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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1951 volume:

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W X fag' 9 'X K V klffimul 'Q , Nl ws- m ' 17 4-413.1 fl ,. , - i,5....y ,4- -'q64?,4,l gi ., , f s if X f f:,,Qf , ...N L A A , ,, X , , ' Q f V b-fl ,W f.-'1r4 Q2iIu... -. - -- 4, A Q if ' ,jf fv,.ii2?m'eumX :' 8-55,333 A M , , K L ,.3:f,,.,.-'X X vzxfx v -i Q aj .49 j ' -Y ,lags ! X3 025' 5 f 'fi Y W Li my 'I-4 1 ' ' M X f ,E ' ' V' 'TH 3 a 'gif . M K W vw Q I Qi ' 55- - ' w' ' w ll N. .- G ! ' fsiiib, Q P . .aim Q 2 'W 'fmkdwiif . , S - m.,L : sw A .-fav . 1 ....,.L f . !v'r 'i'K , -f 'E :x 1'-- '5 R,a in . , - Q wmv 'Z ' , KWH' A x K llwifffs 'wg A W V Q? L -Z! K 3, 4 :OF a Humanism-:Mx W ' 'g' ..-ww V, Agn -J ww v :Y .H ww MA X '.,, . 'pa 'hd-L..-us...,+ nag, tbl I 1 in .W , ,,.. ,N ...- W +-f Q-M ,- ,f Q... Qibecbcafion We, the Class of 1951, are deeply honored to dedicate this, our Lzler Actorum, to our esteemed friend and re- spected classmate, Charles W. French. More than just a teacher, Mr. French has made an indelible impression upon each of us who have had contact with his diligent instruction and parental teachings. We shall always endeavor to lead the sincere, honest, healthful life of which Mr. French is so outstanding an exemplar. 7 . gfellll' If eflffage Congratulations to the members of the Class of '51 for your achieve- ment in winning the long-sought crown of virtue-a Latin School diploma. Like Cornelia of Rome, Alma Mater proudly embraces you, her sons, as she sends you forth with the confident expectation that you will always cherish the heritage and enrichment of mind and character that she has bestowed upon you. May many of your names be added to the long list of her outstanding alumni. Soon your generation will assume the duties of American citizenship. With the foundation laid in this school plus years of college experience you will be regarded as potential leaders. Consequently, serious, indeed, will be your responsibilities in helping preserve this nation from the perils, internal as well as external, that threaten its very existence. It behooves you to be loyal and patriotic, to live clean lives, to work hard, and to trust in your God. By following these precepts, your dreams of a better world and your own happiness and success may well be realized. Best wishes to you all. 0 Wi? We W . 7,5 ff f CHARLES WILLIAM FRENCH .570 Soon el96U'teJ CLASS POEM Come back, O innocence and laughter, Carefree, wind-wild, heart-sprung! l Gushing, pure, spontaneous, Return to me, O Youth! Thy brow, silk-soft, unscarred . . . Thine appled cheeks, thy smile . , . All the wonderful things, Come back! come back! come back! -The magic time, the Spring-Song time. The happy, happy heart, The golden hour of peek-a-boo, of skipping in the sun! Even the unwonderful things, even those, come back! The hurts and aches, The dark, dark Dark, The terror of the Night, The terror and the tears that stung, The prayers no one heard, The times I was alone and didn't want To be alone And was afraid- All, all and more, come back! O child! O once-upon-a-me! O little boy with trousers tom And muddy shoes H And fingers, oh, so little and so often bleeding, O naughty little boy, return! O whence and whither gone, and why! Where are you, how, O cherished O dearly to be loved, how lost? Come back, O swiftly grown, So faraway flown, So soon departed! I didn't even say goodbye! HIRSCH JOSEPH SIMCKES 0I'eU!0l' As we, the Class of '51, leave our beloved Alma Mater, we embark upon a sea of uncertainty stretching endlessly beneath darkening skies. We are by no means assured that we can run the future course which we have so diligently plotted. Extenuating international circumstances indicate a probable delay in the advancement of our education. Perhaps the greatest danger to us is discouragement. The necessity of a beacon to guide us safely over the treacherous course is obvious. What could be a brighter torch than our own enviable democratic institutions. Thus, Liber Actorum has chosen for its theme-Democracy, so magnificently evinced in our own city by many historic landmarks. Each section is headed with a suitable quotation attributable to an illustrious Latin School alumnus directly connected with the pictured spot in Boston. The State House, seat of our democratic government, depicts Administration. Activities is represented by famous Faneuil Hall, Cradle of Liberty. What could be more fitting to denote Seniors than University Hall of Harvard, a source of better citizens to preserve and improve our democracy. The new George Robert White Schoolboy Stadium, offering an equal opportunity to boys of all races to gather for sportsmanlike American competition, symbolizes Athletics. Finally, Organizations is introduced by the architecturally beautiful John Hancock Building, indicative of American initiative and enterprise, As we behold these markers of democracy, left to us by sons of Alma Matef who overcame discouragement and despair, we too, may become instilled with the faith, courage, and tenacity of the named alumni and, to the best of our ability strive to perpetuate the torch of democracy. Gnfenfa ADMINISTRATION ..... .. 13 SENIORS ..... ..... 2 3 ACTIVITIES ....... ,, 75 ATHLETICS ..... ,,,,, 9 5 ORGANIZATIONS ............... ........................ ........ .................. . . . 115 Original photograph of University Hall by courtesy of Walter Fleischer, University Photographer, Harvard University. Other photographs of historical buildings by William Ross, Ames Photo Service. To the following senior homeroom masters and advisers the Class of 1951 is deeply indebted for a scholastically and socially successful year. CLINTON BU RNETT WILBUR A.M. Latin 1920-ad multos annos Choose a culling in which you can render the most service to the world. The greatest gift we can offer is the gift of ourselves at our best. l 8 MAX LEVINE A.M., Certificat d'Etudes Franqaises fflrcnoblel French 1915-ad multos annos In all your future undertakings you must never forget that you are personally responsible for maintaining the glorious heritage of the Boston Latin School. Work hard and play fair, but, above all, try to win the respect of your fellow-man. THOMAS WILLIAM SHEEHAN A.M. English 1923-ad multos :mnos In this broad earth of ours, Amid the measureless grossness and the slag, Enclosed and safe within its central heart, Nestles the seed perfection. -Walt Whitman JOHN JOSEPH DOYLE AM., 1ad.M. Mathematics l924Wad multos annos he high :incl they must never let the toreh LEE JOSEPH DUNN B.S-. E.M. Lihrarizui l928-ad multos annos You have that which few have- a tradition. This tradition of service and scholarship is now in your hands. Add to it! lizrin Sehool boys should be proud of the heritage that is thi-i s. l'.'it'i sueh n wealth ol- tradition their goal must fall FRANCIS CHARLES CLEARY AM., Ed.M. Vocational Guidance 1925-1951 This above all, to thine own self be true and it must follow as the night the day Thou eans't not then be false to any man. --4WilIirun Shakespeare 9 JOSEPH WILLIAM HOPKINSON A.M. Latin 1929-ad multos annos True success requires plenty of hard work together with the respect and high esteem of your fellow-man. Strive for this respect and esteem by being fair, honest, and sincere in all your dealings with every individual. PAUL FRANK PEARSON A.M. History 1947-ad multos annos Through the years to come much will be expected of you because you are Latin School boys, and it will be you respecial responsibility to be always steadfast in your loyalty to the memory of the many generations of Latin School boys who labored so valiantly to build a school rich in traditions and scholarship. GORDON FREDERICK IRONS A.M. Ed.M. English 1948-ad multos annos You are graduating at a time of confusion and unrest, but by all means continue your education and get the highest grades you can. You will thereby best prepare yourselves for future eventualities and opportunities. H THE COMPLETE MASTERY of monumental scale, the dignified simplicity of the circled windows, and the full simple sweep of the dome all gave to the nation and to several states a place for the admin- istration of governmental business. CHARLES BULFINCH Bos'roN LATIN Sc:-root. Class of 1777 11 ,K 7 Kf. 'K ' n y ,V . ,Ax A 'SI,. wg . fa I yn. I it xl- , ,, -:std 4: sg GF' V Q. 5 -f ' A.-' f I , ' ' - 'X iw' gl' 1, 1, N s . , . ,Q., -MX 'Q-K. . ,:,3. .!i.t . 5 ix , 0 2 A X ,. 1 Yi, . Qt: ar fi 'TWT' ' A . X '45 go- 'y ' ' Xlgsw 5 Y 1. N1 - W , - 5 K l A ,ful xx x V N gg A , 55A V ,.. Q J' QA N ,. ? sex 5 . 'k A ' -f .ii . 1: IV, X 1 E ' ' 9 ' Q 4 ' . 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M.,,M.L.,,.,. f---N M . ,.. - -f W - M N 'x ' ' 5 ' ' K -N-A .M . 1 If H1 mu GEORGE L. MCKIM l'. j fi 0656192 The only thing certain about the future is its uncertainty. Hence, it is very difhcult to give a graduating class a message that does not become meaningless by the time the written word reaches the printed page. As you boys graduate, our country is engaged in a war in Korea, and is threat- ened by a war with Communistic Russia. Steps must be taken to protect us against an attack from any quarter. As a result, the country is formulating mobilization plans that will seriously interfere with your plans for a higher education. Most of you boys will be drafted or will have to undergo some sort of universal military training. As you face the prospect of military service in the near future, how should you react? Should you adopt an attitude of despair g a feeling that nothing matters, a belief that one should have as much fun as possible now because within a relatively short time all young men will be in the army for an extended period? It is my earnest hope that no Latin School boy will adopt such an ill-advised attitude. You know that your Masters and I have urged you to study hard in order to do well in the College Board Examinations. We have urged you to secure admission to the college of your choice. We urge you to register at your college, even though the prospect is that you will be drafted within a week or a month after you enroll. If you will follow our advice, you will safeguard your chance of returning to your college after you have completed your tour of military duty. If it is your lot to go into the service soon after graduation, accept it as a challenge. Ahead of you will be some of the most unique years and experiences of your life, years that will stand out in your memory far beyond the comfortable and uneventful years that look so inviting now. You will meet people whose friendship you will always cherish. You will break out of our own little world and discover how big and interesting and good the rest of the world can be. Along with discover- ing other people you may discover yourself. You may discover a zest for adventure, you may magnify your own soul by some great deed. It is hard to leave home and all your loved ones, but it has always been necessary that men should be ready to do so when the enemy threatens. Since this message seems to deal with the possibility of a military life for most of you boys, may I quote a prayer of General Eisenhower that was popular in World War II. May I urge you to give heed to its message, in civil or in military life, throughout all your days, no matter what your station in life may be:- Oh! Lord God! When thou givest to thy servants to undertake any great matter, grant us also to know that it is not the beginning but the continuing thereof, until it be thoroughly finished, which yieldeth True Glory . KW' Lil' Clfflflkg oliufin anal greed .Zeparfmenb W ' l X f . . lflwl Ifnlrf B11-ssvs. U'C'.1ll:1ln:n1. SIIHIYHII. xxlHPlll', Ilnplilm n +IImwx,l7. Vlvux U'lJ1m14-ll, llulnu, Nwzwmfl ll,Illl'f INlvssrs. I':11't1'imlgv. Ri1'Il1ll'IlS. Exl1'f12ll'llly, U Iirivn. I. vlw. Nlilh-V. lim 6IgAJA E?f7llI'llYl?Ilf IH,-,wi Ifuzr: Mvssrs. O Ixvviv, Xlilllilll. NI21l'Sf7Il. ll'II1i 4Hv:ul?A liusszm, ftillvilllilll, lfinu. N1 mm! lfnzr: Nlvssrs. Nvvillv. Zull. Vlitllllviblllis, Murplmy. Iimw-rs. SIIIWIIIIII. 'l'hir1l Iu'uu'.' N11-ssrs, Iyflllillllltx. 'I':1yim'. :XIIll'X2lIl1I1l'2l. ArII'1x1UI'I'UXY. Sllllixuxn. I6 LU' acuag 7!WafAemaf1'cJ mapa rfmenf , . Ifuzvl lfmr: Klvssrs, IIt'llIll'SS1'j'. f'lll'K'tllilIll, Ilulmlvyn, Duylv illf-mlb. I,um-1-y H11-tsc-lx. lnlllnll Ntflllllf l1'f1u'.' Xlwsrs, linzmlny. lY.xIlH'liU, Cili'fl'1xf'. Alvljillltbllgll, Mr'l,:11lgl1lin. f:I'l'4'IllIIl Igv, Lym-lu. Nlllrphy. .jvhdory 30,011 rf m enf Firsl Ifmv: Messrs. IJOIIRIIIIIO, c10l'1i0l1, Gomlfrvy, l'o:u's0n QH0:ulJ, Nmuzoff, Frvnch Dnlwriy. Svcond Raw: Messrs. Fontzune, Murphy, Rosenthal, Toupouzis, Barry. UI' Ctlfllag Pflflan dll! 3111164 QPITCIFIIYIBHIJ Firs! ll'UIl'.' Mvssrs. flllflilill, Sullivan, Fitzflm':1l4i. Lvvinv tHv:uiJ. Pf'I1IlyIHl1'kI'l' Wvim-rt. MC'c:llmH. Scrum! Row: Messrs. Zoll, Taylor, Van Stvonbcrgon. Sr-ully. Toupouzis. Dr. Gnlline Science Zeparfmenf First Row: Messrs, Plxr-ony, Carroll fHv:1riJ, Sha-al. Lord. Swvnzrl Row: Mvssrs. Tllrnxlpsorl, H01'hir1g0I'. Lil' Clffllky 2 uiclance Eeparfmenf Firsl lfuw: Mvssrs. Dunn, C1C'2ll'y', Mzllmn. ASl'l'0Ild Row: Mvssrs. hlfllilllglllill, Neville. pAyJica! glzlucafion Ieparfmenf First Row: Messrs. Paxtlvn. Lt. Cannon. FitzGvr:1ld. Second Huw: Messrs. 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' ' :- . . - M , i Wi: ' , 'SZ + . . X Qsgsiw 'wbmswm -ulumr V x 'F' gg . Q f A A U... 'sm rice S Q Q W x Q if s ws, 'wg 8 B . . - Q 5 Q . 3 .-.. Rs su , ,W....N- A x N mmf, -, ..- Q Mg. MN 4 . Q ww. ws .15 K. max X IIHX A L fp ,tk jr , -NMFA Cz K K i omla alcenf f Qibx Lrg 'gig of 9' W QQ' Z fxyw CLASS VI CLASS V JJ! CLASS 2140335 IV Q' , s W m .M IAKI lyui Rfl 05l08Ci CLASS III CLASS II CLASS I W 73 ING xmkbf ff L A fx 5 le S--...Q f x Hr aff 'C w k WZ JAMES CARL AFTOSMES 44JIm Boston University I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Entered Class IV from the Grover Cleveland School in 1947. Bowling Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Meteorology Club II, I 3 Greek Club II, Ig Modern History Club Ig Radio Club I 3 Red Cross Club II, I 5 Junior Achievement II, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. CHRISTOS GEORGE ALEX HAjaxV7 Hchrlsll MILT- Promise is most given when least is said. Entered Class VI from the Emily A. Fifleld School in 1945. Track II: Aviation Club V, IV, Bowling Club IIg Chess Club IV, III, IIQ Greek Club II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Math Club Ig Meteorology Club II, I, Modern History Club Ig Radio Club II, I 3 Stamp Club IV, III, IIg Red Cross Club Ilg Junior Achievement II, I, President II, I 5 1st Lieut. Staff. CHARLES AUGUSTIN ARENA Chuck Choo Choo Swish Harvard By popular demand . . . A prince among men. Entered Class VI from the Patrick Joseph Kennedy School in 1945. National Honor Society I, Pres. Ig Modern Prize VI: Appro- bation Prize V 3 Classical Prize IV 3 Warren Eastman Robin- son Prize IIIQ Football II, Ig Boston Football All-Stars Ig Track IV, III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Meteorology Club II, Ig Literary Club I3 Assistant Marshal IIQ Foot- ball Victory Dance Comm. Ig Mld-Winter Prom Comm. I: Junior-Senior Prom Comm. II, I3 Farewell Prom Comm. Ig 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. DON-ALD NORTON ARONSON uuonn HD'A'!l Harvard Nature seems to wear one universal grin. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1945. Art Club II, I. Secretary Ig Coin Club I, President Ig German Club III, II, I, Sgt.-at-Arms Ig Camera Club I: Poetry Ap- preciation Club I 3 Model Crafts Club I 3 Highway Safety Club IV, III, II, Ig Latin Club II, Ig Literary Club IV, III, II, I: Red Cross Club II, Ig Register Circulation II, I, Assistant Manager II, Ig 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. MARK STANLEY ARONSON Mike Brandeis His bark is worse than his bite. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School in 1945. Art Club I3 Bowling Club Ig Camera Club Ig Coin Club I3 Debating Club II: German Club II3 Highway Safety Club II, Ig Meteorology Club II: Red Cross Club II: Boston Ball- room Poll I, 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. JOSEPH EDWARD BACIGALUPO Bud Batchie Harvard Genius is mainly an ayair of energy. Entered Class VI from the J. P. Manning School in 1945. National Honor Society Ig Classical Prize V: Modern Prize VI, IV: Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, II, Fidelity Prize III: Camera Club VI, Vg Debating Club IV, III, II, Ig German Club II, I, Executive Comm. I3 Latin Club II, I, Treas. II, Ig Modern History Club I, Executive Comm. Ig 2nd Lleut. lst Co. lst Reg. CHARLES FRANCIS BARRY JR. Chuck Charlie Mass. Maritime A man's own manner is what most becomes him. Entered Class I from the Roxbury Latin School ln 1950. Baseball I3 Swimming I 3 Modern History Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Red Cross Club Ig Meteorology Club Ig Skiing Club Ig Class Banquet Comm. I. RICHARD SAMUEL BARTON Buzz Dick Dartmouth Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Entered Class VI from the Hamilton School ln 1944. Football III, II, Ig Boston All-Stars Ig, Track IV, III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Baseball IV, III, II, Ig Swimming Team III: Music Appreciation Club II, Ig Meteor- ology Club II, I3 Vice-President of the Senior Class: Chair- man of Victory Dance Ig Class Day Comm. I 5 Class Banquet Comm. Ig Junior-Senior Prom Comm. IIg Farewell Prom Comm. I. JACOB EVERETT BERGER .-qi A X NORMAN WILLIAM BEBERMAN '?Beebe Norm Yale All must be earnest in a world like ours. Entered Class III from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1945. Dramatics Club Ig German Club III, II, Ig Modern History Club Ig Morse Code Club Ig Radio Club Ig Bowling Club Ig Corridor Patrol II, Junior Achievement I, lst Lieut. 11th Co. lst Reg. Jay Jack Harvard Diligence has its own, and just reward. Entered Class IV from the W. H. Taft School in 1947. National Honor Society Ig Modern Prize IV, III3 Classical Prize II: Class of 1885 Prize IVQ Approbation Prize II, Chess Club IIIQ Camera Club Ig German Club III, II, I, Chairman of Executive Board II, President Ig Music Appre- ciation Club, Program Comm. Ig Modem History Club IIg Morse Code Club III, II, I, Sec. II, President Ig Junior Achievement II, I, President Ig 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. THOMAS JOHN BETHONEY Tom Junie Bowdoin The force of his oum merit makes his way. Entered Class VI from the Rice School in 1945. Football III, II, I, Captain Ig Track IIg Debating Club IV, III, II, Ig German Club III, II, I3 Highway Safety Club III, II, Ig Latln Club I3 Literary Club III, II, I, Vice-Pres. I3 Modern History Club I 5 Meteorology Club IIg National Educational Association Pageant of 1949 II, Representative on Good Gov't. Day I5 Junior Achievement Ig Junior-Senior Dance Comm. II, Victory Dance Comm. Ig Midwinter Dance Comm. Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig Captain 6th Co. lst Reg. FRANCIS MELVIN BOCHES Frank Harvard All doors open to courtesy. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1945. Aviation Club II, Ig German Club III, II, Ig Modem History Club II, Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Red Cross Club Ig Coin Club Ig Sgt. 5th Co. lst Reg. JAMES PATRICK BOLAND , HJlrn1l Time could not chill him, nor fortune sway. Entered Class IV from the St. Peter's Schol in 1947. 1st Sgt. 3rd Co. lst Reg. Boston College FREDERICK PAUL BBUSSY Fred - Boston College A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School ln 1944. Approbation Prize VI, Vg Football I 5 Swimming III3 Track IIIQ Bowling II, Ig German Club IIQ Highway Safety Club III, II, Ig Latin Club Ig Literary Club I3 Junior-Senior Dance Comm. Ig Farewell Prom Comm. Ig Junior Achievement Ig Corridor Patrol II: Sgt. 6th Co. lst Reg. PHILLIPS LELAND BOYD Humphrey Humpa Harvard The aim makes great the life. Entered Class VI from the Agasslz School in 1945. Track II, Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Glee Club II, Ig Horti- cultural Club II: Science Club I3 Corridor Patrol V, II: Junior Achievement Ig Production Manager Ig lst Lleut. 12th CO. lst Reg. L U DW I G B RA N D Lennie Harvard Science is organized knowledge. Entered Class VI from the Martin Milmore School in 1945. Camera Club V, IV 3 Chess Team III, II, I: German Club III, II, I, Treas. Ig Highway Safety Club IIg Math Club Ig Junior Achievement Ig 2nd Lleut. Corridor Patrol MARK ANTHONY BREEN Holy Cross Better not to be at all than not be noble. Eiteted Class IV from the St. Gregory's School in 1947. National Honor Society II Ig Fidelity Prize IV: Modern Prize III, Golf IV, III, II, I, Capt. Ig Bowling Club Ig High- way Safety Club II, Ig Red Cross Club II: Swimming Club I, Pres. I3 Greek Club II, Ig Junior-Senior Dance Comm. II: Victory Dance Comm. Ig Capt. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. GEORGE WILBERFORCE BUTLER Georgie Boston University As shining jewels dropped unstained from heaven. Entered Class VI from the H. L. Higginson School in 1945. Fidelity Prize V 3 Track II, Baseball, Assistant Manager II, Chess Club III, II, I 3 German Club II, Ig Model Crafts Club Ig 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. ERNEST CHRISTOPHER CAGGIANO Caggy Digger Boston College To bear is to conquer our fate. Entered Class IV from the St. Lazarus School in 1947. Camera Club II, I, Treas. I3 German Club II, Usher, Grad- uation II, Band III, II, I 5 Boston Public Schools' Band II, Ig Junior Achievement, Treas. I3 2nd Lieut. Band. JACK CARP Jay John Northeastern 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1945. Camera Club IV-I, Pres. I3 Chess Club Vg Debating Club Ig Dramatics Club, Stage Mgr. III, German Club II, I, Exec. Comm. I, Highway Safety Club II, Ig Literary Club II, Ig Music Appreciation VI, II, I, Program Comm. Ig Poetry Club Ig Radio Club III, II, I, Register and Yearbook Photographer II, Ig Usher, Graduation IIQ Co-Producer of National Honor Soclety Review I3 Junior Achievement, Pres. III, II, Ig Na- tional Lumber Manufacturers' Award III, Boston Stock Exchange Award II: Symphony Band Orchestra .II3 Ring Comm. Ig Band IV-II, Concert Band III, II, 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. ROBERT PETER CAVALLI NO Bob Cav Harvard Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1945. National Honor Society II, I: Approbation Prize V, II: Modern Prize IV: Fidelity Prize III: Track IV: Camera Club I: Chess Club II: Debating Club II: Glee Club II, I: Stamp Club II: Junior-Senior Prom Comm. II: Head Marshal in Lunchroom II: Cheer Leader I: 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. Harvard in 1947. Patrol. WILLIAM PATRICK CLOUGHERTY Bill Boston Teachers' College What's lost today may be won tomorrow. Entered Class IV from the Thomas N. Hart School in 1947. Skiing Club II: Camera Club I: Corridor Patrol II: Junior- Senior Dance Comm. I: Capt. 3rd Co. lst Reg. GEORGE JOfSEPH CH ESEL Good nature covers a multitude of talent Entered Class III from the West Junior High School in 1948 Fidelity Prize II: Camera Club I : German Club II I High way Safety Club I: Latin Club I: Modern History Club II I Bowling Club II, I: Skiing Club II, I: Swimming Club I Band III, II, I: Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band III II, I, Historian II: 2nd Lieut. Band. GUY JOSEPH CIANNAVEI Charlie Guyo Harvard They love, they hate, but cannot do without hzm. Entered Class IV from the Plimpton Junior High School National Honor Society II, I: Fidelity Prize IV Class of 1885 Prize IV: Modern Prize III: Highway Safety Club II Science Club III: Skiing Club III: Bowling Club II: Red Cross Club II: Junior Achievement II, Vice-Pres. II: 2nd Lleut Corridor l HARRY CHARLES COLLIAS ARTHUR BERNARD COHEN A.B. Art Harvard Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Entered Class VI from the C. Gibson School ln 1945. National Honor Socitey Ig Modern Prize IV3 Fidelity Prize VIQ Register, Circulation II, I. ' Harry M.l.T. Plain without pomp, and rich without a show. Entered Class IV from the Dwight School in 1947. National Honor Society Ig Class of 1885 Prlze IVQ Track II: Highway Safety Club II, Ig Math Club Ig Modem History Club Ip Radio Club II, Ig Bowling Club II: Meteorology Club II, Ip Corridor Patrol Ig Health Room Assistant II, Ig Capt. Drum Major, Bugle Corps. WILLIAM RICHARD CONNERNEY Bill Boston College I'lZ pardon every one's mistakes but my own. Entered Class IV from the Our Lady of Presentation School in 1947. Fidelity Prize III 3 Aviation Club IV 5 German Club III, II, Ig Radio Club Ig Model Crafts Club Ig Music Appreciation Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Horticultural Club I 3 Cor- ridor Patrol II, I3 lst Lleut. Staff DAVID LEA CRON'lN Hoavefl 1 Gentle of speech, beneflcent of mind. Entered Class IV from the Immaculate Conception School in 1947. Hockey, Manager II, I1 Debating Club II, I 3 Highway Safety Club II, I, Executive Comm. Ig German Club II, I: Modem History Club II, Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Skiing Club II, I: Junior Achievement I: Sgt. 10th Co. lst Reg. CARL EUGENE DANTAS Northeastern A tender smile, our sorrow's only balm. Entered Class VI from the H. L. Hlgginson School ln 1945 Skiing Club II: Junior Achievement Ig lst Sgt. 4th Co lst Reg. WILLIAM FRANCIS DAVIS Bill Dave Northeastern Listen, see, be silent,-if you wish to live in peace. Entered Class IV from the Mather School in 1947. lst. Lleut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. PAUL FRANCIS DE PAOLA Paul D.P. Harvard Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Entered Class IV from the St. Lazarus School In 1947. National Honor Society Ig Football, Assistant Manager II, Manager Ig Track, Special Manager II, I3 Aviation Club I: Camera Club Ig French Club I 5 Highway Safety Club II, Ig Model Crafts Club Ig Modern History Club I: Radio Club II, Ig Stamp Club I: Meteorology Club II, Ig Red Cross Club II, Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Health Room Assistant II, I: Ohlce Assistant Ig 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Q JOSEPH GERARD DEVINE Joe Dev Gere Boston'ColIege Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1945. Prize Manual or Arms Competition II 3 Track IIg Basketball III, Ig Dramatics Club V13 Highway Safety Club II, Ig Latin Club Ig Music Appreciation Club II, Ig Greek Club II, Ig Red Cross Club II, I3 Capt. 9th Co. lst Reg. PHILIP JOSEPH DOBBYN PhIl St. MlchaeI's The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Entered Class VI from the St. Columnkille's School in 1943. Fidelity Prize III, Camera Club II, I, Chairman of Executive Comm. Ig German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Horticultural Club VI: Latin Club II, Ig Literary Club I: Modern History Club IIQ Music Appreciation Club Ig Poetry Club, Treas. I3 Radio Club II, Ig Junior Achievement Ig Manual-of-Arms Competition Winner IIg 2nd Lieut. Cor- ridor Patrol. THOMAS STOREN DOHERTY Tom T.S. M.I.T. The insatiable itch of scribblingl' Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School ln 1945. National Honor Society Ig Track IVQ Art Club II, I, Chair- man of Program Comm. Ig Camera Club Ig Dramatlcs Club I3 Highway Safety Club I3 Register IV, III, II, I, Executive Board Ig Red Cross Club II, Corridor Patrol II: Victory Dance Comm. Ig Boston Ballroom Music Poll II, I, Mid- Winter Dance Comm. Ig Representative at Globe High School Editors' Party II, I3 1st Sgt. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. EDWARD CHARLES DONAHUE Ed Eddle E.lC. Boston College It is a wise child that knows his own father. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School in 1945. Dramatics Club II, I 5 Highway Safety Club Ig Latin Club II, Ig Modern History Club II, Ig Stage Crew I3 Literary Club Ig Junior-Senior Dance Comm. I 3 2nd Lieut. 