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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:

IKiQRr� j||||||n ■ 4 t !■ � � . yawH ■MIL t i f WtBM l eill .iJ ' ,. r ' .-f AIR-VIEW OF SCHOOL Courtesy of Herbert Stier, Traveler Staff Pliotographer X,h ?ris Boston PUBLIC LATin _ 5CH00U- £,h er CXctorum 1948 e er l)elore in the tl iree hundred thirteen year Instory ol the School has a Head Master retired. Many liave died in ollice and others resigned. I his year onr l)elove( 1 Head .blaster Josei)h Lawrence Powers retires. I wo score and tw o years ol ser ice in the Latin School behind him. . s a teacher, as the Head ol the l)ei)artment ol Mathematics, he is known by countless Alumni. The Class ol IQ-t8. however, knows him as onr Head Master — kind. just, and latherly. e rejoice that 1 le may enjoy his retirement so well-earned, yet we leel sad that Intnre classes will be without his guidance. . nd so. in our last ollicial act. we the Class ol P) IS. res[)ectlully dedicate to HI- n m. sh:r joslph law ' pmxce powi- rs this, our Book ol I )eecls. JOSEPH LAWRENCE POWERS, Head Master Pit Giir (eaJ Jllastei S x ou’(?r.s ] 1 lessdcje The years which you have spent in this school have included the endin and the aftermath of the most ruthless and worthless war that the world has known. Mil- lions have died in battle; other millions have been left cold and starving and hope- less. Men of good will are determined that such a calamity shall not recur if it can be prevented. Some nations abroad have proclaimed that democracy as we understand it has been a failure, and they have allowed the reins of government to be taken over by one man or a small group of men. America, more than any other country, has kept her head. We have had our strikes and other hardships, but we are unwilling to re- sign our birthright and let some one else shoulder our responsibilities. There is no doubt that the calmness, the patience, and the level-headedness shown by our people in these trying years is owing in large measure to the work of our schools. The purpose of the state in founding public education -for its own protection- has been vindicated. The work which lies ahead is a work of reconstruction, of building. You boys, and boys like you, will be the builders, for the building will be accomplished in the years of your young manhood. You are bringing to it all the vigor and enthusiasm and idealism of youth. You are going to be able to rise above the din and the con- fusion, to think straight, to see where you are going and whom you must help along the way. In this machine age, men have been trusting and believing in only what the could see and touch and count. Those material things are to work with, not to work for. Your building will last only so long as you protect and preserve its spir- itual framework: truth, honesty, loyalty, cooperation, trust in yourself, and trust in God. The words which Saint Paul, the disciple of the Master builder, wrote to the Romans two thou. ' and years ago are addressed to us also: “For, the things which are seen, are temporal; but the things which are un.seen, are eternal. “ Pag,e Seven G ores or The record of the class of the Class of 1948 is here. Within these pages are the individual triumphs and the collective achievements of our group. The manv honors that have come to us are .shown modestly, we hope, in the tradition of the School. ' hether we entered in ' 42 or in ' 44. we are a war class though considerable schooling was lost through Selective Service Registration. Rationing and the like, our .Masters labored hard to get us ready for the several colleges of our choice, and already the evidence that we are prepared to go on is before us. In the years to come this Liber . ctoku.m will bring back many memories. .Memories of the Classroom, the . sseml)l_ - Hall and the . thletic Fields will be made clearer. There is one other thought that comes as we scan the Liber . ctorum in the future, viz., this is all behind us we have left the heltering arms of .Al.m.v M.ater. And so we come to the theme of this volume Le.avi.xg. The picture of our beloved Head Master leaving the building, depicts not only his retirement, but also that he joins our Class in its departure. With diplomas grasped firmly in hand, the scene of the membets of Class 1 leaving depic ts the hope and ambition of all those who enter. The iiassing of the gavel in the Organizations depicts the leaving of the traditions of the clubs to the worth} ' successors. . nd as our football team leaves the field in the Sport section, we are reminded that in victory or defeat our teams have played, and always will jilay the game with true Latin School Spirit. The passing of our Regi- ments in final review depicts the end of a successful year of .Activities. , lma .Mater, we know, not only extends her heltering arms over the boys still under her care, but also welcomes and glorie. ' in the future deeds of the members of the Class of 1948. Gontents Page ADMINISTRATION 10 ACTIVITIES . . 16 THE CLASS OF 1948 . .34 ATHLETICS .... 94 ORGANIZATIONS .... I 10 Page Shie LXdministration © ur Sf acalt y ENGLISH DEPARTMENT First Row (left to right): Messrs. Dunn (Librarian), Collins, Russo, Benson (Flead), Marson. Neville. Second Row: Messrs. Fontaine. Finn. Pheeney. Lohrer, Brickley. Callanan, O ' Keefe, Sheehan. EAITN DEPARTMENT P.if;e Tuelie First Row (left to right): Messrs. Ffopkinson, Roche, VC ' ilbur, Marnell (Head), Cray, Cleary. Second Row: Messrs. Bertino, O’Donnell, Sullivan, Dolan, Jameson, Miller. FRENCH DEPARTMENT First Row (left to right): Messrs. Pennypacker, Levine, Fitzgerald, McGuffin. Second Row: Messrs. Bertino, VanSteenbergen, Sullivan. (Mr. Scully absent.) GERM.AN DEPARTMENT First Row (left to right): Messrs. Weinert, Levine, Pennypacker. Second Row: Messrs. Gordon, Sullivan, Van Steenbergen. Page Thirteen I .mathp:matics DEPARTMENT First Row (left to right): Messrs. Cheetham, l.ucey, Cannell, Bowker (Head), Gilbert, Dob- byn, Gretsch. Second Row: Messrs. Kozodoy, Lynch, O ' Brien, McLaughlin, Kennedy, Hennessey, Jameson. SCIENXE DEPARTMENT 1 A yT ' ! Page Fourteen First Row (left to right): Messrs. Thompson, Carroll (Head), Wales, Shea. Second Row: Messrs. McCarthy, Thomas, Lambert, Powers. PHYSICAL EDCCATTOX DEPARTMENT First Row (left to right): Messrs. McCarthy, Brig. General Penney, Lieut. Stewart. Patten. Second Row: Messrs. Thomas, Lambert, Fitzgerald. HISTORY DEPARTMENT First Row (left to right): Messrs. Gordon, Nemzoff, Pearson (Head), French, Godfrey. Second Row: Messrs. Galline, Rosenthal, O’Leary, Powers, Doherty. Page Fifteei MCA 1 a ctivities ARTHUR POWELL Vice-President PAUL CLINTON LEONARD GREENBAUM FRANCIS CHASE COLLINS President (so in 111 it tee ALFRED QUIRK Chairman HARRY HEWES Stephen Bernard! Secret ary-Treasurer JAMES BURRIS STANLEY TOBIN Pj e Etj hteen 1 I PRIZE WINNING OFFICERS FIRST REGIMENT Colonel Lieutenant Colonel First Major Second Major Third Major Fourth Major Cyrus Del Vecchio Paul Nolan Thomas Kennedy Geoffrey Paul John Sullivan Richard Meloni SECOND REGIMENT Colonel Lieutenant Colonel First Major Second Major 1 hird Major James Kenneally Gerald Diamond James Winward Daniel Pichulo Paul McGonigle First Row (left to right): Tobin, Burris. Clinton, Quirk, Powell, Hewes, Bernardi. Second Row: Rugo, Katz, Greenbaum, Gagan, Kelly, Dowd. Third Row: Johanson. DeLang. Cossaboom, Loiikas. At twelve-thirty on Friday. April , ' ixteenth. the (iraduating Class of 1948 en- tered the school hall for the Class Da exercises. The audience consisted of friend.- and relatives of the graduates, and also the sophomores and juniors. The school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Tron- gone. played an appropriate selection. , fter this our genial head master turned the program over to the president of the senior class, Francis Collins. . t this point, ( ' yrus Del N ' ecchio delivered the tradi- tional cla.ss oration. Following this, the ( ' lass Play was presented. The praise of this play has, since that moment, echoed and re-echoed through the sacred halls of Latin .School. The play ' s title was Life With Teacher,” and it was written and directed by William Mo- gan. ' I ' he play portrayed various periods in the day of the senior, and from its intro- duction till the final curtain, the audience never stopped laughing. The members of the cast included: Sean Hums, Richard •McCabe, Paul .Mabry. David Lyons, Stan- ley d ' obin, Thomas M’elch, James Palacas. James Dorman. Charles Connors. Harry Xewman, Cyrus Del ' ecchio, and our com- poser William Mogan. , fter this a musical interlude was pro- vided for with the playing of a piano solo by .Mfrefl Lee. It is an established fact though, that the musical e ntertainment of the class is far more diversified than tha of any other class. This fact is suo’:)orted by Zimmerman on the vocal end. Sumner Cotton and his clarinet, and .-Mfred Lee at the piano. Following this, the Class Prophecy and Class Will was rendered by Nathan . z- rin and benjamin Cogen, and by burton Herinsky and Stanley Chyet respectively. The Class was especially gifted with a fine speaker in the person of Derard 1). Reilly of the Class of ' 2.L Mr. Reilly has been connected with the National La- bor Relations Hoard. .At this point the Class rose, and ac- cording to the established custom, they sang the Class Somr which was written and directed b Patrick Hratton and Charles Jingozian. The Class then filed from the hall to the tun- of Aidd Lang Syne. Special credit must go to the following committee men who made the dav pos- sible: .Alfred P. Quirk. Chairman; Stephen .M. bernardi, James E. Hurris, Paul Yale Clinton. Francis C. Collins, Roger A. Cossaboom. Joseph . . DeLang, Thomas F, Dowd, Warren D. Dagan. Leonard .A. Dreenbaum. Harry E. Hewes, Clifford C. Johanson, Herbert Katz. Kimon Loukas, Arthur F. Powell. Robert D. Rugo, Wil- liam AI. Slattery, Stanley E. Tobin. Rob- ert J. M ' alsh. The Class wishes to thank most of all Mr. Dunn, without whose aid the Class Day exercises would have been impossible. u tiny CL ass ' Bancjiiet First Row (left to right): Tobin, Burris, Clinton, Bernardi, Powell, Hewes, Quirk. Second Row: Solberg, Katz, Greenbaum, Brown, Altmeyer, Mudarri. Third Row: Quinn, Mogan, Connelly, Gagan, Kelly. On May nineteenth the Class of 1948 held their first banquet in the Dome Room of the Hotel Leno.x. The guest of honor was our retiring headmaster, Joseph L. Powers. The main course of the mea ' was steak; and it was stated that in three hundred and thirteen years, our class was the first to have steak. Needless to say. the meal was greatly enjoyed. - fter the dessert and a brief intermis- sion, the Seniors filed back into the hall for the customary speeches. . s the boys entered, one hundred and eighty boys lit up one hundred and eighty cigars of all sizes and prices. This is, one might say, one of the unwritten customs of the Lat’n School. Mr. Dunn, the toastmaster, then rose and introduced the first speaker. Mr. Paul Pearson, the Head of the History Department. Mr. Pearson is new to the school, and he expressed his intense liking for the school and its customs. Mr. Patton, the basketball coach, ex- plained the reasons for the team’s poor year, but he promised a bigger and bet- ter year to come. “Steve” livened the party by his speech on the unity of the present Class. He gave much credit to the various clubs that had been formed during the year. Following Mr. Patton, Mr. Levine gave a short speech on the benefits derived from being a Latin School bov. He told the Class that it would be greatly to its benefit it we continued the annual Class banquets. .Mr. Levine is, as we know, a member of the Class of ’07. He exem- plifies that true Latin School spirit that should be the goal of every member of the Class of ’dk t this i oint in the program. President Collins presented our esteemed Headmas- ter, Dr. Joseph L. Lowers, with the Class gift, which consisted of a camera with all the necessary equipment. After a stirring ovation Dr. Powers thanked the Class and gave us a brief talk on the attitude to take in college. His advice was appre ciated by every member of the class. Special credit must go to our genial Secretary-Treasurer, Stephen Bernardi. Steve’’ worked and worried about the banquet until he had arranged all the de- tails of the excellent evening. Credit must also go to the other members of the corn- committee. They were John . ltmeyer, Jo- seph Brown, James Burris, Paul Clinton, Francis Collins, Joseph Connolly, M’arren (lagan, Leonard Creenbaum, Harry Hewes. Herbert Katz, Thomas Kelly, Joseph Mudarri, .Xrthur Powell, James Quinn. Mfred (Juirk, Myron Solberg, and Stanley Tobin. ' I ' hus ended what we hope will be the first of manv successive reunions Piif,e T uenfs-one QJ (I re we rom 1 1 f y First Row (left to right): Tobin, Burris, Clinton, Powell, Quirk, Hewes, Bernardi. Second Row: McCabe, Altmeyer, Lake, Katz, Grecnbaum, Andelman, Lyons. Third Row: Kelly, Piro, Barton. Schwartz. fter much last-minute date-changing, the Prom was finall ' held on the first of June. For many years it had been held at the Woodlawn Country Club; but this year, it took place at the Commonwealth Country Club. The Club is known to many because of skiing facilities and the golf course. .All in all, the Club was a very desirable place to hold the Prom. ' I ' his year the music was by Gene Dennis and his Orchestra. Gene has played at several other dances given by the school, and at all times the people have been greatly satisfied. . 11 tickets wer? sold the first day that they were offered, and unlucky members of the class who did not get them clamored for more: but fire laws would not permit any more ad- missions. • s usual, it was a good night. .After the Prom the Class parted for the last time and went their separate ways. They gathered together in small groups in va- rious places from the Meadows and Wag- onwheels to the Red Alill at Bridgewater and to Revere Beach and Xantasket. The invited guests included Air. and Mrs. Joseph L. Powers, Air. and Airs. Elmer R. Bowker, Air. and Airs. Winburn S. Cannell, Air. and Airs. Francis C. c Icary, Air. and Airs. Lee J. Dunn, Air. and Mrs. Charles S. Fitzgerald, Air. and Airs. Charles W. French, Air Ala.x Levine, Air. and Airs. J. Stephen Patten, Air. and Airs. Paul F. Pearson, Brig. General and Airs. George Penney, Air. and Airs. Thomas R. Pennypacker, Air. and Airs Thomas V. Sheehan, and Air. and Airs. Clinton B. Wilbur. Special credit must go to the Committee that sold the tickets. They included Fran- cis Collins, Chairman; John Altmeyer, Ju- lian .Andelman, Robert Barton, Stephen Bernardi, James Burris, Paul Clinton, Thomas Dowd, Leonard Greenbaum, Har- ry Hewes, Herbert Katz, Thomas Kelly, h ' red Lake, David Lyons, Richard AIc- Cabe, William Alogan, Donald Perlman. .Anthony Piro, Arthur Powell, .Alfred Quirk, Sidney ' Schwartz, and Stanley ' Tobin. Page T wenty-two i: First Row (left to right): Kelly, Nyhan, Berg, Katz, Miller, Bernard!. Second Row: Solberg, Friedman, Alter, Kelly. I In the middle of June, 1947, the Class of 1948 passed its first official act. This was the selection of the Ring Committee. . fter each homeroom had had its elec- tions, delegates were sent to the Library to see the new rings and to make a choice. Mr John Lynch of Scholastic Jewelers showed to this group of boys a ring never before seen by any student of the School. The design, drawn by Mr. Dunn, was the same as other years; but this year the boys were given a choice of hav- ing the customary black ony.x or the new purple amethyst. This ring was more ex- pensive because the stones are hand-cut. It was decided by the Committee that students should be given a choice of rings. .‘ fter this selection was made and the previous class had left the school, the Seniors-to-Be filed into the Library to be measured for their rings. . five-dollar deposit was required, and groans were very audible. These groans were mere sighs as compared with those in early De- cember when the balance was due. Once the Class ring is placed upon one’s finger, however, an immediate change takes place. The Upper Class of the School now becomes true Seniors. As they put rings on for the first time, they ask im- mediately, “Should the feet of the wolf be in or out?” The rings seem to make every one self-conscious; and Seniors can be seen with these brilliant gold rings at very unnatural angles. The 1948 Committee consisted of Jo- seph Kelly, John Nyhan, Sydney Berg, Herbert Katz, Anthony Morelia, Stanlej .Miller, Steven Bernard!, Myron Solberg, Sumner Friedman, Jason Alter, and Thomas Kelly. Page Twenty-three HIGHLIGII 5. Nature boy’ ' Bonjour mademoiselle 6. Blow, Gabriel, blow’ 7. Cram session 8. Dark secrets’ 9. Crosby sh Mr. Prcsidnit. Dr. Pon ' crs, Distinguished Guests, Members of the Faculty, Friends of the Boston Latin School, Fello c- Class)nates: It is almost six or. for some of us. four years since we first entered this school. Our jtoor minds, full of wonder and awe-struck expectation, could little guess then what our future in the Latin School would bring. , nd today, on Class Day, we have reached the climax of that future. Such an occa- sion is inspiring to those of us who today, in serenity of spirit, bring back, in retro- spect. visions of the years passed in good ways and good works. recall the memories of the football games and track meets, of declamation and dramatics, of I’rize Drill and the Schoolboy Parade, of the Debating Society and the other activi- ties. all of which have enabled us to be- come better accjuainted with one another and have taught us not to fear but to chal- lenge competition. We have encountered many difficulties, both light and serious. In the same manner in which the waters of an upland stream draw surely toward a plunge and collect themselves after the drop, again to pursue their comparatively peaceful course, we too have fallen at times, only to recover ourselves and con- tinue onward. We came here at that period of life when our minds were most open to im- pression. The impressions made here have imbued us with an unfaltering loyalty to our .-lima Mater and with a noble pride in what she has been and what she has done. Here, at the Latin School, we have been introduced to wide and lofty fields of thought, and we have looked down vistas of other worlds, from which refreshing breezes uplift our minds and souls. We have learned maxims of wisdom, charity, justice, tolerance, and veracity. We have learned that discipline and diligence are the only guarantees of effectual work and legitimate success. We have ' earned that success is measured by endeavors as well as by achievements. But, most of all. we have learned not to beguile ourselves with vain illusions, not to flatter ourselves with the belief that the same friendly in- terest from our parents and teachers, which surround us now, will attend us through- out later life. The Decision Rests In our Hands” We have been guided and counseled by masters, who have taken interest in our progress and who have rejoiced with us in our success. They have given un- stintedly of their time to encourage us and to assist us in our difficulties. Such an influence is undoubtedly fruitful of good results. Dr. Powers, who will retire this year after nineteen years of splendid leadership as headmaster of this school, and all the other members of our faculty deserve the warm and lasting gratitude of all of us who have benefited immeasurably by their help and counsel. We will follow in the path of wisdom along which they have led us. The day when we leave these noble halls for the last time, the day that will mark the end of our stay here, is close at hand. Hut an ending such as this is a beginning in itself. Our life here ends: but a new life, with new duties and new responsibili- ties, commences. Today we stand upon the threshold of the future. As we look at the world and see it trembling with fears of war, our future seems uncertain, or at least fraught with problems that may demand considerable sacrifice. As Americans strive to preserve democrac ' in Eastern Europe, ami people here at home talk of military training, we can little guess what is to become of us in the near fu- ture. Here we reflect that the greatest destinies have their trials, and the happiest conditions their prices. Page Tu erUy-six But no matter where our Fate may lead us, the principles and ideals, the knowledge and culture, which we have re- ceived from this school, will enable us to conquer, whether it be in winning the peace or winning a war. In either case we shall have worked for our fellow-man. Bear in mind that the noblest achievement attainable on this earth is un.selfish serv- ice to humanity. In this our song of triumph today there is a note of sorrow, for we are taking leave of the Latin School. We shall always carry in our hearts that sacrefl heritage of which as a class we now are a { art. We feel prepared to .set forth into the world as citizens of the world and to defend to the best of our ability those sacred ideals of freedom which have been firmly inculcated in us here. With thoughts of a peaceful world and with hopes of a bright future, we look forward with confidence to a contented, prosperous, and happy life. Class [Proph opnecy Each year it has been the custom for the graduating class to present, as one of the features of its Class Day exercises, a prophecy. .And each year Mr. Benson’s desk is littered with prospective prophe- cies written by various Seniors. After careful e.xamination by the judges, one is selected as the official Class Prophecy. This year, however, there will be no prophecy. Instead, we bring you a dem- onstration by Stanley Zisk on the electro- microchemical aspects of radio. Mr. Zisk. (Z isk, carrying a radio and a suitcase, ascends to the stage, and after applause, speaks.) “Thank you, fellow Seniors. The ex- periment which I am about to perform has never before been attempted b any one, including myself; and, therefore, I cannot promise you that it will succeed. If it does, you will all be witnesses to the greatest advance in science since the dis- covery of the telephone by .Ameche. “Now, I push this button, turn this screw, lift this lever, and . . .” (An explosion is heard, the lights go out. When the lights go on, the stage is empty save for the radio, a calendar read- ing .April 16, 1968, and Zisk, lying on the floor. he rises slowly, it is seen that he now has a beard. He speaks.) “What happened? WTiere am I? (Looks at calendar) A e gads, 1968! There’s a ra- dio, I’ll turn it on.” Good evening, folks; this is Gabriel Heatter Cogen about to bring you the news highlights from Station WIBS. But first a message from John Berrigan, presi- dent of the Education For A’outh Society. If it’s Latin you are failing. There’s no sense your fate bewailing. There’s not need for getting hot. When a trot’s so easily bought. .Ah, yes; there’s good news tonight. Af- ter twenty years of petitioning by its Em- peror, Gerald Alanishin, Chelsea has final- ly been admitted to the union. That’s good news? Rumors have it that Congressman “Stan” Tobin, who, when asked if he was a Communist, said, and I quote, “I re- fuse to answer that question,” will intro- duce a bill in the House to raise funds to rebuild that historic institution of learning, Boston Latin School. You all remember that last week a plane carrying Time flies” Page Twenty-seven ’e t Roxhun V new secret vea]X)n, the (ireen Itauni, crashed into the buildin ' ' . Headmaster Arthur I’owell was subjected to severe criticism by the students when he offered to shift classes to Girls ' Latin School for the duration. Herb Katz has just beaten Fran Collins by two votes in the recent elec- tion. Said Mr. Katz, I shall make the city ' s best do -catcher. . 