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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1954 volume:

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Pennypacker, in recognition and appreciation of their sincere efforts to maintain and to perpetuate the traditions of the Boston Latin School. GEORGE LEONARD McKIM l'ir dileclzfsxirnux ab omnibus lleadlnaster at B.L.S. from 1918 to 1951. Beginning July l, becomes Professor of Edu- cation and Coordinator of Secondary School Program at Boston College . . .Besides in Jamaica Plain . . . Graduated from B.L.S., i918 . . . Degrees: Boston College-A.B., NM., l'Id.lNl., l.L.B .... Married . . . Private in the li. S. Army f World War l: Captain, ll. S. Army. World War ll . . .Taught at Dorchester High School, English High School, and Jeremiah IC. Burke High School . . . Hob- bies: goll' and bridge . . . Advice to students: Get wisdom, and, with all thy getting, get understanding. THOMAS RUSTON PENNYPACKER Hr supimzlixsirrzzzs crudilissimusquef' Taught French at B.L.S. 1922-l95t . . . Be- sides in Newport, B. l .... Graduated from Cambridge Latin tl9l2J . . . Degree: Harvard A.B .... Married: 'l'wo boys, two girls... Captain, ll. S. Navy Ctionnnunications oflicer and radar expertl . . . llobbies: lishing, hunt,- ing, flying, radar communications, adult edu- cation ..., , Xdvice: Play at everything as hard as you can. Aim high, and believe your- sell' capable ol' great things. GEORGE L. MCKIM HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE None of us knows what is ahead. The important thing is to use today wisely and well, and face tomorrow eagerly and cheerfully and with the certainty that we shall be equal to what it brings. During the past four or six years you have used your today wisely and well. You had the good sense to enroll in a school that was and is famed for its rugged course of study and for its insistence upon hard work and successful accomplishment. You did not choose the easier wayg you deliberately registered in a school that tried and tested you as you will never be tried and tested again. To face tomorrow eagerly and cheerfully is not going to be easy. There are those who say we live in an Age of Fearg and that the future is filled with peril to our Country and to us as in- dividuals. On the international horizon is the scourge of Communismg on the national level is the fear of a coming business recession or something worse. Yet, it must always be remembered that every age has had its prophets of doom. In every era men have warned of disasters to comeg but the stout-hearted always faced the tomorrow eagerly and cheerfully and with the certainty that they would be equal to what it brought. You, too, will be equal to whatever the future has in store for you and for your country. I need not remind you that all the boys who entered this school with you are not graduating when you graduate. Some dropped out because of poor healthg others because they did not have the will to study, and some because they did not have the intellect required to do our work. They were tried and found wanting. You have been tried and found worthy. Never forget that fact. In the days ahead you will encounter periods of discouragement and frustration. There will be times when you will be tempted to settle for something less than the ultimate success for which you had planned. On such occasions, recall your days at the Latin School. If you could persevere and succeed here, there is no problem too difficult to be attacked and solved in the years to come. I cannot emphasize this point too strongly. Never again, in your whole life, will you be tested as you have been tested here. Occasionally, boys or their parents ask me for the secret of success. Would that I knew the infallible answer to the question! When pressed for a reply, I state that the secret of success is to be ready for opportunity when it comes. Need I elaborate on how one is to be ready for opportunity? We anticipate that all you boys will enter college next fall, and that after college you will plan to enter one of the professional schools. Your opportunities will be many, but do not neglect to prepare yourselves to meet them on the most favorable terms. As you and l are about to leave the Latin School and to enter upon new careers, may I urge you always to make God a part of your lives and your careers. Constantly keep in mind the Biblical quotation: - Unless the Lord build the house, they labor in vain who build it. I FACULTY ..... SENIORS ...... ACTIVITIES ..... ATHLETICS ..... ORGANIZATIONS CONTENTS FOREWORD From its colonial beginning as a few small settlements on the cold, Indian-infested shore of the Atlantic, the United States has been guided along the road of might and prosperity by men whose courageous and unselfish thoughts and actions have kept back the destructive forces that have beset her. No small con- tributor to