Homonoff, Hagerty, O’Loughlin, Waugh, Ernest, Balkin. Page Hundred and Thirty-seven Music Appreciation (ttlub Like other school clubs this year, the Mu- sic Appreciation Club has been able to func- tion on a more extensive basis. Attendance has been so large that restrictions have had to be imposed upon membership. Lectures given by club members dealt with the historical background of the music heard. Perhaps most interesting was the talk on Edward Grieg’s Piano Concerto” by Robert Lindsay of Class I. Among the more popular works presented have been Tschaikow ' sky’s Piano Concerto”, his Sixth” Symphony, and the Nutcrack- er Suite; Beethoven’s Eroica”, his Se- venth”, and the Fourth Piano Concerto”; Lalo’s Symphonie Espanole” ; Prokofieff’s Peter and the Wolf”; and Brahms’ Aca- demic Festival” overture. All records were collected by a special committee, which had the additional task of arranging programs in advance. The policy of the Club officers and its ad- viser, Mr. Julius Finn, has been to attempt to promote a finer, more intelligent appre- ciation of music through the medium of re- cordings. Officers President — Robert Crowley Vice-President — Herbert Sievers Secretary — Avram J. Goldberg Treasurer — Harlan B. Hamilton Faculty Adviser — Mr. Julius Finn Cement Mixer, Putty, Putty” r a Bp i “ v ■T i By, u . Ml SMlc ii m ' kftj, - r . • ' ■ ,5;j| ft ' pBr� - First Row (left to right): Lee, Schultz, Steinberg, Eskin, Zimmerman, Shostak, McClellan, Legelis, Kliman. Second Row: Buckingham, Hart, Griffin, Hamilton, Sievers, Crowley, (Pres.); Goldberg, Daniels, Karon, Cohen, Collins, Eisenstadt, Berg, Robinson. Third Row: Gottschalk, Hagerty, Lapides, Chamberlin, Chronis, Lynch, Krensky, Cohen, Selet- syk, Malkiel, Gorvine, Karger, Weisman, Feinstein. Fourth Row: Pappas, Cohen, Kenneally, Levenson, Bloom, Sievers, Devereaux, Vogel, Frank, Appel, O’Brien, DiNatale, Rexine. Fifth Row: Shapiro, Rosenfeld, Stewart, Radio, Saver, Baker, Connell, Selby, Foley, Long, Levine. Page Hundred and Thirty-eight JJm ' trg Appreciation (Elub Officers President — Gerald A. Friedman Vice-President — Irwin S. Zonis . Secretary-Treasurer — David C. Kripke Faculty Adviser- Mr. Julius G. Finn After having been discontinued for a few years, the Poetry Club is again functioning. This club, under the able guidance of Mr. Julius G. Finn, has a two-fold purpose. The primary objective of the Club is to stimulate the writing of poetry by Latin School students. The mechanical structure of poetry is studied, and style and depth of contemporary poets are discussed at bi-weekly meetings. One of the chief points of interest in the club is the time devoted to the discus- sion and criticism of p oems written by its members. This has benefited all the par- ticipants, especially those whose works have been placed under discussion. The other purpose of the Poetry Club is to further the appreciation of poetry in its members. This has been achieved by the study of great poets such as Burns, Shelley, Longfellow, Wordsworth, and Emerson. Mr. Finn has helped the Club understand the significance and beauty of this mode of ex- pression and has earned the gratitude of the members. And When We Scan, We Find . ” Front Row (left to right): Milgram, Homonoff, Friedman, (Pres.); Zonis, Sugarman, Chefitz, Cikins. Rear Row: Seletsky, Yarbrough, Yarbrough, Halpern, Popkin, Hamilton, Brown, Dosick. Page Hundred and Thirty-nine j rmtrp QUub Watch Out For A Shock!” Officers President— Morton D. Goldberg Vice-President — Samuel I. Epstein Secretary — Bernard Herzog Treasurer — Leonard I. Finkelstein Faculty Adviser — Mr. Robert Wales Program Committee Thomas R. Keane Norman G. Levinsky Augustus T. Morell It was to be expected that feverish activity in the world of science should lead to the birth of the Science Club at Latin School. Under the kind, patient, leadership of the club ' s capable sponsor, Mr. Robert Wales, the Science Club enjoyed a very successful year. Lectures