1 Stein, former hockey player, and recentl}- elected president of the United Nations, has announced that his forei.t ' n |)olic will be to tread softly and carry a biy .--tick. ”. 1 Lee. the defeated candi- date. claims that the only reason he did not win was that he could not play the Missouri U ' a tz. Lee says he will appeal to the president of the American Federa- tion of iMusicians, James Caesar Mudarri. Fat Ifratton ' s concerto for Sousa- phone and Glockenspiel received its ini- tial performance yesterday at the Enydi.sh High School .Auditorium by two of its P. G.’s, Phil” Flavderman and Xormie” Milgram. . nd now lor the news from the under- world 1 Plead of the Undertakers ' Union, Hig- ger ( ) ' I )el ' ecchio, has recjuested his law firm of Kelly, Kelly, and Kelly, to bring a case against the (ioffin Coffin Company. -As you know, their slogan goes as fol- lows: ILc’t’c got a box jor you: You ' ll come doivn if you’re wise. You ' ll try one ou, and then you ' ll kiioie ILc’i ' C (divays got your size. Digger ' s” union claims that the coffin company ' s new, improved large economy, two-in-a-bo.x size coffin failed to provide ample breathing space for Higgins and Winward. Nevertheless, the firm’s law- yers - E[)stein, Feinstein, Goldstein, and Hacigalupo - have announced that they will fight a stiff battle to the last corpse. Paul Alabry, curator of the Rare Flow- ers Aluseum, has announced the theft of the meowing pussywillow plant, d ' he only other person present at the time was the janitor. Herbert Bloom. During a thor- ough examination, both were X-rayed b} ' Sonny” Andelman. When the X-ra - wa- developed, the plant was found to be in JBoom. I ' la.sh! Lynch, Lynch, and Lynch have returned to this country after twenty years exile as a result of President Truman’s anti-Lynch laws. . nother late bulletin notifies us of a revolution in the South. The ' have set up their own government, and Cotton is king. Fred” Lake and Al” (Juirk, our dele- gates to the United Nations, have been dis- missed because of their pro-Russian senti- ments. They were first suspected of these attitudes by Senator Hart when he found them playing penny-ante over a bottle of vodka. Shaun Burns’s horror play. Spilled Hemoglobin.” received high acclaim from the noted dramatic critic, “Dave” Lyons. Commented Air. Lyons; The success of the ]day was especially due to ‘Joe’ Brown’ interpretation of a wig-maker, and Boris Kosloff ' s portrayal of the hero- ine. And no:: ' 7ve bring you W ' altd ' II’ ' r c Azriu reith the latest ne ' d ' S of the nation. The renowned archaeologist, Peter Gos- sels, and his two assistants. Baby-Face” , nderson and Bring Em Back .Alive” Lydiard, have returned from .Africa with many specimens, the most interesting be- ing two wild men bearing strange resem- blances to former Secretary of the Treas- ure, Steve Bernard! and Secretary of . griculture. Harry Hewes. both of whom mysteriously disappeared from this coun- try ten years ago. The one resembling Bernard! keeps pouncing on his comrade, and shouting, “If you don’t pay by the fifteenth, we won’t get a yearbook.” I ' he Congressional Investigating Com- mittee, consisting of Rolt, Sperber, Rugo, and AIcCabe. have just returned from their secret, hitherto unrevealed tour of Eu- rope. .After careful investigation and most diligent study, they feel that they are justified in announcing that .Amer- ica’s Strudel Industry is safe from foreign competition. ( )n the cultural side of the news we find that Edward Dunn, chief librarian of the Legelis Lending Library, has reported the theft of five copies of ‘‘Forever .Alter” by a burglar resembling the well-known psy- choanalyst. Robert Resnick. .And now a message from our sponsors, the Diamond Alatch Company: Is your business really badi Is it the ivorst you ' ve ever had? If so, your head you need not scratch; Why, all you need is a little match. George Benjamin, representative of the Aleterparelitan Fire Insurance Company, has asked that this commercial be discon- tinued. I have it on good authority that Bar- I’.ifiL I u hara Risi, star of William Moftan’s classic. “The Last Soda” or “.Apprehended at Sharafs.” will shortly become the bride of 19f)8’s athlete-of-the-year, (ierald Eskin. Here is the official announcement about the recent change in the police department “Bill” Jones has taken the place of “Stan Zimmerman as police commissioner of Hyde Park. The change was brought about when Zimmerman was caught registering bets with bookie, Gordon Fillmore, at Ka- dis’s Corner Pharmacy. The eminent scientist, Dr. David Vphantis, has finally perfected his miracle solution. He claims it can be used for washing dishes, making school teachers disappear, dissolving gold and platinum, and bathing the baby. “Fweddy” Jensen, ninety-ninth vice- president of the Penny Savings Bank, has been convicted of embezzling four million pennies by that champion of justice, Judge Baatz. Defending attorney, “Tom” Ken- nedy, swore that he would get justice; president of the bank, Sumner Kirshner. swore that he would wreak vengeance; while Jensen just swore. Nevertheless. Allen Gitlin has announced that after his release “Fweddy” will be given back his old job as chief filler in the Gitlin (iefillte Fish Company. The great humanitarian, song-writer, and man-about-town, “Bob” Jingozian. has recently released his latest song, en- titled “Kissin’ in the Dark” — or — “I For- got to Pay the Electric Bill. So far, he has made five hundred dollars on his song and has paid out five thousand dollars in law suits, trying to prove its originality. Home town boy makes good. Stanley (lelles, whom we all remember as co-dis- coverer of the atomic bomb-chaser, has re- cently been appointed associate assistant professor of science at East Hemstich University. . nd now I shall describe my drive through Boston this morning . .As I was riding down ' alsh Street in my new Karlin car, my gaze was attract- ed by a sign in the Stevens Stocking Com- pany’s window. “Sale — Today Only. Silk hose, rayon hose, nylon hose, and fire hose.” . cro.ss the street, 1 noticed another llaming-red sign, reading “The Belsky Incinerator ( ' ompany.” Directly below, hung the firm ' s now-famous motto, “Hon- esty is the Best Policy.” 1 stopped in at the Burris Book Shop to purchase Doctor Levine ' s treati.se. ■ ■hat to Do Until Dr. Kharibian (’omes’ ' ; but no sooner had I entered, than 1 was engulfed by people trying to buy Marvin E[)stein’s scientific study. “ ' I ' he Theory of Relativity - or I ' m my own Grandpa.” Outside, I saw an airplane sk -writing the C ' hyet - Buyit - ' Lryit - and - May - A ' ou - Rest - In - Peace Tooth Paste Com- pany’s ad. It went like this I your teeth are troubling you, If your head they’re paining, Chyet ' s toothpaste you should try, And there’ll be none renuiining. .After buying a tube, I stopped in at Shelby ' s Oil Station, where greasy Gerner emerged, together with his assistant. “Izzy Raverby. They examined my car for two solid hours, using everything from a stethoscope to Benson’s Bolt-busting Ifludgeon before they discovered 1 was out of gas. I noiv turn you back to Fulton Lends Cogen. .And now for some news about the re- cent flow of business into the “.Athens of .America.” .Among the latest additions to Boston’s firms are “Buz” Barton ' s Foot- ball Alanufacturing Company; “Frank” Doherty’s Hoh ' Donut Company, oper- ated under Junior . chievement ; and “Charlie’’ Connors’ Water Pistol Com- pany. I have just been handed an important announcement. “Jeff” Paul, president of the Latin School .Alumni .Association, wishes to announce that due to the gen- erosity of stage manager, “Red Xolan. this year’s class reunion will be held at the ( )ld Howard King Theatre. L ' ntil we meet there, we remain Respectfully, Bexj.amix Coge.x and X.ATH.Ax .Azrix your class prophets Page Tu emy-nine We, the members of the Class of 1948, being of sound mind and body, despite four, six or more years of mental agony and ph_vs. ed., do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, and bequeath the following: ' I ' o Alma Mater we leave a tender memory of the outstanding class in the long Latin School history. ' I ' o our esteemed friend and classmate. Dr. Powers, we leave best wishes for a happy future, free from the confines of B.L.S. at last. ' I ' o Mr. Dunn we leave 10,000 copies of the 1848 Greek college boards, and Vol- ume 1 of ‘‘How to Win Friends and Influence College Presidents.” I ' o Mr. Pearson we leave a framed copy of the Constitution. To Mr. Benson we leave a sound-proof classroom. To Mr. Pennypacker we leave a new sleeveless sweater. ' I ' o IMr. Canned we leave a new cottage to bunk in. To Mr. Bowker we leave a white elephant in a closet and a goldfish with pink eyes, to demonstrate his theorems. I ' o Colonel Penney ' we leave two well trained regiments to send to UlMT. To Mr. O ' t ' allahan we leave divine inspiration and a copy of Gayley’s Classic Myths. ' I ' o Mr. Cray we leave an accurate tabulation of the number of stairs from the basement to the third floor. To IMr. Carroll we leave a prize formula for indelible ink. ' I ' o Mr. Scully we leave a case of peppermints. I ' o Mr. Gretsch we leave a new brief-case. I ' o Mr. Shea we leave “1,000 Ways to Cure a Ham.” ' I ' o Mr. McGuffin we leave a set of carpenter’s tools and new slip covers for his convertible. To Dr. Callanan we leave a subscription to Classic Comics. I ' o Mr. G. B. Cleary ' we leave 10 issues of “Dynamic Diction.” To Mr. Levine we leave all our problems. In addition we leave Messrs. Lambert and McCarthy to heaven. .And to those poor unfortunates who are either unable to file through the shackles or are ineligible for parole, we bequeath the following: To Class W we leave the admonition, “Leave before they chain you to the desks.’’ To Class A ' we leave our assorted drill shirts and pants, and the know how of skipping a phys. ed. period. To Class I ’ we leave the joys and mysteries of plane geometry. ' I ' o Cla.ss HI we leave the advice to commence acquaintance with the library, now! ! ! I ' o Class 11 we leave the side entrance to Sharaf’s. .Although harassed by acute economic problems (we’re broke), the following members of the class bequeath their most valuable possessions: Jenson leaves his blotter, lunch-check, and car-check concession. McCabe leaves his bizarre bassoon. Belsky leaves his set of locksmith tools. -Mabry leaves a textbook on modern athletics to Mr. Carroll. Lake leaves his mellow voice and “.savoir faire.” C ' ollins leaves to accept the democratic nomination for canine custodian (dog- catcher that is). Katz leaves demanding a recount. Greenbaum leaves the fourth issue of this year’s Register to the class of 1950. Stevens leaves bouncing along merrilv. Tobin leaves his resounding, forensic ability. Newman leaves for a tonsorial salon. Kelly ' Kelly Inc. leave a brace of water pistols. Zisk leaves his formula for the fourth dimension. (Juirk leaves his dynamic per.sonality. Ravreby leaves Air. Hopkinson in an un.settled state of mind. Page Thirty Lyons leaves “Lady Macbeth.” i Schwartz leaves a pair of elevator shoes. ! Hurris leaves a hunch of carrots, i .Mogan leaves a collection of Lincoln letters. I Hums leaves his mace and shamrock to be handed down to some de.serving sec- ond classman. Connors leaves for Xarragansett Park. Levine leaves an explanation for the earthquake which shook the building on f January 23rd: he dropped his book bag. I Hacigalupo leaves with a Bachelor of Science degree — “B.S.” That is. : Sperber leaves a talking-dog. Del ’ecchio leaves Bill Hayward to fend for himself. Weidman leaves for Caucasais Mountains. Xeitlich leaves a thou.sand pound steer — that’s a lot of bull. De Lang leaves by way of the Panama Canal. Crehan leaves his silver skates. Bernard! leaves the class treasury reluctantly with bulging pockets. Pauli leaves a kangaroo. IMilgram leaves his inferiority complex, j Powell and Hewes leave second base to Mr. Hennessy. j Higgins leaves with a bulging hip pocket. Gould leaves his sleeping bag. Gagan leaves a resounding ' ‘Da-a-a-a-h-h-h-h.” Barton leaves to open a baigel bakery. I Yphantis leaves a bottle of Vitalis. Bonin leaves his book “How to Stay Young.” Teperow leave $2 on “Loverboy” in the fifth at Tropical. Clinton leaves two seats on the aisle at a popular Hanover Street theater. 1 Goldstein and Diamond leave to open a jewelry store, j Conte leaves D’. gistino. I The Triumvirate of Brown, Goldberg, and Tanofsky leaves for the use of all I future aspiring actors three togas, allegedly worn by Julius Caesar. Given at our hand this sixteenth day of . pril 1948 ' Signed, sealed, e.xecuted, drawn and quartered by I THE CL. SS OF 1948 I THEIR M. RK I X Witnessed by: Burton Berinsky St.anley Chyet Page Thirty-one P.i rick Class Sonck M u j I c. W Charles j; ■f « d « r a. t I a Ojc iay J -r FoA, t fi ' a ' k ' i � MUsi T ' ' ta-l ' t r T ' T T .A ? xyf £acl, w« taW is r- S lo ' M ■ f- r r r i i r r ff f -• •- T T T“ kearlj I|Am Uf«.-vv| ' ==t=it= =J: ' t--r r T ' R €• Tr OL i ' f- — r 1 f s - ti -F r t p PAjf j — Tu? k J $ r- r ■€ J £: T‘ 2. Our clays with you we ' ll ne ' er forget. Our Latin class and all. Those football ames. report card pains. Those gath ' rings in the hall. T Thy halls resound with fellowship. Our destinies are dim. We leave for now thy sacred doors. Once more we raise our hymn. P.i e lhir!)-luo Page Thirty-three I i � j .- a... eniors DANIEL STEPHEN ALONARDO ' Danny” Boston College Magnificent spectacle of human happiness” Entered Class ’I from the Eliot School in 1942. Eootball I; Baseball IV, III; 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. JASON BANISH ALTER Jay” Harvard Manners make the man Entered Class IV from the Winthrop Junior High School in 1944. Der Deutsche Verein II; Modern History Club I; Mathematics Club I; Modern Prize IV; Classical Prize III, II; Ring Committee II; Orchestra IV; Literary Staff Register II; Circulation Staff I; Usher at Graduation II; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. JOHN WALTER ALTMEYER Alty,” Johnny” Boston College Diligence has its reward” Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School in 1942. Hockey II. I; Band VI, V, IV ' , III, II, I; Concert Band IV, III, II, I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I. JULIAN BARRY ANDELMAN ’ Andy,” Sonny” Harvard The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School in 1942. Camera Club II, I, Secretary I; Der Deutsche Verein II; Debating Club I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Sci- ence Club I; Fidelity Prize II; Mid-Winter Prom Com- mittee I; Circulation Staff Register II, I; Assistant Cir- culation Manager I; Photography Staff Register I; Dele- g.ate to Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion I; Usher at Graduation I. Page Thirty-six DAVID MARTIN ANDERSON Dave,” Andy” Northeastern God helps those who persevere” Entered Class VI from the Lowell School in 1942. Orchestra V, IV, III, II, I; Modern Prize VI; Fidelity Prize III; 1st Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN LAWRENCE AUDICK Jack,” Larry” Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look” Northrup Aeronautical Institute Entered Class IV from the Andrew School in 1944. Aviation Club III, II, I; Science Club I. NATHAN AZRIN Nate,” Neddy” Boston University Knowledge of itself is riches” Entered Class VI from the Dickerman School in 1942. Radio Club I; Modern History Club I; Horticultural Club I; Register Literary Staff I; 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES CARL BAATZ Jay” Boston College A man of action” Entered Class VI from the Saint Thomas Aquinas School in 1942. Football III; Baseball II, I; Horticultural Club I; Modern Prize VI, V, IV; 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Thirty-seven ROBERT WAYNE BACIGALUPO Batchie” Harvard ' ' Every fate must be overcome by endurance’ Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School in 1942. Stamp Club III, II, I, Secretary-Treasurer II; Music Appreciation Club II; Modern Prize V, IV, III, II; Ap- probation Prize IV; Washington-Lincoln Exercises II; Junior Town Meeting II; 1st Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. HOWARD PHILIP BADEN H owie,” Dickie” Harvard ' llis locks are bushy a) d black as a raven” Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1942. French Club I; Debating Club II, I; Horticultural Club I; Modern Prize III; Approbation Prize III; Fidelity Prize II; Literary Staff Register III, II, I; Busi- ness Staff II, I; Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I; Symphony Band II. I; 2nd Lieut. Band. MOYSHA LAZARUS BALKIND Mo.” Jack” Self-trust is the first secret of success’ Entered Class IV from the Mather School in 1943. Tennis Team I; Baseball I; Camera Club I; 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. CHARLES FISHER BARBARISI Charlie” Holy Cross Why man, he doth bestride the narroiv trorld like a Colossus” Football II, I; Baseball I; Dramatics Club I; Modern History Club I; Horticultural Club I; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Jun- ior-Senior Dance Committee II; 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. Ea e T hirty-eight KENNETH HUGH BARRABEE I I Ken” Wharton The good and the wise lead quiet lives Entered Class IV from the Lawrence School in 1944 Tennis Team II, I. Co-C aptain Co-Manager I; Bas- ketball III; Modern History Club II, I; Science Club II; Literary Club I. ROBERT AVERY BARTON ' ' Buzz” Uartmouth Brains and brawn is a fine combination Entered Class IV from the Parlin School in 1943. Football III, II, I; Boston Allstars I; Baseball III, II. I; Track III, Assistant Manager II, Manager I; Literary Club I; Debating Club I; Modern History Club I; Rep- resentative to Massachusetts Student Senate I; Football Dance Committee II, I; Junior-Senior Dance Commit- tee II, I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I. I I I I I PHILIP ABRAHAM BELLO Phil” Northeastern Ko man shall look down on him” Entered Class IV from the Lewis School in 1944. Mathematics Club I; Science Club I. GEORGE SEYMOUR BENJAMIN Benjy” Harvard Knowledge is the fruit of wisdom” Entered Class VI from the Elvin Greenwood School in 1942. Der Deutsche Verein II, I, Vice-President I; Camera Club I; Classical Prize VI, V, IV, III, II; Approbation Prize IV, III, II; Assistant Manager Circulation Staff Register I. Page T hirtynine WARREN EDGAR BENSON Lefty.” Buck” Northeastern I ' ll rest today, work tomorrow” Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School in 1944. 1st Lieut. 