'lth Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL IGNATIOUS DOOLEY Boston College No great man ever thought himself so. Entered Class I from the Carmellte Jr. Seminary School in 1950. Baseball Ig Camera Club Ig Highway Safety Club I. STEPHEN JOHN DWYER Steve Coast Guard Academy The happy man is he that knows the world. Entered Class VI from the Patrick Flyndon School in 1945. Basketball IV, III, II, Ig Aviation Club II, I 3 German Club III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club I 5 Modern History Club I3 Skiing Club II, Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Swimming Club I3 Usher, Parent-Teacher's Night Ip Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig Capt. 11th Co. 1st Reg. 4th Co. lst Reg. lst Lieut. Band. JAMES FALTIN Jim Harvard To myself alone do I owe my fame. Entered Class VI from the Dudley School in 1945. N atlonal Honor Society II, I, Treas. I 3 Approbation Prize III, Camera Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Bowling Club, Sec. Ig Register, Circulation, Assistant Manager I3 Class Day Comm. Ig Basketball IV, III, II, I, Capt. I 5 lst Lt. Corridor Patrol. RUSSEL ELWOOD EARLE Russ Jane h M I T Here's both, manhood and good fellowshzp Entered Class VI from the Winthrop School in 1945 National Honor Society Ig Track V IV III Art Club V German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club III II I Executive Comm. Ig Model Crafts Club III II I Tneas I 2nd Lleut PAUL HULLMAN EPHROSS Eeph Harvard Such, sweet compulsion doth m muszc he Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School in 1947 National Honor Society Ig Spelling Medal IV Winner of Band Competition II 3 Camera Club II Model Crafts Club I Aviation Club I: Greek Club Ig Modern History Club II Meteorology Club I3 Band IV, III II I Orchestra II I Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band IV III II I Soloist IV, III, II, I, Executive Comm II Treas I Boston Public Schools' Senior Symphony Orchestra I Soloist I ALBERT IRVING FARBMAN Al Albie Harvard Rich with the spoils of nature. Entered Class III from the Garfield Junior High School in 1948. National Honor Society II, I 5 Classical Prize III, II: Aviation Club Ig Camera Club III, II, Ig German Club II, Ig Radio Club II, Ig Science Club II, Ig Bowling Club II, I3 Junior Achievement Ig Farewell Prom Comm. Ig 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN BAPTIST FASANELLO Sas Holy Cross Faultlessness will soon lead to fame. Entered Class VI from the Bethoven School in 1944. Highway Safety Club I1 Science Club II, Greek Club Ig Red Cross Club II, I3 Swimming Club Ig Bowling Club I. SHELDON MARK FECHTOR Shell Sabby Harvard Whistle, and she'll come to you. ' 'R . I Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School ln 1944. Hockey IV, III, II, Ig Baseball IV, III, II, I 5 Highway Safety Club Ig Modern History Club II, Ig Bowling Club II, I, Pres. Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig Boston Ballroom Poll I3 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. lst Reg. , e HERBERT ISRAEL FISH MAN .:', ' Herb Obedience is the key to every door. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School ln 1947. National Honor Society II, I3 Classical Prize IVQ Modern Prize III: Camera Club II, I: Chess Club IV, III, II, I, Vice Pres. II, I, Team III, II, Ig French Club II, Ig German Club II, Ig Literary Club II, Ig Modern- History Club III, II, Ig Music Appreciation Club II, I, Treas. Ig Stamp Club II, Ig Meteorology Club II, Ig Sgt. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL FRANCIS FOLEY Bowdoin A merry heart makes for a merrier countenance. Entered Class IV from the Boston College High School in 1947. Football, Assistant Manager IV, III, II, Hockey III, II, Ig Baseball, Assistant Manager IV, III, II, Tennis II, Highway Safety Club II, I 3 Modern History Club II, Ig Swimming Club I, Vice Pres. I3 Stamp Club Ig Meteorology Club II, I3 Bowling Club II, Ig Red Cross Club II: Victory Dance Comm. I, Junior-Senior Dance Comm. II, IQ Farewell Prom Comm. Ig 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. GILBERT SAUL FRIEDLAND Gil Mass. College of Pharmacy How often the greatest talent lives on obscurity! Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School in 1947. Spelling Prize III, Track III 5 Aviation Club Ig Camera Club Ig German Club II, I, Highway Safety Club II, Ig Latin Club II 5 Math Club I5 Modern History Club Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Junior Achievement II, I, Sales Manager Ig First Sgt. 6th Co. 1st Reg. HERBERT ALLAN FURASH Herb Herbie Boston Universlty Smooth words in place of gifts. Entered Class VI from the H. A. Baldwin School in 1945. Baseball Ig Glee Club VI: Concert Band IV, III, II, Captain Ig Band V, IV, III, II, Ig Corridor Patrol Ig Band-Playing Band. BERNERD EDWIN GALITZ Bernie No civilized man ever regrets a pleasure. Entered Class VI from the Oliver W. Holmes School in 1946. Approbation Prize IV 5 Fidelity Prize III3 Track IV: Tennis Ig Art Club II, Ig Aviation Club IV, Modern History Club III, II, Ig Music Appreciation Club I 5 Radio Club III, Science Club Ig Meteorology Club II, Ig Second Grant, Boston High Schools' Science Fair III, Corridor Patrol. at All Star Football Game IV, III, Drum Major IIIQ Captain. CONRAD DAVID GELLER ERNEST OTTO GEIGIS Ernie Otto Harvard A man polished to the nail. Entered Class VI from the Sophia W. Ripley School in 1945. National Honor Society II, Ig Fidelity Prize VI, Classical Prize V, IV, III, Approbation Prize III, Cross Country Track II, Ig German Club III, II, I, Sec. I: Math Club II, Ig Modern History Club Ig Usher, Graduation II 5 Usher, Parent Teachers' Night Ig Chief Usher, Boston Symphony Band Concert Ig Olllce Assistant Ig Capt. 'Zth Co. 2nd Reg. Connie Harvard The man is either mad or he is making verses. Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School in 1945. Fidelity Prize III, Special Debating Prize III, Track VI, Vg Soccer II: Chess Club III, II 3 Debating Club III, II, I, Vice Pres. Ig Dramatic Club Ig Glee Club II, Poetry Club IIg Modern History Club, Executive Comm. I 5 Register, Literary III, II, I, Executive Board Ig Public Declamation II: Junior Town Meetings III, II, Ig Words of Class Song Ig Plt. Sgt. lst Co. lst Reg. JOHN FRANCIS GEORGE J ack All mankind loves a lover. Entered Class VI from the Hugh 0'Brien School in 1945. National Honor Society Ig Charles E. Grinnell Memorial Scholarship Ig Footballl II, I3 Highway Safety' Club Ig Baseball III, II, Ig Meteorology Club II, Ig Literary Club. Treas. Ig Junior-Senior Prom Comm. IIg Victory Dance Comm. II, Ig Class Comm. Ig Class Day Comm. I3 Mid-Win- ter Prom Comm. II, Ig Farewell Prom Comm. Ig Assistant Head Marshall in Lunchroom II, Junior Achievement I3 Class Banquet Comm. Ig Capt. 8th Co. lst Reg. LAWRENCE FRANCIS GIANNETTI ul-arryu :AGU Harvard Let your own discretion be your tutor. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Columbus School in 1945. French Club II, Glee Club VI: Highway Safety Club II Ig Modern History Club Ig Music Appreciation Club II, Ig Radio Club II: Science Club IIQ Red Cross Club II,.I: Meteorology II, Greek Club II, Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Capt. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN EDWARD GILLIS Johnny Gil Northeastern I am sure, care's an enemy to life. Entered Class IV from the Presentation School ln 1946. Bronze Spelling Medal III, II 3 Camera Club I: German Club II, I: Junior Achievement I: lst Lieut. 10th Co. lst Reg. JAMES RICHARD GLAVIN Jim Boston College In all labor there is just profit. Entered Class IV from the St. Mark's School ln 1947. National Honor Society I: Class of 1885 Prize IV: Fidelity Prize III: Classical Prize II: Highway Safety Club I: Latin Club I: Modern History Club I: Music Appreciation Club II: Red Cross Club II: Bowling Club II: Greek Club II, I: Sgt. 8th Co. lst Reg. LOU IS GOLDBERG Louie Tufts Behold! A photogenic face! Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School in 1945. Debating Club II: German Club II, I: Glee Club II, I: Register, Advertising I: 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. EDWARD JOSEPH GOLDEN llEd1! The play's the thing. Entered Class I from the Roxbury Latin School ln 1950. Dramatics Club, Student Director I: Highway Safety Club I: Music Appreciation Club I. I EDWARD FRANKLIN GOODMAN Ed Goodie Harvard Ambition has no rest. Entered Class VI from the Edmund P. Tlleston School ln 1944. National Honor Society I: Fidelity Prize VI: Track II: Art Club II, I, Treas. I: German Club II: Highway Safety Club 1I, I, Executive Comm. I: Horticultural Club II: Modern History Club II: Poetry Club II, I, Sec. I: Register, Adverti- sing II: Red Cross Club II: Speaker, Washington-Lincoln Assembly I: Class Orator I: Usher, Graduation II: Declama- tion I: Sgt. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. MAURICE HAROLD GORETSKY MaIshie Murray Harvard The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School in 1945. Bugle Contest, First Prize III: Aviation Club I: Debating Club II, I: Dramatics Club II, I 5 German Club II, I: Modern History Club II, I: Music Appreciation Club II, I: Science Club I: Red Cross Club I: Memorial Day Exercises III: Corridor Patrol I: Drum and Bugle Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I: Junior Achievement, Sec. I: lst Lieut Drum and Bugle Corps. GALEN KENDALL GREEN BrilIo Harvard O, that it might remain eternally Green. Entered Class IV from the J. D. Runkle School in 1947. Debating Club III: French Club I: German Club I: Model Crafts Club III: Modern History Club III: Register, Adver- tising III: 2nd Lieut. Band. GEORGE MICHAEL GROH JR. Harvard They can who think they can. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School ln 1944. National Honor Society I: Fidelity Prize II: Spelling Prize IV: Competetlve Music Award II: Aviation Club II, I, Treas. I: French Club I: German Club II, I: Highway Safety Club II, I: Model Crafts Club II, I: Meteorology Club II, I: Con- cert Band V, IV, III, II, I: Corridor Patrol V, I: Junior Achievement I: Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band IV, III, II, I: Usher, Graduation II: lst Lieut. Band. JAMES NEIL HAIN I Jimmy Jim Harvard A truly modest fellow. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School in 1945. National Honor Society II, I: Classical Prize VI, IV, II: Modern Prize V, III: Track II: Art Club I: Debating Club II: French Club II: Highway Safety Club I: Poetry Club, Chairman of Program Comm. I: Sgt. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT DOAK HAMILTO-N Bob Ham Character is perfectly educated will. Entered Class VI from the Martin Mllmore School in 1945. Track II: German Club II: Highway Safety Club II: Horti- cultural Club II: Skiing Club II: Meteorology Club II: 1st Lt. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. GEORGE AMES HAMLIN Mass. Maritime Academy Levity is the cure for all ills. Entered Class III from the Roxbury Latin School ln 1948. Modern History Club I: Highway Safety Club II, I: Meteor- ology Club I : Greek Club II, I: Red Cross Club II, I: Cor- ridor Patrol I: Mid-Winter Dance Committee II: Victory Dance Committee I: Farewell Prom Comm. I. ' FRANKLIN ALVAN HANAUER Frank Harvard A jaultless body in a jaultless mind. Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School in 1947. National Honor Society II, I: Fidelity Prize IV: Classical Prlze III, II: Hockey III, II, I: 'German Club II, I: Horti- cultural Club I: Latin Club II, I: Skiing Club III, II, I: Bowling Club II, I: City Winner, Herald Traveler Spelling Bee IV: Victory Dance Committee I: Midwlnter Dance Com- mittee I: Captain. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. ALBERT GUILFORD HARN'ISH JOHN EDWA-RD HARDIMAN J ack . Harvard Little said is soonest mended. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School in 1945. National Honor Society Ig Classical Prize V, IV: Chess Club II, I, Team II, I, Horticultural Club IIQ Modem History Club Ig Stamp Club III, II, Ig Coin Club I: Sgt. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. 1 , , ' AI Boston University My life is a stroll upon the beach. Entered Class VI from the Thomas Gardner School ln 1945. Aviation Club Ig Bowling Club III, II, I: Highway Safety Club I: Modern History Club I 3 Head Lunchroom Marshal II, Ig Corridor Patrol. KEVIN JU.DE HARRINGTON Kev Harvard By your own report-a linguist! Entered Class VI from the St. Ann's School in 1945. National Honor Society I, Review I5 French Pronunciation Prize IV, III, II: Henderson Medal III, Lawrence Prlze for Translation from French Poetry IIQ Lafayette Medal from French Government II, Track IV: Cross Country II, French Club IV, III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club I: Latin Club II: Camera Club Ig Greek Club I3 Victory Dance Comm. Ig Usher, Graduation IIQ Junior Achievement II, Ig 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. lst Reg. RICHARD CHARLES HATCH Dick Harvard Opportunity is more often made than found. Entered Class VI from the Agasslz School in 1945. National Honor Society I3 German Club II: Highway Safety Club II, I3 Model Crafts Club II, I5 Modern History Club I: Coin Club, Treas. Ig Red Cross Club II: Corridor Patrol V, II, Ig Junior Achievement, Production Mgr. I, Vlce Pres. Ig 2nd Lleut. Corridor Patrol. JOHN CHRISTOPHER HEGARTY Hog Boston College An Irishman, i' faith a valiant gentleman. Entered Class VI from the Mozart School in 1945. National Honor Society Ig Cross Country Track Team Ig French Club II, I Q Literary Club II, Ig Modern History Club I3 Usher at Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band Con- cert Ig lst Sgt. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. Co. 1st Reg. 2nd Reg. MICHAEL MILLER HORVIT HMlkeU UM.M.U I Why should the devil have all the good tunes? Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School, 1947. National Honor Society I, Co-Producer of Review I: Drama- tlcs Club III: German Club, Sgt.-at-Arms Ig Corridor Patrol II, I: Orchestra II, I, Librarian II, Sec.-Treas. Ig Stage Manager Ig Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band III, II, I, Chairman of Exec. Committee II, I 5 Boston Public Schools' Symphony Orchestra, II, Ig Music of Class Song I3 Capt. Band. ' THOMAS WILLIAM HEIDKE Tom Harvard Even God himself lends a hand to honest boldness Entered Class VI from the Francis Parkman School ln 1945 Track IV, III, IIg Hockey I 5 Aviation II, German Club II Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Red Cross Club II Sgt 11th JOHN GERALD HENNESSEY Gerry Boston College But most of all, pleasant, good natured and civz Entered Class VI from the Richard Olney School in 1945 Aviation Club II, German Club II I Highway Safety Club II, I3 Red Cross Club II, Corridor Patrol II Captain 4th Co JOSEPH PATRICK JOHNSON oe Harvard As constant as the Northern star. Entered Class VI from the Prescott School in 1945. National Honor Society I Spelling Medal III: Fidelity Prize II Track IV Camera Club I 3 French Club II, I, Program Committee I Vice Presldent Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Math Club II I Modern History Club Ig Register, Literary Staff II I Circulation Staff I, Associate Manager Ig Year- book Commlttee I Capt lst Co. lst Reg. NORMAN WENDELL JOHNSON Johnny John Harrison He lzves obscurely great. Entered Class VI from the Dudley School in 1945. Track I German Club I Highway Safety Club I3 Model Crafts Club I Corridor Patrol I. ARNOLD MILTON ILLMAN Arnie Ali Harvard A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Entered Class VI from the Audubon School in 1945. National Honor Society I, Art Club II, I, Program Com- mittee Ig Chess Club IVQ German Club II, Ig Latin Club II, Ig Literary Club IV, III, II, I3 Modern History Club II, I, Executive Comm. Ig Register, Advertising Staff II, I, Assis- tant Manager Ig Coin Club, Vice-Pres. I 3 Swimming Club Ig Usher at Graduation II, Boston School's Symphony Concert Color Guard Ig Corridor Patrol II, Capt. 2nd Co. lst Reg. RONALD JONES Nippy Jonesy Harvard God save the mark! Entered Class VI from the Charles Bulfmch School in 1944. Spelling Bee Medals IV, III 5 City Champion ,Herald Traveler Spelling Bee III: Scholastic Art Award IIIQ Museum of Fine Arts Scholarship III, 113 Basketball IIQ Baseball II, Ig Art Club VI, V, IV, III, II, Ig German Club III, II, I, Asso- ciate-Sec. II, Forum II, Ig Latin Club II, I3 Literary Club Ip Register, Literary Staff II, I 5 Junior Achievement Company, Sec. Ig Class Comm. Ig Victory Dance Comm. Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I 5 Farewell Prom Comm. Ig Class Day Comm. I: Class Banquet Comm. Ig Year Book Aide I, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. EDWARD JOSEPH Eddy Joe Harvard Studious of elegance and ease. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School in 1945. Spelling Bee Medal IV: Boston Stock Exchange Award II: Soccer II, I: Camera Club II, I, Sec. I: German Club II: Horticultural Club II: Model Crafts Club II, I: Music Appre- ciation Club I: Radio Club I: Register, Advertising Stan, I: Corridor Patrol II: Junior Achievement III, II: 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. ROGER THOMAS JOY M.l.T. I have a, heart with room for every Joy. Entered Class VI from the Martin Milmore School ln 1945. National Honor Society I: Modem Prize VI, II: Track VI, V, IV, III, II, I: Chess Club III, II, I, Team II, I, Sec. I: Math Club I: Stamp Club V: Bowling Club II: Drum and Bugle Corps V, IV, III, II, I: Mass. Junior Chess Championship Tournament III, II: lst Lieut. Drum 8: Bugle Corps. FRANK PAUL KADLICK Hess Fat Frank Living and good living-what do we want besides? Entered Class IV from the Dudley School in 1944. French Club I: German Club II, I: First Sgt. 11th Co. 1st Reg. ELLIOT NELSON KAGAN 'Tis as cheap sitting as standing. Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School in 1947. First Prize Interscholastic Chess Championship of Mass 1950: Second Prize, Mass. State Schoolboy Tournament 1949: Tennis I: Soccer, Letter I: Art Club I: Chess Club II, I Instructor I: French Club I: Literary Club I: Math Club II, I: Model Crafts Club I: Modern History Club I: Music Ap- preciation Club I: Science Club I: Cashier III: 1st Lieut 4th Co. 2nd Reg. Q WALTER WILLIAM KANGAS Wally Walla University of Mass. The reasoning of the strongest is always the best. Entered Class VI from the Martin School in 1944. Football II, I, Track III, Swimming III, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club I, Modern History Club II, Skiing Club II, I, Bowling Club II, I, Junior Achievement II, I, Pres. of Co. II, Treas. I, Delegate to National Convention, Assistant Treas. I, Victory Dance Comm. I, Class Banquet Comm, I, Corridor Patrol V, II, U.S.N.A.R., Capt. 12th Co. K 2nd Reg. STUART MAI ER KAPLAN Stu Harvard Business today consists of persuading crowds. Entered Class IV from the 0. W. Holmes School in 1947. Track IV, III, Tennis, II, French Club II, I, Modern History Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Music Appreciation Club II, I, Program Comm. I, Register, Advertising Staff II, I, Assistant Manager II, Manager I, Exec. Board I, Year Book Comm. I, Stamp Club IV, III, II, I, Vlce Pres. II, Pres. I, Bowling Club II, Junior Achievement, Treas. II, Usher at Class Day I, Corridor Patrol II, I. RICHARD MANNING KARP Dick Harvard The presiding genuis of the place. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School ln 1945. National Honor Society II, I, Sec. I, Speaker at Induction I, Classical Prize III, Modern Prize VI, II, Fidelity Prize IV, William Kimball Norton Prize III, Michelman Prize II, Herald-Traveler Spelling Bee Finalist II, School Champion I, Chess Club II, I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Chairman of Forum II, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club IV, III, Math Club II, I, Philosophical Discussion Group I, Bowling Club II, I, Speaker at Washington-Lincoln Assembly I, Corridor Patrol II, Junior Achievement III, II, I, Treas. III, Pres. II, 1st Lt. Staff. DANIEL JOSEPH KEEFE JOB Holy Cross The all-in-all of life-contentf' Entered Class II from the Milton High School in 1949. Basketball II, I, Bowling Club I, Music Appreciation Club II, Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, I, Victory Dance Committee I, Class Day Comm. I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I, Platoon Sgt. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. JOSEPH llJoeH A true student of Entered Class IV from in 1947. National Honor Society Prize IV, Fidelity Prize test Ig Golf II, Ig Baseball, Assistant Manager III, II, Mana- ger Ig Bowling II, Ig Swimming Club Ig Camera Club III, II, I, Sgt.-at-Arms I: Highway Safety Club II, I, Sgt.-at- Arms Ig Modern History Club Ig Latin Club Ig Stamp Club IV, III, II, I, Treas. II, Sec. Ig Greek Club II, Ig Red Cross Club II, Ig Meteorology Club II, Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig 2nd Lleut. 2nd Co. lst Reg. ALBERT uA.J.n uAjaxH When night hath then is the time for study. Entered Class IV in 1947. Camera Club III, Executive Comm. Comm. Ig Music Stamp Club II, I: Chess from the Patrick T. Campbell' School Ig Modem Hismry Club II, I, Executive Appreciation Club II, I, Vice-Pres. Ig Boys' Club Band and Orchestra IV, III, II, Ig Usher at Graduation II: Sgt. 5th Co. lst Reg. LOUIS KENNEDY Holy Cr-oss history and a sharer of life. the Mary A. Cunningham School Ig Modern Prize IV: Approbatlon II, 2nd Prize, Hearst History Con- DAVID JOSEPH KENNEY Dave Iggy Harvard The essence of quintessencef' Entered Class IV from the O. L. Presentation School in 1947. Golf III, II, Ig Debating Club II, I 5 Dramatlcs Club III, II, French Club I 3 German Club III, II, I, Vice-Pres. I3 Modern History Club III, II, I 5 Radio Club II, Ig Music Appreciation Club II, Ig Armistice Day Speaker Ig Omce Assistant II, Ig Corridor Patrol I. JOSEPH JAMES KIRK uJoen That Mercury were half so swift. Entered Class IV from the St. Francis de Sales School in 1947. Bugle Competition Prize II, Ig Track III, II, I, Letters II, Ig Camera Club IIQ Chess Club III, IIQ Highway Safety Club II, Math Club Ig Modern History Club III, II, Junior Achievement, Pres. II, Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig Victory Dance Comm. Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Capt. Drum and Bugle Corps. JOSEPH KLIMAN Harvard set her silver lamp on high, Club II3 German Club in, 11, 1, JOHN PATRICK KOWAL I ROBERT GERSON KLINE Bob Bobby University of Mass. Ah, my life is lost in laboriously doing nothing. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School in 1945. German Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Modern History Club II, Ig Bowling Club II, I, Treas. I3 Assistant Marshal II. Head Marshal I2 Sgt. 3rd Co. lst Reg. 1 Johnny Capuchin Novitiate Thy life hath had some honor in it. Entered Class IV from the St. Patrick's School ln 1946. Room Spelling Medal IVg Skiing Club II, Ig Latin Club II, I3 Red Cross Club II, Ig 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. lst Reg. EDWARD RAYMOND KUPPERSTEIN Kuppy Ed Harvard Even the mighty Homer can nod. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School in 1945. National Honor Society II, Ig Classical Prize VI, Vg Modern Prize IVQ Approbation Prize III, II: Second Prize, Reading III: Herald Spelling Medal IV: Track Head Mgr. Ig Tennis III-I, Cross-Country Head Mgr. Ig Debating Club IV-Ig Dramatics Club III-I3 Literary Club II, I: Modern History Club, Program Comm. II, Ig Music Appreciation Club II, I, Pres. Ig Register, Ad. Staif, Asst. Mgr. II, Lit. Staff II, Ig Stamp Club VI, I, Vice Pres. Ig Greek Club II, I, Pres. Ig Orchestra, Sec. III, IIQ School Pianist VI-I: Junior Sports Announcer WMEX Ig School Rafdlo Piano Work VI, IV, Ig Philosophical Discussion Group Ig 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. MARVIN WILLIAM KUSHNER Marv Bates Content thyself to be obscurely good Entered Class VI from the H. L. Higginson School in 1945. Camera Club Ig Debating Club IV, III, II, Ig German Club III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club I: Latin Club II: Model Club II, Ig Modern History Club Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Radio Club Ig Science Club II, Ig Stamp Club II, Ig Cheer Leader Ig Junior Achievement I, Sec. Ig 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. . STEPHEN HOWARD LABINS Steve Harvard Life is a jest, and all things show it. Entered Class VI from the Elihu Greenwood School in 1944. Art Club II: Aviation Club II: Camera Club II: Highway Safety Club II: Literary Club II, I: Poetry Club II: Stamp Club V: Meteorology Club II: Bowling Club II, I: Red Cross Club II: Basketball II. l JOHN JOSEPH LAFFEY Jack Jake Boston College Silence is the mother of truth. Entered Class VI from the Winship School in 1945. National Honor Society I: Art Club I: Dramatics Club I: French Club II: Highway Safety Club I : Literary Club II, I: Greek Club I: Swimming Club I: Usher at Boston Schools' Symphony Band Concert I: First Sgt. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. PAUL RICHARD LANE Paul Holy Cross A nice, unparticular man. Entered Class VI from the P. F. Lyndon School in 1944. Track IV : Highway Safety Club II, I: Register, Advertising II: Greek Club II, I 3 Bowling Club II, I: Red Cross Club II, I: Swimming Club, Sgt.-at-Arms I: Junior-Senior Prom Comm. II: Victory Dance Comm. Ig Corridor Patrol. ALVIN GEORGE LEMACK AI Len-I Boston University Rest is sweet after strife. Entered Class IV from the H. L. Higginson School in 1944. Fidelity Prize IV: Manual of Arms Contest II: German Club II, I: Latin Club I: Modern History Club I: Stamp Club II : Red Cross Club II : Lunchroom Marshal II: Junior Achievment I: Sgt. lst Co. 2nd Reg. DAVID HARVEY LINCOLN WALTER ROBERT LETHIN '1Walt Swede Holy Cross It is better to wear out than to rust out. Entered Class VI from the Our Lady of Presentation School in 1945. l Track VI, V, Captain IV 5 Basketball IV, IIg Aviation Club II, Ig Debating Club II, I3 German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Model Crafts Club II, I , Modern History Club II, Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Pres- ident in Junior Achievement: Corridor Patrol II: Platoon Sgt. 12th Co. 1st Reg. Abe' ' Dave Wheaton Large is his bounty, and his soul is sincere. Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School in 1945. National Honor Society Ig Fidelity Prize IV, German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Modern History Club I3 Coin Club, Sec. Ig Corridor Patrol II, 1st Lleut. 2nd Co. lst Reg. WILLIAM ALLEN LINDAHL Bill Harvard h The stage is his showplace. Entered Class VI from the T. J. Kenney School in 1945. National Honor Society Ig Fidelity Prize II: Dramatics Club IV, III, II, I, Electrician IV, Production Manager III, II, Ig Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-Pres. Ig Highway Safety Club II, I1 Horticultural Club II: Latin Club II, Ig Music Appre- ciation Club V15 Radio Club II, I, Sec.-'I'reas. Ig Greek Club II, I Q Assembly Pianist III, II, I 3 Sound Technician for Assemblies IV, III, II, Ig Corridor Patrol. GLENN WALSTON LIND-BERG Lindy Lucky Harvard Still waters run deep. Entered Class VI from the E. P. Seaver School in 1945. Fidelity Prize Vg Glee Club VI: Latin Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Stamp Club II, Ip Red Cross Club II, Ig First Sgt. 8th Co. lst Reg. LEON-ARD IRVING LOVITZ Len Lennie Mass. College of Pharmacy None but himself can be his parallel. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1947. Soccer Ig German Club II, I5 Latin Club IIQ Model Crafts Club I, Executive Comm. Ig Skllng Club II: Red Cross Club II, Meteorology Club II, Lunchroom Marshal II 2 Corri- dor Patrol III3 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. in 1944. mittee Ig Class Day Comm. I. BERNARD PATRICK McLAUGH LIN Bernle Mac Boston College Wit rules the heavens 1 discretion rules the skies. Entered Class 1V from the Our Lady of Presentation School in 1947. Richardson Prize III: German Club III, II, Ig Sgt. 3rd Co. lst Reg. RICHARD EDWARD McCARTHY Mac Harvard An illustrious and ancient name' Entered Class VI from the Blessed Sacrament School in 1947 National Honor Society II, Ig Fidelity Prize IV Classical Prize III, Modern Prize IIg Approbation Prize III II Track III: German Club III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club II I Horticultural Club IIg Modem History Club II I Usher Graduation II 5 1st Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg ROBERT EDWARD MclNTYRE Bob Mac Stonehill Our thoughts and conduct are our own Entered Class VI from the St. Thomas Acquinas School A Track Vg Hockey II, Ig Aviation Club I Highway Safety Club II, I: Modern History Club I Meteorology Club II I Victory Dance Committee Ig Junior Senior Dance Com GEORGE FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN JR. Mac Holy Cross Silence does little harm, and often does much good. Entered Class II from the Roxbury Latin School in 1949. Dramatics Club Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Camera Club Ig Literary Club Ig Model Crafts Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Greek Club II, I3 Meteor- ology Club II, Ig Red Cross Club II, I, Pres. I 5 Class Comm. I: Class Day Comm. I: Junior-Senior Dance Comm. II, Ig Victory Dance Comm. Ig Farewell Prom Comm. Ig Mid- Winter Dance Comm. Ig Class Banquet Comm. I. RODNEY MICHAEL MADDEN Rod University of Mass. Duty determines destiny. Entered Class IV from the Woburn Junior High School in 1946. Track III, II, I3 Science Club Ig Meteorology Club Ig First Sgt. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. JOHN CHARLES MAG-Rl Johnny Boston College Study is the weariness of the flesh. Entered Class IV from the Patrick Campbell School in 1947. German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Model Crafts Club Ig Music Appreciation Club II, I 5 Radio Club I3 Bowling FRANCIS XAVIER MAHONEY Moe Frankie Brown The ice is his castle. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School in 1947. Football, Assistant Manager III, Track IVg Hockey IV, III, II, I, Co-Capt. I 5 Baseball Ig Soccer II, Ig Aviation Club IV, German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Horticultural Club Ig Model Crafts Club Ig Music Appreciation Club II, Ig Junior-Senior Dance Comm. II, Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig 2nd Lleut. Band. GERALD THOMAS MAHONEY Jerry Moe Tufts Great floods have flown from simple sources. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School in 1947. Modern Prize IV: Track IV: Hockey III, II, I: Aviation Club I: German Club III, II, I: Horticultural Club I: Music Appreciation Club I: Bowling Club II, I: Corridor Patrol II: Capt. 12th Co. lst Reg. if- -sss oeonee Mu.'roN MARANIS . . tis... -Q s. xg N W Gig Geo Harvard The unfit die-the fit both live and thrive. Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School in 1945. National Honor Society II, I: Classical Prize VI, V: Appro- bation Prize V, IV: Spelling Prize IV: Camera Club I: Debating Club IV, III, I: Highway Safety Club III, I: Latin Club II, I, Sec. I: Modern History Club I: Register, Circu- lation, Associate Manager II, 'Manager I: Greek Club II, I, Vice-Pres. I: Bowling Club I: Philosophical Discussion Group I: Class Day Comm. I: Usher, Graduation II: Usher, Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band Concert I: First Sgt. 'ith Co. lst Reg. CHARLES LEO MENZ Charlie Chuck Boston University He was righteous in his own eyes and the eyes of all. Entered Class VI from the Joyce Kilmer School in 1945. Camera Club I: French Club I: Highway Safety Club II, I, Vice-Pres. I 3 Model Crafts Club II: Modern History Club II: Music Appreciation Club Ig Bowling Club II, I: Orchestra I. PAUL MERLIN Paul Harvard Come now, sing: I know you sing well: I see you have a singing face. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1945. National Honor Society I, Chairman of Review Entertain- ment Comm. Ig Debating Club II, I: Glee Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Soloist III, II, I: Horticultural Club II: Literary Club I: Modern History Club I, Executive Comm. I: Music Appreciation Club V : Register, Literary II, I: Advertising II: Soloist, Boston Public Schools' Christmas Festival I: Repre- sentative at Globe High School Editors' Convention I: Cor- ridor Patrol I. Nurse's Omce II, I1 Corridor Patrol VINCENT MICHAEL MILANO Luigi Vinnie Harvard Ever the friend, faithful and just to all. Entered Class IV from the F. V. Thompson School in 1947. Fidelity Prize IIIQ Art Club III, IIQ Avlatlon Club II: Deba- ting Club IIQ German Club III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Latin Club II, Ig Horticultural Club II: Modern His- tory Club II, Ig Music Appreciation Club I9 Red Cross Club II, Ig Meteorology Club IIQ Bowling Club II, Ig Ring Com- mittee I3 Mid-Winter Dance Committee I3 Victory Dance Committee Ig Junior-Senior Dance Committee Ip Farewell Prom Committee Ig Corridor Patrol IIg Platoon Sgt. 11th Co. lst Reg. MELVIN MILLER '-Mel Shoulders Boston University Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Entered Class VI from the John Winthrop School In 1945. Classical prize IV, Track II: Soccer II, I, Co-Captain Ig Art. Club II, I, Program Comm. I3 Aviation Club I3 German Club II, I, Sgt.-at-Arms I3 Science Club Ig Stamp Club II, Ig 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. , Patrol. I DAVID OLIVER MERRILL D.O. Dom Harvard A finished gentleman from top to toe Entered Class II from the Roxbury Latln School ln 1949 National Honor Society I g Henderson Medal II Approbatlon Prize II: Chess Club Ig French Club II I Glee Club II I Sec.-Treas. I2 Model Crafts Club II, I Sec I Modern History Club Ig Music Appreciation Club II I Sec I Assistant in WARREN GORDON MILLER W.G. Harvard Great deeds are reserved for great men v Entered Class VI from the W.L. Garrison School in 1945 National Honor Society II, I, Speaker at Induction I Clas sical Prize VI: Modern Prize V, III Fidelity Prize IV Special Reading Prize Vg Camera Club I Chess Club IV III II Debating Club IV-I. Treas. I3 Register Circulation IV III II, Aiso. Mgr. II, Chairman of Exec Bd I Chairman of Yearbook Comm. I: Participant in Lowel Institute s Science on Trial Broadcast KWHDHJ I Boston Public Schools Cellral Radio Workshop II: Rep at Globe High School Ediors' Con. Ig Farewell Prom Comm I Public Declama tion VI, Vg Public Forums III, II I 2nd Lleut Corridor FRANCIS JOSEPH MOLLOY JR. Frank Franie Better to die ten thousand deaths than lose my honor. Entered Class II from the Roxbury Latin School In 1949. German Club II, I 5 Highway Safety Club II, I: Model Crafts Club II: Bowling Club II, Ig Sgt. 10th Co. lst Reg. I Captain 5th Co. lst Reg. Co. 2nd Reg. ALBERT USHER MOREN Though this be madness, there's method in't. Entered Class IV from th! Patrick T. Campbell Sch00l ln 1947. National Honor Society II, I: Classical Prize IV III: Class of 1885 Prize IV: Room Spelling Bee III, II: Aviation Club II, I: Camera Club III, II, I: Debating Club II: Dramatlcs Club III, II, I, Stage Manager III: Horticultural Club II, I: Modern History Club I 3 Bowling Club I 3 Lunchroom Marshal II, I: Prize Declamation III, II, I: National Educational Association Pageant III 3 Washington-Lincoln Exercises III: Class Day Comm. I: 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. l JOHN WILLIAM MOLLOY Money is the root of all evzl.' Entered Class IV from the William E Russell School in 1947 Football III, II, I: Basketball IV, III II I Stamp Club II Meteorology Club II, I: Red Cross Club II Secretary Treasurer of Graduating Class: Junior Senior Dance Com mittee II, I, Co-Chairman II: Victory Dance Committee Co Chairman I: Mld-Winter Wance Committee II I Co Chair man I: Class Banquet Committee Chairman I Class Day Committee I: Farewell Prom Committee Co Chairman I JAMES MONICRIEFF Jim Monk Annapolis What's all this noisy jargon of the school! Entered Class VI from the Champlain School in 1944 Fidelity Prize III: Football III, I Soft Ball V Capt r RICHARD MICHAEL MORRISON Rick Siggy University of Mass. Mark the perfect man and the valiant. Entered Class VI from the John L. Motley School ln 1943. Football II, Ig Track II 5 Baseball Manager II, I3 German Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club II: Literary Club I: Stamp Club VI 3 Meteorology Club II, I 5 Bowling Club I: Red Cross II: Victory Dance Committee II, I 3 Mld-Winter Dance Committee II, Ig Junior-Senior Dance Committee IIg Fare- well Prom Comm. Ig Class Wlll I, Corridor Patrol IIQ Captain 6th Co. 2nd Reg. l JAMES FRANCIS MOIRRISSEY Tufts College Each mind has its oum. method. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School in 1945. Basketball IV, III 3 Baseball II 5 Debating Club II: Highway Safety Club Ig Modern History Club I: Bowling Club II, Class Day Comm. Ig Platoon Sgt. 10th Co. lst Reg. PAUL FRANCIS MOSHER M.l.T. He makes no friends who never had a joe. Entered Class III from the Garfleld Jr. High School ln 1948 Modern Prize II 3 Hockey III, II 5 Soccer II, German Club II: Bowling Club II3 Captain, Staff. JAMES EDWARD MOYNIHAN llJirn1Y llJoell Entered Class IV from the St. Luke's School ln 1946. Hockey IV, III, II, Co-Captain I3 Meteorology Club IIg Red Cross Club II: Junior-Senior Dance Committee II, I: Mid.-Winter Dance Committee I 5 Victory Dance Committee Ig Class Day Committee Ig Captain of Corridor Patrol. I JOHN ARNOLD MUNNIS Muz Johnny Boston College The very flower of youth. Entered Class VI from the Champlain School in 1944. Track V, I: Basketball III: Highway Safety Club II, I: Register, Advertising II: Red Cross Club II: Greek Club II: Bowling Club II, I: Swimming Club, Sec. I: Mid-Winter Dance Committee II: Rlng Committee I: Capt. Corridor Patrol. lst Reg. ROBERT ANDREW MURPHY Bob Murph Holy Cross Forgetting trouble is the way to cure it. Entered Class VI from the Agasslz School in 1945. Modern Prize V: Fidelity Prize II: German Club III, II, I: Highway Safety Club II, I: Horticultural Club II, I: Modern History Club I: Red Cross Club II, I: Usher at Gradutlon II: Victory Dance Committee I: Mid-Winter Dance Committee I: Marshal in Lunchroom II, I: Corridor Patrol I. GEORGE FRANCIS MURPHY Murph Boston College Great deeds, like great thoughts need no trumpet' Entered Class IV from the St. Anns School in 1947 Aviation Club II, I: German Club II I Horticultural Club I: Music Appreciation Club I : Meteorology Club I Bowling Club I: Corridor Patrol II, I : Junior Achievement I PAUL JOHN MURPHY Murph Harvard ' Sagacious in making useful discoveries ' Entered Class VI from the Patrick Lyndon School in 1945 National Honor Society I: Approbatlon Prize V IV Fidelity Prize VI: Spelling Medal III: French Club II I Math Club II, I, Pres. I: Delegate to Boys' State II 1st Lleut 4th Co MARTIN HERBERT MYERS Marty Harvard A man after his own heart. Entered Class VI from the Lawrence School in 1945. Third Reading Prize II: Chess Club III, II, Dramatics Club IV, III, II, IQ French Club Ig Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Sec. Ig Register IV, III, II, I, Associate Manager, Advertising II, Business Manager, Executive Board Ig Corridor Patrol Ig Bugle Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I3 lst Lieut. Drum 8: Bugle Corps. l SH ELDON NESSELL Shel Harvard Six years- sir little years- six drops of time. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School in 1945. Fidelity Prim II3 Art Club II: Debating Club II: German Club Ig Horticultural Club IIQ Modern History Club Ig Register Circulation Staff Ig Coin Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Bowling Club II, Ip Junior Achievement II, Ig Sgt. 5th Co. 2nd Reg.. JOHN JOSEPH O'DONNELL Jack O.D. Harvard H Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? Entered Class IV from the Cheverus School in 1947. National Honor Society Ig Latin Club I3 Skiing Club II, Junior Achievement II, I, Treas. IIQ Corridor Patrol IIg 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. ROBERT JOSEPH O'DONNELL 0dey Bob Boston College The charm and playfulness of his talk. Entered Class IV from the St. Peter's School in 1947. Track III, II: Aviation Club Ig German Club II, I: Horti- cultural Club I 3 Music Appreciation Club Ig Bowling Club Ig Junior-Senior Dance Committee II: Victory Dance Comm. Ig Corridor Patrol II: Junior Achievement II: lst Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. PHILIP ORDER Phil Harvard I have nothing to declare except my genius. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School in 1945. National Honor Society I: Classical Prize VI: Modern Prize V, III, II: Approbation Prize VI, V: French Pronunciation Prize II: Individual Manual of Arms Competition II: Math Club II, I, Vice-Pres. I 3 Bowling Club II, I: French Club II, I: Philosophical Discussion Group I: Usher, Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band Concert I: Junior Achievement III, II, I: lst Lleut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. l utlerryn uornyn lst Reg. MARVIN GERALD OSOFSKY Marv Harvard In bokes for to rede I me delytef' Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School in 1945. National Honor Society I: Classical Prize VI: Fidelity Prize V: French Club II, I, Program Committee I: German Club II, I: Latin Club I: Math Club II, I, Sec. I: Modern History Club, Executive Board I: Music Appreciation Club I: Stamp Club III, II, I: Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-Pres. I: Usher at Symphony Band Concert I: Ist Sgt. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. JEROME WILFRED ORNSTEIN Quo vadzsl' Entered Class VI from the Philip Brooks School in 1945 Track IV, III: Soccer III, II, I: Aviation Club Vice Pres I Chess Club II: Debating Club II I German Club II I Horticultural Club II, I: Modern History Club II I Science Club I: 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol MAURICE FRANCIS OSHEA Mon Northeastern Genius is only patzence Entered Class IV from the St. Williams School in 1945 Fidelity Prize IV: Soccer II: Math Club II I Prize Decla mation IV: Class Banquet Comm I Platoon Sgt 4th Co ROBERT MAURICE OXMAN Bob Harvard I think the Romans call it Stoicismf' Entered Class III from the William Blackstone School in 1948. Classical Prize IIQ Debating Club II: German Club II, Ig Latin Club II, Ig Skiing Club II, Red Cross Club IIQ Meteor- ology Club IIg lst Sgt. 5th Co. lst Reg. uJoeH upagn JOSEPH ANTHONY PAGLIARULO Harvard Away with him, away with him! He speaks Latin! Entered Class V from the Roberts Junior High School in 1946. National Honor Society II, I, Warden at Induction Ig Classi- cal Prize IV, III, II, Fidelity Prize V2 Glover Medal II: Debating Club IV, III, II, Ig Dramatics Club III, II, Ig Latin Club II, I, Pres. Ig Literary Club II, I, Modern History Club II, Ip Greek Club II, Ig Delegate to Dwight School Panel Ig Representative at Boston Rotary Club Ig Nurse's Assistant II, Plt. Sgt. 8th Co. Ist Reg. ROBERT PAUL PAGLIARULO Bob Pag Boston College Friend more divine than all divinitiesl' Entered Class III from the Washington Irving School in 1948. Football IIQ Track III: Aviation Club II: Dramatics Club II, I3 German Club IIQ Highway Safety Club II, Ig Horticultu- ral Club II3 Latin Club II, I, Modern History Club II, I, Red Cross Club II: Skiing Club II: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Junior-Senior Dance Comm. II. JAMES CHRISTOPHER PARAS Jim Jimmy Yale Have faith in thine ability. Entered Class VI from the St. Marks School in 1944. Class Comm. Ig National Honor Society Ig Golf II, I, Man- ager Ig Softball Vg Art Club Ig Dramatics Club I3 Highway Safety Club II, I, Pres. Ig Modern History Club II, I, Reg- ister Ad. II, I, Assoc. Mgr. Ig Stamp Club I, Greek Club II, Ig Bowling Club, Program Comm. Ig Red Cross Club II, I3 Speaker, Armistice Day Exercises Ig Usher at Symphony Band Concert I3 Office Asst. II, Ig Year Book Business Mgr. I: Globe High School Editors' Con. Ig Class Day Comm. Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig Farewell Prom Comm, Ig Class Prophecy Ig Capt, 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES SIDNEY POTTER Jim Nels University of Mass. Keep a good table and attend to the ladies. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School in 1945. Basketball Assistant Manager III, Manager II, I , Art Club III, II, Sgt.-at-Arms I, German Club II, Sgt.-at-Arms I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Literary Club III, II, I, Modern History Club II, Model Crafts Club I, Register, Business II, I, Basketball Dance Comm. III, Junior-Senior Dance Comm. II, Victory Dance Comm. I, Usher at Class Day I, Yearbook Aide I, Usher at Graduation II, lst Sgt. 9th Co. lst Reg. JOHN FRANCIS POW Jack Holy Cross Clean shaven and imperially slim. Entered Class VI from the Sophia W. Ripley School in 1943. Aviation Club II, I, German Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Meteorology Club II, I, Literary Club I, Modern History Club I, Skiing Club I, Mid-Winter Dance Commit- tee I, Class Banquet Comm I, lst Lieut. 5th Co. lst Reg. THOMAS JOSEPH POWERS Tom Harvard Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School in 1944. Fidelity Prize V, Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Bronze Medal for Best Short Story I, C.S.P.A. Writers' Club I, Debating Club II, French Club I, German Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Horticultural Club II, Bowling Club II, I, Modern History Club II, Junior Achievement, Asst. Sales Mgr. I, Literary Contest II, Herald Spelling Bee Finalist III, Plt. Sgt. lst Co. lst Reg. ARTHUR WILLIAM PRIDHAM --A,-Chien Harvard Silent tongues are coupled with noble minds. Entered Class VI from the H. L. Higginson School in 1944. Latin Club I, Greek Club I, Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Boston Public Schools' Symphony Orchestra V, IV, III, II, I, Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band II, Capt. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. FREDERICK RABIN Fred Harvard One good turn deserves another. Entered Class VI from the H. L. Higginson School in 1945. Debating Club II: German Club II, I: Highway Safety Club II, Executive Committee I: Horticultural Club I: Latin Club II, I: Literary Club I: Modern History Club II, I: Science Club I: Skiing Club II, I: Nurses' Assistant II: lst Sgt. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM RICHARD RECKO Bill BOWCIOIII A man to match the mountains and the sea. Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School in 1944. Football III, II, Capt. I: German Club II, I: Highway Safety Club I: Model Crafts Club II, I: Stamp Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Pres. I: Meteorology Club II, I: Junior-Senior Prom Comm. II: Victory Dance Comm. I: lst Lieut. Staff. ROBERT RITTENBURG Bob RItt Yale Ve1l.i, vidi, vici. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1945. President of Class I: Football II, I: Track V, IV, III, II, I: Aviation Club II: German Club III, II, I: Highway Safety Club I: Horticultural Club II: Modern History Club II: Register, Literary II: Red Cross Club II, I, Sec.-Treas. I: Skiing Club III, II: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II, I, Co- Chairman I: Victory Dance Comm. I : Junior-Senior Dance Comm. II, I: Chairman, Farewell Prom Comm. I: Class Day Comm I: Co-Chairman of Class Banquet Comm. I: Capt. 10th Co. lst Reg. IRVING ROSENBERG Irv Rosie Boston University He chastises manners with a laugh. Entered Class VI from the Roger Walcott School in 1945. Track VI: Basketball II: Softball VI: Baseball III, II: Art Club II: Red Cross Club II, I: Register, Advertising Staff IV: Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band IV, III, II, I: Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I: Concert Band IV, III, II, I: Or- chestra IV, III: First Place Drum Competition, Band II: Corridor Patrol I: 2nd Lieut. Band. ALAN STANLEY ROSENSTEIN R05ey Al Boston University A true man pure as faith's own vow. Entered Class IV from the Frank V. Thompson School in 1947 . Tennis II, I, Mgr. I: Camera Club II, I 3 German Club II, Ig Mod-el Crafts Club II, I, President Ig Modern History Club II, I3 Music Appreciation Club II, Ig Register, Assistant Manager, Advertising Stan I 5 Usher at Graduation II, Junior Achievement II, I 3 Drum Major I3 2nd Lieut. II, I3 Band IV, III, II, I. ROMAN ARSENY RUBIN-STEIN Ruby Rube Harvard The victory of endurance born. Entered Class IV from the Winthrop Jr. High in 1947. National Honor Society I, Modern Prize IV, Approbation Prize II, Track IV, III: Art Club Ig French Club II, I: German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Horticultural Club II, Ig Modern History Club II, I, Pres. Ig Science Club III, Chairman, Program Comm. II, Pres. Ig Bowling Club II, I3 Red Cross Club II, Ig Skiing Club II, Ig Chairman Armistice Day Assembly, Office Aide II, Ig Asst. Harvard Medical School III, II, Ig Winner, School Science Fair IIQ Ring Comm. Ig lst Lieut. 6th Co. lst Reg. JAMES NASEEB SABBAGH Jim Bowdoin Thursdays come and the week's done. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School in 1945. Fidelity Prize VI, Track IV, III, II: Aviation Club II, Ger- man Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Red Cross Club II, Junior Achievement Ig Capt. Staff. NORMAN GERALD SADOVITZ Normy Sadie Tufts 'Tis confidence that best doth banish fear. Entered Class IV from the O. W. Holmes School in 1947. Hockey I3 Baseball II, Ig Aviation Club III, II, Pres. I3 German Club III. II, Ig Highway Safety Club III, II, Ig Literary Club I: Model Crafts Club I 5 Modern History Club III, II, I, Register Advertising Staff I, Assistant Manager Ig Science Club Ig Bowling Club III, II, I3 Skiing Club III, II, I: Mid-Winter Prom Committee Ig Corridor Patrol Ig Capt. Drum and Bugle Corps. WILLIAM WALTON SAUNDERS Willie W.W. Harvard A gentleman is often seen, but very seldom heard to laugh. Entered Class VI from the Prince School in 1945. Classical Prize VI: Modem Prize IV 5 Approbation Prize VI: Spelling Medal IV: Debating Club III: French Club I: Literary Club I: Plt. Sgt. 'lth Co. 2nd Reg. WILLIAM IRVING SAVEL Bill Lefty University of Mass. Studious of laborious ease. Entered Class VI from the Emily A. Fiileld School in 1945. German Club II: Highway Safety Club I: Bowling Club II, I: Red Cross Club II, I. BERNARD ELLIOT SEGAL Bern Bernie Harvard The justest of fortunes await the deserving. Entered Class VI from the C. H. Taylor School in 1945. National Honor Society I: Debating Club III, II, I: German Club III, II, I: Glee Club II, I: Latin Club II, I: Literary Club II, I: Music Appreciation Club II, I: Register, Circu- lation II, Assistant Manager I: Cheerleader I: Usher at Graduation II: Class Day Comm. I 3 lst Lieut. lst Co. lst. Reg. CARL FREDERICK SEILS M.I.T. The chess-board is the world. Entered Class VI from the Ellen H. Richards School in 1945. National Honor Society I 5 Modem Prize V, IV: Approbatlon Prize V, IV: Track III, II, I: Cross Country, Capt. II, I: Chess Club IV, III, Pres. II, I: Chess Team IV, III, Capt. II, I: Debating Club II: Math Club II, Treas. I: Register, Literary I : Stamp Club VI, V, II: Red Cross Club II: Junior Achieve- ment III, Production Manager of Company III, Represent- atlve at Greater Boston Chess League Meeting: lst Sgt. 10th Co. 1st Reg. MICHAEL FRANCIS SEMANS Mike Vermont Let's look at the sports page. Entered Class IV from the Frank V. Thompson School in 1947. National Honor Society Ig Modern Prize IV, Football III, II, Ig Basketball IV, III, II, Ig Baseball III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Greek Club I, Bowling Club Ig Red Cross Club II, Sgt.-at-Arms I 3 Co-Chairman Junior-Senior Dance Comm. II, I, Co-Chairman I 3 Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Farewell Prom Comm. I, Boston Football All-Stars II, I3 Capt. 4th Co. lst Reg. STANLEY JACK SHAPIRO Harvard Be sure you are rightg then go ahead. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1947. National Honor Society Ig Art Club I, German Club III, II, Executive Board I3 Model Crafts Club II, Vice-Pres. Ig Modern History Club III, II, Ig Music Appreciation Club I.: Usher at Graduation IIg Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Cor- ridor Patrol II 3 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. lst Reg. RICHARD HOWARD SHAPS Dick Harvard Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus! Entered Class IV from the Oliver Wendell Holmes School ln 1947. Football II, I: Camera Club I, -German Club III, II, Literary Club Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Latin Club II: Red Cross Club Ig Meteorology Club II, Ig Coin Club Ig Modern His- tory Club I3 Skiing Club II, Usher at Graduation IIg Junior Achievement Ig Junior-Senior Dance Comm. II, Ig Victory Dance Comm. Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I 5 Farewell Prom Comm. Ig Capt. 7th Co. lst Reg. JEROLD BIRT SHOCKER Jerry Dixie Brandeis For idleness is an appendix to nobility. Entered Class VI from the H. A. Baldwin School in 1944. Track IV, II, Ig Baseball III, German Club II, I, Bowling Club II, I3 Corridor Patrol II, Assistant to Lunchroom Su- pervisor II: Representative at Boston Ballroom Ig First Sgt. Staff. LEONARD BURTON SHULMAN Len Lenny Harvard He wields a mighty racket. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School ln 1945. Track IVQ Tennis II, Co-Capt. Ig National Honor Society Review Ig Camera Club III, II, Ig Chess Club III, II, I: Modem History Club Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Stamp Club IIg Bowling Club II, Vice-Pres. I 5 Usher at Class Day Ig Orchestra II, Ig Junior Achievement, Vice-Pres. II: Plt. Sgt. JAMES JENSON SIDD JIm Harvard It would talkg Lord, how it talked. Entered Class VI from the Hamilton School in 1945. National Honor Society Ig Classical Prlze VI, V, IVg Hearst Examination 3rd Prize Ig Hearst National Examination I: Chess Club III, Ig Debating Club IV, III, II, Pres. Ig Glee Club IIQ Horticultural Club II, Ig Literary Club II, Ig Modem History Club, Vloe-Pres. Ig Register, Ad. II, I, Ass. Mgr. I3 Boston Public Schools' Central Radio Workshop IIQ Armistice Day Speaker Ig Public Forums IV-Ig Assembly Pianist II, Ig Usher at Graduation IIg Class Banquet Comm. Ig lst Lleut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. HIRSCH JOSEPH SIMCKES I Joe Simca Harvard It was difficult not to write satire. Entered Class IV from the Frank V. Thompson School in 1947. Class of 1885 Prize IVg Declamatlon Prize for Class I-II, II, Track IV, III: Soccer II, Manager Ig Chess Club III, II, Treas. Ig Dramatics Club IIQ French Club, Program Comm. Ig Highway Safety Club IIg Latin Club Ig Math Club Ig Modern History Club II, Ig Music Appreciation Club II, Ig Poetry Club Ig Greek.C1ub II, Ig Red Cross Club II: Cafeteria Cashier IV, III: Junior-Senior Dance Comm. Ig Class Poem I3 lst Lleut. 9th Co. 12th Reg. ALLEN LESTER SIMON HAI!! USU I have survived. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School in 1945. Art Club II, Vice-Pres. Ig Aviation Club V: Camera Club III, II, Vice-Pres. Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Register Photo- graphy Staff I, Circulation Staff Ig Red Cross Club II, Swimming Club Ig Junior Achievement, Production Manager I3 Corridor Patrol II, Plt. Sgt. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. HERBERT BERTRAM SINGER Herb Herby . M. I. T. He is the sweetest of all Singers. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School in 1945. National Honor Society Ig Classical Prize V g Football II, Ig Track IV, III, II, Ig Greek Club I 5 Coin Club I, Chess Club II, Ig Nurses' Aide II: Victory Dance Comm. Ig Class Day Comm. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Plt. Sgt. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. uJerI,.yn in 1948. 11th Co. lst Reg. EDWARD ARNOLD SOSSEN Eddy Harvard One who loved true honor more than fame. Entered Class IV from the F. V. Thompson School in 1947. Chess Club IV, II, Ig Dramatics Club Ig German Club II: Modern History Club II, I3 Music Appreciation Club, Pro- gram Committee Ig Science Club, Sec. I3 Member of Chess Team II, I: Treas. of Junior Achievement Co. IQ Science Fair II, I: Corridor Patrol I GERALD MELVIN SLAVIN Fame is no plant that grows on mortal sozl Entered Class III from the Solomon Lewenberg School National Honor Society II, I 5 Modern Prize III II Camera Club I 3 French Club II, I, Program Comm I German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, I Latin Club II I Model Crafts Club, Chairman of Program Comm I Modern History Club II, I, Executive Comm. I 3 Music Appreciation Club II Ig Skiing Club IIg Usher at Graduation II Junior Achieve ment II, Corridor Patrol II, Nurses Aide II 2nd Lieut Stall' JOSHUA LAWRENCE SMITH Smitty Boston University Clever men are good, but they are not the best ' Entered Class VI from the T. L. Higginson School in 1945 Chess Club I 5 German Club II, I3 Highway Safety Club II I Model Crafts Club I3 Modern History Club I Music Ap preclatlon Club I 5 Coin Club I 5 Corridor Patrol I 2nd Lieut EDMUND JOSEPH SPILLANE Ted Tufts Happiness seems made to be shared. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates -School ln 1945. Fidelity Prize VI, Spelling Medal II: Aviation Club II: Camera Club II3 German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Red Cross Club IIQ Junior Achievement Ig 2nd Lleut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. I ROBERT PAUL STUKAS Bob , Notre Dame Put more trust in nobility of character than in oath. Entered Class III from the Roxbury Latin School in 1948. National Honor Society Ig French Club, Program Commit- tee. Ig German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II: Modern History Club II: Music Appreciation Club Ig Usher, Boston Public School's Symphony Band Concert I: Bowling Club II, 1, Medalist II1 lst Sgt. lst Co. lst Reg. ARTH U R GEORGE TALLAS Art Harvard A good archer is known, not by his arrows, but by his aim. Entered Class IV from the West Junior High School in 1947. Hockey II, I: Debating Club IIQ German Club III, II, Ig High- way Safety Club II, Ig Latin Club II, Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Skiing Club II, I3 Corridor Patrol II: 2nd Lleut. llth Co lst Reg. ALLEN GUY TARBOX HAI!! HTIBJY M. I. T- Nothing endures but personal qualities. Entered Class IV from the W. H. Taft School ln 1947. National Honor Society II, Ig Fidelity Prize IVQ Classical Prize III: Approbation IIg Aviation Club IV, IIIQ German Club II: Highway Safety Club II: Math Club II: Bowling Club IIQ Junior Achievement, Co-Sec. II: Class Day Comm. Ig 2nd Lleut. 