and demonstrations were given at each of the meetings. Hirshon com- pared the detection of radar waves with that of sonar waves. ... By compounding a few chemicals, Zonis prepared a mass of synthetic rubber. . . . Ajemian imparted some of his extensive knowledge of plastics to the club. . . . Goldberg instructed the club in the method by which the pH value of acids and bases may be determined. Several other speakers were heard. At several meetings sound films were shown. The films in- Page Hundred and Forty eluded, among others, What Is Electricity?”, Theory and Problems of Flight”, and Sound Waves and Acoustics”. Club dues were used to subscribe to sci- entific journals, which were placed in the school library. Posters prepared by the club were put on bulletin boards in the corridors and science lecture rooms to keep students informed on latest developments. The purposes of the Science Club are three: to promote interest in science; to bring about a realization of the immensity of the scientific world ; and to provide opportuni- ties for the expression of the scientific inter- est of the members. This year much has been done to achieve these aims. Add A Little Sodium Bicarb. . . .” rt | 6 c;. i m First Row (left to right) : Walsh, Bornstein, Beltramini, Lit, Freeley, Museles, Lande, White. Second Row: Rides, Greenberg, Finkelstein, Epstein, Goldberg, (Pres.) ; Herzog, Levinsky, Roth, Robinson, Cohen. Third Row: Mr. Wales, Friedman, Squires, Groves, Karas, Sievers, Friedman, Popkin, Katz, Frim, Connick. Fourth Row: Cohen, Bross, Stewart, Vogel, Selby, Zonis, Keane, Westcott, O’Neill. Fifth Row: Cohen, Woodwell, Schmidt, Chippendale, Lentini, Earle, Ajemian, Morelli. Page Hundred and Forty-one § tamjj (Elub President — Ralph F. Goldman Vice-Presidents Robert M. Leverone, Frank J. Realind Secretary — Martin Katz Treasurer — Robert E. Ricles Faculty Adviser Mr. Richard McGuffin Although handicapped by a late start, the Stamp Club nevertheless accomplished much. Operating for the first time since 1943, the club joined the American Federation of High School Stamp Clubs. During the year many other valuable con- tacts were made. The Post-Office Depart- ment of the United States and Canada sent literature and lists of the stamps in their Philatelic Units. The Secretary of the Socie- ty of Philatelic Americans submitted much descriptive literature. He was also kind enough to recommend personally each mem- ber of the Club for membership in the S. P. A. Members were enabled to buy stamps from well-known dealers at greatly reduced prices. With the return of peace, collectors turned their attention to wartime issues of occupied countries. Stamps of France, Germany, Italy, the Philippines, and Japan were especially sought. The issue of a record number of stamps by the United States during the last six months resulted in a heavy demand for first-day covers, while censored envelopes, a wartime innovation, and first flight air- mail covers went into the background. The auction of the famed collection of the late President Roosevelt caused no little excite- ment, especially when pictures were shown of some of the items sold. To enable mem- bers to keep up with the rapidly advancing Hood of new issues and wartime issues just being released by the censors after having been held by the government for two years or more, two weekly stamp magazines were made available; also, at each meeting, a bulletin of new issues entitled The New Issue Parade”, prepared by the club’s officers, was posted. In January a census” was taken of spe- cialties collections, and philatelic attitude of Scott Says . . Page Hundred and Forty-two each member. Through this, interesting conclusions concerning trends and opinions were ascertained. Most members are ad- vanced collectors with 1000 or more stamps. Some specialize, but most have worldwide collections. The general answer to the ques- tion, Why do you collect stamps?” was, in most cases, To take my