20th Co. 1st Reg. SYDNEY SOLOMON BERG Sid” Boston University I came. I s.iw. I conquered” Entered Class VI from the Quincy E. Dickerman School m 1942. Camera Club II; Aviation Club III, II, I, Treasurer I; Highway Safety Club I: Mathematics Club I. Vice- President I; Classical Prize V; Approbation Prize V: Fidelity Prize IV; Ring Committee II; Circulation Staff I; 2n d Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. BURTON THEODORE BERINSKY Burt, Big Burt” University of Vermont .4 merry heart goes all the day’ Entered Class IV from the Frank V. Thompson School in 1944. Track II: Literary Club I; Music Appreciation Club I; Camera Club III. II; .Advertising Staff Register I: 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. STEPHEN MICHAEL BERNARDI Steve” Harvard W ' h.it’ s mine is mine and what’s yours is mine” Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School in 1942. Secretary-Treasurer of the Graduating Class I; Mod- ern History Club II, I. Program Committee I; French Club I; Literary Club I; Debating Club II, I; Camera Club JI, I; Modern Prize III; Fidelity Prize II; Ring Committee II; Year Book Committee I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I: Class Day Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Chairman I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Usher at Grad- u.ation II: 1st Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Page lorty JOHN FRANCIS BERRIGAN Jack,” Berra” Boston College Let me think” Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School in 1942. Science Club I; Debating Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Der Deutsche Verein II; Horticultural Club I; 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. EDWARD JOHN BILWIN Ed,” Billy” Boston College Honest fame awaits the truly good” Entered Class IV from the Mather School in 1943. Aviation Club III, II, I, President I; Camera Club I; 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. HERBERT BLOOM Herb” Harvard Virtue is like a rich stone; — best plain set” Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School in 1944. Tennis Team I; Debating Club I; French Club I; Literary S taff Register I; Circulation Staff Register I; Modern History Club I; 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT MATTHEW BONIN Bob” Harvard Patience is the companion of wisdom” Entered Class VI from the William L. Garrison School in 1942. Chess Club IV; Aviation Club I; Literary Club I; Register Circulation Staff I; 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty-one PATRICK JAMES BRATTON Pat ’ Harvard The echontg of his drum would last foret eT’ Entered Class VII from The High School of Our Lady m 1945. French Club I; Literary Club I; Band III. II. I; Con- cert Band III. II. I; Symphony Band III. II. I; Sym- phony Orchestra I; Orchestra III, II, I; Delegate to Rotary Club I; 1st Lieut. Band. ROLF HOIDEN BREMER Rolf” Dartmouth Purpose is what gives life a meaning’ Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School in 1941. .Vlodern History Club I; Horticultural Club II; Lit- erary Club I. THAYER ELLIS BRICKMAN Ted” Duke Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind ’ Highway Safety Club II, I, Treasurer I; French Club II. I: Modern History Club II, I; Horticultural Club I; Modern Prize III. JOSEPH STANLEY BROWN Joe” Harvard Thou living ray of fire” Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School in i942. Literary Club III, II, I, President I; Music Apprecia- tion Club III, II, I; Debating Club III, II, I; French Club I; Dramatics Club II, I; Modern Prize V; Classical Prize IV, III, II; Approbation Prize IV; Dramatic Prize II: Mid- Winter Prom Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Advertising Staff Register II, I; Washing- ton-Lincoln Exercises II, I; Usher at Graduation II; 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. Pagi Tortytuo I ' jrr JOHN EDWARD BURNS Shaun,” Jack” Harvard Says what he thinks and feels what he says” Entered Class VI from the Winship School in 1942. Track IV, III; Modern History Club II, I, Vice- President I; Debating Club II, I, Program Committee I; Aviation Club IV ' , III, II, I, Secretary I; Camera Club II, I, Treasurer I; Program Committee; Art Club II, I; Glee Club II, I; Music Appreciation Club IV, III, II; Delegate to Massachusetts Civic League Student Council on State Affairs I; Christmas Exercises I; Washington- Lincoln Exercises I; Year Book Committee I; Circula- tion Staff Register I; Junior Town Meetings I; Usher at Graduation II; Capt. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. JAMES EARLE BURRIS Jim” Harvard It is good to he popular” Entered Class VI from the Oak Hill School in 1942. Class Committee I; Football III, II; Modern History Club I; Horticultural Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Victory Dance II; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Circula- tion Staff Register I; Usher at Graduation II; Capt. 5th Co. 1st Reg. I I ROBERT LEE BUSH Bob” Yale Mighty oaks from little acorns grow” Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School in 1942. French Club II, I; Modern History Club II, I; Chess Club III, II; Highway Safety Club I; Classical Prize V, IV; Modern Prize II; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Candidate I; Register Art Staff I; Advertising Staff Register I; Cheerleader I; 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. HUBERT IRWIN CAPLAN Hubie,” Cappy” Harvard He is never at leisure than when at leisure” Entered Class IV from the Winthrop Junio r High School in 1944. Track III, II, I; Swimming Team I; Science Club II, I; Mathematics Club I; Horticultural Club I, Presi- dent I; Highway Safety Club I; Debating Club I; Liter- ary Club II; Orchestra IV; Circulation Staff Register I; Usher at Graduation II; 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. Page Forty-three PETER ANTHONY CAPODILUPO ' ' Pete” Boston College The strength of Hercules in his arm” Entered Class VI from the Eliot School in 1942. Football III, II, I; Baseball II, I; Hockey Manager I; Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Vic- tory Dance Committee II, I; Mid-Winter Prom Com- mittee II, I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee I; Capt. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. FRANCIS LEO CAREY Red” Boston University Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you” Entered Class VI from the Chittick School in 1942. Baseball II, I; Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Horticultural Club I; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. STANLEY FRANKLIN CHYET Stan” Harvard His smile is sweetened by his gravity” Entered Class VI from the E. A. Fifield School in 1942. Stamp Club IV; Music Appreciation Club II, I; Mod- ern History Club I; Literary Club I; Literary Staff Reg ister I; Fidelity Prize III; Band IV, III, II. I. PAUL YALE THOMAS CLINTON Clint,” P.Y.T.” Boston College Intelligence and good looks is a fine combination” Entered Class VI from the Joseph Manning School in 1942. Class Committee I; Highway Safety Club I; Mod- ern History Club I; Horticultural Club I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; 1st Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. Page Porty-jour Ben” BENJAMIN COGEN Harvard Veni, vidi, vici” Entered Class VI from the Phillips Brooks School in 1942. Track I; Tennis I; Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, II, I. Concert Master IV, III, II, I; B.P.S. Symphony Or- chestra VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Soloist II, I; Modern His- tory Club I; Literary Club I. MYRON ALLEN COHEN Mike” Boston College All men shall look up to him Entered Class III from the Patrick Campbell School m 1945. Track III, II, I; Aviation Club III, II, I; Music Ap- preciation Club II, I; Modern History Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES CHARLES COLLIAS Jim” Harvard Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet” Entered Class IV from the Dwight School in 1944. French Club T, Band IV, III, II, I; Concert Band IV, III, II, I; Symphony Band I; Orchestra II, I; 2nd Lieut. Band. FRANCIS CHASE COLLINS Fran” Harvard Whoever is foremost leads the herd” Entered Class VI from the St. Mark School in 1942. President of the Graduation Class; Basketball III, II, I, Capt. I; Modern History Club II, I; Science Club I; Debating Club II, I; Modern Prize V; Chairman of Class Day Committee I; Chairman of Farewell Prom Commit- tee I; Co-Chairman of Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Advertising Staff Register II, I; Chairman of Commission on Finance and Ad- ministration Massachusetts Good Government Day; Herald Spelling Medal II; Capt. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty- five JOSEPH PATRICK CONNELLY Joe” Boston College He swings a mighty baf Entered Class VI from the James A. Garfield School m 1942. Hockey II, I; Baseball IV, III, II, I; Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Fidelity Prize VI; Class Day Committee 1; 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. CHARLES AUGUSTUS CONNORS Charlie” Holy Cross A gentleman and a soldied’ Entered Class VI from the Roxbury Latin School in 1942. Football III, II, I; Hockey IV, III, II, I; Baseball III, II, I; Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Victory Dance Committee III, II, I, Chairman I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee III, II, I, Chairman II; Usher at Graduation II. BIAGIO ANTHONY CONTE Biag.” Biggio” Harvard This teas the noblest Roman of them all Entered Class IV from the St. Anthony’s School in 1944. Baseball II, I; Track I; Modern History Club II, I; Debating Club I; Aviation Club II; Fidelity Prize III: Victory Dance Committee I; 1st Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. ROGER ALLEN COSSABOOM Coss,” Rog” Northeastern So dashing, yet so debonair Entered Class VI from the Champlain School in 1941. Track I; Aviation Club IV, III, II, I; Literary Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer I; Modern History Club I; Chess Club I; Class Day Committee I; Usher at Gradua- tion II; Capt. 9th Co. 1st Reg. Page Forty-six SUMNER BENNET COTTON Cotty” Harvard Wilt thou have music?” Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1942. Band III, II, I; Concert Band III, II, I; B.P.S. Sym- phony Band III, II, I; Fidelity Prize II; High School Hour Broadcast Hour I; Lieut. Concert Band. JOSEPH MICHAEL CREHAN Joe” Boston College The ice is his castle” Entered Class IV from the St. Francis Xavier School in 1943. Hockey III, II, I; Baseball I; 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES AUGUSTINE CROWLEY Jim” Coast Guard Academy Aiusic hath charms” Entered Class IV from the Chevrus School in 1944. Track III; Swimming I; Glee Club II, I, President I; Horticultural Club I; Modern Prize IV; Circulation Staff Register III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. BERNARD VINCENT CULLEN Bernie” Harvard Never say die” Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morriss School in 1942. Highway Safety Club I; Horticultural Club I; Avia- tion Club I; Circulation Staff Register I; 1st Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty-seven RALPH JOHN D’AGOSTINO Dag Bentley The absolute essence of sincerity Entered Class VI from the Eliot School in 1942. Aviation Club I; Approbation Prize VI; 2nd Lieut. 1 I th Co. 1st Reg. HUGH JOSEPH DEERY Red, Joe” Northeastern Take thou what course thou wilt” Entered Class IV from the Chevrus School in 1944. Mathematics Club I; Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. JOSEPH ALPHONSUS CLEMENT DeLANG Joe Boston College A light heart lives lon ’ Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1942. Track II; Baseball I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I. JOSEPH THOMAS DELORENZO Joe” Holy Cross I am at peace with a querulous world Entered Class III from the Hobb’s Junior High School in 1945. French Club III, II; Science Club III, II; 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Forty-eight CYRUS ANTHONY DEL VECCHIO Cy,” Del” Harvard Pear not, my lord, I ' ll play the orator” Hntered Class VI from St. Joseph ' s School in 1942. Track III. II. 1; Debating Club IV. Ill, II, I. Sergeant-at-Arms II, President I; Modern History Club III, II. I, Program Com- mittee I; Die Deutsche Verein III, II; Dramatics Club I; Prize Declamation VI. V, IV, III. II. I; Special Prize Declamation ' I . IV; Special Prize Debating III; Second Prize Declamation II; City Championship Hearst Oratorical Contest II; Third Prize Easiern Finals II; Modern Prize II; J unior Senior Dance Committee II, Usher at Graduation II; Junior Town Meetings III, II, I, Chair- man I; Massachusetts General Court I; Class Orator I. America ! Legion Oratorical Contest I; Massachusetts Civic League Student Council on State Affairs II, I; Constitution Day Exercises I; Wash ington-Lincoln Exercises Faneuil Hall I; Get That Story R idio Program I; WMEX Radio Debates I, Speaker 1, Moderator I; Capt. 6tli Co. 1st Reg. GERALD DIAMOND Duke,” Gerry” U.C.L.A. 7 came like u ' ater and like wind I go” Entered Class IV from the Carter Junior High School in 1944. Track IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain I; Baseball II, I; Highway Safety Club I; Capt. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT GEORGE DIMITRI Bob” Let us do or die” Entered Class IV from the Abraham Lincoln School in 1944. French Club II, I. JOSEPH FRANCIS DOHERTY Frank” Harvard Would he were fatter” Entered Class IV from the Hull Village School in 1944. Football II, I, Manager I; Hockey II, I, Manager I; Manager Boston Football All Stars I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Fidelity Prize IV; Football Dance Commit- tee I; Delegate to Boy’s State II. Page forty-nine ANDREW DAMIAN DORR Andy” Harvard ' ' Without music life would be a mistake ’ Entered Class IV from the Robert Gould Shaw School in 1944. French Club 11, I; Debating Club II, I; Modern Prize IV, II; Fidelity Prize III; Delegate to Rotary Club I; Orchestra I; Band IV, III, II, I; Concert Band IV ' , III. II. I; B P S. Symphony Band II, I; 2nd Lieut Band. THOMAS FRANCIS DOWD Tom,” T.D.” Dartmouth T true son of Erin Entered Class VI from the Mason School in 1942. Baseball IV, III, II, I; Basketball III, II, I; Golf II; Highway Safety Club II, I; Debating Club I; Fidelity Prize VI; Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, I; Co- Chairman Mid- Winter Prom Committee I; Victory Dance Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Ad- vertising Staff Register I; Usher at Graduation II; 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg, MARTIN DROPKIN Marty” Dartmouth ibis ir.n the noblest Russian of them .ill Entered Class IV from the William H, Taft School in 1944. Der Deutsche Verein II; Chess Club II; Highway Safety Club I; Debating Club I; Modern History Club I; Fidelity Prize IV; Usher at Graduation II. RICHARD ANTHONY DUFFEE Duff,” Bugs” Boston College That mercury were half so quick” Entered Class VI from the Bigelow School in 1942. Track I; Art Club IV, III; Stamp Club VI, V; High- way Safety Club I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee I; Band VI, V; 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. Pag,e iifl) EDWARD JAMES DUNN Eddie,” Big Ed” Northeastern Know ' St him not by his lively step Entered Class IV from the Moses Brown School in 1944. Art Club I; Camera Club III, II, I. DAVID MORRIS EPSTEIN Dave,” Eppy” Mass. College of Pharmacy W ' ould you repeat that again, sir?” Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School m 1942. Camera Club III; French Club I; Modern History Club I; Music Appreciation Club I; 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. MARVIN AARON EPSTEIN Eppy” M.I.T. To he intelligible is to be found out” Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1942. Debating Club III; Mathematics Club II, I, President I; Poetry Club I, Treasurer I; Chess Club II, I; Science Club II, I; Michelman Prize II; Modern Prize II; Pepsi Cola Scholarship I. GERALD NORMAN ESKIN Gerry” Boston University Sir, your wit ambles ; it goes easily” Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1944. Glee Club III, II, I; Modern History Club III, II, I; Music Appreciation Club III; Der Deutsche Verein II, I, Secretary I. Page Fifty-one JOSEPH LOUIS FALETRA Joe” Boston College He that labors and thrit es spins gold” Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School in 1943. Modern History Club I; Debating Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Delegate to Boy s State II; Capt. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. JEROME SANFORD FANGER Jerry,” Doc” Harvard Hn I the height of uisdom and argumentation” Entered Class V ' l from the Harriet A. Baldwin School m 1942. Tennis III; Golf II, I; Science Club IT, Debating Club II; Literary Club I; Modern History Club II, T Highway Safety Club I; Fidelity Prize IV; 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. MICHAEL BURNCE FEINSTEIN Mike” Brown Be of good cheer” Entered Class IV from the O. W. Holmes School in 1944. Literary Club II; Horticultural Club I; Science Club III. II, I; Usher at Graduation II; 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. BERNARD MELVIN FEITELBERG Feity,” Bernie” Mass. College of Pharmacy There is a method in his madness” Stamp Club III, II, I; Art Club II, I, Vice-President 1; Debating Club I; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Page Pljty-two THOMAS FRANCIS FERRIS Tom,” Uave,” Boo” Georgetown Good things come in small packages” Entered Class IV from St. Marks School in 1944. Debating Club I; Horticultural Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Circulation Staff Register I; Bowling Club III; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I. GORDON ELBERT FILLMORE Phil” It’s good to be without vices Entered Class IV from the Prince School in 1944. Glee Club II, I, Program Committee I; Fidelity Prize IV. PHILLIP CHARLES FLAYDERMAN Phil” Amherst Know thyself’ Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School in 1942. Modern History Club I; Debating Club I; Horticul- tural Club I; Fidelity Prize II; Literary Staff Register III, I. SUMNER JAY FRIEDMAN Friedy,” Speedy” University of Michigan He knows what is what” Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School in 1942. Aviation Club IV; Band III, II; Music Appreciation Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Modern History Club I; Fidelity Prize II; Ring Committee II; Victory Dance Committee I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee I; Cir- culation Staff Register I. Page Fifty-three WARREN GERARD GAGAN Bowdoin Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings?” Entered Class IV from the St. Thomas Aquinas School in 1943. Hockey II, I; Football II; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee II, I; Victory Dance Committee I; Delegate to Massachusetts Boy’s State I. TIMOTHY FRANCIS GALVIN Timmy,” Tim” St. Clement’s Hall Speak, that I may see thee” Entered Class IV from the Mather School in 1944. State Auditor on Good Government Day I. STANLEY HAROLD GELLES Stan” M.I.T. A picture is a mute poem” Entered Class VT from the Christopher Gibson School m 1942. Track III, II, I; Der Deutsche Verein II; Camera Club II. I; Highway Safety Club I; Science Club I; Modern Prize IV, V; Approbation Prize IV; Year Book Committee I; Circulation Staff Register II, I, Manager I; Year Book Photographer I; Get That Story” Radio Program I; Delegate to C.S.P.A. Convention I; Usher at Graduation. PETER BARTHOLOMEW GENOVESE Pete” Boston College People have more fun than anyone” Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School in 1942. Horticultural Club I; Modern History Club I; Sci- ence Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Approbation Prize VI; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Page Pijty-jour RICHARD BANDS GIDEZ The Brillo Kid” Harvard I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice’’ Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School in 1942. Music Appreciation Club II, I; Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Fidelity Prize IV. ALLEN MARSHALL GITLIN Bud,” Bep” Harvard Aly mind is my kingdom” Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School m 1942. Highway Safety Club I; Chess Club I; Mathematics Club I; Classical Prize VI, V, II; Modern Prize IV, III: Norton Prize III; Circulation Staff Register I. ALVIN STEUER GLAZIER Al” Annapolis I must go down to the sea again” Entered Class III from the Carter School in 1945. Track II; Science Club II, I; Program Committee I; Horticultural Club I, Secretary I; Literary Club II; Mathematics Club I; Usher at Graduation II; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Page Fifty-fve FLOYD BARRY COFFIN GofF” Harvard U ' 7jose little body lodged a mighty mind” Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School m 1942. Science Club II. I, Secretary I; Camera Club III, II. I; Mathematics Club I; Horticultural Club I, Treasurer I; Stamp Club III, II; Modern Prize VI; Fidelity Prize III; Approbation Prize VI, IV; Second Science Grant II; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Candidate I; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. ) ■ I i I PAUL GOLDBERG John,” Goldie” Harvard H breath of wisdom is immortal” Entered Class T from the Christopher Gibson School m 1942. Literary Club III, II, I, Secretary I; Music Apprecia- tion Club III, II, I, President I; French Club I; Dra- matics Club I; Approbation Prize IV; Advertising Staff Register I; Washington-Lincoln Exercises I; 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL JULIUS GOLDSTEIN Goldy” Harvard He swings a mighty racked’ Entered Class IV from the Williams School in 1944. Tennis II, I; Chess Club II, I; Science Club I; Pro- gram Committee I; French Club I. I’ I ). MERRILL HARVEY GOLDWYN Goldie” Harvard Unless a man knows French, he is of little account” Entered Class III from English High School in 1945. Tennis I; French Club I, President I; Debating Club I; Poetry Club I, Secretary I; Classical Prize III; Spell- ing Medal I; Advertising Staff Register I; Literary Staff Register 1. Page Fifty-six JAMES WILLIAM GORMAN Jim” Harvard Discretion is the better part of valor Entered Class IV from the Western Junior High School in 1944. Debating Club II, I; Chairman Prize Debate I; High- way Safety Club I; Modern History Club I; Football II, I; Dramatics Club I; Horticultural Club I; Circula- tion Staff Register I; Victory Dance Committee I; Mid- Winter Prom Committee I; Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee I; Town Meeting I; Washington-Lincoln Exer- cises I; Usher at Graduation II; 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. CLAUS PETER GOSSELS Pete” Harvard Fifty million Frenchmen can’t be wron ’ Entered Class IV from the Edith C. Baker School in 1944. Track II, I; Chess Club III, II; Fr ench Club I, Vice- President I; Music Appreciation Club I; Modern Prize III; 3rd Prize Hearst History Contest I; Literary Staff Register I; 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. SIDNEY MAURICE GOULD Big Syd” Harvard The sincere alone can recognize sincerity Entered Class IV from the Shurtleff School in 1944. Track III; Debating Club I; Dramatics Club I; Mod- ern History Club II, I; Orchestra IV, III, II; Town Meeting I; Radio Debate I; 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. LEONARD AARON GREENBAUM Len” Yale It is always the unreadable that occurs Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School in 1942. German Club II, I, President I; Camera Club III, II; Debating Club I; Literary Staff Register V, II; Circulation Staff Register II; Advertising Staff Regis- ter II; Chairman Executive Board I; Modern Prize VI; Victory Dance Committee I; Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee II; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Dele- gate to Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion I; Get That Story” Program I; 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. Fage Fifty-seven MARK JOEL GREENBERG Buddy,” Budro” Harvard He hurneth the midnight oil” Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School m 1944, Highway Safety Club I; Modern History Club I; Der Deutsche Verein II, I, Treasurer I; 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. ALBERT HENRY GROVES Al” Boston University With the slide rule nothing is impossible” Entered Class VI from the Dwight School in 1942. Track IV; Baseball I; Science Club II, I, Treasurer I; Modern History Club I; Literary Club I; 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. FELIX PAUL GUARINO Phil.” G.G.” Harvard Nobody of any real culture talks much nowadays” Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School in 1942. Golf III, II, I; Track II, I; Hockey III; Highway Safety Club I; Radio Club I; Literary Club I; 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. GEORGE GABRIEL HAROULES M. I. T. A mind serene for contemplation” Entered Class III from the Thomas Edison School in 1945. Baseball I; Horticultural Club I; Science Club I; Lit- erary Club I; 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. iTT Page fifty -eight JOHN LAWRHNCE HARRISON Harry” Boston University Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking’ Entered Class VI from the Mozart School in 1942. Modern History Club II, I, Program Committee I; Highway Safety Club II, I, Chairman Advisory Com- mittee I; Literary Club II, I; 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. SHELDON LEO HART Shelly” Harvard A merry Hart maketh a cheerful countenance” Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School m 1941. Tennis IV, III, II, I; State Tennis Competition II, I; Dramatics Club I; Modern History Club I; Literary Club I; Camera Club I; Debating Club I; Chess Club IV, III; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Advertising Staff Register I; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. GEORGE ROBERT JOSEPH HESSION George” Harvard A good mind is lord of a kingdom” Entered Class VI from the Prescott School in 1942. Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club I; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. HARRY EDWARD HEWES Harry” Dartmouth The sports of men satisfy the man” Entered Class VI from the Mather School in 1942. Baseball III, II, I; Track II, I; Stamp Club VI, I; Modern History Club I; Literary Club I; Class Com- mittee I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Class Day Committee I; 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Fifty-nine EUGENE FRANCIS HIGGINS Gene” Brown Without d.tnger the game grows cold’’ Entered Class IV from Sc. Gregory’s School in 1942. Football III, II, I; Hockey IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain II. I; Baseball IV, III, II, I. FREDERICK JULIUS JENSEN Fred,” ”F. J.” Mass. College of Pharmacy Keep smilin’ at trouble’’ Entered Class IV from the Prince School in 1944. Glee Club II, I; Literary Club I; Science Club I. CHARLES JINGOZIAN Bob,” Chuck” Harvard Hare faith in thine ability Entered Class VI from the F. W. Lincoln School in 1942. Baseball I; Latin School Orchestra VI, V, IV, III. II. I; B.P.S. Symphony Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, II, I; Literary Club II, I; Modern History Club I; Vice- President Horticultural Club I; Circulation Staff Regis- ter I; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. CLIFFORD CARL JOHANSON Cliff” Northeastern llis quality rings true” Entered Class VI from the Henry Grew School in 1942. Baseball I; Modern History Club I; Literary Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Class Day Committee I; 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty ALAN RICHARD JOHNSON Dick” Rensselaer Whoever loveth rne loveth my hound” Entered Class VI from the Harriet Baldwin School m 1942. Football I; Camera Club V; Science Club I; Fidelity Prize V; Victory Dance Committee I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. AUSTIN WILLIAM JONES, JR. Jonesy” Dartmouth Anything for a quiet life” Entered Class IV from the Dwight School in 1944. Track IV, II, I; Modern History Club I; Aviation Club I; Science Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Capt. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. LAWRENCE RICHARD KADIS Larry,” Ookie” Mass. College of Pharmacy A man in every sense of the word” Football II; Camera Club VI, IV, I; Science Club I; Aviation Club II; Literary Club I; Modern History Club I; 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN McAllister kane Buzz” Boston College A merry heart lives longf’ Entered Class VI from St. Matthew’s School in 1942. Highway Safety Club I; Modern History Club I; Hor- ticultural Club I; 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 2n d Reg. Page Sixty-one SAMUEL JACOB KARLIN Sam,” Saiily ” Amherst Words of truth and soberness” Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School in 1944. Highway Saftey Club I; Mathematics Club I; Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. HERBERT KATZ Herb” Dartmouth A prince among men” Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School in 1942. Football III, II, I; Baseball IV, I; Basketball IV; Modern History Club II, I; Highway Safety Club I; Horticultural Club I; Modern Prize VI; Ring Commit- tee II; Chairman Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Vic- tory Dance Committee II, I; Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee II, I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Circulation Staff Register II, I. Associate Manager I; Representative Alternate Good Government Day I; Usher at Graduation II; Lieut. PAUL EDWARD KEANE Pep” Boston College The importance of being earnest” Entered Class IV from St. Peter’s School in 1944. Track II, I; Baseball I; Bowling Club III; Fidelity Prize III; 1st Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. JOSEPH FRANCIS KELLY Joe” Boston College Sature in her infinite insdom designed men with their ears open and their mouths shut Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1941. Modern History Club II, I; Aviation Club I; Horticul rural Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Junior-Senior Prom Committee I; Ring Committee II; Circulation Staff Register I; 2nd Lieut, 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixty-two THOMAS JOSEPH KELLY, JR. Kel” Boston College Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life” Entered Class VI from the Mary E. Curley School in 1942. Basketball II; Modern History Club I; Highway- Safety Club I; Spelling Medal III; Victory Dance Com- mittee I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, I; Ring Committee II; Class Day Committee I; Usher at Grad- uation II; Circulation Staff Register I; 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. THOMAS JOSEPH PATRICK KELLY Tom.” T.J.” Boston College As merry as a cricked’ Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School in 1943. Track II, I; Modern History Club III, II, I; Sci- ence Club I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Yearbook Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg, JAMES XAVIER KENNEALLY Jim” Boston College ’Tis said Mischief hath swift wings Entered Class VI from the Chevrus School in 1941. Hockey I; Baseball I; Glee Club IV, III, II, I; Vice- President I; Music Appreciation Club IV, III, II; Highway Safety Club I; Junior-Senior Prom Committee II; Capt. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. THOMAS FRANCIS KENNEDY Tom” Harvard Lightnings and thunders from his mouth, he hurls” Entered Class VI from the Chevrus School in 1942. Dramatics Club I; Modern History Club III, II, I; Chess Club I; Debating Club I; Horticultural Club I; Special Prize Reading VI, IV; Special Prize Declamation V; Capt. 8th Co. 1st Reg. Page Sixty-three JOHN WILLIAM KENNY Jack’’ Holy Cross ' ' W ' hjt sweet delight a quiet life affords” Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School in 1942. Modern History Club II. I; Highway Safety Club II. I; Circulation Staff Register I; 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. IRVING KESSLER Irv,” Rudy” Boston University lie seems so near and yet so jar” Entered Class IV from the Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1944. Track II; Poetry Club I, Vice-President I; Mathe- matics Club I. Treasurer I; Literary Club II, I; Music Appreciation Club II, I; Le Cercle Francais I; Modern History Club I: Orchestra IV, III, I; Register Circulation Staff I; 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. HAPET JACK KHARIBIAN Kharib.” Jack” Harvard by ponder? Why not try the experiment? ' ' ' Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School in 1943. Track III, II; Football II; Orchestra IV, III, II, I; Symphony Orchestra IV; Debating Club I; Literary Staff Register I; Horticultural Club I; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. HOWARD STANLEY KING Howie” Harvard A tender heart : a will inflexible” Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School in 1944. Music Appreciation Club II, I; Program Committee I; Debating Club II, I; Modern History Club I; Modern Prize JV; Usher at Graduation II; 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixty -jour SUMNER KIRSHNER Brown One of the silent spectators” Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1942. Camera Club III, II; Fidelity Prize VI; Classical Prize IV. STANLEY MELVIN KLAINER Stan” Harvard Shall u ' e dance?” Entered Class VI from the Carter School in 1942. Stamp Club VI; Camera Club I; Science Club I; Mod- ern Prize IV; Approbation Prize IV; Band IV, III, II, I; Concert Band IV, III, II, I; B.P.S. Symphony Band IV, III, I; Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, II, I. DANIEL FRANCIS KOSLOFF Dan,” Danny” Boston University But sir!! ” Entered Class VI from the Mather School in 1942. Track IV; Hockey III; Baseball II; Aviation Club VI; Camera Club V, IV, III, II, I, Secretary III, II, President I; Highway Safety Club II; Stamp Club II; Science Club II, I; Horticultural Club IT, German Club I; Circulation Staff Register I; Advertising Staff Regis- ter I; 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. NORMAN RICHARD KOTKER Normie” Harvard Large is his bounty and his soul sincere” Entered Class IV from the Winthrop High School in 1944. Modern History Club III, I; Music Appreciation Club III; French Club I; Science Club I; Horticultural Club I; Advertising Staff Register I. Page Sixty- five FRED LOVETT LAKE Duke” Dartmouth Endurance is a crowning qualily” Entered Class VI from the Hardy School in 1940. Football I; Swimming Manager II, I; Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I; Concert Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I; Symphony Band IV, III, II, I; Orchestra II, I; Drama- tics Club I; Camera Club I; Circulation Staff Register I; Senior Lif e Saving Award IV; Mid-Winter Prom Com- mittee I; Victory Dance Committee I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, I; Delegate to Governors Con- ference on Wartime Recreation For Youth IV; Wash- ington-Lincoln Exercises I; Usher at Graduation II; Lieut. Band. WALTER ALAN LANDAU Wally” Tufts He who bates me loves death” Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School in 1942. Modern History Club I; Band IV; German Club II; Highway Safety Club I; 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. ALFRED ENG NGEO LEE Al” N. E. Conservatory of Music He plays divinely Entered Class IV from the Abraham Lincoln School in 1944. Orchestra IV, III, II, I; Concert Band I; Symphony Band I; Art Club III, II, I, Vice-President I, President I; Music Appreciation Club I; Modern History Club I; Modern Prize IV; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Fidelity Prize II; .■ rt Staff Register I; 2nd Lieut. Band. ALFRED JOHN LEGELIS Legs,” Greek” Harvard He was a gentleman from crown to heel” Entered Class IV from the Augustus P. Martin School in 1944. Science Club I; French Club I; Circulation Staff Reg- ister I; Bowling Club III; Glee Club IV, III; Modern History Club IV, III; Music Appreciation Club IV, III; Washington-Lincoln Exercises I; 1st Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sixty-six FREDERICK ALAN LERNER Fred,” Swifty” Dartmouth A safe coml a� roi! is he that helps at need” Entered Class IV from the Thomas A, Edison School in 1944. Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club II, I; French Club I; Yearbook Committee I; Advertising Staff Register T, Literary Staff Register I. THOMAS JUSTIN LERRO Tom” Boston College Virtue is the path of praise Entered Class IV from the Sacred Heart School in 1944. Track III; Highway Safety Club II, I; French Club I; Modern History Club I; Modern Prize II; Band IV, III, II, I; Concert Band III, II, I; Usher at Graduation II; 2nd Lieut. Band. NORMAN DAVID LEVINE Norm” Harvard Genius is fostered by industry Entered Class IV from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1942. Golf Club IV; Camera Club III, II, I, Vice-President II, T, Science Club II, I; Program Committee II; Presi- dent I; Radio Club I, Secretary-Treasurer; Classical Prize VI, V, IV, II; Modern Prize III; Approbation Prize IV; Glover Medal II; Honorable Mention Sci- ence Fair II; Photography Staff II, I; Honorable Men- tion Westinghouse Science Talent Search I; Candidate for Pepsi-Cola Scholarship I; Philosophical Group I. HARVEY LIBERMAN Harv,” Lib” Harvard Where there is music there can be no harm Entered Class III from the Garfield Junior High School in 1945. Debating Club I; Modern Prize III; Band III, II, I; Concert Band III, II, I; Boston Public Schools Sym- phony Band II, I; Orchestra I; Circulation Staff Register I. Page Sixty-seven EMILIO PAUL LOCORE Junior” Army ' ’A hadoiv in the dark” Entered Class IV from the St. Mary’s School in 1944. Basketball I; Track IV; Baseball I; Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club I. 1 KIMON LOUKAS I, like,” Swifty” Harvard Make haste, the better for before” Entered Class IV from the Mary E. Curley School in 1944. Track III, II, I; Aviation Club III; Art Club III; Bowling Club III; Art Scholarship IV; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. VICTOR NORMAN LOUKAS Vic” Boston University ' ' Oh what a tale I could unfold” Entered Class IV from the Rice School in 1944. Highway Safety Club I; Modern History Club I; Mathematics Club I; 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT McNAIR LYDIARD Bob,” Mac” Boston University W ' t, now and then, struck smoothly, shows a spark” Entered Class V from the Washington Irvington School in 1943. Track III, II; Delegate to Massachusetts Civic League Student Council on State Affairs II, I; Atomic Energy Broadcast II; Modern History Club II; German Club II: Debating Club IV, III, I; Town Hall Meeting I; Dramatics Club I; Fidelity Prize III; Register Advertis- ing Staff II; Associate Llanager Register Literary Staff I; Capt. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Pafte Sixt) -eight HUGH WILLIAM LYNCH Hiighie” Boston College Work’s begun and I’jM done Entered Class VI from the Mozart School in 1942. Aviation Club II, I; Science Club I; Modern Prize IV; Circulation Staff Register; 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN POVAH LYNCH Poovah” M. I. T. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School in 1942. Basketball II; Modern History Club III, II, I; Science Club I; Radio I; Fidelity Prize VI; 1st Lieut. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. JOSIAH MYRICK LYNCH, JR. Joe” Northeastern The chess board is the world Entered Class VI from the Dudley School in 1941. Aviation Club V, IV, III; Chess Club V, IV, III, I; Mathematics Club I; 1st Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. DAVID PAUL LYONS Dave” Art is power Entered Class VI from the Henry Vane School in 1942. Art Club IV, III; Dramatics Club V, IV, III, II, I; Register Literary Staff V, III, II, I; Football Dance Committee I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Usher at Graduation II; Farewell Prom Committee I; Washing- ton-Lincoln Exercises I; Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee I. Page Sixty-nine ROBERT DEE LYONS Bob” Harvard Bid me diicoitrse, and I u ill enchant thine ear” Entered Class VI from the Gleason School in 1942. Track III; Baseball I; Debating Club IV, III, II, I. Vice-President I; Modern History Club I; Horticultural Club I; Dramatics Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Circulation Staff Register I; Classical Prize VI; Fidelity Prize V; Honorable Mention Special Prize IV; Mid- Winter Prom Committee I; Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee I; Radio Debates I; Town Meeting II, I; Prize Declamation V; Usher at Graduation II; Capt. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL MICHAEL MABRY Mike” Harvard Let’s look at the sports page” Entered Class VI from the Rice School in 1942. Football III, II, I. Captain I; Track III, II; Swimming III, II. I. Captain I; Hockey Manager II, I; Assistant Manager Baseball III, II, Manager I; All Boston Football Team III, II. I; Massa- chusetts Champion Diving II; Modern History Club I; Dramatics Club I; Warren Eastman Robinson Prize III; Charles E. Grinnell Scholarship I; Circulation Staff Register II, I; Victory Dance Com- mitt:c III, II. I. Chairman I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee III, II. I. Chairman II; Mid-Winter Prom Committee II. I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Student Representative Good Government Day I; Band I, I III. II. I, Captain I; Concert Band T. V. I ’. III. II. I; Orchestra III. II. I; B.P.S. Symphony Band III, II. I; Yearbook Committee I; Usher at Graduation II; Capt. Band. RICHARD ANTHONY McCABE Dick,” Mac” Boston College” W hen modern youth burns the midnight oil, it is usually in the crank case” Entered Class I from the Randall G. Morriss School in 1942. Concert Band IV. Ill, II, 1; Band I III. II. I: Drum Major I: Orchestra I III. II, I; B.P.S. Symphony Band IV. III. II. I; Librarian II. Vice-President I; B.P.S. Symphony Orchestra IV. III. II. I; Drum Corps T. V; Modern History Club II. I; Treas- urer I; Debating Club II. I; Highway Safety Club II. I. Se-geant- at-Arms I: Register Circulation Staff III, II: Advertising Staff I; Assistant Manager I; Yearbook Committee I. Chairman I. Editor I: Victory Dance Committee I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee II. I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Delegate to Massachusetts Civic L ague Student Council on State Affairs I; Radio Debates T. Priz - Debate I; Delegate to Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con vention I; Usher at Class Day I; Usher at Graduation II: Red Cross Dramatics Program II; Lieut. Concert Band. EDWARD JOHN MacDONALD Mac” Harvard Serene amidst the savage waves” Entered Class IV from St. Marks’ School in 1944. Track II, I; Highway Safety Club I; Debating Club I; Horticultural Club I; Circulation Staff Register I. Page Seventy JOHN BERNARD McGINTY Mac” Harvard Look cheerfully upon me” Entered Class VI from St. Thomas Aquinas School m 1942. Debating Club I; Dramatics Club III, I; Junior-Sen- ior Dance Committee I; Capt. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL McGONIGLE Mac” Boston College ' ' Virtue ii its own reward” Entered Class IV from the Charles Wilbur School in 1944. Modern History Club I; Hig hway Safety Club II, I; Debating Club I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee I; Capt. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. DONALD ARTHUR McKAY Mac,” Don” Harvard ' ' He who knows himself knows all” Entered Class IV from the Classical School, Provi- dence, in 1944. Bowling Club III; Horticultural Club I; Debating Club I; Science Club I; Fidelity Prize IV; Classical Prize III; Modern Prize II. GEORGE PATRICK McKAY Gige” Harvard No steps backward” Entered Class IV from St. Gregory’s School in 1944. Debating Club I; Dramatics Club I; Glee Club III; Modern Prize IV; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Classical Prize III; Junior Town Meeting I; Capt. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. Fage Seventy-one THOMAS LEO McLAUGHLIN Mac” Boston College I leai e my character behind me” Entered Class IV from the Mary E. Curley School in 1944. Baseball III, II, I; Highway Safety Club II, I; De- bating Club I; Stamp Club IV; Modern History Club I; 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT LOUIS MacNEIL Bob,” Crooner” Harvard He is gentle that does gentle deeds” Entered Class VI from the Dudley School in 1942. Modern History Club I; Glee Club II, I; Horticultural Club I; Fidelity Prize VI. ROCCO ANTHONY MANCINI Rocky” Harvard ' Speech is great : but silence is greater” Entered Class IV from the Michaelangelo School in 1944. Track II; Science II, I; Mathematics Club I; Fidelity Prize IV; Modern Prize III; 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. GERALD MANISHIN Jerry,” Manny” Harvard To be strong is to be happy” Entered Class IV from the Shurtleff School in 1944. Basketball III, II, I; Literary Club II, I; Debating Club I; Horticultural Club I; Classical Prize IV, Adver- tising Staff Register I; 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Seventy-two MACY JOSEPH MARGOLIS Max” Boston University ”Resl is sweet after strife” Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School in 1944. Modern History Club II, I; Music Appreciation Club I; Science Club II, I; Horticultural Club I; 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. SOHIER DAVID MARKS Swa” Harvard His quality rings true” Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1942. Tennis III, II, I; Dramatics Club I; Horticultural Club I; Modern History Club I; Aviation Club I; Cam- era Club I; Washington-Lincoln Exercises I; Advertis- ing Staff Register I; 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. EDWIN MARK MASTERS Ed,” Eddy” Brown A greater day lies ahead” Entered Class VI from the Carter School in 1942. Chess Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer III, II, I; Erench Club I; Science Club I. RICHARD FREDERICK MELONI Dick,” Mel” Georgetown The slow ivise smile” Entered Class VI from the St. Lazarus School in 1942. Camera Club II; Dramatics Club I; Chess Club HI; Highway Safety Club I; Capt. 7th Co. 1st Reg. Page Seventy-three I � STEPHEN CHARLES METERPAREL Steve” Dartmouth Knoii ' ' st hhn not by his lively step Entered Class VI from the H. A. Baldwin School in 1942. Track III, II, I; Baseball III, II, I; French Club I; Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Fidelity Prize IV; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Advertising Staff Register I. I HOWARD BURTON MEZOFF Howie” Tufts Still waters run deep” Entered Class V from the Patrick T. Campbell School in 1944. Debating Club IV; Modern History Club I; Science Club I. NORMAN ALVIN MILGRAM Normie” Harvard 7 have nothing to declare except my genius” Entered Class VI from the Pauline A. Shaw School in 1942. Chess Club III, II, I, President I; Modern History Club II. I, Secretary I; Poetry Club III, II, President I; Literary Club I, Vice-President I; Circulation Staff Register II; E. ecutive Board I; Literary Staff Register II, I; Classical Prize VI, V, IV, III, II; Approbation Prize II; Vice-President Inter Scholastic Chess League I; Delegate to Masssachusetts Civic League Student Council on State Affairs; Junior Town Meeting I; Mod- ern History Club Radio Broadcast II; Student Circuit Broadcast I; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Candidate I; 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. STANLEY MILLER Stan,” Muscles” Harvard As merry as the day is long” Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School in 1942. Football I; Tennis III; Modern History Club II, I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Aviation Club VI; Register Circulation Staff II, I; Assistant Circulation Manager I; 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Seventy-jour WILLIAM HODSON MOGAN Bill,” Willie” Harvard The plays the thing Entered Class VI from the Blackinton School in 1942. Latin School Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Secretary III; B P.S. Symphony Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, II, I. Librarian VI; Register Literary Staff II, I; Dramatics Club II, I, Assistant Production Manager I; Music Ap- preciation Club IV; Washington-Lincoln Exercises I; Usher at Graduation II; Football Dance Committee I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I. ANTHONY CARMEN MORELLA Tony” West Point Soldiers are easily got, a general is hard to find Entered Class VI from the Sacred Heart School in 1942. Football III; French Club I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Modern History Club I; Ring Committee I; Mid- Winter Prom Committee I; Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee I; Usher at Graduation II; Orchestra I; Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I; Concert Band III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. Band. JOSEPH GEORGE MUDARRI Joe,” Mud” Boston University I hear the great drums pounding Entered Class VI from the Thomas Gardner School in 1942. Track III, I; Highway Safety Club T, Modern History Club I; Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, Drum Major I; Register Circulation Staff I; Capt. Drum Corps. DAVID EMMANUEL NEITLICH Dave” Boston University Haste makes waste Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1942. Track VI, Tennis III, II, I; Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club I; French Club II; Camera Club I; Assistant Advertising Manager Register I; Circulation Assistant III; Cheer Leader I; 1st Lieut. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Seventy-five JOHN ARTHUR NELSON Jack” Dartmouth Seal, not gaudy’’ Entered Class VI from the William McKinley School in 1942. Swimming I; Highway Safety Club I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Junior-Senior Prom I; Usher at Graduation II. BARRY FOSTER NEWMAN Saxy” Harvard The ladiei call him — sweet Entered Class VI from the Harriet Baldwin School in 1942. Highway Safety Club II, President I; Modern His- tory Club II, I; Debating Club I; Camera Club V; Classical Prize V; Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, I; Football Dance Committee I; Mid-Winter Prom I; Or- chestra V, IV, III; Register Advertising Staff I. PAUL JOSEPH NOLAN Red” Boston College am a master electrician Entered Class IV from St. Thomas Aquinas School in 1943. Swimming I; Orchestra III; Dramatics Club III, II, I, Production Manager I; Modern History Club; Foot- ball Dance Committee I; Capt. 12th Co. 1st Reg. JOHN JOSEPH NYHAN Jack” Harvard Let the fools talk, knowledge has its value Entered Class IV from the Robert Gould Shaw School in 1944. Highway Safety Club I; Debating Club I; Horticul- tural Club I; Classical Prize IV, III, II; Approbation Prize III; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Class Ring Committee T, Register Circulation Staff I; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Candidate I. Page Seventy-six JOSEPH FRANCIS O’LOUGHUN Joe,” Fred” Boston College ' 7 am at peace with a querulous world Entered Class VI from the Washington Allston School in 1942. Track III, II, I; Stamp Club VI; Debating Club III, I; Modern History Club II, I; Modern Prize VI; Fidelity Prize V; Junior-Senior Dance Committee II; Victory Dance Committee I; Band IV, III, II, I; Usher at Graduation II; Concert Band III, II, I; B PS. Sym- phony Band III, II, I, Secretary T, 1st Lieut. Concert Band. HUGH HENRY O’REGAN, JR. Boston College Plain dealing is the best when all is done” Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School in 1942. Assistant Basketball Manager II; Debating Club IV, III; Dramatics Club IV, III, II, I; Mathematics Club I; Assistant Stage Manager III, II; Stage Manager I; As- sistant Producer Class Day Play II; Capt. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES GEORGE PALACAS Jimmy” Harvard The immortal influence of Athens” Entered Class III from the Thomas A. Edison School in 1945. French Club II, I; Executive Board Modern History Club I; Science Club I; Debating Club I; Fidelity Prize II; Register Circulation Staff; Washington-Lincoln Exercises I; 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. IRA HARRY PASTAN Harvard Here teas a man to hold against the world” Entered Class IV from the Winthrop Junior High School in 1944. Debating Club I; Chess Club I; Horticultural Club I; Science Club I; Bowling Club III; Orchestra IV, III, II. Page Seventy-seven GEOFFREY RAYMOND PAUL Jeff,” Aussie” Harvard Would that Demosthetiei icere half so eloquent Entered Class VI from the Martin Milmore School in 1942. Debating Club II. I; Chairman Program Committee I; Modern History Club II. I. President I; Stamp Club V’l. IV. I, Vice-Presi- dent II. President I: Fidelity Prize VI; Reading Prize II; Junior Red Cross Delegate III, II. I. Vice-President I; Delegate to Massa- chusetts Civic League Student Council on State Affairs II, I. Chairman I; Sergeant-at- Arms State House Good Government Day I; Declaration of Independence Reader II; Junior Town Mee;ing II, I; Register Circulation Staff I; Literary Staff I: Radio Debates I; Red Cross Dramatics Program II; Get That Story Broadcas: I; Latin School Program I; Modern History Club Program II; Capt. 4th Co. 1st Reg. DONALD MARVIN PERLMAN Donny” Columbia Nothing endures but personal qualities Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1944. Highway Safety Club I; Mathematics Club I; Mod- ern History Club I; Chess Club I; Classical Prize IV; Farewell Prom Committee I; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Candidate I; 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. DANIEL ARTHUR PICHULO Danny,” Pa” M. I. T. The world belongs to the energetic Entered Class VI from the Sophia Ripley School in 1942. Football I; Baseball III; Track IV, III; Camera Club IV; Highway Safety Club II, I; Modern History Club I; Horticultural Club I; Chemistry Club I, Treasurer; Victory Dance Committee II; Junior-Senior Dance Committee II; Usher at Graduation II; Capt. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. ANTHONY JOHN PIRO Tony,” Ropi” Harvard Science is a wonderful subject Entered Class VI from the Samuel Adams School in 1942. Science Club II, I, Vice-President I; Modern History Club I; Debating Club I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Usher a: Graduation II; 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. Page Seventy-eight ARTHUR FREDERICK POWELL Bud” Harvard W hat’ Liitiu but the language of the beast? Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School in 1944. Vice-President of the Graduation Class I; Football IV, III, II, I; Track IV; Modern History Club I; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Mid- Winter Prom Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Washington-Lincoln Day Exercises I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee I. JOHN THOMAS PROHASKA Possema,” Pro” Harvard Let there be no strife, I pray thee” Entered Class IV from the Edward Everett School in 1944. Bowling Club III; Science Club I; Radio Club I; Horticultural Club I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee II; 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. JAMES MICHAEL QUINN Jim” Boston College ’Throw Physia to the hounds, I’ll none of it Entered Class IV from the Chevrus School in 1943. Modern History Club I; Horticultural Club I; High- way Safety Club I; Literary Club I. ALFRED PAUL QUIRK Al,” Big Al” Boston College He bursts his sides teith laughter Entered Class VI from the William E. Russel School in 1941. Chairman Senior Class Committee; Hockey III, II, I; Baseball III, II, I; Football III; Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Science Club I; Footbal Dance Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Fare- well Prom Committee I; Chairman Class Day I. Page Seventy-nine ISRAEL SAUL RAVREBY ' ' Iz7y,” Rav” Harvard Siep by step the ladder is ascended” Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School m 1944. Modern History Club I; French Club I; Music Ap- preciation Club I; Classical Prize III. JAMES RICHARD REGAN Jim” Tufts ] ' htne is bold and goodness never fearful ' ' Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School in 1942. Modern History Club I; French Club I; Science Club I; Dramatics Club I; Circulation Staff Register I; 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT HYMAN RESNICK Bob” Harvard They call me sir orator” Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1944. Chess Club III, II, I, Secretary I; Modern History Club II, I; Debating Club II, I; Classical Prize IV, II; Modern Prize III; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Class Banquet Committee; Orchestra IV, III, II, I; Register Circulation Staff T, Junior Town Meetings I; Delegate to Massachusetts Civic League Student Council on State Affairs I; Register Literary Staff I; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Candidate I; Washing- i ton-Lincoln Exercises I; 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. GEORGE HENRY ROLT Northeastern After all. good sir, I must live” Entered Class VI from the Oliver Hazard Perry School in 1942. Science Club I; Modern History Club I; Mathematics Club I; Dramatics Club I; Radio Club I; Vice-President Chemistry Club I; 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. I I I Page Eighty KARL MELTZER DRESNER ROSEN Moo” Harvard odesty becomes a young man Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School in 1940. Modern History Club I; Music Appreciation Club I; French Club II; Approbation Prize VI; Classical Prize V, IV, III, II. ROBERT ROSENBERG Bob,” Rosey” Boston University The last of the Matadors Entered Class VI from the Mather School in 1942. Track I; Highway Safety Club II, I, Secretary I, Chess Club VI; Debating Club I; Modern History Club I; Fidelity Prize II; Junior-Senior Dance Committee II; Football Dance Committee I; Yearbook Committee I; Mid-Winter Dance Prom Committee I; Manager Ad- vertising Staff I; Advertising Staff II, I; Circulation Staff III; Literary Staff II, I; Cheer Leader I; Capt. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT FRANCIS ROY Bob” Harvard T he joy of mind marks its strength Entered Class IV from the Dwight School in 1944. Highway Safety Club I; Science Club II, I; Radio Club I; Chemistry Club I, President; Chess Club I; 1st Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT DAVID RUGO Bob” University of Maryland Experience is knowledge ’ Entered Class VI from the William Russell School in 1942. Highway Safety Club I; Modern History Club I; Lit- erary Club I; Camera Club VI; Class Day Committee I; 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. Eage Eighty-one ARNOLD PAUL SABLE Sonny” Harvard W hat 1 h ive written, I have written” Entered Class III from the Garfie Id J unior High School in 1945. Camera Club III; Modern History Club I; Music Ap- preciation Club I; Poetry Club I; Literary Club I; French Club I; Fidelity Prize III; Washington Essay Prize I; Register Literary Staff II, I; 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. EDWIN JOSEPH SALZMAN Buddy,” Bud” Northeastern In what he leaves unsaid is discovered a masterpiece of style” Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School in 1942. Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Mathematics Club I; Stamp Club VI, Fidelity Prize V; Capt. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. ST.ANLEY LEONARD SAPERSTEIN Stan” Colby The tall, the wise, the reverend head” Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School in 19 42. Track III, II; Highway Safety Club II, I, Vice-Presi- dent I; Horticultural Club II; Camera Club I; Register Circulation Staff II, I, Assistant Circulation Manager I; Usher at Graduation II; 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. GERARD HERBERT SAUNDERS Jerry” Boston University 1 tny an u inneta u hu hchti c iht t an” Entered Class IV from the William Barton Rogers School in 1944. Literary Club I; Chess Club I; 2nd Lieut. 6th Co 2nd Reg. Page Eighty-two SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Sid,” S.S.” University of Mass. A match for any man Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School in 1942. Track 1; Tennis IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain and Co- Manager I; Finalist in Boston City Doubles Champion- ship in Tennis II; French Club I; Modern History Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Mid- Winter Prom Committee I; Register Advertising Staff I. PAUL NORMAN SELBY Sleb” Harvard Wiht many a social virtue graced” Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School in 1942. Science Club I; Literary Club I; Modern History Club III; Debating Club IV, III; Chess Club I; Mathe- matics Club I; Science Laboratory Assistant VI, V, IV, III; 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. HERBERT MEYER SHAPIRO Herb,” Shappy” Tufts am an athlete” Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School in 1944. Music Appreciation Club III, II; Mathematics Club I; Science Club I; Drum and Bugle Corps; 1st Lieut. RICHARD JAMES GARRETT SHEA Dick” U. S. Coast Guard Academy The course is run” Entered Class IV from the Robert Gould Shaw School in 1944. Football III, II, I; Baseball III, I; Track III; Horti- cultural Club I; Chemistry Club I; Modern History Club I; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, I; Usher at Graduation II; 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eighty-three I SUMNER SHEFF Sheppy” Boston University Music hath charms Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1944. Track II, I; Chess Club II, I; Glee Club II, I; Appro- bation Prize IV; Circulation Staff Register I; Band III. II, I; Concert Band III, II, I; Symphony Band T. Or- chestra I: 2nd Lieut. Band. HENRY SHULMAN Hank” Harvard Diligence is the greatest of teachers” Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1942. Tennis III; Modern History Club I; French Club II. I; Chess Club III, II; Literary Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Debating Club I; Classical Prize V, II; Fidelity Prize VI; Spelling Prize I; Register Advertising Staff. Assistant Manager I; Circulation Staff I; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Candidate I. BERTRAM SHUMAN Bert” Harvard I do love to not and to observe” Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1944. Mathematics Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Chess Club III, I; Modern History Club I. Page Eighty-jour ALLAN RYAN SINCLAIR Sinclair” Howard University A quiet conscience makes one so serene Entered Classs IV from the Rice School in 1944. Track II, I; Capt. Drum and Bugle Corps. WILLIAM MEADE SLATTERY Bill,” Slats” Harvard It’s the man that counts” Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School m 1942. Football II; Golf I; Modern History Club I; Debat- ing Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Horticultural Club I; Class Day Committee; Junior-Senior Dance Commit- tee II; Register Advertising Staff I; Capt. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. MYRON SOLBERG Mike” Bates College Small and powerful” Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School in 1942. Highway Safety Club I; Aviation Club I; Chess Club VI, V, IV, III; Modern History Club II, I; Register Literary Staff I; Yearbook Committee I; Delegate to Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegation I; Register Circulation Staff III, II, Executive Board I; Business Manager I; Usher at Graduation II; 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. LAWRENCE JAMES SPERBER Larry” Bowdoin College A gentleman of wisdom and soberness” Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School in 1942. Track IV, III, II, I; Co-Captain I; Tennis III; High- way Safety Club I; Modern History Club II, I; Glee Club VI, V, IV; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Cheer Leader I; Register Circulation Staff I; 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Eighty-five ALBERT EVERETT STEIN Al” Dartmouth A man of the ice, the cold, and the snou Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School m 1942. Hockey III, II. I; Baseball III, I; Football II; Mod- ern History Club I; Horticultural Club I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee I; Register Circulation Staff: 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. HERMAN BERT STEINGRAPH Ky,” Herm” Harvard Wisdom is never talkative Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1944. Classical Prize III; Modern Prize III; Capt. 14th Co. 1st Reg. JOSEPH WILLIAM STEVENS Joe” Dartmouth The best things come in small packages Entered Class IV from the St. Joseph ' s School in 1944. Hockey II. I; Mathematics Club I: Highway Safety Club I; Camera Club III. II; Modern History Club I. VINCENT LeROY STEVENS Steve ’ Harvard S uak boldly, and speak truly, shame the devil Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School in 1942. Orchestra IV. III. II, I; Symphony Band II, Assistant Librarian I; Fidelity Prize V; Science Club I; Modern History Club I; Capt. Band. Page Eighty-six CHARLES WALTER SULLIVAN Chuck,” Sull” Harvard Oh I AIj ' aching back” Entered Class VI from the Elihu Greenwood Schoo! in 1942. Baseball II, I; Modern History Club I; Horticultural Club I; Fidelity Prize III; Usher at Graduation II. JOHN PAUL SULLIVAN J.P.” Holy Cross ' Tfu shy, that’s all, I’m shy” Entered Class VI from St. Thomas School in 1942 . Football I; Football Dance Committee; Capt. 1st Co. 1st Reg. JOSEPH IRVING TABRISKY Joe,” Tabby,” Sonny” Harvard The looker-on sees most of the gam ' Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School in 1942. Track II; French Club I, Secretary I; Camera Club II; Chemistry Club I, Secretary I; Chess Club II; Sci- ence Club II; Photography Staff Register II; Literary- Staff Register I; Usher at Graduation II; 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. Page Eighty-seven I ROBERT TANOFSKY Bobby” Harvard Oh, that this too solid flesh would melt’’ Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School m 1942. Literary Club III, II, I; Sergeant-at-Arms I; Debat- ing Club III; Music Appreciation Club I; Dramatics Club I; French Club I; Usher at Graduation II; Regis- ter Advertising Staff I; 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. LEONARD TEPEROW Tep,” Lennie” Boston College ,I word spoken in good season, how good it is’’ Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1944. Track H; Modern History Club I; Debating Club I; Chess Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Class of 1885 Prize IV; 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. GRAYDON ALLAN THAYER Bob,” Gray” Dartmouth Who knou ' s nothing base, fears nothing knoun’’ Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School in 1942. Track I; Highway Safety Club II; French Club I; Camera Club I; 1st Lieut. 