10th Co. lst Reg. if HARVEY MORTON TATTLEBAUM Harv Tait Harvard Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he speaks. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School in 1945. National Honor Society II, Ig Approbation Prize III, De- clamation IV, III, II, I, Special Prize IV, Third Prize Ilg American Legion Oratorical Contest District Finalist Medal I: Soccer II, I, Co-Capt. Ig Debating Club III, II, Sec. Ig Dramatics Club I: Highway Safety Club Ig Latin Club Ig Modern History Club II, Ig Music Appreciation Club IV: Poetry Club III, II, Vice-Pres. I: Register, Circulation II, Greek Club II, Treas. Ig Swimming Club I: Usher at Gradu- ation II: Public Forums III, II, I, Chairman III: Lowell In- stitute's Radio Broadcasts, Science on Trial Series Ig lst Lieut. 8th Co. lst Reg. DONALD HERBERT TAVEL Don Harvard A man in every sense of the word. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1945. Chairman of Class Comm. Ig National Honor Society I, Vice- Pres. Ig Modern Prize VIQ Fidelity Prize IVQ Track V-I: Debating Club II, Ig French Club Ig Poetry Appreciation Club III-I, Pres. Ig Latin Club II, I, Vice-Pres. Ig Literary Club III-I, Pres. Ig Modern History Club II, I, Sec. Ig Music Appreciation Club V: Register, Circulation, Asst, Mgr. Ig Greek Club II, Sec. I3 Junior-Senior Dance Comm. I3 Fare- well Prom Comm. I3 Class Banquet Comm. I: Victory Dance Comm. Ig Mid-Winter Prom Comm. Ig Public Forums II, Chairman Ig Usher at Graduation II: Prize Declamation III: Philosophical Group Ig lst Lieut. 7th Co. lst Reg. ELMER LLOYD TAYLOR E.L. EI Harvard CaZmness is a great advantage. Entered Class IV from the Sherwin School in 1947. Track IV, III, IIQ German Club II, Ig Music Appreciation Club I3 Skiing Club IIg Band IV, III, II, Ig Orchestra II, I3 Concert Band II, Ig Theatrical Orchestra II3 Symphony Band Ig 2nd Lieut. Band. HERBERT GENE TAYLOR uHerbn uGusn Harvard His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School in 1947. Declamation III, II: Art Club I3 Camera Club II, I3 French Club, Program Comm. I 3 Model Crafts Club IIg Music Ap- preciation Club I3 Highway Safety Club Ig Poetry Club Ig Usher, Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band Concert I3 Bowling Club Ig Cheer Leader Ig Capt. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. PETER DAVID WALDSTEIN I BARRY MARVIN TITLEBAUM Northeastern Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1945. Glee Club II: Horticultural Club II: Modern History Club II: Usher at Graduation II: Corridor Patrol II, I. 1 e o' Wally Harvard The historian is a prophet looking backwards. Entered Class VI from the H. A. Baldwin School in 1945. C..e::. Club II, I: Debating Club III, II, I : French Club II, I: Ge- man Club II: Horticultural Club II: Stamp Club IV, III, II, I: Junior Achievement II, I: lst Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. JULIAN CHARLES WALLACE Julie Harvard Let the record speak for itself. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1947. National Honor Society I: Classical Prize IV: Tennis I: Camera Club II, I: Chess Club I: French Club II, Program Committee I: Highway Safety Club I: Literary Club I: Modern History Club II, I 3 Music Appreciation Club IV, III, II, Program Committee I: Stamp Club I: Red Cross Club II: Greek Club I: Speaker, Washington-Lincoln Assembly I: Ofllce Assistant I: 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. LEON MURRAY WEINER Sonny 1 Boston University Speech is great, but silence is greater. Entered Class IV from the Winthrop Junior High School in 1947. Track III: Art Club I: Camera Club I: French Club II, I, Program Comm. I: Highway Safety Club II, Executive Com- mittee I: Horticultural Club II, I: Model Crafts Club I: Modern History Club II, I, Executive Comm. I: Science Club III, II, Vice-Pros I: Meteorology Club I: Winner of School Science Fair II: Alternate at Boston Science Fair II: Winner, Third Honors M.I.T. 8: Boston Globe State Science Fair II: lst Sgt. 12th Co. 1st Reg. ROBERT PHILIP WEINTRAUB U Bob Dartmouth His ways are the ways of pleasantnessf' Entered Class IV from the Oliver Wendell Holmes School ln 1947. ' Football I 3 Track II: Aviation Club, Treas. Ig Highway Safe- ty Club IIg Modern History Club II, Ig Music Appreciation Club II: Register, Advertising II, I, Assistant Manager Ig Greek Club II, Ig Meteorology Club IIQ Red Cross Club II: Skiing Club II: Bowling Club II, Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II3 Victory Dance Comm. Ig Participant in National Educational Association's Pageant III, lst Sgt. 2nd Co. lst Reg. ROBERT SMITH WELCH Bob Holy Cross A conspicuous example of good living and high thinking. Entered Class III from the Roxbury Latin School in 1948. Spelling Prize III, IIg Hockey II: Golf Club II, Aviation Club I 3 German Club Ig Highway Safety Club II, Treas. Ig Mod-ern History Club II, I 3 Radio Club II: Register, Adverti- sing II, Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Skiing Club II, Ig Greek Club II, Ig Meteorology Club II, Ig Red Cross Club II, Ig Usher at Graduation II: Junior-Senior Dance Comm. II3 Victory Dance Comm. Ig Farewell Prom Comm. I. RONALD ERWIN WHITE Ronny Brandeis An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Entered Class VI from the George Putnam School in 1945. National Honor Society I: Football I3 Basketball IV, IIIg Glee Club III, II, Pres. Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Band IV, III, IIQ Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band II. JOSEPH DAVID WISHNQW Wish Joe Boston University The race by vigor, not by vaunts, is won. Entered Class III from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1948. Art Club III, II, Pres. Ig Camera Club I3 Highway Safety Club Ig Latin Club Ig Model Crafts Club I 5 Register, Literary I 3 Circulation Ig Science Club Ig Meteorology Club Ig Junior Achievement, Sales Manager Ig Corridor Patrol III, IIQ Visual Aide Consultant, Military Science Ig 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. Ist Reg. Cfadd ay AJJPQJ6 Mr. McKim, Seniors of the Boston Latin School, Friends: Leaming for the sake of living better, acquiring knowledge and experience so as to enjoy a fuller life, is the greatest purpose of life. Education, then, has an objec- tive in life while an integral part of life. You have devoted a large part of your lives so far to education. But today's views on education could be a disappointment to you. They could raise the question in your minds as to whether the classical leam- ing you have here received and partaken of is of any value to you as a person with so much ahead and so much to do. In the stories of the past, in the knowledge of Medieval and Ancient things lies the value of the years you have spent here at Latin School. While living these so many long years of your lives today you have lived other lives from the beginning of time. Lives and events of other days and places and people are yours in know- ledge. You have spoken in their language to people of other lands and you have learned their ways. Even more important than all this, are the myriad experiences you have had while here in the classroom, and at home in your room or study. These experiences have become a part of you so that today you may not realize their existence, to say nothing of their importance. Yet, whatever you do after leaving here, they will influence your lives and careers. They will affect your thoughts, your decisions, and your views. They will form a part of your personal and political philosophies. An educated man with a background of knowledge and experience such as yours turns out- the others turn in. This learning of yours, still continuing, makes your view objective, that of the others is subjective. The more you learn of times and places and people, the more you will realize the true equality of man before God. You may very well substitute for the time-wom phrase, 5'I'm as good as you are , another equally expressive of equality, you're as good as I am . But you can't know that in your souls until you have learned the greatest lesson of all in Education. There is so much to know -so much to learn - and only one lifetime to do it all in. By learning from the Ancients through your Latin School curriculum, and later in colleges and universities, you will become what others call -and respect-an Educated Man. You will be proud--not of yourself, for as to you you will be humble -- but of Latin School and your first firm steps toward acquiring the know- ledge and experience necessary for all men who are to live the life intended by God. A selection from the address delivered on May 13, 1951 at the Class Day Exercises by WILLIAM ANTHONY PARKS, EsQ. of the Class of 1926 P 4 Q 2 . ir , Aa xy ,H .1 v. Ki? , Q .64--ff - -4 a 5 f 4 1 Mugs ii , R .agxwx . Haag, . .1 ..1 . ww 3 . 1 . v -fv 'S ' e v .iw .T .gggm , . an Q24-, - 4 gs Q. Q f 'if' , ' S-fl - f. 3 fy . 'ii 9 X ,,u,: ' by .asm U' w., ,rw .A 'iff .di ik.. Qixif wi ., ' wi .z x .gk ff. P 'F 'Y .. . F , ,W f, ,- RJI QL' 'e fl. Eff xi, . ,, f .., , ,, ww W 1 , U 1 ,M If .1-'Ziff ' EQ? . 4 vw? , . 1.11 j..:' . rf 'i iaf f f 3.,'i' v, 5,32 HA - -peg 4. 1 1 1153, ,Q ' n,,g.:xb v'W -W. . F 12 1 . ff ' fc L. -Q .r , W . I ,. 4 1 3 L , ,.. ' ?':.,g:fQ' ' N . 'P x 0 1 f .' ' -, '5Eft3T f':'f.. . X . Si e' H. Lklgfibll.. ' ' Qt'-Egg .AS f 53 1. 534- 'i5'3l4 '1f,'i'a' FT Qf .wL'f'1 k Y-,.-fvmw wwf gsm, Y HQ?-:f'f,f ng-M, ,J--if' :.A br x :JM fff Q !f7'fr ,Q Q7 ii? L ' , '-V., --M, wp . 5 .z:f.1.ng.g Qi. f.. ,. -Lf Y ,-M , , A U Vx ,R .v,:q..' if - x z. ,- , viii, ' ' ' - L ff . ,.... ..Jn.g:..5.... X.-1,59 1. 1, Ki. 1+f1aff,g:w-M.-X. 4. . 1-e. pi.M..f.1' -'.4,f.. 4 695461 y I L- ifhsrif 1' F? ,A .- up ,il Jfqifjgrgfeu f :1 .:pgf.': -.- fb. ,1 1:-'ff L: - ',-'ab J.g5u.- 5,5 ,I .j,xqf,j,-,' 5- mai. Z, , . '.x..', ' v. - .. ,N ., A ' '1 wg: ,,- 5 3 , W . In. 4 .A X . n Aal5 ,.3SQ ff. V, ww gg.':3r1t3': - . 'Q by J 12 '- .L , tc bs 4 . 355. il- ali N , f -gw V SA' + Qgqlgivgfi . 33 gg 4 -41 5 ... , .. ,wr . - ,gf nCg..:y.,h M 1-1, MQ. ggi 'L'-::.1'5giYf2i' 5' kv. if-QI . -f'LN.':.1- ' 533 .aff '1 ff-iff +L-w i' M3152 : ,ZA 'E I --,1.f- , .ff .J 1' :r' . - ' .'::F .+,g A i' ' Q .2 wg- Qs-'59-i:Qi.,: ,v -X-if 1 . -f' L3-ffg,-W , -3 f :nf -'133eff-1AM... .4 ' - Ha.- Sing '.. ' '- smsr Y'-was - x - ' wg, 3 M:'g,.4'. 5, . .: , 'W ',+:,fIF?kQ:!'7.j1 ' 1' iii?-af5lfi T -FSS? Q14 'U ' '+-.1w,,,. ,6 f ' -M ,,. Q .,-W 4f.,.:,-. .. , , . 55 .1 .4.?rifgf?g,g' Q . M , Q ,A P xxfxgg, Isffs -5,3 -. Q, , fffif, , we ,: 'Q .- X f fi5.f3g?'Laj-V 1 .41--nlawf . . -..d,g . .. . afi QT1fA-i.1::t1 '. .7,zg,1'f.sg'Ea- H fag? ':2u11:'z.ff x Q1 - 1 .1 N yew any: Af '- CYGZM 2124 ROBERT Rl'FTENBURG i Presi d e nt ' RICHARD S. BARTON JOHN W. MoL1.ov Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Cfaaa ommiffee DONALD TAVEI. JAMES PARAS Chairman RONALD JONES GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN JOHN GEORGE 76 . 1 .4 ing ommiffee At the end of the Class of '5l's Junior year, an eleetion was held in eaeh home room to determine the members of the Ring Com- mittee. 'l'he students thus selected were t'll2lI'gt'Cl with the responsibility of seeing to it that the Class Rings were delivered on time, in good eondition, in the right sizes, and most important, at a reasonahle cost. ln line with this responsibility, then, the Committee obtained at representative of Seholatstie .Iewelers to measure eaeh Class l il -:5l5l'i5E5ll1s:: ' H Splpz. 1, I-er's pertinent finger and to relieve him of a five-dollar deposit. Next, eaeh Senior was asked to designate whether he wanted the traditional purple amythyst or the popular, less expensive onyx. It was through the hard work of the com- mittee and the cooperation of the Seniors, that, after the aforementioned things were done, the rings arrived on time, in the early part of December. From then on, hands became prominent. lfirsf Ifnu' flmff In li'igh!J: Rubinstein. Karp. Carp. Srwmnl lfnzri Uolierty. Milano. April lfl saw another Boston Latin School class take its place in history with thc com- pletion ol the traditional Class Day Exercises. Robert Rittenhurg, President of the Class, gave the opening address to the members and their friends. His speech was followed hy a reeitation of the Class Poem hy Hirsch Joseph Siinekes and the delivery of the prize- winning Class Oration hy Edward Franklin Coodinan. Cfdfiri Cty With the more serious side of the proeeed- ings out of the way, the audience settled down to enjoy the traditional razzing that is an integral part of every Class Day. The Class Propheey, in which the imaginations of Thomas Storen Doherty, james Christopher Paras, and Alan Stanley Rosenstein depieted the lives and Conditions of their elasslnates many years henre, was read hy the authors. The Class WVill was next presented. This is l if's! lfmf' 11,411 In li'ig1hl1.' lxlldiilllgllllll. ll2ll'2lN. lixirlon. Taivel. Rllll'Illllll'H, Molloy. C1-in-ge. Seennrl lf'uu'.' Singer, lXIoi'rissey. Segal. Jones, 'l':nrliox. Thirfl lfmr: Melntyre. Faltin. Marainis, lieefe, Moyiiilmii. ful:-mmf uni. Q umf: H as mn- J mm- xt hmm-fm ui a N'llllIlSlt'lll ll'Slllll0Ily, supposvdly hy tht- vx- piring invnilwrs ol' tht- outgoing Class l, whifh lm-avvs t'ill'll invinlwr's most t'llllI'llCll'I'lSllC possvssion. Richard Mirliavl Nlorrison and Rohm-rt Rittvnhurg wx-rc tht' pvrpvtrators of this hit of fvlifity. An addrt-ss hy lYilliani Anthony Parks. lisq., 'f26. an outstanding nwinlmvr of this y1'ar's twonty-tivo yvar class. was a sourcv of high inspiration to tliv vlass. Lvst any of us l.t'1ll't'Cl wt' had vonsunivd much of our c':m'm'rs in l.atin School by a purposvlvss study of vlassival languagvs. Mr. Parks tappvd his own vast supply ol' knowlvdgi' and vxpvi'iv11t't' to provt' to us that our coursc' of study has lat-m'n far from purposvlvss. Sir, Parks' in- tvrvsting approarll to tht- suhjt'Ct of vlassival vdufation. his spiritvd support of Latin Srhool's 1-duvational traditions. his lvarnvd I't'l-t'I'l'lll't'S to tht' .-Xnvivnts and thvir customs as tht- vt-13' hasis ol' our inodvrn civilization, and his stn-ss upon tha' advantagvs and llt'i'K'SSlly ol a N't'll-ll'tlllll'fl mind in a world just l't'c'm't'1'iiig from thc ravagvs of war and l'ac'm'd with tht' sad prospcvt of anothvr ran nvvvr fail to kcvp us apprvciativt' of our sound Latin School training. Although lark of span' has prcvvntvd your cditor from print' ing Mr. Parks' vntirv address, svlvrtions from his spr'vc'h do appvar on pagv 72 of Librv' Aflnrzmz. 'l'hv class lllt'!l had its first opportunity to display its ahility. or lack of it. as group sing- 4-rs. Although tliv llllI'IIlOl1y may not vxactly havn' l7t'l'Il on a. par with tht' 1't'qi1i1'0im'i1ts ol' Mr. l ainigli1'tti. tht' Glu' Cluh llircctor, thi- rlass s1ic'c't'm'dvd in filling thc hall with in- dividual rvnditions of thc' oflicial Class Song hy lX1it'hat'l Nlillvr Horvit and Conrad Uavid Ct-llvr. Tha' hroad sniilcs on tht- fact-s of tht- Svniors and thvir frivnds wore' duc in no small part to tht- tirt'lt'ss vfliorts of N111 Cordon F. Irons, who lm-nt willingly ol his ability as scholar and gvntlvnian to product' a pvrforlnancv worthy of his own vxprcssion for tht- vpitoinv of IJt'Fl-t't'fl0Il''nllgllf-fj'f1l'. Credit is also duo Mr. Klarson. who gm-nvrously gavc of his tinit' to judgv thu c-ntrivs suhniittcd for thv Class lYill and Prophecy. ln addition, tht- suc't'0ss of thc day was dum' to thc' Boston Latin School Orclivstra, undvr tht' dirvction of Mr. .Iosvph Trongonv, and to tht- Boston liatin School Glvv Club, di- 1'vc'tm'd hy hir. lVIic'hacl A. Fainiglivtti, its announvvr David Ulivvr lylvrrill. and its solo- ist Ronald lYhitc', for tht' plcasant musical intvrludt' throughout tht- program. Ar fs., X-.ig yur 'E E 3 X, f R x af , 1:3 :WTS The Farewell Prom, the Latin Scho0l's only formal soeizxl funetion, was held on June eighth. The Committee decided to secure the Commonwealth Country Club in Newton again, beeause of the unusual success of last year's Farewell Prom, which was held in those wooded surroundings. The resultant festivities were beyond even the anticipations of those responsible. CLFQWQZ pl 0l'l'l The music for this event was provided by the popular Chuck Hill, whose musieal organization is well-known around the gay spots of Boston. The general order of the evening for the tuxedoed gallants and their ladies was dame- ing at the Country Club from eight to twelve, and then into the old buggy for a quiek trip to the near-by Meadows, for a bit of food and the warmth of parting with old friends. l frsl lfuu' flmf! In Ifiqlzll: Tzwel. Tx1l'TAll1fL'llllIl. Burton. Rittenlwurg. Molloy, Ceorge. Jones, Nfwmfl Now: Arena. Foley. Bonssy. Semans. Miller. Fnrhmun, 'I'hirfl Ifme: l':n':1s. Welt-li. Shups, Hamlin. Morrison. u.niuannsQau-iuam gfaffii Ctllqlflei The annual Class Banquet took place on May l-lf, at the Bradford Roof on Tremont Street at 7:30 P.M. 'l'his year's gastronomical venture was held to lionor Mr. Charles W. French, who re- tires this year to become an honorary member of the Class of '51, 'l'hose Seniors who went, and there were many, were treated to a repast of succulent, tender roast chicken. et al. The satiatcd l fr.sI Ifuu' Ha fl In Iffqlzll: Mehimglilin, llaras, liarlon. Molloy, liiltenlmrg. 1-eorge lavel. 1 'Y .1Q.f' diners then adjourned for coffee, cigars, and a last trading of reminiscences, before time, varied personal interests, and the United States Armed Forces would scatter them in all directions. Mr. Dunn's friendly help and advice were indispensable to the success of the banquet. It was through his efforts, mainly, that the Committee was able to prepare the pleasur- able time that it did. Nieimil Ii'u1e:iliirli. Siilil. l+'eehloi', Qjvsllml, liefhoney. Jones. 'l'IiinI li'nu': Barry, Pow, liamgas, Dwyer, Kennedy. unnlnwumx ufmm1ss1v1s.-suse ua Boston Latin Sehool's eighty-seventh an- nual Prize Drill Day turned out to be a clear and sunny, albeit chilly, Friday. It was an almost ideal day for marching, and the ex- ercises were attended by all the excitement, eolor, and ceremony traditional of the sehool's Prize Drills. The marching competition was won by the 10th Company, led by Robert Rittenburg in the lst Regiment and in the 2nd Regiment by Richard Morrison's 6th Company. The other prize-winners were: lst Regiment- Q2j 6th Company, Captain Thomas Beth- rize fibriff oneyg Q3j llth Company, Captain Stephen Dwyer, Q45 4th Company, Captain Michael Seinansg Q55 lst Company, Captain Joseph Johnson, Q61 5th Company, Captain John Molloy. 2nd Regiinent+Q2j lOth Company, Captain Walter W. Kangasg QPU 4th Com- pany, Captain John Hennesseyg Q4-Q 8th Com- pany, Captain Mark Breen: Q5j 2nd Com- pany, Captain james Paras. Lieutenant Cannon also awarded special citation to ten cadets from each Regiment for outstanding work in the manual of arms. The winners were those students adjudged Firsl Ifmiu' l,t. Col. Dwyer, Col. Morrison, Mr. MeKim, Lt. Cannon, Brig. Cen. Rittenburg, Col. lietlmney, lit. Col. lizmgas. D Seenml Huw: Major lzlrzis, Major Semans, Major Johnson. Major Hennessey. Mzxjor Breen. Major lN'Iolloy. S best in the mid-day Manual of Arms Com- petition. The Drum and Bugle Corps, led by Cap- tains Joseph Kirk, Barry C. Collias, and Norman G. Sadowitz: and the Band, con- ducted by Captains Michael Horvit and Herbert Furash, enlivened the day still fur- ther with a number of musical selections and an exhibition of intricate marching forma- tions. Ten special awards were also given for excellence in musical work. In no other school activity was the parti- cipation so large nor the competition so keen and spirited. Boys from Class IV to Class I, dressed in their khaki uniforms proudly bear- ing the Latin School insignia, carefully fol- lowed their well-planned instructions and did their best to bring to their companies, to themselves, and to their captains, the glory inherent in capturing a coveted award for excellence in military drill. This impressive display of the school's mili- tary regiments never fails to take a prominent place in the memories of the seniors and their companies. Years from now, the oflicers will recall their tenseness as they stood on the ramp anxiously waiting to march their com- panies onto the drilling ground. The captains remember the sensation when, as smartly as they knew how, they saluted the judges whose shining brass made them seem to be generals. The encouraging and discouraging remarks of our friends and competitors shall always be with us. The entire army of Latin School Cadets assembled in the yard, the quiet hush over the hundreds of boys eager to hear the an- nouncement of the prizes, the excited cheer- ing of the winning companies, the girls at the fence, the splendor of the final review, and the talk which must inevitably follow any competition, added an indelible experience to the high school careers of every senior. Norman G. Sadovitz: and the Band, con- 4 ,. r. S Q M- Q 9 7 1 1. , Q . -a...fm 1-Q. as .. S - , I if - -Vg: . Ig? ' E ' vsiim Q ' IE . Eliegici '. s Q' 8 x x SR ,gy , Q NS 9 Ny, Q as ue' PM 5 X 0 X., x - X' kk W W. 'Nw X ,N- ,. 9' iff K. XXX X X VI f I Sa. x' R' . tx WSP 3 . 53 . Ax , f . S -uw-H.q.,,,,R K 1 I x w Q .1 W .- ,Q , x -- 1- ms, 5 N, , ,Ari X K KN!-5?-ks S N Q , A, ,Y,,.,. ,sq .Q ' gtg Q fx v f 5 .,.wLf',M:tX. .... .V . .,X. N ffl 44 - 1 X we 'Sjyka K Q - ' A-.... f A - L . ii W .b- . I , m MA . . 4 Q S5 - X M - X a. N .xv - -X, fxxw x x' Qfmgkwkliggwfk - x - X gx wg swap. X V x N x SE CVM WIA In the reign of George I, we, the surviving members of Boston Latin Schoolls Class of 1951, being of unsound mind and having a body that's a sight, but recalling that we may remain within these cherished walls, hereby revoke all testamentory instruments heretofore made by us and do make and publish this, our Last Will and Testament, before committing our souls into the hands of the Deans of Admission and Uncle Sam, trusting to their infinite goodness and mercy, we give, devise, and bequeath our Latinized possessions in the following manner: 'l'o.Our Alma Mater, we leave our thanks for four, five, six, seven, or eight wonderful years. To Mr. McKim, we leave our deepest gratitude for a job well done. To Mr. Dunn, we leave the key to Room 113, where NO ONE can Find him. To Mr. Levine, the master of speed and precision, we leave a day of calm with Mr. Nemzoff. 1 e To Mr. Irons, we leave one 4'Right-type boy. To Mr. johnson, we leave a new horse-blanket . . , er, sport coat. To Mr. Sheehan, we leave the difference between humor and wit. To Mr. Dolan, we leave life without his favorite pupil, O'Donnell. To Mr. Russo, we leave a toothless comb and towel set. To Mr. Wilbur, we leave one seed catalogue. To Mr. Shea we leave Cal the assurance that this is our last 'cprosaicn assembly. C ' 7 I and a book entitled 'How to teach an old dog new tricksf To Mr. Lucey, we leave a room without frauds To Mr, Mahan, we leave an automatic shoulder-shrugger. To Mr Marson, we leave a composition worth a 10-10. To Mr . McGuf:1 1n, we leave the need of a new room rule for use in case of an air raid. To Mr. Gordon, we leave a good book to readf' To Mr. Patten we leave a seven-foot freshman, and To Mr. FitzGera1d, we leave a two-hundred pounder, who does the hundred in nine seconds. To Messrs. McCarthy, Thomas, and Crisafi, we leave a book on how to count past four. To Mr. French, our classmate, we leave the opportunity to join this, the school's greatest class. To Class II, we leave a list of all Mr. Dunn's favorite hide-outs. To Class III, we leave the hope that at least half of you make it. To Class IV, we leave a pony on which to ride the rest of the way. To Class V, we leave our invaluable axiom, Never do at night what can be done the next morning. To Class VI, we leave our cigarette lighters. Members of the Senior class who belong to the various and sundry organizations do hereby leave the following: The Math Club leaves without losing their figures. The Chess Club leaves their castles in the air. The Music Appreciation Club leaves chimes to replace the noisy bells. The Stamp Club leaves after never taking a licking. The French Club leaves Denice Darcel as a door-prize for the best junior-Senior Dance. The Football Team leaves a book on manners by Emily Post for use on the annual trip to St. Mark's. Basketball Team leaves with that famous Boston saying, Wait till next year. e Track Team leaves its thrilling victory in the Reggies. The Hockey Team leaves thankful that they didn't have to play Natick. The Baseball Team leaves to become our first City Champ in that sport since 1948. Out of a class that is good to the last drop, the following drips and droops bequeath these possessions: Merlin leaves singing The Shadow Waltz. Boussy leaves his famous Golden Toe. Gawain Foley leaves mounted on Dobbyn in search of the wicked dragon. Goodman leaves to see if something can't be done for Illman. The Mahoneys leave for Alaska 5 there's ice there all year round. Sfadovitz leaves Mr. Dolan a case of . . . accusative plurals. Molloy leaves to become President of the C.B.A., Carpet-Baggers Association. Joy and Laffey leave happy 3 they can't help but. Arena leaves his record as a goal for future classes. Boyd leaves to take over as Hopalong Cassidy. Chesel leaves singing Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer. Carp, Karp, and Fishman leave to open up a sea food restaurant across from the Bacigalupo ,F asanello, Pagliarulo, and O'Shea Spaghetti Palace. Bethoney leaves for city hall to become mayor of the South End. Vim and Vigor Murphy, not to be confused with Bob or Paul, leaves his spirited recitations. john Hegarty, John Hennessey, John Munnis, john Pow, and John Kowal all leave in search of Marcia. Donahue leaves to write a book Life with F ather or Leave it to the Judge. Wishnow leaves his thrilling accounts of the football games. Shapiro leaves Shakespeare rolling in his grave. Rubinstein leaves with a hundred in Physics. Kangas leaves birdseed from his A. Company. Lemack leaves for Bob Hawk's Show. Geller leaves without explaining his poems. Maranis leaves asking, Any money for the yearbook ? Lincoln leaves after freeing Slavin. Kupperstein leaves the piano, it's too heavy to carry. jack O'Donnell leaves muttering something we haven't been able to figure out in four years. Red O'Donhell leaves to start a vaudeville show. Cronin leaves the next to last seat in the first row filled with neckties for next year's math sharks. Semans leaves humili-ate-it. Gillis leaves for the U.S. Navy. The Th if I don't get him. llst gives second a seared l,e-hin leaves after making all Phys-Ed for two years straight. l'.e:1ney leaves to have his bangs trimmed. Ceorge leaves to buy stock in the Roxbury Citizen. 'feefe leaves eating carrots. Singer leaves to make sewing machines. Ilardiman leaves for the palace where L'Queenie lives. Sisaps and Barton leave racing for Semans' house. Moncrietf leaves his first math homclesson and heads for the quarries. I'arle, Joseph, Wallace, Sidd, and Alex leave to get last names. Goretsky leaves Magri leaves a Jones leaves to Tavel leaves to all five feet of him. bushel basket of lockjaw germs. go nuclear fission. find the girl of his Joyce. Caggiano leaves to make arrangements with his father to put the class of 1951 to rest. Signed, sealed, and delivered on this, the thirteenth day of April in the year of our Lord, 1951. Richard M. Morrison Robert Rittenburg Members of the Bar. 641,55 pI 0l0AeCg KA man is standing at left stage, reading a newspaper. Another man, in long white beard and ragged elothes enters right and goes up to otherj Qnd: Pardon me, sir, but would you tell me if that Cpointing ojfstagej is an Up- or a Down-Stairway? lst: lStaring at other.j Ye gods! What happened to you? zfnd: I got lost by walk- ing clockwise during an 1 air-raid. For twenty years I've been going in circles, and I don't know any- t h i n g that's happened since then. Could you tell me? lst: Here's a copy of today's paper. CQnd walks over to other's left shoul- der, and holds up paper so that his face is hidden. A third man walks in from right, dressed in white jacket. He goes up to first.j 3rd: Have you seen a man with a long white beard and ragged clothes on? fBehind paper, 2nd man nods Nov to hrstj 7 lst: No. ftrd: Well, I've got to find this guy. He just escaped from Mattapan, and Warden WVishnow has threatened me with expulsion 88 and threatening l0ok.l Say! W'hat's the latest word on the Keele-auvcr committee? A classmate of mine from the Latin School Class of '51 is being questioned today. Ist: Class of '51l That's my class at Latinl .?rd: You're not-but you can't be! Alan Rosensteinl Ist: And youlre Jimmy Paras! My gosh, I ,hi have't seen you in years. But who is this guy they're questioning today? 