the ranks of these men has been our Alma Mater, for, since her founding in 1635, as the nation's first public school, Boston Latin School has given to the country scores of leaders who have served on the battlefields, in the legislatures, in the halls of justice, and in the schools and hospitals. As history has emerged from one period into the next, our alumni have ever displayed the noble qualities which are even now, three hundred years later, associated with the graduates of Latin School. As we record the history of the Class of 1954 in the Liber Aclorum, we shall show how, in each period of the history of our country, the men of B.L.S. have met and faced the national crises. We shall illustrate the unselfish devotion of these men to their country, their world, and their God. We of the graduating class express the hope and the prayer that in some future time the deeds performed by the men of our ranks may be looked upon with the same pride with which we regard the accomplishments of the graduates whose names adorn these pages. L9 QIAYQ' IE X 'fs 'J 4 , 'sf r a t r 1 ii , Qu A ui' wx N T- . l 1, O 1 Q A-Y x X XXENX 0 I xx Y I ff, ' 'Q fx E I ' -Q 'wc , ,D RM, CCLGNIAL PERIOD lfrmn lihv lirst pvrnmnvnt Culmlizutioll of Nnrlh :Xnwrivn in thc sixteenth century until the eve of tho Revolution. lhv vuliunl svtllvrs had to contvnd wil,h harsh PIPIIIPIHS of nature' and tho U'02if?il1'I'y of' natives. 890211189 of thvir dvtvrnlinutinn, the-y wvrv uhlv to oslnhlish infant businesses and the beginnings of za prolilalmlv trndv. ln Llwsv dilfirult times. the Colonisls Lurnvd for ndvic'v. c'olnI'orl,. and leadership to the prominent men of Lhv svlillvrnvnls. under whosv Q'llid2lIlCP tho fortunes of thv Colonivs turnvrl fronl hlvalx pruspvvts ol' SlilI'Vi1t-i0ll Lo the rosy futurv of El svlf'-supporting nation. ISP FACULTY JOHN HULL, Class of 1635 Born in Boston in 1624, John Hull attended the first session of Boston Latin School, which Schoolmaster Philemon Parmont had undertaken to conduct in his own home. John Hull was the first mint-master of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and the wealth he accumu- lated enabled him to become the business leader of the settlement and a great patron of trade. C OTTON MATHER Flaw of 1669 A freshman at Harvard College at the age of 12 in 16TAl, Cotton Mather prepared to follow the path his father had taken in the ministry. Fully aware of the danger of letting the Royal Government assume un- reasonable powers. Mather was a leader of the revolt against cruel Governor Andros. He was also one of the few calm, compassionate persons who tried to prevent the burning of witches in Salem. JOHN LEVERETT, Class Qf 1669 After completing his education, John Leverett entered the field of politics. His rapid rise to the posi- tion of Speaker of the House in the Massachusetts legislature raised him high in the public esteem. In 1707, he was elected President of Harvard College, where he instituted needed reforms. -l9l CURRICULUM THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department has two related functions in the training of students. The efficient use of the language for the commlniication of information and ideas is essential for success in any desired profession in later life. ln the courses in linglish. therefore, the stall' assists all students to develop skill in written and oral expression. ln writing or speaking, individual assist- ance is available to those who are especially interested. .Nfter a few years, most students can notice the improvement in their speed and elliciency in other subjects, owing to the excellent background which English masters have given them. The second function of English teaching at the Latin School is to contribute to the liberal education of all students through required courses in literature. The purpose of the courses is to teach students how to read for the values which great writers have, in works of lasting worth, contributed toonr way of life. THE LATIN AND GREEK DEPARTMENT llnder the able direct.ion of Mr. Hopkinson, the Latin and Greek Department enjoyed another successful year in carrying on the teaching of the classics. In 1635, when Boston Latin School was founded. the study of Latin and Greek was essential. Then, as now, the knowledge of the humanities was realized as essential to a well-bred rnan. The past year has proved to be no exception. From Ritchie's First Steps to Virgil, and from White's Greek Grammar to Homer, all of the boys at B.L.S. have given their close attention to the language of ancient Rome and Greece. Everybody at the school hopes that the classical language de- partment will reign for many more years as successfully as it has during 1953-5-I. THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT With vivacious Mr. Levine at the helm, another year passed, with the French Department carrying on its wonderful work. From the works of DeMaupassant down to the pronunciation of Ie crayon., the able group of masters have turned out another group of potential ambassadors and interpreters. The brilliant French Department has done an amazing job in training the boys of B.L.S. in a language which is still spoken. Although some may never study the language after secondary school, the romantic French will never be forgotten. Good luck to Mr. Levine and his able corps. 