11th Co. 1st Reg. THEOGENIS MILTON THEOHAROUS Gene” Harvard W hat’s in a name’’ Entered Class IV from the Martin School in 1944. Chess Team III, I; Mathematics Club I; Chess Club III. II, I; 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. Page Eighty-eight — i-F STANLEY ELLIOT TOBIN Stan” Harvard The object of bis oratory is both truth and [lersti.iuon Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1944. Tennis II, I, Cheer Leader I; Debating Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer III, II, I; Modern History Club, Execu- tive Board I; Highway Safety Club I; Horticultural Club I; Camera Club I; Literary Club II, I; Dramatics Club I; Register Advertising Staff I; Class Committee I: Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Banquet Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee T, Class Day Committee I; Massachusetts Civic League Student Council on State and Civic Affairs, Delegate I; Usher at Graduation II: Town Meeting II, I; Radio Debate I; Prize Declamation III; Prize Debate I; 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. MITCHELL PAUL TOCK Mickey,” Mike” Boston University The cautious seldom err Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School m 1944. Highway Safety Club I; Camera Club III, II, I; Chess Club I; 1st Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. CARMINE ALBERT VARA Secky” Harvard The wrong wa) always seems the most reasonable Entered Class VI from St. Anthony’s School in 1942. Track IV, III, I; French Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Circulation Staff Register I. WILLIAM EDWARD WALKER Bill” Harvard ' 7 am willing to try anything once Entered Class IV from the Rice School in 1944. Track IV, III; Football III, II; Highway Safety Club II; Science Club II, I; Camera Club II; Horticultural Club I; Glee Club I; Literary Club I; Program Commit- tee Science Club I; Victory Dance Committee II; Usher at Graduation II; Boston Choral Society I; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. age Eighty-nine i ROBERT JAMES WALSH Bob” Holy Cross His ways are ways of pleasantness’’ Entered Class IV from the Cheverus School in 1944. Golf III, II, I, Capt. I; Fidelity Prize III; Class Day Committee; Register Circulation Staff I; Capt. 10th Co. 1st Reg. CHARLES RUGGLES WAUGH Pete,” Wo” Tufts As innocent as a new laid eg ’ Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School in 1942. Horticultural Club IV, III, II; Modern History Club III; Aviation Club III, II, I, Vice-President I; Fidelity Prize IV. SEVC ELL MARSHALL WEBBER Dutch,” Sam” Harvard Innocence is genius Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School in 1942. French Club II, I; Modern History Club I; Literary Club I; Fidelity Prize VI. STEPHEN ROBERT WEIDMAN Steve” Harvard A merry heart lives lon ’ Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School in 1942. Baseball I; French Club I; 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Page Sinety THOMAS DAVID WELCH ' ' Tom,” Dave” St. Clement’s The play is dotie ; the curtain drops” Entered Class V from the Roxbury Latin School in 1943. Swimming 1; Dramatics Club II, I; Debating Club I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Register Literary Staff I; Capt. 13th Co. 1st Reg. ARNOLD BURTON WILSON Arnie” Boston University Sigh no more, my ladies, sigh no more” Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School in 1942. Music Appreciation Club IV; Mathematics Club I; Camera Club III; Debating Club I; Horticultural Club I; Literary Club I; Junior Achievement III, II, L Treasurer III, I, Vice-President II; 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH CARL WILSON Joe,” J.C.” Igor” Boston College He is the very pineapple of politeness” Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1942. Music Appreciation Club IV, II; Literary Club II; Stamp Club II; Radio Club I; Camera Club I; Science Club I. JAMES BAYBUTT WINWARD Windy,” Babitt” Harvard Thy voice is like a celestial melody” Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School in 1941. Camera Club VI; Chess Club V; Glee Club I; Boston School Choral Group; Capt. 11th Co. 2nd Reg. Page Kinety-one DAVID ANDREW YPHANTIS Dave” M. I. T. Mount u ' bere science guides” Entered Class VI from Lyceum Athena Piieaus. Greece, in 1942. Chess Team III, II, I; Camera Club II; Chess Club III. II, I, Vice-President I; Dramatics Club II; Mathe- matics Club I. Secretary I; Radio Club II. I. Co-Chair- man Program Committee II, Vice-President I; Modern Prize VI, IV, II; Finalist in Westinghouse Science Talent Search 1948; Capt. 1 1th Co. 1st Reg. STANLEY HERMAN ZIMMERMAN Zimmy.” Zim,” Stan” Let me sing and V m happy” Entered Class IV from the William Blackstone School m 1943. Glee Club II, I. Chairman Program Committee I; Orchestra II. I; Band IV, III, II, I; Concert Band III. II, I; Boston Public School Symphony Band III, II, I. President I: Lieut. Band. STANLEY HARRIS ZISK Stan” M. L T. ' ' Geniu is patience Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School in 1942. Glee Club VI; Chess Club IV, V; Science Club I: Radio Club II, I. President I; Classical Prize VI, IV. Ill; Modern Prize V, II. Read Prize V; Approbation Prize IV, III, William Kimball Norton Prize; Philo sophical Discussion Group I; Finalist in Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Contest; Westinghouse Science Talent Search Trip, Winner I; 2nd Lieut. 11th Co. 1st Reg. FRED SELWYN ZUSMAN Zeus” Harvard In all labor there is profit Entered Class IV from the Dearborn School in 1944 French Club II. I; Science Club I; Modern History Club I; Fidelity Prize IV; John K. Richardson Prize III; Classical Prize II. Page Kinety-two t Page Ninety-three _ W •r Try and stop me” In his twenty-sixth year as football coach of the Latin School, “Charlie ' ’ Fitzgerald had to face the difficult problem of mold- ing together an inexperienced backfield and filling gaping holes in the line left by the graduation of seven of last year ' s reg- ulars. - ided by his two assistants. Pep McCarthy and “Eddie” Lambert, “Fitzy succeeded in molding together a strong At the half” line plus a light but hard-running back- field. The Purple and White started off on the right foot with a close victory over Memorial; however, the Latin gridsters did not fare so well in their remaining games, as they finished off the season with a record of three wins against four losses and one tie. In the 12-6 victory over Memorial, Lee Markoff broke the 6-6 tie with a 20-yard sprint in the closing seconds of the game. . . . Commerce, although outplayed by the Purple and White, succeeded in complet- ing one pass, which was good for the lone touchdown of the game. . . . Losing 7-0 at the three-quarter mark, the Latin School eleven succeeded in pushing over a touch- down in the middle of the final period. Needing one jroint to tie, “Buzz” Barton, with the burden resting squarely on his shoulders, proceeded to kick the point that tied mighty B. C. High. . . . Capitalizing on a Tech fumble, deep in the latter’s ter- ritory, “Herb” Katz spearheaded the at- tack that brought Latin its victory, 7-0. . . . B.L.S. proved no match for the powerful St. iMark’s eleven as the latter continually smothered the smaller Purple and White defenders, . dding to the insult of the 26-6 defeat. Captain “Mike” Mabry re- Page Ninety-six ceived a severe leg injury in this encoun- ter. . . . Weakened by the loss of such key- men as “Dick” Walsh and “Mike” Mabry, the team went down to defeat, 13-0, at the hands of the Red and Black Raiders of Dorchester High. . . . Using an aerial attack for the first time this season, the Purple and White, led by the excellent re- ceiving of “Ed” Dempsey and Paul Wil- son, pulled out an 18-13 victory over a favored Trade eleven. ... In the Ihanks- giving Day classic, the elusive English backfield was too much for Latin to cope with, and we suffered a hard-fought 26-13 defeat. Looking forward to the 1948 team. Coach Eitzgerald is pleased in anticipat- ing the return of star halfback Lee iMark- off and his three running-mates — “Bob” Graham, “Dick” Walsh, and “Joe” Pren- dergast. The main worry next year will be an almost entirely new line. Several promising substitutes, such as Harvev Wolf, “Sid” Kane, “Joe” O’Brien, “ ' in- ny” O’Connell, “Ed” Dempsey, “Duke” Skinner, and “Jerry” Wilson should amply fill these vacant positions. Let’s hope that next year’s squad will better the record of this year. Come to papa” Lettermen . lonardo, Barbarisi, Barton, Berg, Buckley, Capodilupo, Connors, Dempsey, Doherty (iMgr. ), Graham, Higgins, Irons, Johnson, Katz, Kelly, Kent, Konigsberg, Lake, 2ylabry (Capt.), Markoff, McKally, O ' Brien, O’Connell, Powell, Prendergast, Shea, Skinner, Sullivan, J. P., Walsh, Wil- son, Wolff. First Row (left to right): Lake, Johnson, Barbarisi, Capodilupo, Barton, Mabry, Capt., Markoff, Connors, Dempsey, Graham, Monafo. Second Row: Katz, Walsh, Goldberg, Skinner, Wilson, Higgins, W’olff, O ' Brien, Carter, Mr. Fitzgerald, Coach. Third Row: Berg, Konigsberg, O’Brien, Kelly, Sullivan, Powell, Buckley, O’Connell, McNally, Doherty, Manager. Page Ninety-seven i ! I 1 Aided by the return of four of last year ' s starters, Coach “Ed” Lambert succeeded in welding together a strong sextet to de- throne favorite Tech as City Champions, d ' he Purple and White failed against Hyde Park in a gallant effort to gain the Con- ference title and an invitation to the State Tournament. P ' or the first time in four years, the boys on the hockey squad were able to come under the tutelage of the same coach for two straight years The first line proved to be the most effective scoring trio in the conference. These players, all holdovers, were Capt. “Joe” Crehan and “Gene” ffiggins at the wings with “.Al” Stein at center. Behind these boys a formid- able rear-guard, composed of “. 1” Quirk and “Charlie ' ’ Connors at defense and Joe” O ' Keefe in the goal. Xot to be forgotten are their dependable alternates — Connolly, Gagan, Kent, Kenneally, Stevens, Leary, and Haroules. Xext year. Mr. Lambert will be faced with the problem of replacing the entire first team and most of the second. It will be up to boys like Kent, Mahoney, Fech- tor, Lyons, and Haroules to fill the skating shoes of the graduating star and produce a winning combination. Quick stop” Pij§e ' Sinety-eight — Season’s Record - Latin 6 Memorial .... 0 Latin 0 Technical .... .S Latin 6 Trade .... 0 Latin 7 Commerce .... 1 Latin 7 Dorchester .... 1 Latin 7 English .... 1 Latin 3 Technical 7 Latin 7 Hyde Park .... .... .s — Lettennen — Altmeyer, Connolly, Conners, Chehan (Capt.), Fechtor, Gagan, Haroules, Hig- gins, Kent, Kenneally, Leary, Lyons, Ma- honey, McLaughlin, Mulhern, O’Brien, O’Keefe, Quirk, Stein, Stevens, O’Connell (Mgr.). Dressing room bines” First Row (left to right): Stevens, Connors, Stein, Chehan (Captain), Higgins, Quirk, Alt- meyer. Second Row: Coach Lambert, McGlaughlin, O’Brien, Kent, Lyons, Fechtor, Mahoney. Third Row: Mabry (Manager), Haroules, Kenneally, Connolly, Gagan, Leary, O ' Connell (Manager) . Page Ninety-nine j 03 aJiet )(i l Basketball or wrestling???” The Latin School basketball team suf- fered its worst season since the sport was re-introduced at B.L.S., but this sad rec- ord was mostly the result of lack of ex- perience on the team. As only five boys had previous experience on the ' arsit , the 7-8 record cannot be considered as be- ing too bad. Captain Fran Collins, as a two-year veteran, showed the boys how to control the backboards and set-up plays. “Dick Walsh was the sparkplug; and despite the poor showing in general, Dick set a new Latin School scoring rec- ord. Other high scorers were “Duke” Skinner and Charlie iMacLeod. “Tom” Dowd and “Oerry Manishin, the best de- fensive men, and “Fran” Collins are the only three to graduate; thus. Coach Pat- ten can look forward with pleasure to next year ' s campaign. Walsh. Skinner and MacLeod are returning, as are such out- standing reserves as Elmore Collins, “Tom ' Wood, and “Joe” Doherty. The manager this year was Jack” Tier- ney, who really did a great job in keeping the towels wet. In passing, we cannot fail to mention the Junior arsity, which enjoyed a suc- cessful 8-4 season under the able tutelage of Cerry’’ Manishin. The sparkplugs of the Javvee were Ronnie” Ashley, Eddie” Ayers, and Jim Faltin. .After mention- ing the wealth of material awaiting Air. Patten next year, we draw the curtain down on the basketbal team of 1948. Sportsmanship” Hundred Season’s Record Latin . 41 Charlestown . 33 Latin . 44 Jamaica Plain . . 42 Latin . . 23 Fast Poston . . . 37 Latin . . 27 Technical . . . . 33 Latin . 42 Memorial . 38 I.atin ■ . . 43 Roslindale . . . 24 Latin . 29 IL C. High . . . 37 Latin . 41 Hrighton . . . . 24 Latin . 3.S South Poston . 41 Latin . . 18 Commerce . . 38 Latin . 40 Prandeis . 30 Latin . 33 Hyde Park . . . 49 Latin . 23 Dorchester . . . . 47 Latin . 41 Trade .... . 38 Latin . . 27 English .... . 46 That’s a good one’’ Lettermen Collins, E., Collins, F. (Capt.j; Doher- ty, Dowd, Fox, MacLeod, INIanishin, Se- mans, Skinner, Tierney (Mgr.), Walsh, J.. Walsh R., Walsh, T., Wood. First Row (left to right): Doherty, Collins, E. Dowd, Skinner, Collins (Captain), Walsh, Mac- Leod, Manishin. Second Row: Ayers, Alch, Fuld, Walsh, Wood, Walsh, Simons, Gingold, Faltin, Morrissey. Third Row: Mr. Patten, Cunningham, Venezia, Brenner, Dwyer, Ridge, MacLennon, Tier- ney (Manager). Hundred and One i This year the I’urple and ’hite track team finished third in the Rejifties behind ever-powerful English and a surprisingly strong Tech aggregation. Most of Latin ' s Manager, captain, coach” Strength this year came in the , K division, as Co-Captains “Duke” Diamond and “Larry Sperber proved to be two of the fastest dash-men in the city. This duo, plus “Eddie” Dempsey. Lee Markoff, “Steve Meterparel, and “Dave” Kelly, composed Latin ' s . I-! strength. In Class C “Jack” Goldberg, leading point-getter of the team, brought fame to the school in his record-breaking perfor- mance in the Class C broadjump; and his excellent efforts in all meets brings Coach Eitzgerald the hope of a double-winner in next year ' s “Reggies.” Other Class C standouts were Eli Young, “Jim” Jones, and “Dick” iMatthews. Latin ' s Class D division was strengthen- ed by a group of speedsters, formerly on Mr. Gordon ' s Class ' and ’I track team, led by high scorers “Bob” Pearson and “Chet” Phillips. With the aforementioned runners, plus Page Hundred and Two several new boys coming from Mr. (ior- don ' s team, Coach Fitzgerald might have a serious contender for next year’s track crown. We cannot fail to give credit, of course, to “Buzz” Barton, this year’s ca[)able manager. Lettermex Barton (Mgr.), Campbell, Diamond (Capt.), Dempsey, (ielles, Goldberg, Greene, Hornsey, Kelley D., Kelley T., Markoff, Matthews, Meterparel, Alirley, Fepi, Pinkham, Phillips, Pearson, Rawlin- son, Shurdut, Slovet, Treanor, Young. First Row (left to right): Slavet, Del Vecchio, Goldberg, Diamond, Sperber, Markoff, Kelly. Second Row: Mr. Fitzgerald, Marley, Meterparel, Shurdet, Tork, Hornsey, Pearson, Rawlins, Barton. Third Row: Motel, Pepi, Matthews, Gelles, Stuart, Simkas, Mazzio, Melon!. Fourth Row: Cooper, Lohrer, Reid, Sholler, Lundy, Cohen. Page Hundred and Three j 03aseU! It’s out of the park” the mainstays of the mound; but worthies ■Red” Carey, “Danny” Alarnado, and “Joe” Connolly are also very capable hurl- ers. “Buzz Barton is our Number One catcher, and at the present moment “Buzz” i-s hittinu over .500 in the three games [)layed to date. Of course, “Dave” Kelly, another sturd receiver, is always ready fill in. The infield looks impressive, even at this early date, with heavy-hitting “Dick” Walsh at first, the flashy fielding combina- tion of “Buddy” Powell and “Harry” Hewes at second and short, and dependable “Jay” Baatz at third. Young “Jack” O ' Rourke is slated for reserve work in the infield. In the outfield, we have two great fielders in “Cy” Young and “Steve” iMeterparel. “Steve” is also, by the way, easily one of the best base-runners in the city. The other outfield position is cared for “Jim” Kenneally and “Pete” Capidolupo, who {flays the outfield when he is not pitching. “Ed” Dempsey is the reserve outfielder. The 1948 edition of the Latin School Baseball team shows great promise of giving Coach FitzGerald his best season in recent years. With a veteran ‘down-the- middle’ line-up, the Purple and White is bolstered by a sensational pitching staff. “Pete” Ca{)idolupo and “Joe” Delang are First string men” Page Hundred and Foui To date, we have won all three of our games b large scores, and we certainly appear headed for a great season. Whatever Latin School’s record is at the end, thanks must be given to Coach FitzGerald, Assistant Coach “Pep” McCarthy, and Manager “Pebble” Stone for their tireless efforts. Put-out at first’’ Schedule . pril 15 Charlestown 14 T rade 19 Roslindale 17 B. C. High 23 Dorchester 20 South Boston 27 Rrandeis 22 St. Marks 30 Commerce 24 Technical May 3 Memorial 28 Brighton 7 Hyde Park June 1 East Boston 11 Jamaica Plain 4 English First Row (left to right): Walsh, DeLang, Hewes, Powell, Barton, Meterparel, Young. Second Row: Mr. Fitzgerald, Locore, Kelly, Walsh, Capodilupo, O’Rourke, Stone (Manager). Third Row: Kenneally, Dempsey, Connelley, Baatz, Sullivan. Page Hundred and Five j First Row (left to right): Neitlich, Goldstein, Balkind, Shulman, Barrabee, Schwartz, Hart, Herbert, Sheffield. Second Row: Alch, Shapiro, Goldberg, Cogen, Baden, Dowling, Goldw n, McGonnigal. Third Row: Hanson, Sandler, Tobin, Green, Sarmanoti, Bloom, Goffin, Wolf. Despite the loss of four of last year ' s key-players through graduation (or trans- fer). our new tennis coach, Mr. Richard Thomas, looks to a successful season. What form Page Hundred and Six Returning veterans are co-captains Sid” Schwartz and “Ken” Barrabee, Bob” Sheffield, and “Shel” Hart. These worthies, plus the return of classy Xeal Shulman, unavailable last year, give good reason for the hope that Latin will retain the City Championship. . s is usual, there are fourteen positions on the tennis team, seven regulars and seven alternates. Xeal Shulman will probably be in the Xo. 1 position, followed by Schwartz and liarrabee. These three will be the sin- gles’ starters, while the battle for the two doubles combinations will be among “Bob” Sheffield, “Shel” Hart, “Bill” Dowley, .Marv” Wolff, “Stan” Tobin, and Marv ' in Herbert. Besides the regularly scheduled matches in the Boston Conference, the Purple and White has engagements with Huntington and M. I. T. Coach Thomas looks for- ward to a great showing in the scheduled matches and in the City and State Tourna- ments. 1 First Row (left to right): Schwalb, Kent, Phellps, Walsh, Roberto, Guarino, Dowd. Second Row: Mr. Sullivan, Houhoulis, Gettis, Porter, Slattery, Duggan, Mazzio. Strengthened by the return of most of last year’s stars, the Purple and White golf team, under the guidance of Coach Frank Sullivan, looks forward to a City Cham- pionship and an ensuing invitation to the State Tournament. Three of the boys — “Bill” Phillips, “Tom” Kent, and “Tom” Roberto — have two more years of eli- gibility, thus insuring strong teams in the future. Phillips, the youngest member, is a bright prospect for the Number One slot in the city. Competing in a national tournament for left-handers, the youngster finished a strong third. Ranking behind Phillips are Kent, Roberto, Captain “Bob” Walsh, “Phil” Guarino, and “Marv” Schwalb. These six will probably make up the start- ing team. This year’s schedule is made up of matches with eight other Boston schools plus the City Tournament. win in this round-robin would bring an invitation to the State Tournament in June. Schedule May 3 South Boston 5 B. C. High 11 Brighton 13 Dorchester 17 Technical 20 Memorial 20 Trade June 1 English 7 and 10 City Tournament Page Hundred and Seven VI cT r rZ’ CL ass First Row (left to right): Smith. Fingerman, Fiore, Mr. Gordon, Shnider, Mealwitz, Consalli. Second Row: Pitowski, Pascal, Satchell, ' hite, Nicolas, Arena. Third Row: Franjioso, Barers, Tite, Brooks, Walder, Kannegieser. Once again track was a regularly sched- uled activity for Classes ' and ’l. Of 100 boys who answered Mr. Gordon ' s call, about fift carried on and did a bang-up job. In a quadrangular meet with the O ' Hrien. the Mather, and the Ru.s.sell Now set . . .” Schools our boys finished first, doubling the total points of the second .school. But the outstanding achivement was their showing in the ‘‘little Reggies,” a meet in which some .18 Boston junior high and elementary schools competed. Here they finished second with a total of nineteen points. The following boys scored in this meet: Bowers, who won the Class F 120- yard race, smashing the old record and set- ting a new mark of 14.9; Xicolas, second in Class F 40; Snider and Kannegieser. third and fourth in Class E60; Pasco, fourth in Class E 40; Smith, third in Class E 60. The Class F relay composed of Bowers, Snyder, Kannegieser, and Xicolas smashed the old record by over a .