3rd: Lew Foley, the St. Louis beer distributor. lst Qlooking into pa- perj: Well, there's no- thing in here about him, but there's a lot about Ambassador Steve COW Dwyer, who has just been apprehended by Police Commissioner G. F. Mur- phy after a wild chase through the apple or- chards of Ashland. There is also an account of the questioning of C e o r g e Greasy Thumb Chesel , and jim HBaby Face Af- tosmes by Senator Shock- er from Dixie. As a part of this current in- vestigation of graft and corruption in politics, the Committee will question Secretary of the Treasury Jack Molloy, at the request of Tom Doherty, an Independence, Missouri, haber- dasher. In the local courts, D. Tavel and E. Kup- perstein were arraigned today by Federal District Attorney Sidd on charges of having violated the Shulman Anti-Trust Act by being on the Board of Directors of no less than fifteen corporations. Their plea that it was an old Latin School custom was rejected by Judge Walter Kangas. Look here! Playboy Richard Shaps is suing millionaire Warren Miller of Brookline for damages re- ceived while parking his car at Miller's man- sion. Shaps claims that there are two steps leading down into Miller's garage. In the West Roxbury District Court, Bull Mor- rison is being sued for damages incurred while he trotted through the china shop of Ab- raham O'Shea. Morrison's lawyers, Laffey and Joy, claim that their client zigged when he should have zagged. Senator A. B. Cohen of Cannon County, Iowa, is being investi- gated by Senator Taftlebaum on the charge that his bill to outlaw the N.H.S. is uncon- stitutional. Look at this! Albert Moren of Dorchester was strangled by his automobile while driv- ing along Huntington Ave. late today. Spec- tators claim that three M.T.A. busses hoisted the car onto their shoulders and carried it to Park Square, while they sang, Three cheers for Steven Vincent Benet! Latest addition to the Franklin Park Zoo is the almost extinct Barnyard Seagull, a bird with an extremely short-tufted head. A 31,000 prize is being offered by the Collias Scholastic Press As- sociation to the first person to give a satisfac- tory explanation of Au Revoir by Tom Powers. The new book How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Cavallino is being highly praised by socialite Stanley Shapiro. James M. Hain's latest novel, The Illman Only Rings Twice will be made into a movie, starring Lana Taylor and Clark Labins. Here's something interesting! Conrad Gel- ler, poet laureate of the Amalgamated Order of Aardvarks, has been tendered the Pot- ter prize for his series of lectures given at Order Hall, entitled How to be a Fish in Three Easy Stanzasf' Word has it that Presi- dent Mark Breen of the Earle-ee Clock Com- pany has invented a new alarm clock for schoolboys, it doesn't ring. Among its en- dorsers are Eliot Kagan, Bob Welch, Bob McIntyre, and john Fasanello. The Merlin Chemical Company has just invented a new body-builder called Paul's Powerful Pills. Their slogan is After ten days you, too, will be a sweater-man-with pushed-up sleeves, that is. A new addition to the Smithsonian In- stitute is the cast worn by Louie Goldberg after receiving injuries during a broadjump. The Aronson boys have just opened their new Greek restaurant, the A8tA on Blue Hill Avenue next to the GSLG C Gillis and Galitzj . Don and Mark are giving away a Kadlick car to every new customer. Coincidentally, the Paras Wrecking Company announces a new five-hour policy, with a no-money-back guarantee. Their slogan is You leave your car with us at noon, and by the time you leave work, it will be a total wreck. Roman Rubinstein has just been appointed chief hot air expert at the Lovitz Steam Com- pany. County Coroner Ernie Caggiano warns all motorists to go slow, for this is only a one- hearse town. The Kaplan and Myers ad- vertising agency, originators of the themes I'd Walk a Mile for a Lemack, and Which Twin is the Mahoney? is on the verge of bankruptcy. Kaplan has subpoenaed Myers' personal ad-book on the Old Golden Brand Cigarette Company. Myers' able lawyers, Slavin and Glavin, stated that their client refuses to testify on the grounds that what he says might tend to incriminate him. Turning to Society Page: Joseph, Alex, Wallace and Simon have been seen at Rosen- berg's Rendezvous with Margo, Yvette, Hil- degarde, and Eloise. From France we hear of the revealing of the new Summer Fashions for men by haberdasher Philip Dobbyn. Among the new innovations is a shirt with collar on the side, for over-the-shoulder tie wearing. There will be a big celebration in honor of Kevin Harrington, the French con- sul, tonight, with music by Ronny White- man's orchestra. Vocal honors will be shared by Herb the Singer and Chanteuse Mary Frances Semans. It says here that Rabbi H. Simckes has just placed outside his synagogue a sign that says, Come in and have your faith lifted. A new candy bar has taken the nation by storm. Nessell's Nutty Nougats are being endorsed by Red Sox all-star backstop, Dave Cronin. Speaking of the Sox, their new manager, Dick McCarthy, predicts a successful career for their terrific third-baseman, Sluggin' Shel F echtor. Mel Miller's Muscular Man- ipulation Manor is now open for business. Chief instructors are Muscles Mashie Gor- etsky and Eddie f'Superman Sossen. The double attraction at Madden Square Garden tonight is the lightweight championship of 89 the world featuring That Kid Barton and Man Mountain Hatch, and the heavy weight championship between Irish Bob Murphy and Fitzie Pridham. The bouts are being aired under the sponsorship of Pabst Blue Rabin Beer, and Johnson and johnson Band-Aids, the only bandages with built-in germs. On the other side of town, at Green's Gardens, Rapid Robert Ritten- burg and Creeping Carl Seils will continue their winter-long duel tonight when they run their sixty-four mile backward crawl. A new record of less than seven days, four hours, and thirty-three-and-one-third minutes is ex- pected. At Charlie's Arena, Gorgeous George Groh will wrestle Nature Boy Kushner. The television sponsor is the Beberman, Boches, Boland, Butler Baking Company of Boston, baking bagels by the billions for bumping, bouncing, bawling baby boys. Now let's see what's doing in the entertain- ment world. Tops in radio listening tonight will be the Hormel Han-auer, featuring the Hormel Girls. The Howdy Dooley Show announces, in addition to the Feather- man, two new characters-the Oxman and the Fishman. Hollywood gossip-writers tell that Olivia de Hamilton will star in a new sequel to The Snake Pit. The story is based, in part, on Lindberg's Harding Ad- dress. The new picture, Man Called X2-Yn, starring Dick Karp, will be premiered at the Metro-Goodman-Mosher Theater Monday. Another hit, at the Merill-politan, is Ali Berger and the Forty Thieves , with Maria Moncrieff and Sabbagh, the Jungle Boy. Pagliarulo, Bacigalupo, and Pagliarulo have been placed in charge of the St. Patrick's Day Festivities. Among the entertainers will be that Smash Irish trio of Larry Gianetti, Jake George, and Tom Bethoney. Some of the traditional Irish songs that they will render are The Same Old Ravioli My Father Brought From Ireland , Mother Maron , and Oy Marie . Sir Charles Barry's play, The Admirable Carp , starring Sir Cedric Hardiman, was scheduled to open at Recko's R.K.O. The show will not go on because of a strike of the stagehands called by john L. Lindahl. And here we are on the last page, at last! The state legislature today voted down a pro- posal of Representatives George McLaughlin and George Hamlin to build streets in West Roxbury. Opposition to the bill was led by Representative Ronny Jones, who stated that, since we had given that forsaken colony back to an Indian tribe named Menz's Mad Marauders, we have no right to the land. Representatives Fran Molloy and Paul Lane proposed that the great Italian cowboy, Hopalong Que-Sa-Detch, be sent to wipe out the Indian stronghold at Brigham's. Speaking of reclaiming lost land, the town of Brookline is still seeking the unknown motorist who last month tried to extend the M.T.A. cartracks across the front lawn of a local resident. Here's a letter to Mary Horvit, the Lonely Hearts' editor, from a frustrated young teen- ager, Paul Ephross. It reads, I am only nineteen, and I stayed out till two last night. My mother objects. Did I do wrong? Mary Horvit's answer, Try to remember. 3rd: Remember! There's something I had to remember! Let me see! lPensivelyl A white beard. fSees white beard hanging below paper and grabs it.j Now I have you, Tom Doherty, the mad artist of Greenwich Village! 2nd: Curses! Foiled again! CHe is led ojstage by 3rd.J Ist: Typical Latin School boys! fWalks ofstage, in disgustl Cfarid Orafion BY EDWARD F. GOODMAN Mr. President, Mr. MeKim, Distinguished Guests, Members of the Faculty, Friends of the Boston Latin School, Fellow Classmates: The final moments are drawing near. We, the members of the class of 1951, are about to embark upon a new phase in our lives. We are about to go on to higher learning and to greater things, for which we all have been fully prepared by our beloved Alma Mater . As we pause before crossing the threshold, let 90 us look back upon our years at the Latin School. Visions of joy, sadness, solicitude, and pride flash before us in quick succes- sion. We recall the awe that was present in the hearts of each of us on that first day in a new school. Then came confidence and ela- tion with the feeling that we were a real part of this great institution. We felt sorrow at the departure of some of our classmates, who lacked either the ability or perserver- ence to keep pace with the high standards of the Latin School, Those of us who remained presently developed self-confidence and de- termination. We soon discovered an air of friendly competition about the school, and we learned to accept this competition, not to fear it. Who can forget the profound silence dur- ing the daily reading of the Bible, the deaf- ening roar on Thanksgiving morning, the interesting debates and spirited rallies in our splendid hall, the periods replete with the earnest instruction and counsel of our mas- ters, the tenseness of examinations, the an- ticipation of report cards? These things will always be with us. In our hearts, there can be only loyalty for and pride in our Alma Matern. We shall hold sacred her teachings of wisdom, justice, tol- erance, and h o n e s t y. These virtues, which have become a part of us, will mm' be the basis for our future careers. They are tools with which we may work. They shall stand by us and act as our guides to lives of happiness and prosperity. Wherever we go, whatever we do, the ideals of Latin School will remain constantly with us. The road of life lies open. We have been taught the combination of intellec- tual power and moral ex- cellence, which go hand in hand to make the per- fect man. For those of us who seek possibilities, op- portunities will rise in every wind, smile in every , atom. and be locked in every cell. To those of us who are hopeful and ambitious, each day will be a chance to demonstrate our worth: each hour. an occasion to show our power: each second. a time in which far- reaching opportunities will arise. The Class of 1951 graduates during a per- iod of United States history, in which Amer- ican principles of freedom and democracy have attained a new peak, and are ever ad- vancing. However, an obstacle has risen in our path. Once more the menacing shadow of a totalitarian power is impending. We now realize the cold fact that Communist aggression constitutes a clear and present danger to our peace and security. We can- not be sure of just what new problems, what new crises lie ahead of us, but whatever they may prove to be, we know that they will not be solved by individual selfishness or by coun- sels of despair. The realities of life demand preparedness without panic, firmness with- out belligerency, confidence without com- placency. We shall assemble our strength, and we shall trust that our might and resolu- tion will be a sober warning to any further aggression. Yet even if the worst should come to pass, even if we should face World War Ill-we can face that, too, as we did in 1917 and 1941, with the firm confidence that free men, under free governments, are more than a match for the slaves of a dictatorship. We, as graduates of Latin School, must play our parts well in the struggle which is to come. We must be representatives and mis- sionaries of A m e r i c a n ideals, which have been inculcated in us, and which are now more fully appreciated by us. Prac- tical education is the foundation and safeguard of democracy. Let us with our weapons of knowl- edge beat down the bar- riers of ignorance and in- tolerance, which a dicta- torship fosters on its peo- ple. For all our gifts, which will help us to lead hon- orable lives in the tradi- tions of the Latin School, we are deeply indebted. To our parents, who have had the prudence and concern to start us on the road to illustrious knowledge, to our masters, who with their wisdom and patience, have imparted this knowledge to us, and to all those who have helped us gain a coveted Latin School diploma, mere words cannot express the gratitude within our hearts. These friends have made impres- sions upon us which will in no way be dulled by the passage of time. With the noble teach- ings of our school in mind, let us strive to acquire fame--success-and admiration, thus bringing honor to our cherished Alma Mater in the future, as she has brought honor to us, on this-our day of days. 91 gfdrid Ong Words by CONRAD DAVID GELLER Music by MICHAEL MILLER HORVIT We 17.45431 .sl ,lf live lq,-I,.,,.,4 in ym thx!-ruongwek k?Jifk-in yovr .,ll5, we have I itll HLA 419:14 I J J bla.mcJ you Lrom HI FQ- fair- CLP! N ' .. Ngwwxe .lend lg loud 453- gQ,-dt3 Jog. Z ' . F ' in aff' 4.444 diff -X HUG.. ing Pmr-bfe JNJIS 'AN AQFC 'Ute girl-nl will he-YC? 'PWJC W' Ury? J .J 2 .I r .J is i tr, Et C fain A,5fMf,5L5Q 444 .4 4 4 59 if 1 'Hl 'fgATsre-'tur wh T Jo.. - EZJJIJJ JJ ,ILE - - WAAT you 'fmvgjf-To J Tw ' ' 344 5234 Hd-f' 5 J 1.11.-U5 U Now, once more we lift our voices So we leave with much misgiving, In the shadow of a fear, We, the Class of Fifty-one, And we listen for the echoes once again. With a. debt that cannot ever be returned 5 For we know the time is coming, But we thank you, Alma Mater, We must leave our shelters here, For the things that you have done, And advance into the bitter world of men. -And we'1l not forget the things that we REI-'RAIN have learned. Rsrmm 92 fl Fx, Ai 'K ,.,. 51' ix ' .VV .Y ,WY J in 1-3 x , ivfxgg, , lf' . T' - fs? . , fl- --- 1 ,A ,, PM 'X .,,, . C ,.,r, 24: ,Y .Zigi 'Q 1 fa-'T 30:3 '-.'t J sly-1 V my Y P .Ac -PM 5 -ina? 1' XE- 5 I. , I 15111 5-ws -- , SPV? I ' -' p nzw 1-Lf f Q fm .-' , . ffl-?ff ' H ff 'c''EN-5. f fffMf?f.-4'fg. ffkffff M:f'iSfM, ML?- ik af: H . - - if I z Y - .. -.1 . ,tN!?AL, f ,Yl.,.s,'X-f,wq. Qs' , . I , . , ,I ' X 1 if 2 :vga 4 r l Q 1 1 ' fi w 'T'SN.. , pfil kt- 1 Nnigqlg :x . 1 5ii5'ff'fx'wKL - ' vi: fl. ,, . V13 4 113,26-145 M it . . , 4 H3 Encurw needed for - . !'.'4.,g , . . . In ,-, . 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I ,. f :A 1 Q Q , . iq xlgfxpv , '4 H... - - , , f , - v . . xx. X .ily X M f' -Jf .. , Y ,fx - wif. .vvsk ' we 51ulLH4 A I! 1 xl 1 I .1 . Nfwfmfl Ifulr: Whitc. lNlori'ison. Zcyioonjiaii. Kult l if'sl lfoar! lm I In lfirhll: .Xglmv:m, Ilznilvr. .Xllm-n. llasik. Ricci. Molloy, Sings-r, Conipagnonv. - o, .kl'f'Il2l. lioscntlial. liz-llioncy. liarlon, llc-orgv Crogiialc, Rllll'IllDlll'LL'. Si-znnaiis. Shaps. 'Illini lfo11'.' Blix hit-Vziittliy, llc-l':1ol:i, Wolf. lioiissy, c1ll'l'1'U, Whitt-. Mi: Mcliim, Katz. Kruilivgivsvr, lltl. llllllllilll. Ss-iglllnml. Cass-y, Mr. l ilzgv1': Y l of1f'!l1 li'ou': 'l'hom:is. llickcy. llolwrly. Walsh, Sim 0lDUl1I1Cl, 1 itzgci'ald. l'lll'S, lolishllli, lillllgili Morliolsl, lx11'l2lll1l, DlJll2lllllt', goofdaf l,ccl by Captain Tom Bctlioncy, thc lflfml cclition of thc Boston Latin football tcam fought cvs-ry minutc of tho scason to post a crcclitablc -l-Al won-and-lostv conlcrcncc ri-cord. Statistics compilcd during thc sca- son show thc trcmcndous powcr of thc mighty Latin scoring juggcrnaut as thc al- most astronomical figurcs of H350-plusl' poppcd up limc and timc again in thc yards- gaincdll column. lim-hind thc rocks oi' thc forward wall A lack Crognalc. Nllickll Shaps, W'ally', lianfgas. Iid', Roscnthal. Bunn Barton, Rick Morrison, Dick Zcytoonjian, 6'Bill', liccko, and Toni Bctboncy -quartcrback N1ikc Scnians ably guiclcd thc tlcstinics of lhc l'urplc. YYith backs likc Charlcy Arcna, Bob Rittcnburg. 'ilakcl' Gcorgc, lIcrb Singcr, and jack Kanncgicscr, our ollcnsc was not casily to bc dcnicd. Uthcrs who saw a good dcal of scrvicc wcrc Dick Allcn, Frankl' Dickcy, Al Thomas, Don Whitc, and Barry Quinlan. Jack Molloy, jim MoncriL'fl', s'Ron Wlhitc, and kicking spccialist g'Frcd Boussy camc in for thcir sharc of glory, too. lt was indccd unfortunate' that liady lillfli saw Ht to call thx- Purplm-'s hand x0 oftcn dur- ing thc scason, but that's all in thc way th:- ball bounccsf, it is said. lnjurics, which doggcd our footstcps thi- wholc of thc sca- son, wcrc probably thc largcst singlc dctcr- mining factor on thc Ugamcs-lost sidc of thc lcdgcr. Not vnough thanks t'a1n ht- givttn to the nt'wt-st zttlflition to I,:1tin's top-flight t'oz1t'hing xtzill, Mr, IVilli:un Crisufi. whost' tirt'It'ss tillorts and zlggrvssivti spirit instillvd in tht' boys tht' CIt'IL'I'IIIIIIilIl0II and tht- will to win. Crvtlits. ztlso, to lX1t'ssrs. FitzGt'raId and Mc- Carthy. who did tht-ir host to tt-at-h thc print'ipIt's of inoCIt'sty in victory and stout- l1t'zn'tt'th1t'ss in dt'l't'4it.', Finally, to tht' unsung hvrovs of any tvmn, tht- st't'ond stringcrs. tlitt Jay Vt't9t'rs . and tht' IIILIIIZIQUIN tht' Lilivr Arforzmz vxtcnds tht- lit-:n'tI't-It thanks of tht- vntirc school. I I I I I I UA regular B. L. S. S1-1.xsoN's Rl-lttoizn .aitin .... ,.., I S Roslindalt' .zitin .,.. .... l I I 'llradc ....... . ,tttin .... .... 2 6 Technical ............ illllll ..., .... I 9 B. C. High izttin .... .... 2 0 Conuncrcv .tttin .... .... 2 7 Mt'IlIOI'I2ll ., ,ntin .... ,... I 9 St. lX1z1rk's ,zxtin ..,. 0 I7ort'l1t'sttrr ,txtin ....... ....,. I 2 Brighton .... ,utin ..........,..,., 130 English .,.... on AI- 'I'itid f-I Lost- -5 -...mari w 'ISorry, old man. LIi'1 I'IiRMI2N Arcnu, Ctmipztgnonv, Allcn, Whitc, D.g OII7onnt'lI, Gt-orgtv, FitzGt'raId, Smnans, Rit- tt-nburg. Siinrhcs, Quinlan, Scigliano, Dickey, Singvr. Aghjnynn, Kannvgciscr, Morrisori. Boussy, Wltlsli. Donohuv. Barton, Zcytoonj- ian. R.: Molloy, Ricci, Hailcr, Basilc, Mon- Crivfl, Morficltl, Castiy. Rvcko, Rosvnthal Shrtps, Dohvrty, Cirrt-o, Mcland, Crognalv, Bvtlioncy CCz1pt.j, Polichuk. Katz, INOIIT, Whitt: R.: Kzmgas. TIio1nas,Dt'P:1oI:1 2 Touchdown pass Q4 .... fi .. A lfirs! linux' livans. Core. Smith. Rose. Howard, Seils DeCortloVa. Secmirl Row: Falcone, Arena, lN1ealwitz. Horwitz, Rittenburg, Mayo, Rosenthal. Barton. Troiano. Tlzirti 1i'ou'.' Mr. FitzCe1'ald, '1':tyloi', Krasnegor, Smith, Mr. Mt-Kim. Boussy. Nicholas, Kiippf-rsh-iii. Mr. Carey. Fourth How: Fitzgwailil, Abramson, Miller, Morfield, Cates. Joy, Orfamt, Miler. jug The Regimental gonfalon fluttered proud- ly over the green gables of Boston Latin Sehool for the second time in the past forty- two years in deathless witness to the shining feats of the Purple Mc'n of Mercury . The Latin traeksters, undefeated in regular meet competition, established themselves as wor- thy successors to the Coronet held for so long by our arch-enemy, Boston English. In addi- tion, City and State records felt the impact of Latinls might, and our Alma Mater took its rightful place in National ranks as Cap- tain Bob,' Rittenburg, a one-man team, brought B.I..S. to within My ofa point of U.S. 'l'cani supremacy by becoming National Hur- dles Champion and sharing hrst-place honors in the National High Jump Contest. The following records were established by the doughty Purple speedsters: Class C-- 175-yard dash, 20.4 see., by Arthur Mayog 50-yard dash, 5.9 sec., by Al Horwitz, State Class A--45-yard high hurdles, 6.0 sec., by Bob Rittenburg. Buzz Barton retained his supremacy over Hub shot-putters by rc- maining undefeated throughout the year. In Class A, top performers were L'Bob,' Rittenburg, 'gChuck Arena, Roger Joy, Barry Quinlan, Len DeCordova, Alloc Kirk, and Carl Seils. Others who performed ably were Mel Miller, S'Don,' Taylor, Phil Boyd, and Vin Palermo. Class B's ranks were filled by Max lyiorfield, Paul Rosen- thal, HCharlie Nicholas. uPete Nlealwitz. 'ffaekn Kirk. Vin Falcone, and Bob Or- fantg while Class C honors were upheld by Art', Mayo, HArt,' Troiano, john Boussy, Miki-H lNfIillvr, amd Nciilllfiilw Smith. Tho I,il11'r At'f0VIlIIl cxtvnds thc' thanks :md Con- gmliilaitimis of thi- 4-ntirc School to Cham- pions Rittcnhurg, Mayo, and Horwitz, to Conclivs Curvy :md Fitzgvruld, and to Mam- gijgvi' 'EEddiv,' Kuppcrstvin. With thc gwutcst of case Sc111anU1,E l'iiI'Stix'l1'K'I Latin YYON Iinglixh Mm-1 Latin WON l'l1i1'd Mvvt Latin NVON lil'gilIl4'IlI2liS Latin XYON Quad M1'1't Latin YVON 16725 121 136 nm 111m points points points points points 'QOH your way L 1cT'1'1f:R 111 IiN Rittcnhurg QCz1pt..j, joy, Svilx, Smith, C. Smith, F., Allcn Fitzgvrnld. Kl'2lSlll'gl1l' Boussy Evzms, hlnyo, Rosvnthzil, .-Xrviizi, Bm' ton, Orfzmt, 'I'1'oizmo, 'l'z1ylor, Niilli-r. M. hlillvr, INT., Fnlcouc, Horwitz, Moiiim-lcl hflvzllwitz, Gzitvs, IJr'Cordov11, Nifliolus, Kirk Rosc, Abramson, Howard, Quinlzm, KllIJIJl'I' stvin, Core. Tho big heave ' ' 0,4 lffpvl Ifou- flat! lu l1'i'g1l:l2.' Donnelly. White. .Xnrh'ews. C'o:1kley. U. lxI2lllUllt'f'. l , Mahoney. Moyuiluui. . .r C.. - 4' i' . l.ill.is, I 4 1 htoi. l ol: 5. Hdltlllllilll. BIJII. S wow! lfmr: Mr. N11-Kim. MV. illllfllllili. linker. Hickey. Smlovitz. Dzmiels. Sehroeeler. Kelleher, Bitrolff, l r:uigioso. Looney. Cronin. O'Keefe. aNOCLeg 1951 saw the return of B.L.S. to the City lee Throne as the Purple and White puck- mggers wound up their undefeated season by being crowned king of this, the fastest of winter sports. Although the loss of Coach lid Lmnbert to the USN seemed destined to spell eonfusion in the Latin ranks, Mr. llichzird 'illlOlIl2lS, Phys-Ed Premier, took up the reins and steered the Hashing blades of the Purple sextet to Intown Conference honors :ind Il bid to the Metropolitan Tour- uznnent. The Mahoney twins, Gerry and Frank, captured the fancy of Hub fandom with their brilliant skating and scintillating pass- ing. but their efforts would have been in vain if it were not for the support afforded them by the dependable 'SShel Fechtor. As for the defense, it was well-nigh insuperable, as g'Art Tallas and jim Moynihan, who to- gether say about ten words per month. let vicious back-checking and perfect teamwork do all the talking necessary. The Latinites were fortunate, indeed. to have the services of a second line composed of Ed Coakley, Jack Hardiman, and Paul Foley, who, time and time again, spelled off the weary first line. Coalies Gene Donnelly and Norm Sadovitz did an excellent job of turning aside most of the thrusts of the opposition. Others who did their bit for the Purple were g'Ad Baker, Andrews, Schroeder, Paul and Tom Kelley, and Ed Hickey. Unfortunately. Lady Luck refused to shine upon B.l..S. in that hh-t 'l'ourncy as wc wcnt down to ilvll-:it hcforc lN1:1ldvn Catholic High School, 'l'lu' tvznn pvilorillvcl magnificvntly, :incl Norm Snclovitz shonc as thc hero nl' ai losing cgiiisv. with juc'k Hdfdlllldll uniting in for his shzirv of glory, too. 'l'lu- ljbu Arturunz again cxtvnds thi' hqincl of thi- School in Congratulations to Convli Rivliaird 'llllOlll2lS for ll hard job wcll alone-. to tha' tcznn for its contributions to thc lialllowvcl uthli-tic altzirs of B.L.S., and to lVlllIlllQK'l' Bg1lwl' O'Kvvl'c for his support tlirungli thc ycnr. I lcrl s wllnt to do . . . H SCIIICDITLIC .Allin ,.... ,...., 8 lXIl'IIlOI'l2ll ,zilin 2 'Xil't'CllI1ll'ill ,zitin 5 'l'rud0 ..... .. ,utin ..... ...... I l Ll0lllIIll'I'L'l' .zilin ..... .,.... 7 ll0I'Cll0SU,'I' . .gilin ..,,, ...,.... 7 English ....... -x- ae ae ,ntin . .,,....,..,.., ll Mzildvn Cath. ..,.. YYUN 3 l,OS'l' l 'l'lIilJ -l 'l m'l'4'it S'Potentia1 energy I.lc'r1'lf1R ru ICN lWoynili1in flclil-LlLllJl.l, Mzilicmvy. I . QC 0 Cuptj, lN1z1l1micy, G Fl't'lll0l' lzillzis lln diinzin. Folvy, Sudovitz, lionnn-lly, Cogwklu Andrvws, Blll'il'I', Sc'ln'0c'Clc'r. l,uo1n'y, Ki-llu IW Ktllu 'I' Ili lx lin' lx NI l'1 in . l f f., , .. gioso, Bitrolfl. 4' wry, 1 nv., i nrr. ' nLlllLllIl1Jl0IlSl1lP SIlllll'S mtv . ,1 lfifsl lfofw: l itzg4-rrilfl. Ilwyev. Semans. C1'ogn:1le.l altin CCapt.D, Brooks, Manazir, Daly, Thomas. Yffowf lfour' Mr. l':ut1en. lame. llonlan. Diekey. O'Donnell, livyant. Slinifler. Nlrukvoy. Klux Meliim. l'lfirf1 lffnr: Clreem- l.Xssl. lVl,1zr.D. Papajohn, Dailey, Mirkin, Zisk. Slioenig, Blom-k. Simons Clklgizj. lfffflfllf lt'o1r: Weiner. I.et1eney. l,lIlt'llIlI1. Z?aaLei6af llard luek seemed to dog the heels of the IDBI edition of the Boston Latin basketball team as they Hnished the year with a medi- oere 5-9 record. It was evident, however, that Cloaeh Steven Patten was willing to saerifiee one year to build a future Latin bucket dynasty as the Hyoungstersl' of the squad gained their experience as Varsity men on the court itself----the best place in the world to learn. At that, the team performed much more ereditably than the seasonls record would indieate, since many of the close contests might have turned out in the Purplels favor had the Fates east their dice with a different twist. Captain 'flint' Faltin proved an inspira- tion to the other members of the squad as he sparked the Latin offensive. Mike Semans, Steve Dwyer, Jack Crognale, and 6'Diek Brooks. all first-stringers, strove every second of the season to put the Purple on top of the heap. Youngsters Al Thom- as. Walt Donlan. Lefty,' Olllonnell. jimi Daly. Frank Dickey. Derish VVolll. Bob Fitzgerald. and Norm Shnider won their varsity wings. too. in the thiek of eom- petition. Senior -Ioe' Keefe, who took the .Iunior Varsity under his wing and did his level best to instill the prineiples of sports- manship in his boysn. deserves a great hand for his unselfish serviee to the School. 'iMike', Semans' seoring record ol 173 points 167 field goals and 39 foulsl was seeond only to Elmore'l Collins' reeord out- put of 204. Six-footers 'gDiek Brooks, Steven Dwyer. and 'iJaek Crognale made their presence felt under the boards in no uncertain manner, as our rivals can attest. The ljbvr Arforum extends its sincere hopes for 11 basketball horizon bright with promise of future greatness for the School, and tltanks tl1e team. Coach Steven Patten, and Managers jim Potter, '4Bob Simons, l'aul Greene, and Bill' Strang for their cf- iiorts in behalf of B.L.S. S Good-luck, boys In Scmsnvuc Latin 45 Commerce 40 Latin 34 Dorchester .......... Latin 33 BC. High Latin L12 Trade .... . Latin 42 Technical .atin 49 Memorial . l atin 57 English ..... Latin 35 B.C. High Latin 37 Dorchester Latin ....... ....,. 5 7 Commerce Latin ....,.. ...... 5 3 Memorial ,atin 31 Technical Latin 72 Trade ....... ..... , latin .........,....., 134 English .............. WON 5 LOST 9 Jump-ball LETTERMEN Faltin QCapt.j, Dwyer, Scrnans, O'Keefe Crognale, Brooks, Donlan, Thomas, Bry mt Fitzgerald, Schnicler, Daly, Dickey, Manazlr, O'Donnell. It's a basket! First How: Slinider. O'IJonnell. Connelly, Sc-mans. Molloy tCapt.D, George. Barton. .Xgl1,iaya1i. Melaml. Second lfow: Ml'. Fitzfleralil. Katz. liolsti. Dooley. Dickey, Palerino, Seigliano, Monroe, Mr. lN1eliim. Third How: Gillespie, Olllourke. Nic-hols, Seliwalb. liirlc. Dailey. B:1rrett. We-rby. l'lUlll'HI li'n11'.' lienneily lNI2lY1llg1ll'l. liruiker, lg1ll'lllll'lSl. Polislilik, liiaiewslci, Mallazir. Mr. iNl4'fl1ll'llly. gdffegaf Although the 1951 version of Latin Sehool's baseball team has engaged in no contests to date. the prospects for a successful season seem bright. The loss of last year's entire pitching corps has placed the burden of the season on the strong flippers of Paul Dooley, HSam Scigliano,, Lefty O'Donnell, and Vin Palermo. With few exceptions, the future of the baseball season rests on these four stalwarts. In the infield we Find a flourishing crop of young and hungry ball players who are certain to add nhustle' to the club. Ike,' Aghayjan holds down the papers on the initial sack, while Boots Connelly and L'Duke Shnider form the Purple keystone combination. 'flakeu George and big Ralph Nfeland are fighting tooth and nail for the lease on the hhot corner berth, with Zum- my Katz ready and able to step wher- ever a vacancy appears. It may be well to note that there is only one Senior in the ag- gregation---third sacker George-a fact which future opponents of Boston Latin may well take note of. 