mind off school”; in some instances, the answer was Because I want to fill up the empty spaces in my album” ; in a few exceptional cases, the an- swer was, For purposes of speculation”. In short, the Stamp Club spent the year trading, selling, and examining stamps and discussing its problems in that strange half- English which only stamp collectors under- stand. Here’s One From Arabia!” First Row (left to right): Goldman, Knopping, Bonney, Kupperstein, Goldman, Klayman, Salo- mon, Seils. Second Row: Ganapolsky, Rice, Swanson, Katz, Goldman, (Pres.); Rides, Goldberg, Zonis, Dosick, Goldberg. Third Row: Kolovson, Abend, Kelly, Feitelberg, Shuman, Fruit, Matthews, Walsh, Goulston, Hurwich. Fourth Row: Boni, Bacigalupo, Tichell, Spiller, Cohen, Yerkes, Burton, Kaufman, Olfson, Bresnick, Ringer. Page Hundred and Forty-three (0rrlu ' stra The Latin School orchestra has again com- pleted a successful season and upheld its usual high standard. Meeting and rehearsing once each week, the members have devoted themselves faithfully to the preparation of musical programs for the more important assemblies. The main purpose of the organization is to foster the musical talent of Latin School boys. The conductor, Mr. Joseph A. Tron- gone, has given excellent guidance. Wish- ing to have the orchestra better than high school”, he has replaced medleys and other simpler pieces with classical numbers. — The first of these programs was at Christmas, when the orchestra presented suitable holiday selections. The second was at the Washing- ton-Lincoln Day Exercises when a tango, a polka, and a patriotic number were played. The members appreciate the fact that en- cores were called for at each of their perfor- mances, and extend thanks to Mr. Trongone Play Fiddler Play!” for his superb tutelage and able direction. First Row (left to right): Cadigan, Hurwich, Olfson, Berg, Terpatsi, McCabe. Second Row: Cogen, Yarbrough, Cohen, Popkin, Buckingham, Reynolds, Desmond, Stevens, Cadigan. Third Row: Yarbrough, Fleishman, Lee, Mogan, McCabe, Jingozian, Gettes, Klainer, Hanson, Resnick. Fourth Row: Mandrakos, Anderson, Pastan, Nolfi, Faller, Green, Kharibian, Nolan, Spreiregen, Theoharous. Page Hundred and Forty-four irum anil Hug le (UnrgB Haiti) Page Hundred and Forty-five Autographs Page Hundred and Forty-six Two Enviable Institutions of LEADERSHIP • BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL • Leading High School since 1635 . COLUMBIA MYERS . UPHOLSTERING CO., ,nc Boston Leaders in Upholstered Furniture Since 1892 54 CANAL STREET BOSTON, MASS. — Wholesale Manufacturers — NEW USED OOKS BOOK CLEARING HOUSE 423 Boylston S t. Boston, Mass. Ken. 3263 Page Hundred and Forty-eight T wlm a H y S IT’S A W AN at KENNto rs in the UNOERGRIVO ior the the 9 an 9 Vnow what her ° ? clothes. We know =r� a� i ”ftS.S, odd Slack.. Them. Sport a n d lurnishmgs. suits, topcoa KENNEDY ' S UNDERGRAD SHOP KENNEDY’S SUMMER and HAWLEY STREETS SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS INC Official Jewelers of the Class of 1946 5174-78 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON W e handle a complete line of fiction and non-fiction of all publishers. We are always pleased to order JOHN CRAIN CO. any hooks not in stock. DeWOLFE FISKE CO. THE ARCHWAY BOOKSTORE CAMBRIDGE 2 PARK ST., BOSTON Tel. LAF. 5084 MASS. BOOKSELLERS SINCE 1856 Page Hundred and Forty-nine BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT Printers of LIBER ACTORUM School and. College Printing Our Specialty 270 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON Telephones : HANcock 4703, 4704, 4705 Page Hundred and Fijly The Engravings for LIBER ACTORUM 1946 as well as those for the LATIN SCHOOL REGISTER were produced by Capitol Engraving Co., Inc. 2 86 Congress Street Boston, Mass. Page Hundred and Fifty-one Wa rren K. Vantine Studios OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1946 160 Boyiston Street Boston, Mass. Page Hundred and Fifty-two