-second, setting a new mark of 1:34. Others who did well were Fiore, Con- . ' alvi, Murray, P. White, Meahwitz, T. White, Brooks, Potter, Ellis, Fingerman, . rnold, Satchell, and Foley. P-ige Hundred and Eight e ass V ancl VI OJaslietlxill First Row (left to right): Cromwell, Morrison, Nevisky. Mr. Gordon, Berry. Block, Ridge. Second Row: Bortnick, Elkind, Crognale, Siegal, Merlin. This year, for the first time, Classes V and ' I were represented by a basketball team. .After several weeks of screening the aspiring candidates, a squad of fifteen was chosen by Mr. Ciordon. The team competed in a league of elementary schools. It went through the regular season unde- feated, winning all of the scheduled ten games. In the playoff with the .Abraham Lincoln School, winner of the other City league, our boys fought valiantly against a team with a tremendous height advan- tage and went down to defeat, after a close hard battle, 39 to 34. .All in all, the sea- son can be considered a success, with the team finishing as runners-up for the City Championhip. Outstanding on the team were Crog- nale, Alorrisson, Segal, Crawford, Green, Bortnick, the mighty atom Xavisky, Ridge and Elkind. Other members of the squad were Wentworth, Alerlin, Block, Crom- well, Scleparis. The able managers were Berry and Zisk. It is our sincere hope that the afore- mentioned, when they reach High School and play in the Latin School gym. will be playing for us and not “agin” us. A perfect lay-up” Page Hundred and Sine I rganizations I MR. AARON GORDON MR. ALFRED H. ROSENTHAL MR. PHILIP MARSON I I I I 1 ( Page Hundred and Tii elve l earlyook (zommittee PAUL MABRY Athletics STANLEY GELLES Photography SEAN BURNS DAVID LYONS FRED LERNER Page Hundred and Thirteen i 3 he Cl egister First Row (left to right): Mr. Marson, Sable, Andleman, Milgram, Greenbaum, Solberg, Gelles, Rosenberg, Lydiard. Second Row: Lee, Goldwyn, Ecks. Tabrisky, Kharibian, Goldstein, Flayderman, Mogan, Azrin, Kolovson. Third Row: Gidez, Donahue, Lerner, Bush, Resnick, Doherty, Levine, Chyet. Fourth Row: Baden, Bloom, Sakey, Dorr, Paul, Green, Stone, Laserson. EXECUTIVE BOARD Leonard A. Greenbaum — Chairman M YRON Solberg — Business Manager Stanley Gelles — Circulation Manager Robert Rose.nberg — Advertisi)ig Manager FACULTY ADMSERS Mr. Philip AIarson — Literary Adviser Mr. Alfred Rosenthal Business Adviser AIr. Aaron Gordon — Treasurer Adding up the day’s profits” For the second successive year the Reg- ister is proud to announce the receipt of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion’s “Aledalist” award. The announce- ment clima.xes a year of toil by the staff of the Register. .At the start of the year, the executive board, consisting of Leon- ard Greenbaum, Alyron Solberg, Stanley Gelles, N orman Alilgram, and Robert Rosenberg, found their work cut out for them; but they worked hard and faith- fully to complete another year, the sixty- seventh year of Register publication. With- Pa e Itmidri ' d und Fourteen out the invaluable aid of the circulation staff, under Stanley Gelles, and the ad- vertising staff under Robert Rosenberg, successful publication of the magazin- ' would have been impossible. Much thanks are due to Messrs. Gor- don and Rosenthal, the business advi.seis, and to Messrs. Marson and Marnell, th“ able literary advisers. Their continu‘ng efforts contributed immeasurably to the tremendous success of the Lathi School Register. First Row (left to right): Pastan, Miller, Benjamin, Saperstein, Katz, Andelman, Gelles, Sol- berg, Greenbaum, Rosenberg, Milgram, Lydiard, R. A. McCabe, Shulman, Shulman, Palacas. Second Row: Salzman, Vara, Gitlin, Fruit, Bonin. Kolovson, Mabry, Meterparel, Dowd, Marcovitz, Kotker, Goldwyn, Rosenberg, Caplan, Bennett, Berg. Third Row: Myers, Goldstein, Coopersmith, Kelly, Connors, Weingarten, Segelman, Flart, Ferris, Legelis, Kelly, Berg, Mudarri, Sheff. Fourth Row: Carter, Green, Lee, Kenny, Liberman, Bloom, Marks, Bush, Brown, Neitlich, Cullen, Alter, Goldberg, Tanofsky, Berinsky. Fifth Row: Schindler, Laserson. Kosloff, Friedman, Lyons, Lerner, Schwartz, Paul, Crowley, Lake, Gorman, Burris, Miller, Resnick, Gelstein. Page Hundred and Fifteen Officers President- Alfred E.n ' G NTgeo Lee I ' iee-President — Bernard Feitelberg Seeretary-T reasurer Paul D. Spreiregex Faeidty Adviser — AIr. F ' ixx Abstract art” Under the guidance of the Club’s able adviser, Mr. Finn, the Art Club carried through an interesting program. Though the Club this year was not a large one, members accomplished much in the way of improving their technique. There were frequent exercises and practic- ing the sketching of human figures in a- rious light shadings. In this department, the Club accomplished much for their own benefit. Alodels were provided when members kindly consented to pose. Many good suggestions were given by President Lee and Secretary-Treasurer Spreiregen. Also, the group learned much from a talk given by David Flight and from the grotesque drawings of Alichael Del ' ecchio. During the year, certain members also took part in an art exhibit sponsored by the Jordan Alarsh Company. When the Club .-sponsored an art contest for the whole school, some good work was exhib- ited in the School Library. .Another fea- ture of the program was a trip to the Mu- seum of Fine .Arts. As a result of the cooperation of the members and the able superedsion of Air. Finn, the .Art Club had a productive year. Page Hundred and Sixteen a viation e ,,4 First Row (left to right): Connors, Solberg, Bonin, Audick, Berg, Bilwin, Waugh, Burns, McCabe, Powell, Tobin. Second Row: Potter, Bird, Tarbox, Audick, Eich, Rosenthal, Kadis, Feeley, Conte, Andrew, Levenson, Flerman, Berg, Galitz. Third Row: Spreiregen, Segelman, Fruit, Weingarten, Jay, Kosloff, Schindler, Gerald, Baker, Zirakian, Milano, Weddleton. Aviation Club affairs were resumed this year under the direction of a new faculty adviser, Mr. Wilfred O’Leary. The pro- gram varied somewhat from the previous year’s schedule. This year’s meetings, in addition to the model plane activities, were concerned with recent aeronautical devel- opments in military and commercial air- planes. Working models, motors, and other equipment were offered in acldition to the blackboard illustrations, . fter the dem- onstrations the members discussed the topic. The semi-technical talks were given by Bilwin, President; Waugh, ’ice- President; and other members of the club. These talks were on varied subjects: swept back wings. Glow Plug operation, C02 reciprocating and jet engines, round- the-pole models, turbine and ramjet pow- er plants. With the advent of spring, outdoor ac- tivities included a visit to the Logan Air- port under the guidance of American Air- lines. Spring also brought increased mod- el activity to many members. Officers President— Edward J. Bilwin Vice-President — Charles R. Waugh ,S ecreta ry — S h e an Burns Treasurer — Sydney S. Berg Page Hundred and Seventeen i-zru... L I First Row (left to right); Waterman, Baer, Kelly, Vv ' ilson, Jordan, Mintz, Swirbolus. Second Row: Saperstein, Wolf, Gelles, Burns, Levine, Kosloff, Andelman, Marcovitz, Bilwin, GofFin, Kadis. Third Row: Mr. Dunn, Rane, Brand, Goulston, Carey, Weddleton, Katz. Hurvitz, Miller, MacDougall, Solberg, Benjamin. Fourth Row: Croan, Thalmayer, Sullivan, Tobin, Addy, Tuton, Barton, Baleyko, . zrin, Se- gelman, Goldstein, Armstrong, Kennedy. Fifth Row: Weingarten, O ' Malley, Schindler, Thomas, Tock, Audick, Zisk, Pastan, Lake, Locus, Wilson. Officers President — Daniel Kosloff ' ice-President Ronald Marcovitz Secretary — Julian Andelman Treasurer — Sean Hl ' rns Faculty Adviser — Mr. Lee J. Dunn This flashes the bulb” Hundred and Eighteen The primary purpose of the Camera Club is to further the knowledge of the boys who are well acquainted with pho- tography and to provide material for those who feel they would like to learn the fundamentals. The Camera Club, under the able di- rection of Mr. Lee J. Dunn, has enjoyed one of the most successful years of its career and has far exceeded expectations. Fhe program adhered closely to last year’s schedule. Members gave lectures on va- lious subjects dealing with the intricacies of photography, the fundamentals being disposed of after the first few meetings. Highly technical talks on focal plane shutters, anastigmatic lenses, spherical aberration, reflex-graflex operation, photo- engraving, color photography, and other phases of photography were given. The Club owes much to Mr. Dunn and the officers, whose combined efforts made the group effective and worthwhile. ■5+- eh less First Row (left to right): Lynch, Seils, Ash, Herbert, Resnick, Milgram, Masters, Theoharous, Davidson, Kolvoson, Kallmes, Goulston, Kopp. Second Row: Wcrmont, Kagan, Alex, Nathanson, Katziff, Titlebaum, Epstein, Zeytoonjian, Daley, Davis, Sandler, Goldstein, Wilson, Klainer, Hurovitz, Meline, Fishman. Third Row: Buckley, Schneider, Gibson, Cohen, Gitlan, Miller, Teperow, Hurvitz, Walsh, Lynch, Del Vecchio, Cheff, Burns. Fourth Row: Walker, Ford, Sakey, Stone, Cossaboom, Shuman, Green, Pastan, Toe, Perl- man, Andrellos, Pearson, Kennedy, Newman. For the third consecutive year Boston Latin School has won the Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess League Champion- ship. This victory is indeed surprising in light of the fact that the entire first team of the ’46-’47 season was graduated in June last, leaving key positions to be filled. President INIilgram organized competitive playoffs, using last year’s second team as a nucleus around which to build his new’ team. Within a matter of weeks talent was found, weaker players eliminated, and a ten-man team formed, ready for the rigor- ous ten-tournament schedule. October 24, the opening match was won, 9-1 over Cambridge High and Latin on home grounds. We found much stiffer competition, however, the following w’eek when we eked out a 5J4-4J4 drawn-out decision over a strong Brookline team. On November 7 Roxbury Memorial proved an easy 8-2 win. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Van Steenbergen for the excellent leader- ship he has given the Club in this, its most successful year. Officers President — Norman A. Milgram I ' icc-President — David Ypiiantis Secretary- - Robert Resnick Treasurer — Edwin Masters Faculty Adviser Mr. Albert ’an Steenbergen No kibitzers, please” Page Hundred and Nineteen I COelmting Gliilj What will we say” ' I ' he main purpose of the Debating Club has ahvays been to teach boys to reason logically and express their thoughts clearly. To further that end, the Debating Club during the past year employed a strenuous schedule; for only by constant practice is constructive thinking developed. Radio debates with Brookline, Girls’ High, Ro.xbury Memorial, and Roxbury Latin were broadcast from station WHDH. While these affairs were taking place, the tradition of informal debates and open forums was continued in Room 206. ()ut- side of its meeting-room the Debating Club was very active also. In order to help keep the school informed on current in- ternational and national affairs, the Club conducted Junior Town Meetings periodi- cally. Such timely topics as “Can the Marshall Plan Succeed?”, “Should Capital Punishment Be . bolished?”, and “Plan E for Boston” were discussed. discus- sion on “Should Military Drill Be Abol- ished in the Boston Schools?” proved to be very interesting and amusing, for it offered the speakers an opportunity of re- laxing from the burning issues of world politics. The open forums of these meet- ings gave every jiupil in the school a chance to participate directly in the Club’s program. Officers President Cyrus .- ntiiony Del Vecchio Vice-President — Robert Dee Lyons Sccrctary-T rcasurer St.anley Elliot Tobin Sergeant-at-Anns Er.ank Del Tcchio Faculty Advisers Dr. John E. Collins i lR. Wilfred L. O ' Leary We must not — ” Page Hundred and Twenty The highlight of this season’s debating schedule was the formal evening debate with Hrookline High in the Latin School Auditorium on IMarch 12th. I ' he subject of the debate was “Resolved: That a Fed- eral World Government Re Established.” Latin School upheld the negative, and our speakers argued so well that Latin won a unanimous decision from the Judges. The speakers for Latin were Robert Lyons, Jeffrey Paul, and Cyrus Del ' ecchio; the rebuttalist, Stanley Tobin. In . pril, at English High School, Rich- ard McCabe and Sean Burns represented Latin School in the New England Junior Town Meeting of the Air. They discussed “Is War With Russia Inevitable?” During .■ pril we played host to Mission High School and debated the topic “Should a System of Compulsory Arbitration Be Es- tablished in Basic American Industries?” In May we invited ou r friendly rivals from Girls’ High to debate on the Nolen- Miles bill. In recounting this proud record, w’e must give a word of thanks to those who by honest effort and hard w ' ork gave the Latin School Debating Society an unde- feated season. Those boys are Cyrus Del Vecchio, Robert Lyons, Stanley Tobin, I do not agree” Frank Del X ' ecchio, Sean Burns, Jeffrey Paul, Sidney Gould, Robert Resnick, Richard McCabe, and James Gorman. But most of our thanks go to Dr. John E. Collins and Mr. Wilfred L. O’Leary. Without their guidance the Debating Club would not have achieved such success. First Row (left to right): Kharibian, McCabe, Gould, Burns, Resnick, Paul, Lyons, Dr. Col- lins, Tobin, Del Vecchio, Gorman, Mabry, Conte, Gossels. Second Row: Maranis, Kupperstein, Sidd, Bacigalupo, Kushner, Miller. Third Row: Allan, Faletra, Shapiro, Mclntire, Albert, Karlsberg, Sacco, Pagliarulo, Drop- kin, Marcovitz, Mazzio, Ferris, Sullivan, Kaplan, Goldwin. Fourth Row: Bernard!, Donahue, Cohen, Trager, Cover, Teperow, O’Loughlin, McGinty, Riolge, Powell, Newman, Shuman, Nyhan, MacDonald, Shulman. Fifth Row: McKay, Feitelberg, Flayderman, Wilson, Wungertan, Doyle, Liberman, Torf, King, Brown, Karp, Kennedy, Slattery, Dowd, Bloom. Sixth Row: Piro, Dorr, Fanger, Palacas, Manishin, McGonigle, Saperstein, Lydiard, Miller, Kosloff, Pastan, Ozer, Green, Rosenberg, Cooper, Shapiro. Page Hundred and Twenty-one At twelve midnight — ” The season of ' 4 7- ' 48 resulted in two original productions and, for the annual play, an innovation in the Latin School ' s history. The first of these was “The Lincoln Papers,” written and produced by ' il- liam H. Mogan of Class I. This play dealt with the destruction of Lincoln ' s let- It’s only make-up ters and their ultimate disclosure. This play was cordially greeted by the whole school as part of the Washington-Lincoln e.xercises. In the cast were Sean Burns, Joseph Brown, Paul Goldberg, Thomas Welch, Fred Lake, and “Dave ' ’ Lyons. Ef- fective and well-spoken dialogue helped to make this effort a major success. For Class Day, another play was pro- duced from the prolific pen of William Mogan in collaboration with David Lyons. “Life With Teacher,” a satire on activities at B.L.S., was offered to an applauding audience of Seniors and their guests at the exercises. So successful was the perform- ance that a repetition of the production was sought for the annual . lumni banquet at Latin School, . gain it was well re- ceived. Its cast included Sean Burns, Richard McCabe, Thomas Welch, James Palacas, and James Gorman. As the major production of the year, the Dramatics Club, under the able guid- ance and supervision of Mr. Russo, proud- ly presented Shakespeare ' s “Julius Cae- sar.” Fully understanding the difficulties in such a task, Air. Russo, nevertheless, by deletion and compact direction of scenes, brought the cast to its fullest capacity. .Ad- verse conditions pushed the production UunJt ed and Tu enty two date back, so that the regular performances were not conducted until late in May. Once the production was presented, it proved to be one of the Dramatics Club’s greatest successes. Credit must be given to the stage crew, headed by Paul Nolan, who helped the cast throughout the entire year. Girls’ Latin must also be thanked for their cooperation. Star and producer” . mong the cast were the following: Geoffrey Paul Brutus Burton Malkiel Cassius Thomas Kennedy Antony Cyrus Del ’ecchio Caesar Joseph Brown Casca Paul Mabry Marullus Ligarius Sean Burns Flavius Lucius Robert Tanofsky Cobbler Decius Paul Goldberg China Lawrence Lonergan .... Octavius Trebonius Marcia Stahl Portia Barbara Coiter Calpurnia add Science Club First Row (left to right): Lyons, Resnick, Patacas, Gould, Tobin, Burns, Del Vecchio, Paul, Malkiel, Kennedy, Brown, Mabry, Gorman, Megan, O’Regan, Nolan. Second Row: Sullivan, Berg, Floyd, Lee, Hart, Tanofsky, Speiregen, Pearson, Glazier, Galanis, Mazzio, Titlebaum, Carp, Jones. Third Row: Lindahl, Harrison, Segelman, Goldstein, Weingarten, McGinty, Connors, New- man, Ford, Locus, Lake, Spiller, Marks, Flagg. Fourth Row: McGonigle, Lyons, Schindler, O’Brien, Lonergan, Doyle, Del Vecchio, Rich- mond, Rock, Goldberg, Norris, Bell, McKay, Meloni. Page Hundred and Tueniy-three i (french GluL Lisez en francais” Prcsidnit Mkrrill Goldwyn 1 icc-Prcsklfut Peter Gossels .S ' £C rP ; v -Joseph Tabrisky Faculty Advis er Mr. Ma.x Levine The numerous members of this year’s circle enjoyed stimulating lectures on many phases of French civilization and culture. Literary subjects were adroitly handled by Goldwyn and Tabrisky, who delivered il- luminating talks on such notables as Mau- passant, Daudet, Flugo, and others. Dorr discoursed upon such well-known scientists as Pasteur and Pascal. Welch and Hratton discussed and played records, featuring selections from Debussy’s “La Mer” and Hizet’s immortal “Carmen.” .A comprehensive series of lectures on French history and geography was pre- sented by Gos.sels. Mr. Levine, well versed in various aspects of French life and cul- This is France” ij. •n. ' % Page Hundred and Twenty-jour ture, drew liberally upon his vast store of knowledge and experience, and furnished many delightful inside slants into the France of yesterday and of today. ■ greater appreciation of the French language was effected through the encour- agement of oral French and such linguistic feats as the solving of crossword puzzles. .A refreshing interlude was afforded by unusually informative movies on French current events. Thus another successful year for Le Cercle Francais has passed. Much gratitude is due Mr. Levine and the following active members: H. Bloom, R. Bush, J. Palaces, and H. Shulman. Mr. Levine says” ■First Row (left to right): Brown, Brickman, Tanofsky, Epstein, Palacas, Tabrisky, Mr. Levine, Goldwyn, Gossels, Bernardi, Baden, Bush, Legelis, Zusnian. Second Row: Meterparel, Webber, Wolkow, Kazantzer, Collias, Regan, Queeley, Ravreby, Vara, Tower, Harrington. Third Row: Green, Sable, Mclntire, Hamer, Kotker, Shulman, Lerro, Goldstein, Weidman, Constantin, Dimitri. Fourth Row: Shulman, Bloom, Bratton, Goldberg, Kessler, Schwartz, Och, Dorr, Thayer, Lerner, Masters. Page Hundred and Twenty-five lllatk eu First Row (left to right): Perlman, Shuman, Shapiro, Milgram, Kessler, Epstein, Berg, Cap- lan, Wilson, Goffin, Mancini. Second Row: Stevens, Goulston, Salzman. Hamer, Alter, Glazier, Lynch, Berg, Wolkow, Mr. Cannell. Third Row: Bello, Deery, Johnson, Shapiro, Berenson, Och, Tock, Theoharous, Zisk, Rolt, Andrellos. Officers -Marvin A. Epstein ' icc-Prcsidait Da td A. Ypiiantis Secretary- -Sidney Berg Treasure ' ' - Irving Kessler Faculty Adi ' iser Mr. Winburn S. Cannell The Alathematics Club has enjoyed a very successful season, . lthough the club started with only three members remain- ing from last year, membership soon in- creased to an appreciable size, including a number of recruits from Class II. The meetings were held every other Alonday in Room 307. The succe.ss was due, in large measure, to the invaluable aid of Mr. Cannell. The main part of each meeting consisted of a talk, by one member, on a section ot mathematics not studied in high school. Among the speakers, the most prominent was the Club President, Marvin Epstein, who delivered three interesting talks; one on Mathematical Odds and Ends, another on Conic Sections, and the third on Magic Squares. The ' ice-President. Yphantis, interested everybody and befuddled a few members bv the use of Differential Calculus for the formation of the area and volume formulae of parabolas and spheres. Thanks should also be given to the other officers, Berg and Kessler, for their informative comments and active participation. They’re stuck!!!’’ tlundrcd And Twenty-six First Row (left to right): Connors, Burns, Kenneally, Crowley, Wharton, Mabry, Jensen. Second Row: Barry, Christensen, Allen, Carey, McNiel, Wharton, Christenson, Leiter. Third Row: Sheff, Winward, Zimmerman, Walker, Andrellos, Schmider, Eskin. For many years Latin School students have been joining clubs to gain knowledge or recreation. Never has any club com- bined these satisfactions to the extent to which the Glee Club has. L ' ntil 1940, the Glee Club was accus- tomed to present an annual operetta, such as H. M. S. Pinafore or The Mikado. In 1941 this annual practice was abandoned due to the request of the Director of Music of the Boston Public Schools, mostly be- cause this undertaking involved too much preparation. The next few years were de- voted to choral work, composed, in part, of spiritual music and American folk songs. More recently the Club has provided the vocal accompaniment at the Assemblies. During this period the Club has been ably directed by Mr. T. Francis Burke, Assist- ant Director of Music in the Boston Public Schools. Mr. Julius G. Finn has been the Faculty .Adviser since 1942. .Also, Alfred Lee of Class I has aided greatly whenever Mr. Burke could not be present. In addition to its regular schedule the Glee Club has planned to present a pro- gram of its own in May. Selections for the chorus and the octette have been made, and there will be numbers by a trio and soloists from the Glee Club. This will be the first program by the Club alone since 1940. Officers President — Jaimes A. Crowley Vice-President — James X. Kennealy Librarian — Karl Schmider Secretary-Treasurer — William AVharton Faculty Adviser — Mr. Julius G. Finn Musical Director — Mr. T. Francis Burke The quartet” Page Hundred and T weniy-seven Officers President — Barry Xewmax I iee-President — Stanley Sapersteix Seeretary — Robert Rosenberg T reasurer — T hayer BRiCKiiAX Sergeant -at -Anns— Richard McCabe Faculty Adviser — Mr. Martin R. Lohrer The Highway Safety Club has centered its activity not only highivay safety, but safety in general. .Accidents do not just happen on the highway, in the shop, or at home. With precaution and proper train- ing they can be prevented. Recently Registrar of Alotor A’ehicles Rudolph F. King pointed out that in 1947, with 217 high schools giving driver-training courses in Alassachusetts. an all-time low figure of 642 automobile accidents involving 16 and 17-year-old boys and girls was re- corded, showing that safety instruction does pay dividends. For the children under five years of age there has been an increase in the number of highway accidents. These children who have not had the opportunity and benefit of receiving formal safety in- Barry the expert” Page Hundred and Twenty-eight struction in school and at home jiresont to us a challenge which all members should strive to meet effectively. ' I ' hrough lectures and group discussions, correlated with the use of pamphlets and posters, supplied mainly by the National Safety Council and the iVIassachusetts Safety ( ' ouncil, prospective and licensed drivers were taught proper attitudes, cour- tesy, and consideration for others, under- standing of rules and regulations of the highway, and some knowledge of a motor vehicle. Discussion subjects of particular interest to members included “Proper Use of High Hearn,” “I’arking on a Hill,” “ ■hat to Do ’hen in a Skid,” “Proper Use of Low Gears,” “Chains as a Factor to Reduce Hraking Distances”, “Keeping Ecjuipment Safe to Operate”, and “Speed as a Factor in Causing .Accidents.” Movies and guest speakers further stressed the im- portant phases of highway safety. The success of the year’s work is due to the cooperation among the officers, and Stop! Look! Listen!” in no small part to the untiring efforts of Mr. Martin R. Lohrer, Faculty .