'gjackn Molloy, Frank,' Dickey, g'Mike Semans, and a host of hopefuls are scrambling to secure a varsity position in the outfield. Catching chores are to be handled by Buzz Barton, Paul Polichuk, and Ted Nichols, with young Bob FitzGcrald not at all out of the picture. The real wealth of material lies in the -Iunior Varsity, of which great things are ex- pected. With these boys eligible to be pro- moted to the Varsity at any time, you can he sure that the regulars can not allord to rest on their laurels at all. As usual. the great dearth is in the hit- ting departrnent. hut Coaches FitzGerald and lNleCarthy will spare no ellort in their at- tealnpts to prove that a sinart hall elnh is always more than a inateh for the 'lheavy hittersl' in any league. We '.e Delivering the goods SCHEDULE April lil ..... .........,.. I' last Boston April l7 ...... ....,........ S outh Boston April lfl ...... ..,.. l ioxbury Memorial April 215 ....., ................... T eehnieal April 26 ......, ...... C harlestown April 30 ....,.. ............ R oslindule May 4 ........ .........,.........,...... J arnaiea Plain May 8 .................................................. Brandeis May Ill ..,..,..,..,.. Boston College High School May I Ll ,.... .........................., ....,...... T r aCle May I 7 ...,.. ....... B righton Max' 22 .....,.. ...... C onnneree May 213 ...... ....... S t. Marks May 24 ........ ........, l Torehester May 29 ...... .,...... H yde Park June l ..... ......... E nghsh L'Stri-i-i-ke onell' BAs1znALL SQUAD Shnider, O'Donnell, Connelly, Seinans, Molloy lCapt.j, George, Barton, Aghjayan, Meland, Katz, Kolsti, Dooley, Dickey, Pale- rino, Scigliano, Monroe, Gillespie, O'Rourke, Nichols, Schwalb, Kirk, Dailey, Barrett, Wer- by, Kennedy CManagerj, Banker, Barharisi, Polishuk, Krajewski, and Manazir. Master strategyx' lfiwsf Ifnu' flmfl lo li'igl1lJ.' l,ix'olsi, l'allniv1'i..la1'lqson. Riorrlan. Watkins. l':u'lqs, Klalioin-y. Swmnl li'on'.' lllvlia. ll2ll'l.l'l'. Sl'llI10l4l0l', Tlll'Hl'l', Twlvsvo, Triscoll. 'I hm! Ii'nu': l'v:u'son. lawlwitli, lJcPipp0. Kao!-eigaf CLASSES V AND VI Again tho 1951 1-dition of thv lowcr class Baskvthall 'l'c'aIn gavv its Cldcrs somvthing to hr' proud of as, for the fourth time in four yvars. it harnstornu-d its way into thc Junior vvrsioxl of thc' 'IR-ch Tournvy. Although bcat- vn twivv in rvgular svason play, thc Mighty Nliclgvts iuanagvd to avvngc' both thvsv sct- havks with a dc'c'isivm'nvss that lcft no douht as to who was thc' strongvst tvani in tht' Con- 'aSharp-shootvrs form-nvc, Howcvcr, a hcarthrvaking loss was suffc-rod at thc hands of thc Abraham Lincoln School. in which our stalwarts found thcni- svlvvs outgunnvd, largely hccausc of the grvatcr hcight of thr' Lincolnitvs. This loss, which was to dvcidc thc City Championship, should in no way dvtract from thc' splvndid rvvord that our boys rolled up during thc svason. Proof of tht- 4-flc'Ctivvm-ss of thc Latin quintvt is thc- fact that, at half-tiniv, our hoys wc-rv loading the doughty Lixicoln fivv: hut lu-ight. we-ight, and dt-pth of xnanpowvr soon took thvir toll. and thi' Purple- was van- quishcd. Outstanding playvrs on tlu' tvaui wvrm' llcardon. Pahnicri. Parks. XN'atkins, and Jack- son. 'lhcsc hoys, who Constitutvd thc' first fivc. should bc wclcoincd with opvn arms hy Coach L'Stc'vc Patton of the Varsityg and wr' cxpc-ct thvm to Carry on thc proud tradi- tion of many a Class V haskvtcvr who has pgonm- on to hcconu' a star in latvr Varsity lift: l i1w:! Ifnze fLr'f1 to li'1'ghH.' Mealwitz. MeI'Jol1et'ty, l'.'itiliam. .x1l.ll'l'Sl,Il. Freeman, Kelley. Mt 1 Nh o S titty. i' apil' . Ctrassel. filI1IlS. .'Qt't'oml It'f1tt'.' Fagan, Reltlieltl. Matthews. Rivera, Levine, Donovan. lAll,ll'I'l't'. Seluieitler, l,t-ouarti, la-tteuey. 'l'ltinl ll'1lll'.' lloltz. lJel'eppo, liloelt. Vieira, liratly, lXIt-Mahon, l1l'2ll'Stlll. Rxmtlolpli, l'll'l'llt'lI, jfac CLASSES V AND VI This year's Midget Track Team, recruited from the ranks of Classes V and VI brought the season to a successful close by qualifying no less than sixteen boys for the Little Reg- giesn. Under the able tutelage of Mr. McCar- thy. the youngsters sprang a few surprises of their own as they uncovered many lads who will help a great deal in keeping the Senior Regimental Coronet waving over BLS for some time to come. For instance, Billy DiPippo, Class E I76-yard run Champion, turned in better time in this event than the Class D District lVinner of the same event! Duke Shnider also scored in the Junior Regimentals. placing second in the Class E 120-yard dash. ln the one meet in which they participated, the Purple Speedsters snared more points than all the other schools combined. They added insult to injury by scoring in every single event. thereby proving conclusively the margin of their superiority. Other boys who fared well during the sea- son were Brady. French. Donovan, Murray lVfatthews, Ginns, Lallierre, Peters, Block, J Levine, Freedman, and Shapiro. Consider- ing the fact that Latin School competes in only two Classes, while the other Schools have the advantage of competing in all four, the events of the past year bade no good for rivals of the Purple and White. The con- gratulations of the Liber Artorum are ex- tended to the entire squad and to Coach McCarthy. Get set . . . wisest s- . . Nsmssmus-mutnuwumwmwmsat.. s. t . t ., ..1s.st1ss.m lwrs! Ifuu' KLM! In lffiflllllf flilrlwons. lioyztll. livvvii. Mr. 'l'honms, l':u':xs. li1'llIl4'j'. St-igrliuno. Swulzfl li'f1u': Maizvr, Fox, Coznklvy. li:mv, S1lYl'ilIll1, li:lko1'. QW! Although tht- st-uson has yvt to start, Conclt ullickl' Thomas fccls that hc will bv privilm-god to pilot L1 golf tt-gun which is most positivm-ly zissurvd of tht- City Championship. With tht- mic-lm-us of thrcc svnior thrcc-year nn-n Captain Mark Brccn, acc Dave Ken- nvy, :md -lim Parusw-:ind the added strength furnisln-cl hy Sophomorcs 4'Fran,' Scigliano, .li1nmy Gibbons, and 'gScotty Loyall, thc Purple' and Whitt- is almost a 'shoo-in' for llulm honors. Also, in looking over thc tenta- tivt- rostt-r, wc notict- vvry many more Fresh- mvn and Sophomorcs who givc promise of bv- hl7l'tCI'IlllI1lltlOflH Coming tha- liuturm' link luminzirivs ol' Boston Latin School. This assurvs our Alma lx111tK'I' of worthy rvprcscntation in tht- yours to conn-. This ycur's sclivdult' innludvs thv rm-gulur round-robin vompt-tition in tht- Boston Clon- fcrcnct' and tht- post-svuson Tournznnvnts. Tha- scoring systvm usvd in tht- intra-vity tournzxnn-nts is tht- Nassau systvm. Brivlly it consists of un I8-point mnxinmm lor 11 tvzun of six boys pvr match. 'l'ln'rm' uri' tlnw- points pvr boys: ont- lor tht- first ninv holt-s. onv for that st-cond nint- holt-s, and ont' for thv 18-holc total. SCHEDULE April 26 ...,. Ilyclt- Pzirlt April 30 ..... ..:V1l'IIl0I'illl May 7 ..,..... ,B.C. High ltufay IO ...... ClOIIlIIll'l'i't' lX4ay 14 ...... l,0l't'lll'5tl'l' Many' 21 .,,..,.. 'l'rncl4- May 24 ..... .,,.,. ' ll-flu May' 28 ,,,,. linglish l irsl lfou' flmf! fu li'1'gl:H: Kilgfilll, Siiiivkvs. Slmlman. 'l'homas,, liortnivli. Wallam-0. Rust-nstvin. Srvoml lfozix' Hamlow. liirml. Iiogos, Ross-mlnal, Zisk. llosvnlhal, lit'l'l1Sl!'lll. ennifi fyllfl' again it svvnis dvstinvd that Boston Latin St'hool's 'licnnis tvam ol' 1951 will rulv thv not world. At this sitting, although no matrhvs havv yvt hcvn playvd, Coach Richard 'l'homas's stalwarts. on thc strvngth of the rvturning lcttvrim-n alonc, arv an odds-on favoritv to anncx hoth City and State Cham- pionship titlvs. Thr' Purplv's hopes for in- dividual Huh honors rvst in thc- racquvt strings of svnsational Louis Bortnick, Junior phi-nom who has hvvn tht' shining light of tht- squad for thc' past two years. Rv- turning Yl'lC'l'illlS Jordan Zisk. LCnny Shul- man, Ct-rryn Sadow, and '6Marty Mintz givt- vw-ry indication of making things fairlv warm for tht- rivals of thc' pvnnant-hound Purplv. llnlikv thc last fcw yvars, Coach 'l'liomas has a vast wvalth of vxpt'rivm'c in his douhlc-s comhination. with Shulman Zisk, and Paul Rosvnthal hack from tht' wars of '50, ln addition to thvst- hoys, thc tvam can al- ways count on a largv turnout of nvw hopc- fuls in tht- spring, om' or two of whom may haw- thr- makings of futurr' not stars, Thr' last svvclcd list postvd showvd sonic' thirty-odd randidatvs for positions on thc' rluh. From tht- vomhinvd ranks of novicvs and vvtc-rans it is curtain that Coach Thomas can find thc matcrial for moulding a mighty tcn- nis tvamf one that will ht' again a source' of pridm' to tht- School which fostvrs it. April April May May May May May May May 24 ..,... 27 ...,.. l.. 4 8... ll In ,..... 22 ....,.. 23 ...... SCHEDULE .,...Coninu'rCv ......,.,Brighton .....DorChvstc-r South Boston ,...Hydc' Park ........,....Tradv .......Mc'1nori:1l ....'1'vc'hnic'al ......English It's a racquet Firsl lk'llIl'.' lsilgilll. Slillllil, Miller QCA-Cnptzxinb. Mr. Thomas, rl1illi0llJ1llll11 lCo-Captainl, Simi-lies lM:1n:1ge1'7. Meliezin, Srmml li'uu': l'lll1gOl'IIl2lIl. l,ovitz. Vitunals. Wlielnn. Ornstein. .Iosvplr Thml li'uu': lmne, X'lliNIl1'. Wallace. liorff. lierger. OCCQI' 'l'he second year of the Latin School soeeer team has seen the emergence of a strong, sure-footed, well-coordinated unit. With a year's experience tucked under their belts plus the additional strength of a much larger squad of spirited soecermen, the team has developed successfully despite the loss of their ace, Al Hoelzel. Sparked by the brilliant playing of Hlighteningn Staulo, the Purple and White soccer team, after losing their first Travelling downHeld . JJ , M, ia two hard-fought games to his-dford 2-l and 4-2, came back to shut out Watertown 4-0. Elliot King', Kagan, true to form, sky- rocketed to the distinction of high scorer. Fine play was also exhibited by Co-Captains Tattelbaum and lNIiller. McLean, Viksne, Vittands and Auerbach. Coach Richard Thomas looks forward eon- fidently to a successful future for the Soccer Team. I,m r1cRM1cN Simckes, R. Berger, Nliller, Fingerman, Tattelbauni, Kagan. Staulo, Mclean. Viksne, Vitiands, Auerbach. Lovitz, joseph, Querido. Lane, Berger, Ornstein, Korf, XN'allaee. L-u...ts. X. M ,.. 1 .. lv'-'I li' zz Briss. N-is fl..i11!.J. lxirk. Second Row: Testa, Kirk, Bradley. rosa- ounirg For the second year in succession Boston Latin Sehool was able to send into cross- eountry intra-city competition a group of young men indeed worthy to represent the Purple. These harriers met the challenge of the still' three-mile Franklin Park course in fine style and covered themselves with glory. Veteran Captain Carl Seils established him- self as a distance runner of no mean ability, and other boys gave promise of future great- ness inder the wing of NCME Ronan, who LETTERMEN Seils lCapt.l, Taylor, Kirk, Josephg Kirk, 'Iohng Bradley, lNIeGuire, Bross, Testa, Kup- perstcin QMgr.j. again coached the Boston School candidates. Seniors Soils and 'iJoe Kirk formed the nucleus of the squad, with dependable 'john- ny' Bross, 6'Don,' Taylor, and Jack Kirk contributing their share, Others who helped to make the sport a success were Bill,' Bradley, Frank McGuire, and Tony Tes- ta. . The Liber Actofum extends its best wishes and fondest hopes for a bright future for this, the newest of the School's many sports. Over the bridge and . . i' ....,....... l if.sf lfou' Iliff! lo lfiglvllf Sweeiiey. Brown, Steriti. liossiiiziri. Kenney. lillliiisiieli. Nugent. Xovivlc. Rossi. Mil-lim-lsc,i1. Wolff. Kzuifniain. Kelly. Dixon. Fliiiizirolzi. Sironrl li'ou': Mvllonzilil. Toulon. lNI1il'pliy. Anluiiis. R.ii'li:ii'ils. Hzlnron. Me.X1iliffe. Mr. Hyun liraiuss. Kim-l, Mellee. Markowitz. Hefferniin. Rosentlizil. Him! li'o1r-5 lliliic-4-aiii. Sezzilt. Clmnfl. Jzinjigizin. R111-ein. Johnson. Robinson. Plzinslqy. Iievim-, lleg:ii'Ly. Tlioiiisoii. Brooks. lxltdiilllgllllll. Czilzibrizi. lieliir, Cirzuly. Ilnlfer. Strom. Haiiiis. Slllllll. l'l1llll'fll Huw: liooiiis. lioriovnn. Riormlzin, Sliaipiro. Boyne. lieonzird. Vl'oomlley, Phillips. Cognn 'l'olrin. Molloy, III'I1ll1'l'SIlIl. lienelmn. Heller, SilVUl'lHtl!1, Matthews. lQl'21I!l0I'. lfiflll. lfofr: Sc-lmtz. Iiroovzi. Slrovk. Cziuipzinis. Burke. Holtz. Mellerinott. Hourilizm, Briiiier Mnlioney. Jaieksoii. SIM'Ill'l'. Weinstein. Rivera. l eehei'l'y. MeCool. Drever. S1'.r!ll Huw: l'lI'i'I14'll. lizinelolpli. Hodges. Livolsi. Pezirson. Selineider. Hurwitz. Powers !':igli:irulo. Joyee. Weiriberg. Beanies. Gordon. Foster. Svzwifli Now: Mr-liailion. Wzitkin. Grossman, Kaplan. Charm. Collins, Kelley. liagnn. Barry. Smith. Donnliiie. ll!'l'l'll'tl, Viei'ii':t, Cooper, Grier. Pistorio. Kidd! CLASSES V AND VI After eight long years of successful compe- tition in the ranks of Hub Junior High f 'This is the way itvs donchv School softball, the mighty mites of Classes V and VI have been graduated to the status of a full-fledged baseball team. This is the first step in the gradually expanding Physical Education program which has directly af- fected the lower classes of the school. and it has proved very popular throughout the city. Although there is no definite indication of the starting team for the season, there are a few boys who give every indication of becom- ing great stars in the future for the Purple and VVhite. Billl' Livolsi seems a sure bet for the Hhot corner, along with Don Woodley behind the plate. Others who are certain of seeing service are s'Art Phillips, Matz MacDonald. Bloc Riordan, Billy Hodges, HPete,' Broaca, and Dave Brauer. . , K! ', vw , ,Q 'M 12235 ' a rp, r 2-Ala. - V ' v v' -:. fwwf Q .11 . , .lv if 453- .K .. 3 . A Q ,YTX ' .. I QT +7 E, 4.1 5s , A fwvfgsfi A.. Y iff a ?4'f1f-,...N- L'-1Sv?r,.:. a-5 Lsi. 'L . 'r.'E,, -. -, C4 .i-I 'M Wa x.. ,. -, , L5 . , . - fi' V Z '4??fg?i. 'f i 1 ' Ltr am:-. :L?jg,,,. r v, -1- H a, 'PW any V fa LQ:-' ' ' 1 5 51.13 . ilvwkrf, 9.1 0531. . gm. .A 5. 31 6,1 Q' - li up 1.3 -. X .- i,f.,.,- - .1 ff. ,F f i?'f:1' Wai 'E A 55.1 1 5 ,hgifx --M -f - P521 K ' - K gi! .5 EL ,11 E ,Q ' . V. W?f.1L . IN 1C':'Q,: J, ..xe,g:, -. Aa-54 Y . -Ir? ' .455 ' - .4,,,... fb'-ff ' GQ-3-'T' 'f 1 .1 ., . . , 4a,.2'S' - E32-w'i-'f'? - .N -1 gi-zu... Pfgfi' I 2 ' Qffmj- Aj , ' ,. .Q . 2 , Wg. ,. V ,. ,.--2--, . - - ii.h.f' f 395515 W' Y , . fx .' 6 Q 1: --1 .x nL1'?'W3. - MM?-29:-C, .f-,P5,i- ., 9, . if? X QELJI Hfiffazz.,-1.5.4.3 1 . L f 4. ,, -r - 4 ,- : - . v M. ',. ,,.,r ' - T 'ff'f h ' -mf- . ,. --.-ff..-.V....M Q, . ,vs I ,- , 0 1 I A . w Q 5 'TE' '. 1 L x f ' . ,, 1. ww.. 1- -151. - .L . 53 5 . 4 Q- .. ...QQ Q Q A B 1 N. lv, .1 J 11- .1 .- a :4., Mg If 5 ,-QQ, SE 1 On Q x . ' f , ,, , ' - ' Dal-5zi?k:Lii.i,a,.f' r21f.A.' 1 Q-f H A f,gQ:2:3.'1:'gi:rf.:-i..I.QAin. IL. -V ' Y -- -N.. ..,a.. 4.4. A ., Q, dig 3' 1:1 ,.,, . .df A ' 'M' my Qu ? Qi, RE Q5 W 3? uv hwy r is E X gk, , ' s K W M ' QT x N E . K 'Q ,N FQQ 4 g 's-. 4 Il. as r . ef ,wwx - ,N ,,, N A Q mv? sis? , K fQ,,: p A ,f l' T' J 'N ' H' -A 53, 1 M-m,,.w , Fw' ,l M5136 rw, - , , z ..:.. 1 A - - 4 ff QE! as I ' x Vi' 'gi ' wk W mf' uv I -. 'Nl iiwe 1 -N M 1 W- b 'QQ' -any . , ,, W ,whit NX wwf M l 'l'L1s'u 1 ,555 I fix Q, ill nm ,lm . C X fx r. . M , X .WI 5,- Xi mvmuvumumk X -Q, 1. gs , N W 315:4 3 . . Nw f fz, ' sp wg X if uf' ' Nm E3 ,ww , M ww bm xvwww K . 159' -fm puggcafiond .xdcluiderd L1-11-1 DUNN P1111.u- M.-xlasox XARUN KQURIJUN .XI,xf1z1-in Ru51aN'l'u XI Marhooh' Cpommiffee WARREN G. MILLER Chairman JACK CARP I JAMES PARAS GEORGE MARANIS Photography Business Circulation Marhooh' .xdicled A CONRAD GELLER THOMAS DOHERTY RONALD JoNEs JVEV 5fffQ1 Q J w 15:6 .. K . it b K ,V jf Q Jossvu JoHNsoN JAMES POTTER STUART KAPLAN RICHARD MCCARTHY 117 tfqlfll 'Nl ll uni Rlllllllllllg in llsi Mille-11 Mr. fNl:n'sun, lJnI11-ny,.lnln1- ilin lm lllllllll. Mintz. ltosvn lXllI'1l1'l'rl4'lIl. it ten l1Xll1l'. l':tlly. Snnun, 34 mgizifer Thr' 19.30-Bl Rfgi.v1rr. in its 70th yvzxr of puhlifzition, was forfvd tn follow tht- przwtiu- of rt'c'vnt yvars in publishing only thru' issuvs. This dvcision was l'lI'Ol1Q'lll on lwrziiist- in- crt-ns'-d printing cmtx and scarcity of vital nmtvrial ninclc' tht- co-.t of at gI'vzitvr nnnihvr of issnvs prollihitiwx 'l'ht- Cliristnins lsxnv a honus nnnilwr ol fifty-two pzigm-s wan lJI't'l72lI'l'll unclvr tht' inmt dilllivult ol t'lI'C'llIIl5l1llll'l'S. ln tlw lirst plurv. l,itt-rziry Aclviwr Philip Murwn wax unzihlc' to fin' tis his 1'xwi'i1'Iiu'cl UIHQISIVT- L l minding hvcziiism- ol' illnt-ss. und. t'Xt't'Ill for tht- g'l'lli'l'OllN he-lp of N111 'lllimnaxx Slim-clialii, who stvppvd in during our tiinv ul' strm-Nm, tht- issuc' might Ilt'X'l'I' lmw zxppvativcl. Also, BVSINICSS STAXFF l ir.v! Noir f1,f-H lo li'ig1ltl2.' Zcytoonjiuii, Josopli, xyt'lllKI1l'll'l1. l'll't'0tllllilIl, Simon. Cm-mlo. Nconfl lfoiix' Mr. llosontlnil. Johnson. lhlIlI'IllllS. Mycrs. Millvr. liziplain, l':ti':is, l :tltin, NIV. KiUl'1llbll. Tliml lfoirg Sognl. liatsilc. Mvrliii, lllooin. Aronson, Silvcr. llolin-rty, Wisliiiow. Sitltl. I o:irllf It'on': l'otIvi', Wollion. Smith. Wviiitritiilv, 'l':iw-l. Smloritz, lloltllu-rg, lllniun Host-iisti-iii. tht- iczippczirgiiicc ol' Cliristinzis aids hrought :in unnccustonicd strziin to Ccorgc hlziranis' circulation dcpzirtincnt. Dt-spitc tht-sc and othcr hindrunccs to tht- good digcstion and tiinizihlc disposition of Editor lY1irrcn Millcr. tht- Rcgi.i'tt'r cznnc tllftlllgll signin to win ti first prizc in thc Co- lunihiu Scholastic Prcss Association. 'I'ht- lzick of it spccizil Mt-d.ilist ziwzird. which tho lfclglftfrr han hcconic nccuwtoincd to rcccivc in rcccnt yt-airs, wus xonicxclizit coinpcnszitcd for hy tht- individuztl aiwzird won hy 'l'honi:ts Powcrs for thc hcst short story to zippczir in any high school ingigzizinc in 19.30-5l',. ln addition to thc ligtrd work ol thc Exccu- tivc Board and thc cgirc and pziticncc of Ivfcssrx. Mtirxon. Gordon. :ind Roscnthzil, othcrs who richly dcscrvc thanks for thc con- tinuing good quality of the n:ition's oldest school puhlicntion includc Scniors Joscph johnson. Ronald joncs, :md Joscph NVish- now, and undcrclziss zispirnnts licwis Olf- son, Churlcs Smith, Morris Goldings. Bcrnzird Lcvinc. :ind Alhcrt Forgionc. Good issuc. hoysf' NNGQ lnusl Ifou' lla!! In lfzglllli Osolsky, Clroli. l islnnan. flivsvl, Chin. lxtippvrstvin. llIll'llllllIlIl. 1':ii':illino, llain. lfpluross, liilll. mf-owl li'ou': l'zn'lvnmn, IJi'l':ioI:i, lim-igziliipo. Millvr, lxzirp, .xl'l'Il:l. Mr. l':innon. Mr. liiwiin-, Mr. Nlvliini. Mi: llnnn. Mr. lloylr-. Mr. l't-iirson, 'l':iva-l. lfaltin. Saiimlt-rs, lYIlllilt't', ll:1i1:iin'i'. l'hiffl Ifmr: Svgzil. t'oln-n, Simons, Quinn. 'l'arhox. Simzvr. Vit:-rlui, fil'l't'Il. tlwysi-i', l ingvi'in:n1. C'oiIi:is, liinmlvr. M1-f':ii'tliy. l':il:u':is. Tiittvllmnni. llross. lmirlli Ifoux' l':li'as. Ui'tlvi'. liotvlly, 4if'Ul'g't'. lvllltllllb, Cargill. l'lIll'll'. M1-rlin, ll:ll'l'lllglHll. l'wi'gvr. U'l.v:1i'y. Svliolnivk, Sifltl. l,npi. -lolinson. Noistault. l'i-fill: lfnii-5 Siixivltvs, Oxinan. lYlCnti'r-inont. lilooin, O'lii'ivn, Iiinflalil. Simon. l,:il'fvy. lNI1'i'rill. Blnrpliy, Soils, llolwrty. Sf-inrins. shrill li'ou': Slavin, tlvigis, Ilorvit. More-n, 0'lJonn1-Il, C'i:inn:ix'm-i, liiilsinstvin, l,involn. tiooelnmn. Slmpiro, fllnvin. Mrirzinis. Sf zwnlh li'ou': Joy, Stnkzis. liimllu-rg. livnlim-y, llrig:ii't5'. lllinzin. llatvli, l':igli:n'iilo, Kviiiit-tly. Wafionaf .Honor ociefy OFFICERS I'rf1virlr1:l, .,,4.............,............. CiiAR1.ics ARENA l'iw-I'rw,t1'zlrnl ..... ...... l 7oN.-x1.n 'l'Ax'iaI. .S'iw'wfr1m' ,.,..,.,. ....,.. R ICIIARD KARI' 'l'rrf1.iu1w' .,.,.. ..... I lmmas FALTIN L as l'hv socivty thvn votvd to . . . The Boston Latin School Chaptvr of tht- National Honor Sovivty, now in its third yvar, Can at last boast not only of tht' von- sistvntly high Calihrc' ol' nn'1nht'rsl1ip. hut also of tht- harmony ol' its functioning. 'l'hc 1951 rhaptvr oflivially took its first hrvath hy vlvct- ing its oflicvrs. Tho results can hc sm-n ahovv. Undvi' thc- lvadvrship of its nvw oflicvrs and with tht' valuahlc- assistanvm' of tht- Chivf sponsor, Lt. Cannon. tht- Socivty put its ac'- tivitivs into lull swing. 'lihv svcontl annual induction Cc'rmnonit-s wvrv hvld, with tln- vntirc' forty-niinutt' asscnihly plannvd and Condiivtvd hy thv nimnht-rs. Prvsidvnt Char- lvs Arona, who d4'liv1'rvd thc- opvning :id- drvss, was followvd hy Rivhard Karp, who spokc on .vrholr1r.vl1ij1,' -laint-s Sidd, who dis- Recite after me . . . D cussed lvazlc1'ship,' Michael Semans, who con- cerned himself with scrviceg and Warren Miller, who defined character. These quali- ties comprise eligibility for membership in the Society. Paul Merlin, who plans to direct the Honor Society's First Annual Review, a musical presentation made up of talent selected from all the classes, predicts a great show. The Honor Society is only for those who excel both during and after school hours. Nfembership in the Society is the highest honor that the Latin School can confer on any student, and it should be the first goal of every undergraduate. Not only many special benefits, but also a strong feeling of pride and accomplishment accompany this mem- bership. To the boys of Classes II and Ill, we suggest this opportunity of acquiring honor and recognition. The inductors hz hr l'Ivl'Xf lfou' Hmfl In Ifiylftl: lJonox':ln. Spit-4'i'. Millvr, S1-vlig. liv,q:iii. lluii, livgrni. Clayloii. Mannis. llogluntl. lsvillwrg. .Xlmi':nns. , , , , . . . . . wma! li'uu'.' Millvr. l':ii'zis, liifson. Mvliziiigliliii. liagan. linyi-. K4'Illl1'lly, .lost-pli, NIV. llunn, i,,:ii'p, Nmon. 1 nggianio. Mintz, l'UI'2lUlll', .kZll2lYUl'l!lll, Nzitlivn. Coniuvis, . , . . , . ll ullne li hmm liiullintl ll:ixin:in. tIIYIllllllID, l'olk:u'I, ll hit, l'liir1llfo11'.'llosl-n.lloyi-, 'a : . ' : , Colmllwrg. cil'1'l'll, l'iiii1lvi'. Lipton. Svliolnivk. .lot-i'HS. ll:-vis. lhurlli li'nu'.' Cook, Mvnz, liirk. lnihins. lflvlwriiiziii. Flivsc-I, Aronsoii, .Xi'onson. liiiwliiimw, Siinvkvs, Short-. l :ll'l7IIl2lll. .lzu-olison. Miii'my. liaufn Hill. 'iflli li'uu': Mm-k, l,ym:in, lNl1'l,v:ni. llniiiilton. llova, Sliuman, Clmiiiln-i-s, l'l:u'lv, lionssy. Harrington. Mahon:-y, lXIm-l,c-an. 0'C'onnvll. hiflli lfuir: Collins, llivkvy. Katz, lJvSisIo. llonzihum-. Murpliy. Slmliiuiii, lloliluyn. l,l7lll'I', llranul. llolu-rty. Johnson. lllll1'lll7lll'g. . , , , Gillis, llosm-iislvili, S:i4lox'ilz. lJ2llll1'lS. ltlvin. CU'l'LQl'CL OFFICERS Pri'.ii1l1'i1t .........,, ........... 1 lmtii CARP l'iw'-Pnxrirlviil .,.., .,,..... , ALLAN SIMON .S'i'r1'v!r1ry ......... ..,., li nwARn -Iosicvii 'l'1'f'a.i'i11'1'1' .,.... .... E RNICST CAGGIANO Now it should sync'hronizv. ' nu-ms nm. -pwlkmmlf zwiillz, lfuir: ll:unhn. llvlvli. Lloiiglim-i'ly. O Donnvll. l,voii:ii'il, Ciw-iilwi'g. Nloiwfii. l'i'owl:-y, CM Thr- Camcra Club is m'cm'ssarily limitvd to studvnts of tht' School who arc' iiitvrvstvtl in various aspvrts of photography picturv- taking, vnlarging, dvvvloping. and printing. A program of instruction was followcd this yvar, undcr tht' inanagvinvnt of Rf'gi.vtt'r pho- tographcrs. Prvsidvnt -lack Carp and Vim'- Prvsidvnt Allan Simon. Thr- haxic' activity of tht- informally von- duvtc-Cl Il1l'l'llIlg5, hcxidm-s tht- organizational work, was providvd hy a wrivs of lvcturc-s on spvvialtim-s of cvrtain iiiciiihws. Bc-yond this, thc oflicm-rs haw' arrangm-d a clvmonstration of Coniplcx darkroom pi'ocm'cllii'0s. This ya-urls Club was highlightvd hy a showing ol colorvd xlimlcs to tht- iiiciiilmvrs hy spccial arrangvnivnt with tht- Eastman Ko- dak Coinpany, distrihutc'rs ol' film and Ollll'l' pliotograplxin' supplim-N. ni, I'rm'sidm'ut Carp olllwvd his invaluablv photographic' vxpt'r'icin'v to tht' lvss infornicd uu'rulu-rship hy actually dt-iuonstrziting his own printing tvvlmiqlu' :lt il Crowdcd invct- iug ol' thi- cluh. Tha' hvuutiful prints which hm- mudm' from iivgaitivvs tzikcn hy incx- pvusivm- cuiilm-x'z1s providvd Ll strong incvntivc to tht' :uuhitious young photogruphvrs. A svrivs ol' slidcs voiu'vming thc morn' coin- plvx tllvorivs ol photography not only scrvvd us 1-xcvllviit instruction to tht' IIIOIT advunvvd nu-mhvrs hut also provcd vxtrvnicly hvlpful to thost- boys with budding intcrc-sts in thx' lim-ld. 'l'hvst- inforuuxtivv slidvs wvrc provided gratis hy the- Ezistninn Kodak Company of Roclu-stcr. Nm-w York. Much thanks AlI'l' dum' to faculty sponsor Iwi- Dunn. whosv vxpcrt guidzinu' was om' ol' thu' rluh's grvutvst ussvts for 21 succcssful you' n . il 1-'t as X fs . Q ss 4 'Q It's coming nowf' su T H That wide'-ziiiglv lvns ' A l ir.wl 1i'nu' Hiffl In Ii'ighH.' lllI'llIll2lll, Gow-tsky, liugun, flzlrgill, 'l':lttvlli:u1iii, Siilnl, Mr. Sullivaui, livllvr, Millvr, Carp. Milgrauu. M:u'coi'itz, Uliccilc, Liss. S1 cum! lfnzv: Lifsoii, Sc-nail. Ros:-n Giordauio, Mummy, lxl1'lA':lIl, lY2lXlll:lll. Wliitv, liiiplvnlisti-iii, 1 B1l4'lg:llI!llll, liuplzui. Lolivii. Chin. Third Huw: Scgul, fll'I'IlSil'lll, liiislinm-r, Luliiiis, Smith, l':xl:u':is, .lolinson, llviiiaikvs, lll'l'gQ'l', lie-i'gn-i', Siiiivkvs, Mcrliii. l nu,rlh Rout' lN'l:u':uiis, liyiiiaui, 0'lii'i4-ii. Saiiiauiii. Shi-ai, tlurvilz, l'ugli:u'ulo, Bcllioni-y, Li-veuson, tiolilln-rg, Ncistmlt. lil'QUIllD0l'g. Fifth Row: Duvidow, Tawcl, liviiiicy, limp, Dolnliyn. ibegafing OFFICERS Prwxidwrit ..,............ ............ J Annes SIDD l'z'r1'-Pn'.vid1'r1t .,.... .......... C ONRAD Gr:i.LizR 'I'rva.vurrr ......... ............. W ARRICN MIl,I.liR .S'wrrrtnry .....,. ...... H Anvm' TATTIELIXAITM Fl hcy havcn't a log to stand on. As in thc past thi- llchziting Club 1-iijoycd ll highly succcssful and instructivc ycar. Al- though thc carly datc of thc Collcgc lintrnncc Board Examinations somcwhat hindcrcd thi- cluh's activities, an intcnsivc program of in- tra and intcrscholnstic dcbutvs provide-d :ui opportunity for many ncw mcinhcrs to gain invziluziblc spcaking cxpcricncc, It is fclt that thc cluh's purpose' of liclping boys lo zu'- quirc logic in rczisoning and poisc in spczik- ing was ziccomplishcd. In ordcr to hclp kccp thc school inforiiicd on currcnt national and intcrnzitional ziflziirs, thc club conductcd pcriodic junior lown Nlcctings. Such tiiiicly topics as ls thi- Mc'Carrz1ri Bill dctriincntul to thi- YN'cfzirc ol' tho Unitcd State-QM, Should Spain hc ud- inittcd to thc North Atlantic Partly , and 'Should Wfcst Germany bc rc-nrnicd ? wi-rc discusscd. Thi- qucstion pcriods at thcw How can you say that when . . . nivvtings gavv 1-:ich hoy in thc school a Chancn' to participate' dirvctly in thc- Cluh,s program. Informal dvhatvs among thc nivmhvrs wvrc hi-ld in Room 206. Tha- highlight of thc svason will bc the traditional dvhatm' with Brooklinv High School. Tha' suhjvft Rl'solvc'dt That thc' Wi'lfai1'1' Stan' should hc rcjvctvd by thc Anu-ric'zm pi-oplcf' Thc spvakcrs for Latin School will ho .lauws Sidd, Harvcy Tattlc- haum1 and rchuttalist, Conrad Gvllcr. In rvcounting this proud rt-cord wc must thank thosv who by thcir hard and honcst work madv it possihlv. Thosv boys arc Jim Sidd. Connie- Gvllcr, lN'arrcn Millvr, Harvey ill2ltlll'l5Lllllll, Don 'Ilivi-l, Bob Cargill. and -Icrry Davidow. A dvbt of apprcciation is dum' Mr, Francis Sullivan without whosc guidanfc and advice thc Dchating Socicty would not have cnjoyvd so surccssful a sva- son. Wo must not dclayl H lllll ll!-Yf ln'ffl1ttl,ffI ln.li'igf1lJ: Ch-llvr. lluluwly, l:ilIt'lll:llllIl. tlultlim. hill llmizilnlu-. lillppwistn-111 XM-1l1I1':u1li, l,lIltl'illl lwtlm' I . . 14 . mmf li'fm': l ulk:n't. Slialkir. tlurgill. lzims. O'Sl1a-qi. l,m'm-ilsuii. Siiiivlwf. liunzmliut-. Xlwiiim ll: HI I u Nlx lm llltbllllll l'1 lluulu tmlutl llimlm lull im tltmimll NN Ili 1' fn i jvrs. l mtm-i', fzxstvr. 'VY lui- fillii' . -. : i, I -s':, i. 'uf Y will linux' lltvimlilu-. Xvistzull, livnlu-y. lulislullt. l.iIlc-in-y. lA'tlIl:ll'1l. 'll1'lIlIPll', lit-Sislw. ramaficri Tht- llrzmizitit' Club vnjoyvcl il vi-ry sua'- Cvssful 5l'2l5OIl this yvzxr. An ilmovzltion was tht- troupv ol' Slt'llllI' tlit-spigim. wlfiu. in cu- opt-rzxtion with thx- Girlk Latin Suliool Drai- mzitic' Club, stzigm-cl tht- vmm-dy Our Miss Brookl' on Many llltli :md llth undvr tht' dirvvtioii of Mrs. llurix B. lxvlliIl'l1Ul1Sl'. Thi- W roll' ol. tht- sr'vt'i'm' :incl llllllgllly princ'ipzxl ol' ll high school, illz. llvflll.XIL'tH'fll. was artist- . I.. it-ally m'mxc'ts'cl with vigor lay popular lid Kl1lJIJl'I'StttlIl, urlitlllln llolivrty won l'0llIlllt'5N L przxisvs lor his portrzlyzil ul tht- hushful gxtlllvtic' clirvvtcir. Hugo I,lIII.QIIIH'. ltllflll Sclmol llll'1llI't'-QOKTN will long l'l'Illt'IIllll'T' tht- lwuixtx ,A ol luuglitvr XVl1t'Ilt'X't'I' jim l'gims. in tht- coniit' rolv ol Stzzrzluy, mndm- am 1-iitrzimv on ' tht- 5tllg't'. 'l'lu- pzirt ol' thnx young lcwm' was mort- tlizm ctipuhly plziyt-cl hy Bolx ' Cargill. 'l'hv girlx in that play ixlcltidvtl 'luyrv Collins. Ruth lngull. .Iuycv Cloopw. Cllillxlllllft' Gvorgv. FI't'Cl!'lL'li2l Stahl, :mtl Rmiilit- l,'lC4'uyc'i', with Sylvia Stvrn. H1'rnit't- Millvr, Catherine Carhone, Anna DiSavino, Fran Pettinelli, Mag Kirkpatrick, and Renee Lerner. For its regular animal production, the Dramatic Club presented Bertha, the Beautiful Typewriter Girl , a melodrama in The male roles were played by four acts. 'lohn Lafley, Bob Weintraub, Ed Gol- den, Al Levenson, Harvey Tattelbaum, and Conrad Geller. The female leads were acted by Barbara Karr. Betsy Russel, Mary Whelan, and Mary Lou O'Neil. Both plays were fortunate to have the services of stage manager Bill Lindahl. This has been the first year that Girl's Latin School has staged its senior play with the help of the Boy's Latin Dramatic Club. judging from the fine performance of our road'l company, Latin School actors will probably be much in demand in the years to come. 'sBertha, The Beautiful Typewriter Girl The show must go on l 1fsI lion' flmfl In lfighll: liovilz. UVIRIII, Yzlniiuni, l'n'nn1-ll, .xZllIlYUI'lIlll, lililylllilll. Jovk- nowitz. iXl1i':u'ty, llrxivrlviii. llroli. Swmnl Ifnu-.' llolmlryn.llrv1'o,ilolmlln-rg llorvit. ill-igis, lim-i'gv1'. lil: Kianllinv, lim-xiii:-fly. l'n':mll. Millvr. ll:u'ig:1lll11u. lilllllilll, 0l'llSll'lll. lillSllllI'l'. Thin! ll,Ull'.' liorulitz. M1'l,v:m, liots-lly, Cliiu. l'llllgf'l'lllRlIl, Flwsvl, lN1m'C':u'tlny, Milano, 3 Sw'igli:n1o. Fox. Smith. llimlvr. lulzu-ns. l uurlh 1i'm1'.' llutlvr, .xl'0XlS1lll, Sbonv. liloom, llnllmni. Uronin. l'l:u'lv, Walsh. Silk. Mau'- llougnll, Il:-gawty. Slmpiru. Olin-V. Fifllz lfnw: Carlin, Cook, ilvllvr, Simon, O'1irie-11, Colwn. Slmpiro, Smith. lrsuvl, Klllrpluy, lim-luis, Mayor. Sirth linux' Fm-liliiiaui, lllmzui, liIHl1'll, IA'llC'lll'y, Lin'-lmm. Viksul-. Rosviistf-iii. 8I I'l'l CU1 OFFICERS lJ7'l'.S'llll'IIf,., ..,.,.....,..,.,......,..........,. JACK BHRGICR l'if-1'-P1'1'.viri4'r1f ..,.. . ,...., l,AVID KIENNIQY Swrn'r11ry. ....,... ...... E RNICST GEIIDIS 'l'wa.fun'r,.,.., ....... Lunwm BRAND 1 utvn Nuuliiiiittzlg, Hcrr lloktorf' CM Undcr thv ulilv sponsorship of Dr. Frzu1m'is E. Gallinv. Dm' 1Jt'1lffl'lIl' lvl'7't'lII spvnt un- othcr typically full and vnjoyahlc' sczison in l950-5l. Tha' Exc'c'L1tivv Committvf' Baci- galupo, Carp, Kliman Crm-Co, and Goldbvrg -wcrc fortuuzitc in sccuring am intl-rcsting and notahlv program of spczllwrs, Profcssor Erich Buddv of Harvard, just lJz1c'k from 21 tour of Europvzm c'ounlri1's. gavv a rm-port on conditions abroad. During his stay in Cll'FIIlilI15', Profcssor Buddm' niudv svvvral slides ol' carved surfophagi. whosc figurvs rvprcsvnt thc classic' tall' of jason :md M1'dc'z1. 'llhc Cluh showvd thvsc' slidvs to Illl' studm-nts in coimcction with ai lvcturv which the profvssor mlm-livvrcd lzitvi' in thc yvur. Among othvr gum-st spvgikvrs wr-rv Prolm-ssor lxfIL'Cl2llIlC', who drcw from his vast knowl- cdgm- ol' Ch-rmuri Cultura' to train' tha- origin How arc things in C:t'I'lIl1lI1y?,, Amd clc'x't-lopltlvllt of tht- fll'l'IllllIl Lyric: and lla-rr Milllvr. who diwussm-d tht- political :md 1-conmnic status of post-watt' Gvrnlzlny. Rm-ports hy vnrimts llll'I1llTK'I'S on rvsvzmrrlt tnpivs in fll'I'lIlLlll t'lllllll'l'. snclvty, :md history wt-rv all-lix'1'1't-cl to round out tht- hi-wvvkly pmgrzllm. 'l'l11' l3lll'IJ05t' of Dm' lll'l't'fI1, its Illily ht' glvallwcl from thu l4Ol't'g0lIlg l'1'SllIllt1 of zu'- tivitivs, is twofold: first, to zxvqtlnixlt tht- mvm- 'Tho nvxt xlidc' show lwrs with tht- 'll-utonic Cultura' that forms an ntzmy ol' tht- roots of our own litt'rzxturt', musiv, :md lll't'lllIt't'llll't'1 amd smxmdly. to fostvr am vnsv amd fm11iliu1'ity with tht- Ghr- mzm lzmguztgc- xo that no lztnguugc- hzxrrivr tum lllIlllt'I' tlu- lItlt'I't'5llIlQ ftudy of clt'I'lIlLlIl lift-. llmlgrzxtulutiom for at lfllllllpllillll xt n must gm to tht- lu-lplttl amd vruditv Dr. Gal- linw, tu tht- vxmwxtivm- amd 1lCllIllIllStI'lltlYl' offi- t't'l'R, to SVFQUJIIHS-ill-:Xl'IIl5 Ilorvitz :md Mil- a 91 lvr, and tu gut-st slmvgxkwx who so gvttvrmlsly gnu' nl' lhvir iims' and lulowlvclgv. v .1 l'ir.sI lfulr 11,4-ll In li'ig1llU: l,r-ill-i', Taykt, Katz. Milano, Korvlitz, Johnson. Murpliy, lVall:u'v, lluulos. lionaliuv. Kagan, .xXl1li'I'Sllll. liaufiu: Nfrfmfl li'm1'.' ixI1'l,Illlgllllll. D1-Paloa. Molloy, Earlo. Gooilman, Iil'I1Ilt'llj', Mya-rs, Paras. Mr. i'al'fi'1-y, M:-nz. Wvla-li. Cronin, Raliin. lfolr-y. Arc-na. lialnns, Waldstr-in. l'liirfl li'uu': liuslmr-i', Mr'Cai'1y, He-iflkv, Connolly, Fox, Sviglianu. Simon, Sliorv. Tlllllllllillllll, liaspririan, Collins, Sliakir, Svliolnivk, Hivkf-y, lirafsur, Smith, Nl?lll'l'll12lH. Corliss, Tosta, llroli. III. 'uurfli Ii'u11': O'Iloui'lu'. Cirf-vo. Kirk. S4-sslc-i'. KllHllI1f'l'. Robinson, Stun:-. Cormavk. BI1'IA'2iIl, U'l,1-ary, Minton. Haydon. Stvliliins. Dll4iHll't'l1lllHl, Morantv, Palan-as, Wolfnor, Silk, Amlrvws, Rim-vi, Tsilikuunas, l i'vwlinan, Malgiolio. 'ifllz Ifmr: l'ottvi', Smith, 1411-vlos, Golclslvin. Erwin, Basilri, Bittrolff, Cliolitiz. Kr-llf-y, Dolivrty, l,:ill'vy. Hvi'm:ui. 'l'rinr-liora, l altin. Harrington. Walsh. Carlin. Sc-liwartz. Bird. Nl-.Ffh li'uu': Sliulman, Snymlvr. .Xi'onson. Clavin, llarton. Sacloviiz. Milli-V. llonaliuv. Karp, C:u'l:ui4l. Miralmilo. Sullivan, U'lJonnr-ll, l.vou:u'cl. Johnson. Illman, Doliliyn. N4 ivnlii lfmr: Ilross, 4211-1-iilrw-i'g. X:-istacll. liakvr. Conlon, Cililva, Slavin, Wviiir-r, Oriuonfl, Iiiin-oln. C4-igis. Kaplan. O'lDonn1'll, Clolclvn. Savvl, Fvlmliiian. liglilli Ii'qu'.' Ilviiiicissvy, llwyvr, 'I'vliiplf', Polislillk, Iizulvn, CH-vnfivlll. DvSislo, M:u'Dougall, OFFICERS Prrndrrzf .,..,.........................,......, KIAMRS PARAS l'in'-Pnxviflrnt .,..... ..... C HIARLES MENZ .S'wr'1'f'tr11'i' .,..,...... 'llrras Il wr ...............,, ....,.MARTIN Mvians RomcRT WIQLC it Sn gwmlt-at-Arn1.t ,...., , .... Josie:-ii Kl41NNl11DX' .-lrf1'i,w'r ...,..,....,,.,....,. Can you still SPP itw .,.......MR. CAFI-'Rm' This yvar's vcrsion of tho Highway Safoty Club was om' of thc most aggrvssivc and progrcssivc this school has cvvr svvn. Mc'Ct- ings wvrv hm-ld rvgularly on altvrnatv Thurs- days and, for the most part, Consistvd of mov- ics, lvrturvs. and a Class pravticc' tcst. The main thvmv of tho Club was to install a scnsv of all-around safoty in vvvry mc-mhor and at thc samv time' to oflvr him an intvrvst- ing hour. Judging hy thc- rvgular and largv attvncl- anrc, thc-sv points have' bcvn rvalizvd. Tha- first rnvvting was primarily for organization. At that nvxt scssion, aftvr all Cadidatvs had givvn Campaign spvvvhos. ofliicvrs worm- vlvv- tvd as follows: Paras, P7'I'.YI.dl'7lf.' Mvnz, Vin'- P1'vsid1'1z1,' Mya-rs, Sl'1'7'l'fI1fj',' lN'vlc'li. 'l'rrn.v- u1'1'r: and Kvnncdy. SI'1'QlY17lf-H!-A77715. At an varly invvting. lWr. Collins from thi' Rvgistry of Motor Vvhiclcs. who was wvll rf-- cvivvd, hrought out thf' the-orx' that thc- clrivvr is allways ant fault wln-n in nn :u't'iclt'nt with a pt-clvstrizui. During tht' following wvvks many movic-s wvn- shown. c'o1n'e-rning not only IJI'llll'llJll'5 ol' liigllwny sgilvvty. hut also luring- ing to light intvnwting facts gihont thx- nu-t'h- nnixin ol tht' uutoniohilv. Vllllllillgll tht- untiring 1-llorts ol' lN1r, Cul'- lI'1'Y. thc Clulfx xponsor. :ln 1ll'l'2lIlQl'IIll'lll was Illllill' to :lllow thou' hoyx who wisllvd to gvt clrivinjj lim'm'1m's within tht- yvnr to tnlu' tht- orzxl pzirt ol- tlivir ttwt in whool. .-Nnothvr of tht- Clluhk nrtivitisw was to llnvc' nwn count' from tht' Sgilvly Clounril to tht- svhool to tcwt tht- hoys' l't'llt'll0ll-lllIll'. stvvring, hrzxliing tlist:1m't',t'tt'. LvIlCll'l'll1t'Zll7ll'. uggrvssivt' lvncl- vrxllip ol' l,2ll'1lN. Nlvnz. alncl NIyt'l iI und with thx' siiivviw- lll'lIllillllll'NS ol Mr. Cnflrvy. tht- llluh mt't'v4-clvcl in its plztnnvd zlrtivitim-5. lxflkllly thanks go to tht' loyal nn'rnlw1's of tht- Clnli zxncl to N111 Cglllllvy. without wllost' pix- tivnt and luml work tht- Ulnh could not linvt' lwvn ai hllk't't'S5. n Y 3 'yn Right of way 1 uN ow lvt hvr Clown I ml li'nn' fluff In li'igl:lJ: tlowtsky. Sossvn. Waillzivv. lmiiizivk. llonlos, Smlow. th-lls-i', ll:ni:invi'. lfifliinzin. liilflilll. mm! lffnr: 'l':1ttvllmnlii. Mvilin. l':iglizn'nlo. Sluvin. 'I':u'c'l. linlrinsta-iii. Mix l'm-aiisoii. Sitlel Ki-iiin-V W4-iiivi' li-at-igziliipo,tkolskv Xlbf-rt lliml Ii'o1r: X1-sswll, 5t'llUlIlll'li, IA'lll:l4'li. fhilitz. Milano, M1-lT:ii'tliy, Kiippm-i'stviii. llllllillllll' liulnin, Mintz, Norris. l'l'l't'lllIl2lIl. Oriistf-in. lourlli linux' tloltlbs-rg. .Xh-x, Uorliss. Nvitm-riiiani, lioonvy. liiisliiiz-ig lollizis. Sinn-kt-s. l ri4-sl- ilun. lzinil, tl't'oiiiivll. Smith. l'riw-Q hnnon lxli lzfllf Ifnuu' lNl:n':mis. fl!lIll'llflS, fil't'l'!lllt'l1l. Cliwlysc-i'. liiwi. Iiinc-oln. M1-i'i'ill. l':nl:u-us. Klzirgill, Nliiriiliy. S:u'i':niii, Sllllllllllll. lNly1-rs. Mrlli li'uu'.' Mills-i', flvigis. Ross-iistviii. Gliivin. Hninlin, II:-gzirty, Morvn. Slmpiro, ,Xftosiiu-s, lmviiiv. Kl'IlIIl'l I lx N1 iwntlz liuzr: Wviiitiwnilm, lllniun, Corlwtt. Slmps, Polislillli. Ilzitvli, liincllwrg, Ti-iiililv. 06!el l'l xM5f0l OFFICERS I'n'iirIni1, ....,.... ,. ..,.. ROMAN RUHINSTIQIN I'in'-Prrxirlwnt ..,.. .........,...... l IAMIQS Sinn S'1i1wl11r'i' ..........., ...... I 7oNAi.n 'l'Avici. l'1i'1i.v1m'r ...,.. ,.,.. I Mvin KICNNIQX' ' l'li4'n cninc' thx- Rvnziissziiicm-I fukin Tillie 1 Q, ' I4-af it This yvzir the Modvrn History Club has bvvri ablv to boast tht- largt-st invnibvrship of any club in tht- school. This popularity is proof of tht- iiitvrvstiiig invvtiiigs whiCh havc bt-vii hc-ld on tliv 'l'liui'sdziy ol vw-i'y otlivr school wvvk. Thi' Club has bm-vii privilvgm-cl to prvsviit svvvml distinguislivcl guvst xpvziltvrs, including hir. Rivlizird Bzirnvtt of Harvard. who dis- rnswcl thc- Russizin Pravda :is coiiipzirt-cl with zr, typical AIIlt'FIL'2lIl tit-wspzipvr: hir. Ki-nji Ukudzi of Pnvrto Rico :ind tht- Ilnrvzircl Club, who spoke' from pvrsonnl vxpm-ri1'ric'c' of tht' ccononiic' :incl politirzil stzitns of Pnvrto Rivog Profs-xml' Mzitiriu- Ilzilpvrin of Boston Uni- xvrsity, who providvd an insight to I.utin Aiiivrivzi :it tht' Mid-Cvntury. Froni tinu- to tinicj. the im-inbt-rs tlivni- st-lvvs currit-d on thc Cliscussionx. Subjvvts thus ccwvrvd wort- Korwi. Yugoslzivizi, N11- tionzilizntion, :ind thx' McCarran Art. .lk LEM, .. This year an innovation to the regular pro- gram of the Club was introduced by Pres- ident Rubinstein. For the Hrst time, at least in reeent years, round-table discussions were held. The constitutionality of assignment of troops to Europe by the President was con- sidered. Also, the question of cession of Formosa to the Chinese Communists was plaeed before a board Consisting of Sidd, Kenney ,and Rubinstein. ln November, at the request of Mr. lluleliini, the Modern History Club sponsored the Armistiee Day Assembly. Club members taking part in the program were Kenney, Sidd, Paras and Rubinstein. Much gratitude is due Mr. Paul F. Pear- son. The sueeess of the Club has in large part depended on his help. Without his eooperation, the officers and members eould not have established the outstanding reeord ol' the Club. ' is -s.m ,,. .1 ,WMM 1 ii: s XXX. xy According to Muzzey . . For the next meeting -H sf. use 1 -,QI Q msg S. Ik X3 .. ' K' yi' Q . it ...uw- . -ess-noun it L4 I'ir.sI Hou' Klmfl to Righil: Titlebaum, Lctitonvy, Epstvin, Horwitz, Kagan. Brooks. Ric-lumls, Sll'2lt'lllll2lIl. Murray. Sfrmnl ll,0I1'.' llzlrlwr, xV2llilSlftll'l, Vilorbi, Cantor. Osofsky, Kvnnrwly, liillllilll. Mr. M1-fliitlin, liuppm-rstvin, Golmllu-rg. l ishni:in. Millvr, Holdings, lillSllfli'l', W:ill:u'v. Illini li'nu'.' Himlnnin, Hts-plmnos, Svzaik. Mr'Alpinf', Ziinon, Zziff, Boslroin, M:u'm-ovitz, Millvn. Mvl,v:n1. Quinn. Sm-l', Milstf-in. l'vrr-z, Wigrt-rin. Svlwgloft. I'fn1rIh li'uu': llzivirlson. Johnson. Str-urns, Olivor, Harbor, Lininivr, ll2lHIllll'l'. l'rirr-s, Krisprir- inn. lNI:inlr-5' fliwisfic-lil, Smith. Noitorinzinn, liraifsur, Corliss. 'iflh li'nu'.' Tvstzi. Bittrolff. Gztrrity. Borgor, Xvwnmn, Alpf-rt, Wins-r, Clwvii, liliinnn. 'lll'lI1t'lH'l'2l. llvrnizin, 0 Donnnll. Lindberg. irlh lfmzx' Slim-u, ClI'l'IlllllI'll, Viksno, lloonairtl, Frcoullnzin famla OFFICERS Pr'f.vz'rlm1t ,.....r...,.. .... ,............ S T UART KAPLAN I'z'rv-Prv.virlrnt ...... ...... E nwARn KUPPERSTEIN 5'f-frftary ......,... .....,.. J osr:PH KENNEDY 7'rm.m wr ,.... .. ...... , ....,......... IBONALD GOLDBERG Fllflllfj' A!l'l'1..f!'7' ..., MR. LAWRENCE MCGLTFFIN H0rv's ont' from Pakistan. A This yc'ar's Stamp Club vngagvd in many and varird artivitics. influding auctions. lvr- turvs, quizzvs, and trading scssions. Stimulating oral rvports wcrv givvn on technical as we-ll as fundainvntal points of stamp-Collvcting. Mvinbvrs wvrv particu- ularly intrrvstvd in lvarning how to iniprovm' thvir Collections by nwans of artistic' and uniquf' arrangvmvnts of stamps. Important background matvrial of scvvral philatvlir issurs was proscntvd to show thc' truv romanrv of this fascinating hobby. Emphasis was placcd on crvating intvrvst in stamps to nvw rollf-rtors among thi- invin- bvrs. Along this linr. an vxhibit of rart' phil- atvlif matvrial was hold in the' srhool library. All mcrnbvrs wvrc' vncouragv to partiripati' in this project, which created much interest throughout the school. Trading periods were made a part of each meeting. Each boy was given the apportunity of adding to his collection by turning in his extras for numbers that he lacked. As an added service to the members, two Scott cata- logues and other philatelic material were kept constantly at hand to aid boys in pricing stamps to be able to buy at a fair price. Auctions were also held in which members could bid for sought-after and seldom offered stamps and covers. Stamp quizzes aided participants in learn- ing valuable information about their hobby as well as rewarding the winners with valu- able prizes, Difficult research Great appreciation is due Mr. McGuHin for his capable efforts as adviser and to Mr. Levine and others who donated stamps to the Club. An invaluable collection limi ll'4lIl' Ilmfl In Ifiyllll: Millvr. Tolin. liiwilnmts. Zola. B1':lvvi'111:n1, Holm-rt. Mills-ix Mmm! li'uu'.' Ilzxin. Jonvs. l'otlm-r, .Xronson, Wislinow. Mr. lslllll. Simon. llooflnlun, lllmann, Iloln-rly, liilgilll. I'l1ir1l linux' In-:11'11f'l', lbulvy, Nntlmn. Sliumzm, Iluvimlson, c:ll2llllll0l', Coynv, Ulu-i'l:li11l4-1', Sliorr-. Roliinson, S'lx'v1'. l 'nurfh liner: Iliuntvli. Kirk. Sf-lnwnrlz, Mills-1', Rvvis. llc-gzlrty. linffvy. l,r'vinr'. llimlc-r. .l:usp:m. l'1'f1l1 li'fm'.' l5lll'lU', 0'lDomi4'll, Solano, 'I':u'r-l. Loonzml. Dzmivls. Guts-s, liortl, IJDSisto, Mm-- Aff CM lxaly. link:-r. OFFICERS PH'.VflIl!'llf .,...............,.,........ llosiaru VVISHNONV l'irr-Pn'.vid1'r1t ....,.. ...... ....... A L LAN S1MoN 'l'rwmn'rr ........,.,.... ..... . ,EDWARD GOODMAN St't'I'!'fI17'j' ....,..,.........., ....,.. l 5oNA1.D ARONSGN SI'?'.Q1'II7lf-Hf-A7'77I.Y .,..... .,.,......., A IAMICS POTTER lim-zzlly Adz'i.w'r ....... ...,...MR. JULIUS FINN 'lNow 21 fcw linvs lxvrcl' Tho Art Club is perhaps unique among thc sch0ol's organizations hrfausc thc' moni- hvrship is limitvd to thosv who hzwv somv ability at drawing. Tho incvtings arc- rcally informal aftcr-school Classvs. in which thc tcchniquvs of lvttvring, landsrnpm' drawing, and othvr difhcult aspccts of painting rm' discussvcl, At lvnst part of Cvvry invvting finds thc mvrnhcrs with pcnril in hand, putting thcir thcorivs on paper. In addition. as il frm' svrvicv to thi- school. thc' Cluh unclvrtook thc' produvtion of postvrs for thc' school clzinccs. and providvd Lt. Can- non with Z1 sm-rivs of illustrntc-cl and lvttvrvrl Cards for usv in thc' Military' 'I'uc'tivs coursv. Bouquf-ts go to thi- hard-working oflim'1'l's. cspccially Prvsidmit XN'iNhnow and Vim'- Prvsidc-nt Simon, who supvrviwd tlu- pro- duction of pencil sketches. st tt't'h pi'ojt't'ts. 'llhis yt'tlt'. tht' Illt'lIll7t'I'S clt'- titl lfffzsl Ifou' 61,1 fl In It't'g1l:11.' llolut-rty. l,t'ttt'ut'y. Sztntlbt-rg. Pottt-1'. lioltllvt-rg. .xll4l1'l'SUIl. Ntlm ui liitut is. Stwontl It'o1r: Nl:tl1out'y. Cloittslty, llubiu, iirolt, Szttlovitz. MV, llHWt'l'S. th'ustt'iu. 'Nlx ox l,:1l11us. xlIllltlIlt'Y, lN1illt'l'. Tltirtl lfottz' lflvltross..lot'ltl1owitZ. liolotluy. litwis. Uorliss. Nl'llt'I'IllIlllll. Smith, lJ:tultt Nl4ll'g.ftlIlI'tllll. llllglivs. lwutrtlt It'ott': lirust'ltt'tlt', cltlllllll. Wvitztustu, l i'it'tll:tutl. 'l't'st:t, liillllilllilll, .lort-ss. liirtl in is E tit'ltl, lNl:tt'li:ty. V lwjllt lfottx' l.ltlI'l't'lI, llt'otl1t', .xlll'1lIllSUIl, tioltlbwg, llztuivls, York, u't'll1ll'illlli, lilt'iu, liuluus uiafion l'ht' .'Xx'ia1tiott Club is t'st1iblisht'd to givt' in- tt rt'stt'tl stutlt'uts of tht' school am insight o tht' x'tu'ious t1spt't'ts of tiirpltmt' construti- ti u, IIlt't'll2illlSIll, llllll ust' in this air agt ' ol tht- twt-utit-th t't'utut'y. ln vicw of this I rpost: tht- lIlt'lIll5t'!'5 wt'rt' liUI'tllIl2ltK' in st'- turiug Mr. lloxwrs, ftu'u1t'rly ol tht' tiftt't'nth Xu' l ort't', tis iusti'ut'toi' and guido l'l1t' Club is cujoyiug its st't'oud yvzu' ol tttivitit's siut't' its rt'ot'gtiuiztttitm in 1949, tutl tht' tlillit'ultit's which bt'st't tht' nt'w or- gtuiztttiou l1tuupt't't'tl tht- progrtws of tht' C lub. Nt'vt'rtl1t'lt'ss. l'i't'qttt'nt lIl0t'IlllgS wt'rt' ht-ld nu Wllit'll tht' ollit't'rs ttutl mort' t'xpt'rit'nt't'tl u1t'u1bt'i's tlt'l1vt'1't'tl lt't'tut't's ou spt't'1t1l rt'- t'tl to t'out't'utr:ttt' ou tht' tuilitttrv siclt' of txmtiou. Along tht'st- lint's. tht' oflit't'r's st'- ttu't'tl ttutl t'xl1ibitt'tl gt st'rit's ol' t'lllli'2ltl0Il2ll llllllN on tht' t'xt'itiug nt'w lit'ltl of .lt-t Flight, l'l1t' oilit't'rs t'IHt'I'IAflA wish tht' .-Xvitititm Club t prospvrotts ttutl sttt't't'ssl'ul tt yt':tr tts tht'y li tvt' t'ujoyt'tl this st'ilS0ll. OFFICERS Prt'.vidt'nf ........,... .,.,. N oit:xmN SADOXIII l 1t't'-Prt'.t1dt'z1t ..,......... ....., f hcR.tx1,n ORNs1i IN .S't't'rt't11ry-Y'rt'r1.utrt'r ..... ..,...... C lIi0RGli Cn: Favttlty Adz'1'.vt'1',. ,.... ,.., . NIR. Boxsiits Rt'v tllt' motors! 1 Fir.st, Hou' flmfl lu Ifightl: liuuv, lfolvy, gXl'l'!12l, Uoldlu-rg. Iivilm-r. Clornlvl, f'UI'lllZil'li, flvorge-, Hivkvy, Clin-sol. S1-cond limb: Lulmius. Koh-lly, Stukus, Karp, Fziltiu, l v1'lilor, Mr. Tlioiiizis. Sliuluiaui, Iiliuv, Order, hVl'lIl11'1llllJ, Suhlmztgli, Mvuz. Third Huw: Cznvzilliuo, Mztlnonvy, Doulos. Taylor, Molloy, Hzlruisli. l'z1r:ls. .Xrsousou, Iii'zil'siir, Simons, Lunzillo, BK'lN'l'IIlIlll, Broslow. Fmirllz. lfnw: Quinn, IillSllIl01', fll'lW'Il. Clivfitz, FRll'llIllZlIl. Milano, l.N'lz1liouvy, lioussy, Blovk, Powvrs, I l':lngioso. Cook. Walsh. Fifth Huw: Nvssi-ll, Kirk, Cronin, Nvwuizui, Iiogos, Moyuilnui, Suvvl, Kvvfv. M:u':uus, Aftosxuvs, Gordon. Wliitv, Rewloiiiivt. Sixth Row: Ti'im'li1-rat, Hlrriuzin, Lupi, Wilkinson, Slim, Klein, Mcliittrivk, lhviilnivli, Surclis, Anthvs, K1-nuvdy, Saulovilz. Seventh Row: MllI'l1I1, XVolr'li. DvSisto, l,UIl2lllll4', llwyn-r. Pow, llxuiivls, liilroy. ow ing OFFICERS Prw.vidrnt ......,........,............ SHIQLDON FECHTOR I'z'u'-Prrxidrrzl ....... ........ L ICONARD SHULMAN Sl'l'Tt'flI7'jl .............. ................. n IAMHS FALTIN 'l'n'a.vurvr .......................,..,....... ROBERT KLINI4: Furully A1z'z'i.wr '.... ...,.. M R. IQICIIARD VIHIIOMAS Sparc it upl The Bowling Club began compvtition lzitc in Novvmhcr, with twclvv trams fompvting for thc 1951 trophy. At thc' outsct, it zippvarvd that the mtv for thc championship was going to hc hard- fought among thru' tvzuus: 301, 302, :uid 3011-, But this vxpvvtation was quickly upsvt as thc tvaui from 301 roinpcd to victory, losing only 5 points throughout thi' vntirc scuson. The 301 train ronsistvd of Wlillizuu Suvvl, Phillip Ordcr. Rohvrt Stukas, Ronald YVhitc', and -Izluivs Faltin. Tha top ton bowls-rs wcrc: Name Room No. Azwrage' Fcchtor 304 96.1 Mcnz 307 95.4 Faltin 301 94.9 Sabbagh 302 93.1 Weintraub 304 89.8 Stukas 301 89.6 Kotclly 1 11 88 Order 301 87.9 Karp 304- 87 Luhins 302 86.2 l l ir.vl Hou- flafl to lfiglzil: llavitlson. liogos. Sossvn, liyuian, Joy, Soils, Mr, Yau Sim-u lvwgvii. lfisluuan, Siiiivkvs, Kagan, llanaum-V, lifilllll, Svln-glotlf Sworn! lfoux' Milgrain. Slflllllilll, Hatljiyannis. Milli-r, l oi'sln-rg. lilias, Cioroslvlzky, li1ll'l liikofsky, Wliitv. fllllll'Ill, livrlio, lJi'l'Il12lll. l.m'inv. Tliml li'ou'.' livnui-tl. lNliu'i-ovitz, l'i-rvz, llow, Tolwy. Alvx. Sovlig, l.oll'liiv, lillIll'I', 'l'i'oi-u Mault-y. l'i-tors, Wolfuvr. l'oui'th liow: Larr, Slit-ii, bunlh, Bl'tll1llliRlS, fJl't'IllJll4'lI, Sarvlis, Norlivltl, liatliin, l'll'1'l'1llll2lll. CAQ65 'l'ht- 1951 Chi-ss 'l'vaiu, pcrhaps thc best in tht' history ol' Latin School, coinplctcly ovcr- XVllK'lIlll'Cl all opposition to win tht' G.B.l. Chvss lwllglllt Championship for thc' sixth tiiuo in cli-von yi-ars of Coiiipvtition. Starting with a lll-ll victory ovcr English High on Ovtohi-r 27, B.I,.S. vanquishvd dc- visivvly thc otht-r Lvaguc incnibcrsz Milton, Brookliuv, Cauibridgc High and Latin, Rox- hury lklt-iuorial, and 'l'vchniCal High School. la-ading thu tt-aiu with brilliant pcrsonal at'liit-vt-im-tits wt-rv Kagan: Lyman: Prvsidvnt Carl St-ils, who wt a lvagut- record with an llIlCll'l-l'2lfl'Cl svasong mloyg Fishman: Sossvng and Milgriui, 'l'hi' tvain altvrnatvs, who also did 1-xvclli-iit work. wort' Kogos, Davidson, llauaucr. Siugt-r. Brand, and Schigloff. 'l'ht- Club. as a whole-. condtu'tvd nivctings on altvruatm- 'l'un'sdays in Room 212. Bvsidvs tht- rt-gular cliallvngt- lIl2lIClll'S. the-ri' wi-rv cx- pt-rt dm-uionstrations on various aspccts of tht- gauu- hy sonic ol' thc uiori' talvntvd incin- lu-rs. Silica-11' thanks go to tht- Club's ablc spon- Nor, Mr. Van Stt-4-iilx-rgvii, who iuadc pos- aililt- thiy uliauipionship svasou. CAL OFFICERS Prvsidvnt .......,.... ...........,..... C Lou. Stairs l'z'n'-Prvsidwir ..... .... H iaizixiqzm' Fisii MAN Sl'l'7'l'fIl7'j' ..,.....,, ,. ..,.......,.... Roman .lov 'l'n'a.tun'r ..,.....,.... ....,... H IRSCII Simtiiiias Fafzzlfy Advzfvrr MR. A1.m-:RT il. VfXN S'1'ici1zNiuciu:icN uQlOIli'l'IltI'2ltlllg lll2lSlK'I'llllIlClSU ,K , -. nblnuumw- ' M First Hou' tlmfl In lfiglill: HI-rtlc, Wolkon. l'ottcI', Lincoln, Aronsou, Mr. McGufHn: lllman, Hatch. Uoolt. lhitlcr, lXlcl,can. Sccmal lfmc: tiortlon. liagan. l olkaI't. Watt. l,anzillo, lfiiigcriiian. Smith. lion-litz. Stun:-, Ntrsscll, licard. Third 1l'41lU.' fil't'ttll. Cla-litz, lNlcClillicIItl1ly. liinwlcr, ci2ll'lll'l', Yitcrhi, lloltlstciii, Singcr, Ii2iIl2lllt'I', Aronson. l nI1rth Huw: Silvci' llcrlihy. Jaspali, Pcnn. .thc-low. S'lYl'1lI1Il. Mcclian. Smith, Tcsta, lJtll'llJl'tll'l., Fifth lI'uw.' 1111-yscI', Shca. Smith. Bloom. liasilc. Scgal, Circco, liccnan, liatz, Sixth Huw: Walsh, O'SlllllN'llIl, liorti, Dani:-ls, Wallace. Shaps, Mayer, Hamlin. 0U'l OFFICERS IJONALD ARON SON Prr.I'11lf'11t .,.......,. , ..........,..... l 'I'1'1'-Prf'.I' id 1'!If. ..... . .....ARNoI.D ILLMAN . ..... l,AVlD LINCOLN S1'l'I'l'fH?'y .....,.... ........ ...... 'l'I't'I1.Y1l rc: RICI-I ARD HATCIII Iffzfizliy ,4IlI't.t1'I'..MR. IIANVRENCIC MCIGIIFFIN Easy now, boys l CM A club which not only cntcrtains hut pro- vidcs instruction in such vital and rclatcd suhjccts as history, cconomics, financc, and diplomacy cannot fail to hccomc onc of thc most popular and succcssful in thc school. Undcr thc cxpcricnccd guidance of Fac- ulty Sponsor Lawrcncc Mclluflin and with thc impctus givcn hy an cnthusiastic group of scniors, thc Cluh was informally organizcd in Octohcr, and in two short months had gaincd rccognition as an official cxtracurricular ac- tivity. The mcctings wcrc hcld in an informal, round-tahlc IIl2ll1Ilt'I'. hiost of thc scason was spcnt in tracing thc origin and dcvclopmcnt of thi- monctary systcnis of divcrsc civiliza- tions. Latcr, thc Cluh took up a discussion of inflation currcncy in gcncral. and tht- monc- tary prohlcms of thc Civil YN'ar in particular. Thc Incinhcrs from Classcs I and Il ar- rangcd and prcscntcd a display of rarc and valuahlc coins, with thc hclp Zllld contribu- tions of Donald Aronson. Prcsidcnt Aronxon with Arnold lllman, I David Lincoln, Zllld Richard Hatch, has donc much to put thc Cluh on a solid foundation. l ir.sl lfmr fluff lu li'Igl1U.' Nluvin. Rubinstein. Merrill, Harrington. Mr. Levine. Joh s. Kenney. tlsol'slqy'. Sznunnlers. Sl eoml lfoze: lhnrrington, Wzxlnlstein, Smlow, Chin, 1 islnn:m, Cargill, De1':tol:1, liotelly, C-lou Thirff lfozr: Curxxllino. l'llll2Ll'l'Illi1ll, Seholnielt. Uhefitz. Wullzxee, lN1or:mIe. Shen, llemu fireyser. Fourtlz lfoar: lfalzxezxs, Kieei, Lame. Vila-rbi, Oliver, Simon. Murphy, Bloom, liogos. l 1',fll1 Now: liziplam, Myers, Calnellos. Weiner. flreenfieltl, Sllllllllllll, 'I':u'el, Levine. Sirth How: Messina, Stukus, Polishuk, Green, Hegurty. FQIICA A very interesting and informative year was enjoyed by the 1950-'51 edition of the Freneh Club due mainly to the efforts of Mr. Levine :md President Harrington. Interesting talks were given in French on sueh subjects as jean Lafitte and Devilys lxlnrzzl, Mr. I.evine's inexhnustible know- ledge of French eustoms geography, etc. serv- ed to augment thc Hvc-minute talks given by the enthusizistie members. Supplementing leetures given by the offi- eers, other speakers ineluded Nlorzxnte, Viter- Iii, Rieei, Fingernmn, B. l,ex'ine, and il few other lmrd-working juniors. Some of their topies were The H1'.vto1'y of I I'11lIl'l' Cin seve- rnl instullmentsl, I H'IIl'll .Nvl'It',fl1Ilf1t'T.f, The lfijffl YIVUILTI. amd llulex l'l'I'Ill'. Nfuny subjeets. from Freneh movies to Vietor Hugo, were Cliseussecl. with ut lezist part of eneh talk in Freneh, This variety of subjeet-mutter amd the frequent use of lfreneh not only kept the interest ofthe Club's forty members but broadened their know- ledge. 'l'hus. the purpose of Lf' f?l'7'l'ff '- namely, to learn about the eulture, customs, und lilllgllllgt' of Frunee wus followed to the letter. OFFICERS Pl'l'Xl.dI'I1 I ........... l 'ire-P7'4'.rid1 7If ..... Srfretary .....,... .....KI'IX'IN HARR1No'1oN Ah, -IOSICPII 'IOIINSON IDAVID O. MICRRIII for gay Pzxrisl' as -r .rw K ...rw Inav! lfuu' fluff lo li'lghll.' 1l:u'ln-r, Iloltlln-rg. lNIv1'li1i. l,iu:l:ihl. Wlnitv. Nl4'ri'ill. I':n:nlil1o, lioyml. lirow. www! Ifmr: NII'll:t. Nlmpiro. Norilznlil. Ilu-my liviixivlt, lixullis, liluymaui, Stnulo. l,t-itvr, l'lmwl li'f1n'.' lit-llvy, lit'l'll'Il. Iloyv. Simons, Hutt-s. Collins. I,il'soi1, IiI't'tllIt', tinlw. l'fmf'tli Ifmr: 'l'womvy. Mousszilly. Wlu-lun. l.:in1'. tlllslnliviy IAINVSUII. Solano. llwya-13 lilZIl1'I'. liflll li'm1'.' 'l':1t1'. lic-1'm:1n. liilroy, lizulr-li, Mortim-lil. Xoiwluhl. llawlaxlul. Iiowlvy, 08 OFFICERS I'n:vizlw11f, .......... .......... I QONALD Wi-UTI-1 l'ifw-Pnzt-iflf'r1t ,.... ....,.,. VN lILI.IAM LINDAIIL .Sli-wlrzm' ......... ....... l J. CJLIVICR MICRRILL lmznlzzflm' ...4... ...... M iczimici, FAMIGLIIZTTI Down hy tht' old . . . H Undcr Mr. Fzmiiglim-tti's cnvrgvtic and con- svicntious lvzldvrship. thi- Glu- Cluh of thx- Boston Latin School prvpurvd and pr:-sc-ntvcl a numhvr of c'om's'rts to tht- school as zi puhlic' wrvivv. 'I'hc lirst choral progrzun was givvn in t'onjum'tion with thc umiuzil Christmas vx- vrfiscs lute' in IJm'm'ii1lw1'. 'llhz' offzlsioii wax highlightm-cl hy ll solo hy 'I'm'nor Paul Mvrlin of Class l and choral numhs-rs lIlK'lllCllIlQ Silrnl Nilglit. hy flruhvrl U, Conn' All fr Faillzfzll, hy lYzxClm'1 :md O. ljtflr 'l'o:i'n of BPfhll'lIl'7Il, hy Rvdnvr. At prvsm-nt writing. thi' Cluh plum to gin' its nvxt pcrforiilzlmx- on CIFLICIIIZIIIOII Night. with four-part rvuditiom of thc 'l'1'11lwr ,v Song, Dr' Co.vjn'I 'l'mfn, and ,lI!lI'IIlIll1Il. :incl zi hziritom' solo hy Pri-sidvnt Ronald Whitt' of Ol' Alan Rizwr. A spcrizil votm- of tluinkx got-s to Vie'v-l'rm's- idvnt William Lindzxhl. whom- work :it thi- pizmo for tht- lust two yvurs has hc-vii inclmw- pvnszxhlt- to thc' fiicwt-M of thc orgzmizzition. 1 land of illllllllftlll II11 1 ll 1 1 ll 1111s. Mr, U'I51'i1111. lillllIN'l 14 1 111 11 111 11 S1-I111I11i1-lc. SiIlgl'I'. llurgill ll l 1 11 1 1 1111 NiIll1'kl'S. f:I't'l'lliil'lll, 5111111111 1 ll li1111111,,11111 i111l1i1 Il l'11111 lxilll lllll NI11 1 lx1ll 1 :1111'll11s, f:l'1'1'lllM'l'g', I,1'Yilll 1 1 N 111l11111l1, W1-i11l1':111l1v N111sl:11ll OI'I'ICERS R11wA1u1 Kl'l'l'l'1liS'l'l1IlN .......G1a111z111c MAR,-xN1s ....,.......IJc1N,x1.11 'l'AYl'1I, .fiARVIiY 'l'AT1'1-:1,111x11:11 MR. .IOIIN A. O'BRIlcN '1 Pxhlfi .Y Egg? 1. . . L 'Q A lllll l'ii'.sl lfou' flmfl In lfigldl: Sllillilll liiiimlvr. l'llI1gl'l'lllilIl, cll't'j'St'l'. l':tl:u':1s. Mntrxniis. llaiglizirulo, Mr. Millvr. Taivvl. l5:u'ig:tliipo, lilooni. lVIoi':intr'. liztlhoni. Smith. Nlfflllli li'nu'.' liztgzin. tlsofsky, B1'lJt'l'1IlzlIl, Rubin. Hztiwliiiitili. lJon:iliu4', Milano. lit-iiiztvli, Short-, Watlltivv, tlairgill, Mugri. fhiral Huw: Siiiivkvs, Oxinzm, IA-iiiztvk, Aronson. Wishnow, l':tgli:n'ulo. Sluvin. Simon. Norris, Alu-low, lli'v1'nlJ0i'g. lfuurllz Huw: Klvin. liorlif, Nt-istzult., lluviiio, lllatvin. Ulloiiiivll, liviiiivtly. liiiiellu-rg. Ilhiiuu, Temple, Dobbyn. ofafin OFFICERS In tho Boston Latin School, with its Clus- Pr'4'Xid1'rll ............ l'iff'-Pr'z'sid1'r1l ..... .-Iosiavu PAGLIARULO ..........lJONALD TAVEL S1'l'7'l'fI17'j .......... ..... C IIEORGIC MARINIS 'l'rm.vim'r ...... EDWARD BACIGALUPO Adz'i.wr ,.,. .. . ............. MR. MILI.IiR cc 99 Arnm viruniquv cano sit-al furrivuluin and 1516-your rccord of zichicvviiivnt in thc Latin and Grcvk lang- uagvs, it sccriivd strange that thcrc was no vxtractirrifular organization to promote in- tcrcst in tht- Latin lzinguagv, Customs, and culturv. For sonic yvars, intcrcstcd studvnts and faculty nicnihvrs havc vzuiipaigncd for tht- vstahlishnivnt of suvh at group, hut not until this your has at Latin Cluh hvcn ahh- to con- duct 21 full your of activities. Evvry othcr wvvli tht- incnihvrs i'0llVl'Ill'Cl. undvi' tht- guidziiifc of Mr. Millcr, tht- cluh's cntliusiustic' sponsor, to hczir talks hy tht- rnvniht-rs on intcrvsting or unusual uspvcts of Roinzin mythology, philosophy, rvligion. arc, or civilization. Although tht- talks givvn during tht- first invctinggs wcrc dvlivvrt-d hy tht- oflicvrs, tht- hoys of Class II soon took ovvr. To tht- fol- lowing hoys govs most of tht- honor of found- ing at nt-w organization: Morzinti. Fingvr- izizin, Bindc-r, Palaczis. Blooin. Gruiigvr. Shu- kir, Grcysvr, and Norris. Tht- outgoing Class of 'Sl wisht-s tht- host ol luck to thosc' who curry on this udtirzitioiiztl work, :incl wisht-s Mr. Milli-r continut-cl stu'- wss all nzulfos annoy. Fil-sl limi- fluff to li'ig1l1Il.' lA'2ll'Ilt'l'. tlfish. Svgul, .xl't'IlIl. Jonvs. Clortlvt. liugun. Lilvnlivltl, 1-lusst-1', l,K lI'lll12lll. .Ntwnnl lfffzr: llIllllllt'S, l vlthu:ui. lluuivls. liurp. llvorgv. livtlionvy, 'l':u'vl. lil: l':xll:tn:an, llouzilluv, Slllllilll Mvssiuu, ltosvnthxll. l.t'x'viison. liinnllwrg. llolmlmyn. 'l'la1'fwl Ii'ou'.' Oriuoutl. Slwlluoiirnv. C'ii-wo, Curhn. lilt-in. Sirltl, Mintz, Kosviitlizll, Millvr, Uoynv. llvgurly. Muliouvy, Molloy, lioussy. lftmftli Ii'u1r.' Silvvr. liilliltlll. llvillvtz. lxIIll'SllIlll. Illvllilliviitltly. Silk, Luhuis. Uohvn. Dian-li, Cl:11'lu-r, Uh 'vvig llullvouv, fllM'l'l1lIltll'l', Bm-i'gvi'. l zIfIh lfmr: iXntlci'son. lmitvr, Smlow. Silllll4l0l'S, Chin, Xvilst-n, lN1u1'l':1y, Fisluuann, l'llllg0l'IIl1lIl, liifson, lion-litz, l':1l:u':is. Wullau-1-. liotlunun. Sixth Ii'm4'.' Folt-y, Sutlovitz, O'l3i'it-n, Potism'lun:ln, Dc-Sisto, Zvytoonjiun. Aronson, Aronson, Wollion. Duviflow, l,:1l'l'vy, Ilhutn Pully. Sriwrttlz lu'ou'.' l'ottvr. Sinn-kos, Goltllwrg. Imvinf-, lloyml. Morrison, Rittvnhurg, Clilvlvons, Corlwtt, flI'llLIUl'j', Nvistmlt, lll'1't'lilw1'g. l'ow. Shups, lA'll4'Ill'y. oaferar 'l'hv I.itt'rziry Clulfs purpose- is to sup- plvuu-nt and c'nl1auu't' thc' rvgulnr school voursvs in English. and t2l to vxplorv tht- lmywziys of English and ,AXuu'ric'zin litvmturt' that run not ht- touc'lu'Cl upon duri K sfhool hours. 'l'his yvzir, that Clulfs nttvntion was fo- vusvcl mainly on t'ontt'nipor:1ry litvrn lllilllllfl 'lluvt-l took un vzlrly plum- of pr: im-ucv guuoug thc' spvukvrs with his stimu- lutiug discussion on Ihv lift- :incl works of llugfmu- O'Nt-ill und his t'llllQlltl'!1lHQ s - novvls of ou this iuort' olxsctuw- point in tht liclnan l t'rlwr. ng tht- turt- t'ilk 'l'hv hoys ol Class ll also c'z1i'ritwl thvir luirclvu ol' pzuticiputiou zxcliuirzihly, Bviiizircl t i 1 1 lmvuu- tr.u't-cl thc- flvvvlopuunt of tht Fpic through tht- zuu'ic'nt works ol' l'louu'l' to Mil tou's Pf1rf11f1'.w' l,o.vt. amd providvd ont' o highlights ol' tht- your with his t-xvvllviit C iqus' ol' tht- lingflisli lipiv. lhv uotuhlv s11c'c'4'ss uc'li14-vt-cl is in tht- umm chu- to tht- vlllorts ol' thc Cllulfs spoils '. , or Di' f tht- f-llllllllilll. who tukn-s upon huusvll tht- qivitm' part ol' tht- progrzuu-plzuui 4 ing. OFFICERS I'rfxvidm1t ..,........ ....,.... I DONALD 'I'Avial, l'if1'-Pn'.virlv1zt .,... .... ' IQIIOMAS BicTuoNicY 'l'r1'a.v1m'1 '......., .......,.... Q louis: Giionoic Sl'1'I'!'ff17'j '............., ...,,..,..,... l 7IllI,Il' SIIAKIR Fnvzzliy Arlzivrr ..., ..... l UR. A, C.'u,1.ANAN lN'l1vrv IIN' tht- days of m'hiv:ilry? I n-sl lfuu' flmjl in Ifighll: Karp, Alcx, Osofsky, Murphy, Mr. Kozodoy, Order, Seils, Collins, Joy. Sworn! li'mr: l olk:u'l. Ciorrlr-l,, lxf1l'lil'2lll. Nnrmlo, Smith. Fingcrlnzin, lloulos, fliccn, Slmkir. 'l'l1irfl Ifow: Quinn, Cin-1-o, lflnlcnts, Scholnick. Vita-1-lui. llupi. Grvysvr, Nvwnmn. lfonrlll li'ou'.' Morunto, Cin:-llos, Mr-liit1rir'k, Morticlal, Johnson, O'Sl1c:i. Wafkemaficd OFFICERS Prwsidwzl ,............. ...... P AUL MURPHY l'in'-Prmidmzf .,..,.. ........ P HILLIP ORDER Sl'!'7'l'f!I7'j' ........,.... , ...... MARN'IN OSOFSKY 'l'lAl'H.YIlTl'7 '... ..........,. ................. C A RL SEILS Fafzxlfg' AII'I'i.Vl'l ',...... ,.,... P ETICR H. KOZODOY Ther slip-stick says .... ,' . 5. The Mathcmatics Club was foundcd somc ycars ago with thc purpose of helping and cncouraging boys intcrcstcd in various pha- scs of mathcmatcs. In rcccnt ycars, thc cus- tom has hccn to discuss and cxplain topics outsidc thc rcgular school curriculum in rnathcmatics. Under thc guidancc of Mr. Kozodoy and with thc hard work of Prcsidcnt Paul Mur- phy, thc Club continucd its policy by undcr- taking the study of intcgral calculus. Mcm- hcrs dclivcrcd talks and gavc dcnionstrations throughout thc ycar on various aspccts of this complicatcd topic. By this mcans and through practical applications of thc suh- jccts covcrcd, tht- rncnihcrs rcccivcd what corrcsponds to a collcgr- coursc in thcir spc-cial ficlds. According to custom, thc ncwly clcctcd oHiccrs from thc lowcr classcs will mcct with thc outgoing lcadcrs to discuss futurc ficlds of concentration, and the suggcstion will hc put to a votc of thc mc-mhz-rship. lfiixvf li'ii1r flmfl tn lfiglilli Kaignn, Fish, Watt. Clnltllwrg Ili-l':iuI:i, llmilus. Svliuliiivk. Iiimi Uisiiiimrigiitsiit-, Wliitv, fllusst-r. S iii-4 l Ntrmifl Ii'iiii': lltmiie-y. liusilt-, Muyiiilniii. Molluy. .Xu-iiai. Walsh. Quiiilmi. Zi-ytimiii,ii:iii . , , . . . N111 llvt-liiiigt-i'. ll:ii'tmin. l,UllIlllll4'. llivluiy. lwrlvy. Cuiiiivlly. lxirk. flnhtz. Tliml lffilrf Smith. Mintz. l.:mzillu. C'm'iii:it-IQ, Norris. liilsuii. St-gill. Silxt-i', l'i'iw's, lin-vii llnitltt l'ux fillNlll l'littmll'l' Ilcilihi .. .4 ,--, . ,. lffiiirlli li'uit': .Xiitlw-ws. Mmltlvii. Zi-ytuoii4ii:iii. llugrlivs. ll'ICiiti'viiiuiit. tJ'C'oiiiir-ll. Mi-litwiii li:iut'm:m. Q'lisliiivi'. Silk, Walsh. Silva. Mc-Clilliviitltly, A1I'Ciill'lY, Svigliuiiu. l'wi'gt-r. Flu-sal lfillli li'nir: Wulkuii. Smith. 'l'vst:i. Ilziilvr. Slicwiiig, Klvlliiig. Sliziiiim, U'l,v:u'y. llulviits. llit-ti M:it'lJni1g,:ill. Kliltlvxi. .Xlvx. Cullins. Cum-llos. Si.i'fl1 ll,llIl'.' lliw-iilivltl, Oriiimitl, We-lvli. Us-Sisttr. Mt-Iiityiw. U'l'n'iu-ii. lluilvy, Putisi-lmiriii Sullivzm. liritz. .Xl'tusiiws, Il:ii'i'is. llzillmiii. S11-1 nlli 1i'nu'.' l itzgvi':ilil, Siiimii. Ihimliii. lilr-iii. l':ilt-riim. tl'lliniii1-ll. lmuiixiiwl. 'l'viimlt ll'limit'f1'. Iiilflllfll li'm1': tllnvili. litwvlllllill. lllnyw-r. liui'l'f. lhmit-ls. ll:ii'i'iiigt4iii. l :ii'i'vll. lilviiizis. l'wiliQlmlx tQOI 0 Ogg l'mlvr tht- orggiuiziug influcnfv of Richard It-ytuoiijiziii :md tht- giiiclguivv of Faculty Ad- viwr Mr. Ili-t'kiiigt'r. tht- Nfctvorology Club was fmiiidvcl last yvzir. Its principal aim is to irqiiziint iiitvix-stvd students with thc' hon , md thi- wliy ol' tht' wcutlivr. lu nrclvr to t'rt'1itt' iiitvrvst in this siihjvft, siiiipliliml vxplziiizition of tht' functions of wvzitlii-r l'oi'i'c'gistiiig wt-rt' givvu hy Prvsidvnt A'l'm'l.li1lIl amd thc' mln-r oHic't'rs. To stim- ulziti' furtlivr iutt'i't'st in iiic'ti'm'0logy. thc' Clhilv pu-sm-xit4'c'l motion pictim-s on thi' prac- tical zipplivxitioiis of xvvzitlivr-forccnsting. 7 lu tht' lutm't'. tht- Club s plains illfllldl' an 4-w-i'-wiclviiiiig splivrt' of iiitvrt-st in thc' mzmy plum-N nl' iiit'ti-oixiltwgy. lii'om tht' c'lc'iiu'nt ol Ill slI'llIIlt'lll-l'1'ilLllHQllllllt' iuort' vmiiplvx milt- tvr of airtiliciiil pit-cipitgitioii. It is hopcd that tht' iiit-iiilwix will not only lwcoiiic mort' twain- ul' tht- nzitiirnl cmiclitiom around them. hut also that mint' of thvii' muulwr will dv- vvlup vmwitiriiiiil iiitt'i'vsts in this importzint it -lcl. OFFICERS Pn:vzdi'r11 ,.... .......,..........,...,...... Z iaY'1'o0N'i im: l VI'l'l'-P7'l'.YI.Iil'7If .,.. ..,,......... B ARTON SA'l'I'l'ffI7'j' .......,.., S1'rg1'arif-at-Afrm ...,,.....,..............,.... Fnfulli' ,41fz'f.v1'z' . ..... QIlINl,.'XN llicziaiw MR, l.l.0Yii Iliinziairvtsiiziz This wvzitlivi' wmft lzistf' Hrxl lfuu' ILM! In lfighfl: Mc'.XlilifTv. Yziffv. Whitc, Epliross. Wa-invr. Bi-nn:-tt, Kagan, Singcr, Iivttm-iicy. N1 cmul lfmr: Josh uh. lVll'l12lllgllllIl. Smith. Calitz, Slavin, Mr-rrill, Rosvnstvin. Mr. O'Brim-n, l Shapiro, l'l2ll'll', liuslirivr, Butlvr, Croh. Ilzirrl lfow: ll5lif'I'l0lI1. I,cni:u'k. Harrington, Loonir-. lircslow. l'll'f'1'4lIH2lI1, Shorv, Nm-itcrinnn, llarirlson, Kraft, Slllllllilll. Lovitz. l,t'l'l'll2ll'1l. Iourlh, 1i'm1'.' Swartz. Johnson. Dom-toroff, Norris, Alslow, Aronson. Cronin, T2llll3C, YYislinow. Shvn, Mochan, Brand, Myvrs. Piflh lfniv: liocfc, Crm-co, Shocnig, Shapiro, 0rr'nhur'h. Corbctt.. York. Sharps. Pottor. Pvnn, Bom-hos, Mosher. movie! C1045 ug OFFICERS Prfxidmzf ..........,................. ALAN ROSICNSTEIN lvill'-P7'I'.YI.I1e llf ....... ...... S TANLIEY SHA:-1Ro 'l'r1'a.vur1'1 '.,.......... ......,.,... R USSRLL EARLI4: Sl'1'l't'f!I7'j '.,... ........... ..... I 3 . OI,IVliR MICRRILI, Farullr A1iz'i.vr'1 '....... ,.,,... M R. Joi-IN 0,BRIIiN 'Prmliminary procvss of production. The Modcl Crafts Club. thc only organized activity to help dcvclop manual skills, has donc much this ycar to sprcad intcrcst in and incrcasc thc- knowlcdgc of modcl-dcsigning and building among thc incmbcrs. Undcr thc guidancv of Mr. O'Bricn, thc Club hcld rcgular biwcckly incctings, at which thc nicrnbcrs cngagcd in informal discussions on thc important and difficult points of inoclcl-building. At onc IIILTHDH, for cxainplc. thc boys tra- dcd idcas on thc- building of tht- graccful thrcc-inastcd schooncr. At othcr scssions, Trcasurcr Earlc cxplaincd thc dcsigning and building of a rnodcl stock car, which hc dis- playcd. Latcr, thosc who had workcd with Nici cars stagcd raccs on tho third-floor corridor. On thc thcorctical sidc. ofliccrs Alan Ro- scnstcin and D. Olivcr hlcrrill planncd rc- scarch and rccrcational trips to thc Nluscuni of Finc Arts and tha- Muscum of Scicncc. First Rtlll' KLM! lo HIVQIIIQJ Carp, Kaplan, Merrill. liuppt-rstc-in. Mr. Finn. lilinian, Fislunan bossell. ll allaee. Srmnzrl How: Levine, Fist-li, Osofsky, .Kzl1:tx'o1'i:m. lillI'HI4'l'. lxlllflfitlll. Wllite. liisln, tloiwtsliy. Third lt'o11'.' Joseph, tlalitz, Cantor, Solomon. Selwglotl. Waxnian. l,is-lv, lillllt'l', Coyne. Ftlllffllv li'uu': fllDt'l'l2llllll'l'. Slialiir, lillSllllt'l'. Sllllt'lit'S. 'l11llllt'l', lA'Ylllt', Nlztlloliey, lianrton lxlillltllltly. l 1'-flh How: Slavin. lloelies. Hamlin, ufiic Continuing its practice of previous years, the Music' Appreciation Club attempted to increase- and promote understanding and ap- preciation of elassieal music among students of the school. lNIr. Finn, assisted by a group of members including julian Wallace, Ed- ward Sossen, Stuart Kaplan, Jack Carp. and Jack Berger, planned a season-long se- ries ol' reeorded musical masterpieces. The meetings were highlighted by sueh of- ferings as Oflenbaeh's GHI.t'ff: PllTi.Yil'7I7ll', Grieg's Piano Cl7IIl'l'7'f0. and lVIoussorgsky's Pil'f1lI'l'.f at an lf.x'l1ibifim1. This year, in order to develop knowledge as well as interest among the members, the boys delivered short talks before eaeh selve- tion. Attention was focused on the works of modern artists and the better-known clas- sical masters. The rlub is not only for those students who are skilled in musical teehnique or Compo- sition. Mr. Finn welcomes all who love music or would like to become more familiar with this art of arts. llolxlvyn. lmtteliey, liarlen. Kenney, Klein. Smith. 0 fo i0,0l QClCl l0I'l OFFICERS Pn'.cz'd1'r1t ...........,. .,,.. E nw.-xizn Klll'I'IiRSTEIN l'ir1'-Pnxvzklvrit ...... ............ A XLIIICRT KI,IhI.-KN Sl't'I'f'f!lI'3' ........,.... ,..... l 5. Oi.1x'liR MIQRRILI. 7lTl'I1.V1l7'l'?' ,............. . ,..... I'l141Rm2R1' FISIIMAN Fm-ally AliZ'I..Yl'I'. ..,.. ....,. lX IR. AIULIUS FINN Listen for the recurring theme First lfnu' 51,111 In lfiglill: Taylor. Devine. Goomhnzni. Tavel. Mr. Finn. Tanttellmuin. llohhyn. C,:np. .Xi'onson. N11-nm! li'mr.' Milgrain. llziin. C'hin, l'llll,Q,'l'l'lllIlIl. Smith. Shore, Heifetz. Quinn. Slmkir. lhml lfuze: llennikes, Vook. Mayer. lxorll. lhnnels, lierinun, ll:n'l:nifl, llerger, Katz. lgoefrg loiareciafion OFFICERS I'rr.vidrnl ........,...... ,................. I JoNA1,n 'I'Avici. l'iu--IJ:-v.virln11 ...,.......... HARVI-xv TATTici.ixAuM .S'1'm'r!ar-y ....,...... ....., E DWARD GOODMAN 'l'n'n.mrvr '....,,.......,.. .....,, P IIILLIP DOBBYN S!'I'Ql'lIlIf-flf-flTVIIX ..,.. ............ J ACK CARI' Thc quality of mercy .... ' True to Latin School's high standards of culture, the Poetry Appreciation Club re- sumed its activities this year with emphasis upon the members' original poetry. Each hoy was given the opportunity of reeiting his own masterpiece hefore a critical membership in an attempt to impress his fellow students with his own mastery of the immortal means of expression. These attempts. seldom success- ful, did, however, impress the boys with the difficulty of writing a truly good poem which can withstand the test of time. Although no startling creative works were delivered. evi- dence of future ahility if not genius along poetic lines was displayed. Beyond this relatively new experiment. at- tention was given to the works of the masters. Milton, Longfellow, lN'hitman, and others were discussed and criticized hy the budding poets of Latin School. This study helped the hoys to understand the lasting qualities of great poems and to develop a keen apprecia- tion in the classics of English poetry. Credit is due Mr. Julius Finn, the sponsor, who willingly imparted his knowledge and experience in order to add interest to the regular hi-weekly meetings. First Nou' fLcft lu Ifighli: Axelrod, Murray, Dolivrty, St-lictf, Pepe, Hoseinan, Vasquez, Hood, Mvoliall, Carhoiic, Sliockm-r, Harris. S1f'Ul1t1 1i'uu'.' Doliliyn, Joscpli, Carp, l cclu'i'ry. Lindalil, Bcrg1'r. Culcsizln. BTV. Sullivan li:irrm'tl. liclnicy, Roitl. l inkcl, Alcx, liuslinvr, Collins. 'l'l1irfl li'm1'.' l'c'ltz, Olivvri. l'ortcr. .lillll-ilyilllllli til'lIll1'S, Kaplan, ilNrll'NH.lllf'l', Pmwlniulc SllZlIlll'll. Sapliirc. Cooilcy, Sidi l mirll1 ll'tl1l'f l5n'n:u1mlcr. llarr. Zinion, Golillwrg, Pottcr. liaigan. KIll2lfillill', lVcincr, Frcumlniztn, .Xzn:u'ori:in. lilxiynnui. Milstcin, lNlollivcr. Gorotlr't.zky. VllllUl'llltlll. I if!h lt'ozi': Lifson, tloltlliwg, Fonnvlly. lfox. St-igliano, 'l'oln-y, la-vin, iXI4'lA'Illl, Cau'rig:m, Z:ic1'l1n'o. Clicscl, l'ldclst4'in. Slll'I'llll1Il, lJI'lllit'l'. Colton. Siflll li'nu'.' Craslicltl. XYlll'4l, lN'Il'l'Q,'f'lll'Ulll, l'i1'trof. lX1t'Iil'2lIl, llolwinson. lNIcC0y, Schwalli Zt'j'lt!tlll,llIxIl, llonaliuc, l71'Sisto, Snymlvr, Glavin. Urfanl. Sriwrzllz Ii'uw,' Sliolnick, llorfnian, Harris, 'l':inu-r, lilvin. liovvnsoii. Israel, Ormond, Crowlcy U'livt't'c, 'I'vinplt', Olkvn. lgfwbo CM This ycar's Radio Club, working in closc coiipcration with thc Mom' Coda' Club, cn- -ioycd its most succcssful scason. Bcsidcs tho rcgular wcckly nicctings. in which radio thco- ry was discusscd and thc daily Morse Codc class hcld, thi- Club inaintaincd an aniatcur radio station XY'l'IiM-7 'i--- which cstahlishcd contact with othcr hani', radio stations throughout thc Vnitcd Statcs hy radiotclcgra- pliy and radiotclcphony. 'llirougli thc cflorts of Phillip Culcsian and tht- tcchnical wizardry of Xvillilllll Lin- clahl, Mr. Sullivan was alulc to prcscnt thc Cluh a varicty of subjccts. ranging from an- tcnna systcnis to niicrophoncs. lWr. Sullivan's plans for thc futurc includc vxpansion and hroadcning of intcrcsts. It is liopcd that during thi' ycar to conic, NVTEM will licconim' activt' in ont' of tht- Civil Dc- licncc coinniunication nctworks. Also on thc agcncla, arc plans lor intcrnational connnu- nication. OFFICERS DI't'.Yl.!il'IIf. .......,... .....,,................. J ACK BERGER l'z'i'f'-Prc.vz'dr11t ...,. .,.. P lIII.l.Il' GLlI,l-ISIAN Sl'l'I'4'fflI'j' .......,.. ...., N Vn.l.1.-xM LINDAHI. ylI't'Il.YllI't'Ii ..,.......... .........,,. l lcmicur BARRIQTW Faculty .4dz'i.n'r, .,.....,... MR. FRANK SULLIVAN U 71 This will improve reception Firsl lrnu' flmfl lu lfiglzll: Harris, lNIa1'key. Kelley. liilflilll. lNlzllioney. lllarkowitz. llanson. Ryan. llurwly. Nuvmfl Ii'nu'.' lNl1lrpliy. Nleliilyre. Dolierty. Simekes, Parais, Rittenliurg. lxlvlitlllflllllll. Mr. l'mrry. lJel':ioIn. Seinzms. Molloy. Mex. Rubinstein, Devine. I'l:irzl Ifffux' Seliwartz. l'erliok:is, Hmlmlacl. l reemlm:in, 0'Sulliv:m. Meliityre. Coiiipzignoiie, Rossi. Tobiii, liaye. Strock. l riemlm:m, Mellonnlcl, Lipton. l'nurlh Ii'nu'.' Mllrpliy. U'l,e:iry. lloulos. lialaifatais. Suef. Selioliiiek. lialents. l':il:ie:is. Morzuite. Bloom. llreyser. 'I'liornton, Rieei, .lorf-ss. l'iHh li'nu'.' lJ'l'intreiiioiit. Newzm. Meliean, 0'Connell. Zeytoonjizm. fliwssiiiziii. Dc-Sisto, llonalme. Caiiellos, llrivimlow. Greenberg, Ormond. Lrlh li'n11'.' Neistmlt. Welch. U'lJonnell. Hamlin, Walsh. Sort-lis, Levenson, l'n':izi1k:is. liiml- berg. ltosenstein, filJl'll0Il. Sl'l'1'7lffl li'nu'.' Temple. Polislmk. lieoinirwl. Pow, llaniels. lietteiiey, Sharps, Weintraub. IQJ C,-OM CM OFFICERS P1r.vir1'1'nI .....,........ ..,.. C iI'1ORGI2 MCI,AlYCZlIl.lN I'iw-Pn'.s-idmit .,... ............., P AUL Dia PAOLA 'l'n'n.v1m'1 '... ....,........ ..... R o BERT RITTIZNBURG S'f'1'grnr1t-at-Afnzs ..,... ........ M ICHAICL SRMANS Faculty Adz'i.rw '............. ....,....... M R. BARRY Serious, but he'll live. . ci- 'l'he Red Cross Club got its official start at Latin School in I949, but did not progress rapidly until it was recognized last fall. Since last year's inordinately large membership hindered the Club's activities, numbers this year were restricted to those who showed ac- tive interest. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Barry, this flourishing organization is constantly seeking ways in which to aid the Boston chap- ter of the Red Cross. The first few meetings were devoted to adjusting memberships and handling the or- ganization work generally. It did not take long. however. before the ofiicial business be- gan. One of the most encouraging things about the Club was the eager participation of the loyal members and the zealous accomplish- ments of the officers. These boys and Mr. Barry must be given credit for the vigor with which this year's club functioned. lwfxwl Ifuu- 11.1-71 lo Iflgllll NN :1xu1:111. liI'4'l'll. lloltlbt-1'g. ll11bi11sl4-111. Mr. l':11'1'oll, W1-1111 Y S11sS1'll, Sw:11'lz. ls-11-Z. 514-01111 I1'u11-J liulitz. liutz. lianguu. llilllllllltll. X11-lst-11. H1111-11b111'g:. Wootlsxvorlln. lim-11111-tt P ll:1b111. , I llfml ll,UlI'.' H1-:11'1l. l'111b-Z1-1'111:111. 5Illllll. l'l1ll'l1llltlll. lll'llSll'lll. lgllllll'l', lYlSlIlll1W. lJl'llli'4'l'. V114-1'lv1 l u141'll1 lfuu-5 C'11sl1111-1'. f'illl1'll. Sl:11'i11. iX11l4llll'Il. lil'l'LU'l', Nlllllllly. lioyml. S:11lo1'1lZ. l 1fH1 l1'1:n': .Xutlu-S, flute-S, l7:111i1-ls, liorll, lim-loroll' cien ce 'l'l11- Sl'lt'lll'l' Club ouu- mort- luis 1'111'1'i1-cl out its lJl'0g'l'Qllll ol lil1l'lllt'I'lIlg kxiowlvdgc of lJl'l'S1'IlI-lllly d1-v1-lop1111-11t and 11ppli1':1tio11 ol M-i1-11tili1' pl'lIlt'llJll'5. lilll7lIlStK'lIl has dclivvr- 1-cl Nl'Yl'l'2ll ll'1'llll'l'S on s11bj1-ch such us Atom- ic 'lllll'0l'yU. nBl'0XS'llillll Blow-1111-11t of Molv- K'lllK'5H, 1lllCl ulil'LlYy lN'z1t1-1 '. l7111'i11g llll' y1'Lll', Illilllf club Illi'llllJ1'I'S ll2lVl' u'o1'lu-ll Ull s1'i1-111'1- p1'oj1-1-15. This work has 1'11l111i1141t1-cl i11 ilu- 11111111111 I,z1ti11 Scllool Sci- l'Ill'l' l g1i1'. NllIIll5l'l'l'il AIIIIOIIQ tba- IJI'Ujl'l'l.5 sbowu ill this 1-xliibitiou wt-rc tl11- following: l5ol:11io11 ol' llt-uvy Wutcr. 1-xt1'z11'tio11 ol' Ll Lllllllllll Salt From L1-pidolitv O11-. A Study ol' Soups. A Study of Rovkc-ts, All Air-Stab bilim-cl Bout, M1-tul l'l11g'1'z1vi11g. M111111f111tt111'1- ol' Fllllllllg Sllllillllfll' A1-id. z111d Habits ol' cill2lllll'lt'OllS. Vllllk' !Ill'l'llllgS ol tlu- Sl'il'IlL'l' Club 11:111- lll'l'Il Vl'l'Y populgu' tliix YCLIIA and l1z1v1- lX'K'Il wt-ll 11111-11d1-d. 'l'l11- IIll'IIllll'I'5 l'llgi'l'ly took purt i11 liv1-ly clin1'11ssio11s ol' v111'io11s s1'i1-11tili1' 511bj1-cts. llllll' Club 1-xp1'1-sm-s its Ill2lllliS to Mr. Cur- roll for his sound udviu- :mud 1-l'li1'i1-11t spon- Mn-sl1ip. CML Ol FICl-IRS Pnwizlrzft ,.....,..... ..,.. l loin.-xx R1'111Ns'1'1-LIN l'z'u'-Pm-.1'1'dwr1t ..... .......... I ,1-:oN W1-31N1-111 Sl't'I'l'f11fJ '..,...... .,..... ....,.. I' I bw.-11111 Sossoiv 'l'I'l'Il.l'lH'f'I' ,.......,.................,. Il.-111111.11 Uo1.1m111i111: Ffimlfx' Al1Z'1',Yf'l '...... MR. F11,-xN1:1s P. C,x1111o1,1, HA drop will do it. First lifow fluff Io lfighllf l5vi'gvi', C'iisliiivi'. II2lIllPlll'g. M11 Tlionms. Sliaips. Orton, Morlivlil. vcond Roux' Sosslor, Clit-ss-I. Minion. lioloslny. Urlainwli. l.iininm-r. fhird Row: livrgvig Stzingzi. Smlovitz, Ilnytlvii, Lyons. .gziing OFFICERS I'n'.s'z'dvril .............. ..... l ioiziim' IQITTICNBURC I'iu'-Pn'.fi1lf'r1t ....... .,....,... I IICIIARD Smws Fnfulty Adz1i.w'r '....... ....,.. M R. 'IXIIOMAS Thu Ski Club has bvvn plziguvd in tht- last fvw yvzirs by tht- unusually snowlvss win- tm-rs that hzivc coinc upon Nvw England, :ind :is gi rvsult tht- prograin of tht- Club has bm-n sonivwhzit liniitvd. Group skiing partivs had to bt- oinittvcl from tht- sclit-mliilv. of coursv, :ind thx' popular and vll'c'c'tivt' lvzirn or brvak ll lag nivthod of snowicr wintvrs had to bc abandoned. ln- su-ad, tha- Club dvvt-lopcd ll program of in- forinul talks on clill'ci'c-lit zispt-cts of this niost intrivzitc' sport. Also. tht' inlrt-quvnt im-vtings wcrm' tzikvn up in part with thc' pi't'sz'iit:itioii of t'duc'zitionz1l and 1-xitm-rtziining niotion pic'- turvs of cxpcrt Europvnn :ind North Anwri- Can skivrs, The Club's strvngth and activity am- iivws- sm-ily liniitt-cl by that ficklviivss of tht- wvxitlivig and so thc oflicivrs and nivnibt-rs, in niziking plans for ncxt yczir, arc kvcping onv cya- on tlivir vnthusizisin :ind tht- othvr on thc' long- rzingc forcwzints. I'Iowt-vcr. if tht- conditions :irc fzivorablc-, tlivrt- will bv grvzit cloingx in thc Ski Club, 1'llll'.Qf lfuir flmfl In li'ighU.' l'l0l'jElUIll'. Joni-s. lizihin, liiippcrsle-iii. i':ig:gi:iiio. .lost-pli, tlolilmgs S4 wnil li'ou': Mr. Mairson, C:ii'p, Ucllcr. Wislinow. Milli-r. Jolinson, llolncrty, Simon, lNl:ll':llllN linplain. Mr. Dunn. Tliinl li'mz': Mr. Ifontziinc, Scgail, Lnnzillo. Mintz. Cuvailliiio, Silva-ig IA-111:11-lc, Urtlcr, 'l':ilIvl lmmn, Milano. l uu1'1li li'n11'.' Pairns. Siclml, Mycrs, Kirk. .xl'UIlSOIl. .Ki'onson, llvrliliy, l'owvi's. M1-i'lin, - wl V1 , , , 1 1'fll1 Nmr: Slzivin, l'ottcl', Roscnslcm, Ninth. hcils, luvcl. l,1lYlllllXY, l,lIltl:llll. tioltlvn. .N1.1'th 1t'uu'.' lm-viilwi-g, lxairp, Hxlmlm, llamicls, IlIm:in, lx:-lim-y. lloliicn. we .X46LI'6!U6tl'L6 With tht- pomp and dignity of 11 nicdicval coronzition. at ncw and mystic ordci' took its plncc :is thc school's lt-aiding inspirational lorcc. 'l'hc A.U.A. is dcdicaitcd to and tzikcs its inspiration from tht- most tranquil and in- dcpcndcnt gmimail which God put On thc ciirth for main to ohscrvcf--thc aardvark. linduction ccrcmonics wcrc ht-ld in Dcccm- hcr. Mcmhcrship in tht- organization dc- pcnds on the four Cll1.llltlt'S which bcst Chu- raictcrizc tht- Clulfs symholffdullncss, lazi- ncss, uglincss, und olfuctoiy cxccllcncc. In Addition to thc :ihovcmcntioncd dignitarics, scll-clcctcd ofliccrs includc Conrad Gcllcr, Proniincrit I'rol1mi'i.v,' Gcorgc Mzirzinis, Mz1.v- lwr CflIUl'li.t'ftJfJI1t'I' 5 .lost-ph YN'ishnow, Irlzpcrial 1 Iylmit: Alam Simon, Chicf Bcrllc: -lack Carp, llluxfrr Ant Hra1'11.' :md S-tuzirt Kaplan, Chicf Snijfcr. A cont of iirins was drawn up lun zizird- vnrk rzunpamt on ai ficld ol' fly's cycs and ht-u's knccsl zind thc Clulfs motto wus adop- tvd. l m'ic.v tnnruni I1 nmfrc anmln. l A fzicc only :1 mothci' could loyc j. 'l'hc cxcrciscs wcrc highlightcd hy Li closing ziddrcss hy thc Wisc Old :Xurdvzirk on 'l'hc Azirdvurk in :Xincricain l,itci'ntui'c . which hc illustrzitcd with stmiplcs from his grcut lihrzirx' of anni- zvzrkiaria. i It is hopcd that thc socicty's inllucncc lor lt-ss activity :md morc indolcncc in school zifluirs will continuc to grow. OFFICERS Grand Snow! ,....,,..,....,......,., 'losiami -IUIINSON Lord High iYIIA'IIl. ..,... .,,.. X N',xiuu1:N Mi1,i.i-:R .S'i'z'1'f'ta1'z'c.v 'l'iioMAs IJOIIIQRTY si Siiixiiviliia FIQRRIS, '50 ll'i.v1' Old Aam'z'arli'. ,...... NIR. PIIILII' lXfIAiisoN Posss-ssors ol' promincnt prohostis uaica rganizafiond Music has always been an important part of Latin School life. The school maintains three branches in its musical endeavors which are traditionally at the top of the high schools of the city in quality and energy of activity. The Band, first of all, did its service to the School during the colorful English-Latin Football game, different school exercises, and Prize Drill Day. Mr. Fortunato Sordillo and Captains Herbert Furash and Michael Horvit did a grand job this year in presenting a well-trained and talented organization. The Drum and Bugle Corps, under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Donovan, performed its traditional function with credit on the day of the colorful competitive Schoolboy Parade, when it emerged victorious in the competition for the best schoolboy Drum and Bugle Corps. Lastly, but very important, the School maintains an orchestra for the students who are interested in classical music and the play- ing of symphony instruments. In the per- formances, the orchestra showed itself so tal- ented that many of the members were selec- ted for the All-Boston High School Symphony Orchestra. OPCA26 tfa 156 QFLLHQ 0116! Carlo gand ri Warren K. Vantine Studio, Inc. 2 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS 7 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. T 0 P S Y ' S BOYLSTON 81 WASHINGTON STREETS OW JS funder The Confinenfolj 3oufAern grief! CAicLen Somefhing fo Gow .fdgouf LET'S ALL MEET AT TOPSY'S AFTER THE FAREWELL HU. 2-2855 Llberfy 2-3572 I I STY DEvonshire 8-8033 .911 godfon ifzi E. RRBURN INC. soo SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. 3,766 Al' LE - SERVICE - SANITATION JOHN DOOLEY Prom Photographer U b 20-2-3621 Steuben Restaurant 144 Boylston Street, Boston Steuben Vienna Room Opens at 5 P.M. SHOWS NIGHT BASILE SL COMPANY General Building Contractors 38 BASILE STREET, ROSLINDALE, MASS. ZISKEND COMPANY Dis+ribu+ors of sAsnAN and BLESSING Soda Fountains 70 I BEACON ST. BOSTON MARCIELLO BROS. DISTINCTIVE JEWELERS 33 COURT ST. BOSTON make our mark, Undergrad Shop, where We major in mantailored apparel styled to the tastes and physiques of the Prep and High School crowd! I S SPRINGFIELD IZ HARTFORD ZZ BROCKTON UNDERGRAD SHOP BOSTON PROVIDENCE 1: WORCESTER SHARAFS - Blue H111 Bowladrome BLUE HILL AVE., MATTAPAN A Good Place To Eai' TUNE IN NORM PRESCOTT HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. W U R IL SHIELDS ELECTRIC COMPANY Radios - Jewelry - Appliances - Gif+s - Television - Silver I53- I 57 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON Furniture Division 65 FRANKLIN STREET Gorber's Drivers Are Good Drivers GARBER'S AUTO SCHOOLS Brookline - Wc1l+l1om - Dorcl1es+er - Non+oslce+ BLS '3I LOngwood 6-ZIOO Upfown i+s fhe LPERT'S Hu 'i:iii:1gg,i5ES? 'YS Furn fe Next to Symphony Hall 30, CENTRE STREET Weekdays-9 o.m. Io midnife JAMAICA PLAIN so, MASS. Sundays-I Io I I p.m. Downfown ifs +l'1e JACK CARP Boncl Bowling 8: Billiarcls Candids 25 Tables-30 Cancllepin Alleys I0 Tenpin Alleys for 6I5 WASHINGTON ST. LIBER Opposite RKO Theatre CHARLES Ed DAVID Clofbiers NORTH STATION BUILDING BOSTON, MASS SCHOLASTIC IIIEWELERS INC. Official Jewelers ' of the Class of 1951 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Printers of Prize Winners Ni' X J u m , xyxx . fa 155'-'s.-iii' x .Q .-sr? W -xefn X ev ,. xpsqul A it . ylxxgt wg fr tv? f3'TV,' Fri, Y-wife fir' .bs-EM Qzfi- ,wir--e5g,Z,?5?k,:r.1w - meraf1ewM2Qff ' krsfm+:Kf?iwf'3i?:,vd ,S 'rfrwixfaffrfiri 'i'-M'-'5':1d'2'Z7 J ' l,u'wr-'e'. J- fn' he EATON PRESS, Inc. ANDREW J. TORRIELLI, PHD. 17 SPRING STREET WATERTOWN, MASS. mwugfmm- manning-:-,,v mmsnwmmmsn :M wwr.nuf.,1.1: mu.-mm F 2 E 5 12 L L E E E PE x I N. ff 5 r- -, -., , 3. A 'ff' ,--. ,.,v ... . .-xi, f' , ' ' A , 'jf-5 -J- ' ,N V.. ..l.-ffl: , ' -wr-1, , 55- ,,,.. - , F, - H3 E Q -g,,,.. WL ,. -fxgx,-.. , I -EQ1.fg,gL: . V