- dviser, to make all members safety-conscious. First Row (left to right): Dropkin, Greenberg, Gould, Shuman, Perlman, Hart, Katz, Tep- erow, Neitlich, Andleman, Saperstein, Newman, Rosenberg, Brickman, McCabe, Dowd, Miller, Bush, Kiernan, Cullen, McGonigle, Powell. Second Row; Mudarri, Boussy, Wilson, Caplan, Nisenbaum, Kotker, Marley, Duffee, Shu- man, Faletra, Nyhan, Meterparel, MacDonald, Titlebaum, Vara, Stearns, Saizman, Berg, Lazarow, Burns, Brophy. Third Row: Spaist, Gitlin, Karlin, Landau, Carey, Loukas, Sullivan, Burris, Bethoney, Stone, Kennedy, White, Kelly, Quirk, Weingarten, Tobin, Legelis, Lerro, Ferris. Fingerman, Bonin. Fourth Row: Fanger, Quinn, Shulman, Genovese, Alter, Sandler, Doherty, Goldberg, Baden, McGinty, Gorman, Jingozian, Harrison, O’Loughlin, Rugo, O’Brien, Guarino, Kenny, Coniaros, Sabbagh. Fifth Row: Nelson, Slattery, Melaika, Gidez, Friedman, Tock, Schwartz, Lohrer, Lcrner, McLaughlin, Lyons, Gelles, Kane, Kelly, Clinton, Johanson, Connors, Segelman, Gel- stein, Akikie. Page Hundred and Twenty-nine First Row (left to right): Wilson, Burris, Katz, Pastan, Tobin, Goffin, Caplan, Mr. Wilbur, Jingozian, Glazier, Gorman, Kharibian, Dowd, Cullen. Second Row: Marcovitz, Feinstein, MacNeil, Genovese, Alter, Nelson, Stein. White, Carey, Azrin, Bricknian, Kotker, Burns, Kelly, Levine. Third Row: Feinstein, Marley, Flayderman, Daniels, Malkiel, Gelstein, Baden, Newman, Ken- nedy, Clinton, Powell, Bremer, Carter, Flennessey, Solberg. Fourth Row: Sandler, Kenny, Quinn, Sullivan, McGinty, Slattery, Barton, Prohaska, Green, Connors, Miller, Kiernan, Legelis, Irons. Fifth Row: Crowley, Friedman, Rosenberg, Selby, Manishin, Lyons, McGonigle, Schwartz, Lohrer, Lerner, Andelman, Berrigan, Baatz. Officers President — Hubert Irwin Caplan Vice-President — Charles Jingozian Secretary — Alvin Steuer Glazier Treasurer — Floyd Barry Goffin Faculty Adviser -Mr. Clinton B. Wilbur Gardening is an activity which every one may enjoy. Few things in life give The little flowers” more satisfaction than the blooming or ripening of flowers and vegetables planted and nurtured b ' one ' s self. Therefore, it has been the purpose of the Horticultural Club to help members in the proper culti- vation and maintenance of the home gar- den. We are very fortunate in having an ad- viser e.xperienced in horticultural and agri- cultural matters. During the year Mr. Clinton B. Wilbur proved of invaluable assistance not only when difficult prob- lems arose, but also in teaching the boys the fine points of gardening. Because of a comparatively late start, activities have been restricted to lectures, discussions, and demonstrations of strange plants. Talks on vegetable-growing, flower- raising, indoors plants, rock-gardening, planting and pruning trees, shrubbery and landscaping, and insect pests were given by the club president, a few of the mem- bers, and Mr. Wilbur. - s spring activities, it has been decided to visit Mr. Wilbur’s farm, the Waltham Field Station, and the . rnold .Arboretum A horticultural contest open to the entire school has also been planned. Hundred and Thirty First Row (left to right): Tobin, Kessler, Bremer, Cossaboom, Milgram, Brown, Dr. Callanan, Goldberg, Tanofsky, Bonin, Berininsky. Second Row: Webber, Brophy, Rugo, Ford, Clinton, Malkiel, Kadis, Gorman, Groves, Cogen, Jensen, Azrin, Caplan. Third Row: Sable, Chyet, Quinn, Hewes, Barton, Shulman, Locus, Burris, Jingozian, Karp, Epstein, Fingerman, Wilson. Fourth Row: Bernard!, Johanson, Manishin, Paul, Bratton, Dunn, Lonergan, Selby, O’Mal- ley, Wilson, Walker. Under the able guidance of its officers and faculty adviser, Dr. Callanan, the Literary Club enjoyed a successful and informative year. President Brown opened the season’s activities with a talk on the historical novel. This began the organiza- tion’s new policy of encompassing modern as well as classical literature. Dr. Calla- nan encouraged this plan. Through his understanding and capable counsel, the organization greatly benefited from all the activities offered. The club continued its interesting pro- gram with a debate on the subject, “What Place Modern Writing Has in the Classical Literature of the World.” It was skill- fully handled by two active members, Tobin and Berinsky. . discussion period fol- lowed, in which all members participated. This meeting proved most valuable because it enabled individual boys to express their own opinions and to acquire a better appre- ciation of English literature. .At succeeding meetings recordings of “Henry V,” “Othello,” “Cask of .Amontil- lado,” and “The Christmas Carol” proved beneficial. Once more thanks must be given for the assistance of Dr. Callanan, without whom the organization would be impossible. Officers President — Joseph S. Brown Vice-President — Xorman A. Milgram Secretary — Paul Goldberg Treasurer — Roger A. Cossaboom Sergeant-at-A nns — Robert Tanofsky It’s a book’’ Page Hundred and Thirty-one loclern (istorij duh Plan ' E’ is acceptable” This year, the Modern History Club achieved unusual success and reached an unforeseen peak of accomplishment in carrying out its program. The spirited par- ticipation of the students was proof posi- tive of their keen interest in current affairs and their realization of the great impor- tance of world developments in determin- ing their future and the future of the nation. This was evidenced by the fact that attendance climbed to an unprece- de nted height. One hundred strong attended our first meeting, at which Lee Campbell of Har- vard told us of his e.xperiences at the Saltz- berg Seminar in . ustria. As Room 30.i proved inadecjuate for the large number of new members, a study hall was used instead for this and subsequent meetings. Every fortnight thereafter, speakers with a knowledge of events of current interest were presented. Don Wilner, President of the Students for Democratic .Action, spoke of college youth movements in .America. Donald AA’att Jr., editor of the Harvard Advocate, gave an account of his expe- riences in France with the Experiment in International Living. Air. Joseph W. Nel- son (jf the “Plan E for Poston Committee ( )fficers Prcsidnit Geoffrey R. P.vul iLC-Prcsidciit — Se.an E. Turns Secretary- Xorm.vk .A. Milor.am Treasurer Ricii.vrd .A. AIcC.abe Faculty Adviser - SIr. IGe ' L F. Pe.arsox T he big wlieels say” Hundred .wii gave a complete report of the work of his group. Three of the most successful meetings of the year followed in rapifl succe.- sion. State Representative Edmund J. Donlan gave an enlightening talk on state govern- ment; he also gave the students some fine pointers on how to be a capable legislator. The next meeting saw three speakers from the Harvard United Nations Speakers Bu- reau in an intelligent and impartial discus- sion of the Palesiine question. At our last official meeting of the year we were ex- tremely fortunate in having Mr. Isadore H. Muchnick, a Latin School graduate, tell us of his work on the Boston School Com- mittee. Through the work of the Modern His- tory Club, Latin School made an excellent showing at the Massachusetts Civic League Student Committee on State Affairs. Club President Geoffrey Paul was elected Chair- man of this organization. Other B.L.S. delegates to the Student Committee were Sean Burns, Robert Lydiard, Richard i Ic- Cabe, Robert Resnick, Cyrus Del ’ecc- hio, Stanley Tobin, and Norman Milgram. A hot discussion” Special credit is due Mr. Pear.- on, our faculty adviser. Although a new-comer to B.L.S., he gave the Club his full support and unsparingly devoted his time to make this the best year yeti First Row (left to right): King, Mabry, Katz, Tobin, Perlman. Shuman, Palacas, Lydiard, Milgram, Paul, Burns, McCabe, Resnick, Del Vecchio, Conte, Brickman, Marks. Second Row: Webber, Constantin, Kotker, Mclntire, Legelis, Ravreby, Genovese, Carey, Bur- ris, Neitlich, Landau, Malkiel, Miller, Connors, Powell. O ' Loughlin, Azrin, Gossels, Kelly. Third Row: Rosen, Chyet, Sable, Flayderman, McLaughlin, Bernardi, Piro, Alter, Teperow, Lerner, Ffurvitz, Kennedy, Cogen, Flewes, Homsy, Locore. Meterparel, Kenny, Quirk. Fourth Row: Rothenberg, Dropkin, McGinty, Groves, Bloom, Lynch, Quinn, Bremer, Bush, Friedman, Lee, Barton, Nolan, Newman, Gidez, Epstein, Harrison, Loukas, Kelly. Fifth Row: Shuman, Lyons, Slattery, Gorman, Sullivan, Kessler, Cooper, Sheffield, Mezoff, Ozer, Sholer, Shapiro, Gould, Zusman, Shuhnan, Rosenberg, Greenberg, Johanson, Kelly, Stein, Cossaboom. Sixth Row: Stevens, Stevens, Gold, Cohen, Regan, Sullivan, Faletra, Mudarri, Learner, Mor- ton. Page Hundred and Thirty-three i First Row (left to right): Bell, Lonergan, Poto, King, Ford, Goldberg, Sheffield, Spiller, Mal- kiel. Brown, Och. Second Row: Tattelbaum, DiFranco, Wallace, Ravreby, Dailey, Rosen, Cohen, Davidson, Rosen, Gemmato, DeFranco. Third Row: Stearns, Levine, Berinsky, Gossels, Croan, Friedman, Zeytoonjian, Epstein, Tan- ofsky, Lazarow, Rothenberg. Fourth Row: Burns, Sable, Cohen, Kessler, Sholler, Ozer, Cooper, Gidez, Berenson, Daniels, Brody. ( )fficers President -Paul Goldberg I ’iec-President — Victor Ford Secretary-Treasurer — Faculty Adviser- - ' SI r. Julius G. Finn The Music Apjireciation Club, uphold- ing the high standards of previous years, A whole note!” embarked upon a season of good music with Bizet’s Carmen. At meetings which followed many masters of classic composi- tion were represented. Among the records heard were Tschaikowsky’s Overture 1812 and Concerto Xo. 1 in B Flat Minor, Greig ' s Peer Gynt Suite, and Brahms’ Fourth Symphony. Beethoven’s contribu- tions to the year’s program included his Fifth Symphony, his Moonlight Sonata, and Oh! Per fid o. Many modern compositions found them- selves entertaining the members, . mong these were Sibelius’ First Symphony, Deli- be’s Coppelia Ballet Suite, the Polovtsian Dunces by Borodin, and Richard Strauss’s Flulenspicgel. For a delightful symposium, two or three meetings were devoted to the lighter side of the art, with Gershwin’s ever-popular Rhapsody in Blue and Lecuona’s Mala- guena. .Also among the lighter records heard were various selections from Lizst and Brahms’ Hungarian Dances. The club in its entirety is thankful to .Mr. Finn for the great amount of time and energy expended in behalf of the organiza- tion. Page Hundred and Thirty-jour First Row (left to right): Marcovitz, Wolkon, Epstein, Milgram, Goldwyn, Sable. Second Row: Newman, Berenson, Lorman, Och, Goldstein. The Poetry Club began its activities much earlier this season than in previous years, and the results were most gratifying. The field of appreciation was expanded to include the works of such poets as Robert Frost, Edgar Lee Masters, Countee Cullen, Elinor Wylie, Carl Sandburg, and others. Joseph .Auslander’s book “Doorways to Poetry” proved an invaluable aid to the members, and it was continually referred to and read by the members both in and out of meetings. Sections of the book were assigned for outside reading. Members were encouraged to keep their peisonal poetry albums, placing in them all poems that particularly pleased them. “Whenever a poem seems to have outlived its appeal, it should be discarded; for one many outgrow a poem,” IMr. Finn stated. “In such a manner one will come to a great- er realization of the value of poetry and a personal acquaintance with many great poems.” It is planned to set up a fund with re- serves remaining from this year’s dues, with which, when a sufficient fund is amassed, poetry record albums will be pur- chased for the Club’s use. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Finn for his excellent direction of the Club. Officers President — Xorman A. Milgram Vice-President — Irving Kessler Secretary — Merrill H. Goldwyn Treasurer — INIarvin A. Epstein Faculty Adviser — Mr. Julius G. Finn That’s a spondaic erse” Page Hundred and Thirty-five First Row (left to right: Baker, Marcovitz, Kopp, Mr. Wales, Zisk, Levine, Finkel, Blum, Brun. Second Row: Stevens, Titlebaum, Regan, Epstein, Flurvitz, Glazier, Alter, Azrin, Lynch, Kolovson, Berg. Third Row: Johnson, Stevens, Sahey, Lynch, KoslotT, Audick, Tock, ' alker, Rolt, Wilson, Shulnian. (Officers Prcsidait — St.anley H. Zisk Vice-Prcsidait — David Ypiiantis Secretary-Treasurer XoRMAN D. Levine Zisk says” . . . The Radio Club continued its schedule somewhat irregularly this year, following its reorganization a year ago. . lthough several meetings had to be cancelled for various reasons, the Club proceeded on its program of acejuainting members with the fundamental principles of radio, and the construction of some pieces of radio ap- paratus. The President gave several interesting talks on the theory of radio reception, e.x- plaining the operation of both the crystal- and vacuum-tube detectors, as well as the modern superheterodyne receiver. One Club-owned piece of equipment which was used for demonstration purposes was a breadboard-built triode receiver; other equipment was loaned by various officers and members. The Club wishes to thank Mr. Lord for taking over as Faculty . dviser when the Club was so unfortunate as to lose i Ir. Robert Wales early in the year because of sickness. IMuch credit is to to them for the success which the Club has enjoyed and will enjoy in the future. Page Hundred and Thirty-six First Row: (left to right); Zusman, Legelis, Goldstein, Genovese, Groves, Piro, Levine, Gof- fin. Walker, Palacas, Regan, Shapiro. Second Row: Nathanson, Brun, Hart, Bello, Azrin, Feinstein, Deery, Mancini, Tittlebaum, Caplan, Baden. Third Row: Epstein, Baker, Sakey, Kelly, Neitlich, Clinton, O’Brein, Glazier, Alter, Sandler, Shapiro, Quirk, Poto. Fourth Row: Tobin, Wilson, Stevens, Gill, Johnson, Masters, Rolt, Prohaska, Weingarten, Green, Segelman, Jensen, Thalmayer. Fifth Row: Lynch, DeLang, Kelly, Schwartz, Pastan, Kosloff, Cossaboom, Audick, Zisk, Mezoff, Kadis, Akikie, Sabbagh, Wolf. The Science Club has successfully com- pleted its third year. The large member- ship indicates the growing interest of young . merica in scientific fields. .As in previous years, the administration has en- deavored to vary the program sufficiently to satisfy all members, who have e.xhibited interests in fields ranging from nuclear physics to ornithology. Of especial interest was a series of lec- tures given to e.xplanations and demonstra- tions of phosphorescence, fluorescence, and chemi-luminescence. A series of dem- onstrations at which a micro-projector was used to exhibit various biological and zoological slides proved stimulating. .A special meeting was devoted to the ex- hibition of a collection of slides dealing with human pathology. Other topics discussed during the year included such subjects as high-voltage low-pressure phenomena, radioactivity, photo-voltaic cells, and jet propulsion. The Club is grateful to Messrs. Wales and Lord for their constant guidance and full cooperation. Let us hope that next year’s Science Club will enjoy even great- er success than ours. (Officers President — Xorman D. Levine Vice-President — .Anthony J. Piro Secretary — Floyd B. Coffin Treasurer — .Albert H. Croves Faculty Advisers Mr. Robert W. Wales .Mr. Eugene H. Lord Page Hundred and Thirty- Officers President — Geoffrey R. Paul Secretary-T reasurer Robert E. Sheffield Faculty Adviser — Mr. L. McGuffix Since its revival in 1945, Stamp Club activities have increased in a never-ending flow. Throughout the year we have re- ceived literature from various stamp or- ganizations, approval houses, and stamp publications. .At our meetings, held on alternate Thursdays, speakers gave talks on such sub- jects as First-Day Covers, Pre-Cancels, Mi.xtures, etc., etc. Each member of the club had an opportunity to auction stamps from his collection, an activity instituted by President Paul this year. This exercise gave them not only the experience of ad- dressing an audience, but also the satisfac- tion of being able to purchase more stamps Page Hundred and Thirty-eight I I with self-earned money. number of Stamp Quizzes were held, prizes being do- nated by members of the Club. . t the close of every meeting members were allow- ed time to trade among themselves. Dur- ing the February vacation, a group of Club members was conducted on a guided tour of H. E. Harris Company, one of the world’s largest stamp houses. The majori- ty of the members consisted of the Lower Class boys eager to learn the fundamen- tals and intricacies of stamp collecting. Due in great part to the efforts of our adviser, Mr. McGuffin, the Club was an unqualified success. It might be a counterfeit” First Row (left to right): Melaika, Kaplan, O’Brien, Owen, Feitelberg, Sheffield, Paul, Mor- ton, Malgioglio, Hite, Goldberg, Mr. McGuffin. Second Row: Silverstein, Kupperstein, Waldstein, Miller, Eilerton, Hegartz, Messina, Eich, Caplan, Canek, Kaufman, Muratone. Third Row: Davidson, Hasiotis, Viterbi, Feinstein, Anagnosons, Bacigalupo, Cossaboom, Brody, Benjamin, Kennedy, Banker. Page Hundred and Thirty-nine m iisical (diyciiiizations Once again the school has been gifted with three of the cities best musical organi- zations. This year the Band played an im- portant part in the first annual champion- ship football game. The band was led this year by Drum INIajor Richard . . i lc- Cabe, and by Captains ' incent Stevens and Paul Mabry. The band was under the able tutelage of Mr. Fortunate Sor- dillo. who at one time played solo trom- bone with the Boston Symphony. Mr. Sordillo was aided by Messrs. Carl Gard- ner, Carl Lieghtsinger, William Barrett. The orchestra was again a mainstay at the school assemblies. The repertoire of the orchestra was diversified to satisfy the tastes of the entire school. Our sincere thanks must be given to its director Mr. Joseph Trongone. He has done a mar- velous job. . lmost one half of the orches- tra will graduate this year, but we are confident that ne.xt year ' s organization will be equal to this past year’s. The Drum Corps once again brought home a first prize in the annual parade, d ' he Corps was led by Captains Joseph Mudarri and .Man Sinclair, and it was taught by iMr. Joseph Donovan. The Drum Corps put on their annual drill e.x- hibition this year, and as usual it was like clockwork. The entire school thanks its organiza- tions for one of the best years that it has ever had. Pjgtr Hundred .uid Pori) Puge HundreJ and Porly-one I I I ( I I 1 I tows: WfAGOSE- ' RA- M£ ' £T!SGO? ' A£- 2tL .oio ? H !L L M O M ? C R M O R T Was £ST£.£AT£0 TO BECOME SCHOCLM.ASTER 1 FOR THE T£ACH!SG ASD SURTUR!SG OF CH!LDR£S W ' TH US FROM THE SEED PiASTED HERE THE WHOLE AMER5C -S E STEM OF FREE EDUCaTICS GREW EtREJES SCRDGA ' J- CXISES sc “GO yc BEDFORD STREET 1S44— ISSl WBRRES aVESUE IS SI —1922 ASD OS THIS SITE SLSCE 1922‘ , . PS ' iSCiPIUM. SA?-£ST?AE ' ?OSS!D§ ' ‘‘ AP]EST!Ai . ' ET MOMSr POS SS ' sOKB TUa. AC0t«� S‘?8DD ■ , PROVERBS iM 7 UP Page Hundred and Forty-two W e the members o f the Y earhook (Committee wish to thank the Advertisers who helped make possible this year s I.IBER ACTORUM following Page Hundred Forty-three THE DAVIS AUTO SCHOOL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ‘‘ 48 ” And Wishes a Pleasant Summer Vacation to You (Originators of (rradnation Oifl ( ertificates for Oomplele Driving Con rsps) l s. It s not too late to dro|) a liint to get one of these certificates in time tor graduation. (Ask loiher or Dad f or One.) Don t Delay, Act Today ‘Team to Drive, the Davis Way ’ DAVIS AUTO SCHOOL 714 Huntington Avenue Brigham Circle . S[)inwall 7-05IQ Open H;)0 A.M. to 8:)0 Ikl I. Dvo Minutes from School Warren K. Vantine Studio, Inc. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. The Eugravnigs for LIBER ACTORUxM 1948 as zvcll as those for the LATIN SCHOOL REGISTER ■zvere produced hv Capitol Engraving Co., Inc. 2 86 (congress Street Boston, Mass. DR. and MRS. DAVID SHULMAN SEND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 SCHOLASTIC lEWELERS ‘‘‘’Official Jezvelers of Class of 1948 WASHING rox S I RKH ' I ' BOSTON THE Qaitury paper company, inc. PAPER MERCHANTS 275 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON 10, EViASS. TELEPHONE HANCOCK 6-1245 ELINOR SAMPSON WILBAR ' S, INC ' ' d: 100 CHAUi a-:Y s ' i Ri:i:r I jQSrOX - MASS. Flozi:erSy Inc. CA pitol 7-0300 Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Linole Carpeting HARVARD FLOOR CRAFT COMPANY Flooring Engineers 743 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. CAMBRIDGE 39. MASS. TR owbridge 6-0600 CLOTHES STRMCY ‘ - • The right clothes are important to a fellow ' s fun, good- loo ks and comfort . . . it ' s smart strategy to choose your clothes at Kennedy ' s Undergrad Shops,— long noted for school apparel that more than makes the .rade KENNEDY’S UNDERGRAD SHOP Tel. HA ncock 6-4450 COLT PRINTING STATIONERY CO. Printing and Office Supplies 56 HUDSON STREET BOSTON II. MASS. Tel. LI ber+y 2-4355-6 SHIELDS ELECTRIC COMPANY Radios — Appliances — Qifts — Television Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 153-157 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASS. = = E = = iir ; ; 5 ; £0 e % ti ' ■ . = = : m — 53. 7JLL-. =1§ BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT, INC Printers of PROGRAMS : BROCHURES : BOOKS : MAGAZINES 270 CONGRESS STREET. BOSTON (One block from South Station) Telephone: HA ncock 6-4703 (Autograph ! I 1 I Hpi 3pK mSm !l li « %m ML? � t TTr B X Bmtk k 1 1 i