1l10l THE GERMAN DEPARTMENT Any boy willing to put a little faithful study here into the German language will be rewarded not only by an exceptionally high mark in the College Board Exam, but also by a thorough background of German, which will prove useful in the years to come. Starting with the famous Elementary -t00 , a boy will work his way through an ever-increasing deluge of word and verb sheets until, in his senior year, he is given the opportu- nity to hear, via the medium of Mr. Yan Steenbergens phono- graph, German spoken by a real, true-to-life Deutscher. Nleanwhile, of course, he is acquiring a minute knowledge of tlerman grammar and construction. For a tinal word, one has merely to use this oft-repealed phrase of the head of the de- partment: Die Cherman period xhould pe doupledf' THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT 'lihought by many boys the most interesting of all subjects, history has been well-treated in the past year. From the Pale- olithic Age to Charlemagne, and from the Age of lixploration to the liisenhower administration, the llistory Department has brought Io the boys the background of social progress. All boys, except those in Classes ll and lll, have taken history this past year. Although many have grumbled about the heavy assignments, we feel safe in assuming that they all enjoyed the fascinating courses drawn up by Mr. Pearson and his statf. May the llistory Department. enjoy many more years of interesting work. TIIE MATHENIATICS DEPARTNTENT The ltlathematics Department takes pains tal to make math- ematics an elfective practical tool for all students, especially for those who have elected the M.l.T. preparatory course, which covers more advanced phases of the subject: and tbl to furnish a sound foundation for further study in pure or applied tields. Certainly the solution of many seemingly unrelated problems demands a mastery of basic mathematical principles. liase and conlidence in the solution of such problems come only with constant practice. The Department strives to meet both of these needs, first, by insisting on precision and accuracy in written work: and, secondly, by cultivating classroom dis- cussion of theory and practical application thereof. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT To the stall' of the Science Department falls the responsibility of introducing students to the fundamentals and basic prin- ciples. Throughout the course emphasis is placed on the devel- opment of scientilic thinking, methods, theorems, and tech- niques. Ample opportunity to develop initiative and latent skills is presented in laboratory projects. Chemistry and physics are presented by an excellent faculty, most of whom have been with us for more than twenty years. The classes are both educational and entertaining. Modern laboratories, com- plete with the best of materials and apparatus, give the student preparation which will be invaluable in college. -till Our Faculty ICNULISII lll'Il',-Kli'l'Nll'IN'l' First Huw: Mc-ssrs. l ir1r1.0'K4-1-ll-, Marsun. I.. Mvifurlliy. lrnns fllmnll. llussu. N.-xill. f lll'Il'lll '41 Ili ' Nl I l'u'k'ml Nxvrx 'lxnlul' lXl'lll dX Nlwlrm Nl'N'un'n n .a. . .1-uni 1ns:.vsas... N. ,. .U . xl 4. . .. 4... Nullixzm. lla-xws. Flu-vlmn. k'I'lN XXI! Ulililflli lll'II'.-kIl'l'Ml'IN'l' Firsl Row: N11-ssrs. 1Ylirim-n.fflvury.U'Callahan.Hopkinson Qllellfllll.Sullixzm.0'Dunnvll. lim-ho, Dolan. S4-1-nml Row: Nh-ssrs. Millvr. Parlridgv. l,m'k4'. Dm-slnund. Connors, Hi.-Imrds. M1-Curlhy. Suk:-5. 4131 Our Facult MA'l'III4IMA'l'llIS DI-Il'AR'l'NlEN'l' First Row: Mvsws. ilrvvllllnlgv, KI:-in, lThl'4'UlillIl. Dolrbyn. Dovmvy flflvlln. Kuzuduy. llrvlsvh. Hillwrl. S01-ond Row: Mvssrs. lJ,Allll'IiU, Hvllllvssvy. M. VYm'im-rl. M1'l,u1lgllliIl. 1falll'rvy. llvxsvs. Lynvh. lllS'l'0R Y IDl'Il'.-K RTM ENT First Row: Mvssrs. Gordon, Godfrey, Pvarson fllerulj, Nvlllzolil Murphy. Barry. Second Row: Mvssrs. Aw-ry. Dulwrty, Bergen, Phcvny, Burton, Powc-rs, Hosvnthal. 41131 Cur Faculty MUNI-INN IANGI .MSE llEl'AIl'l'Nll'IN'l' W , , First Row: Mvssrs. Tzlvlur. H4 rdnn, J. W1-im-rl. Yam Stvvrllwrgvll ClIl'lllI.':l'l'IIHlIln. lmx im Cllvful. l rr'r1r'llJ. lfilzllofzalmi. M1'GuHin. Sc-coml Iinw: M1-ssrs.ZnIl. Ya-xsnmn. NI. xxl'iIH'l U'I,vzu'5. Svully. l unluim'. Clark. S1IlI'lNlIl4I llIil'AlC'l'Nll-1N'l' First Row: Nlvssrs. Sll1'H.f:!ll'l'Ull C IIPINIJ,VIVIIUIIIDSUH,II0l'kill2'4'I'. Sm-rnml Row: Nlvssrs. lmrd. Axvry. Boylan. llnwws. 1141 Our Facult l'llYSllIAl, I'IlllC.-'k'l'l0N DEl'AR'l'MEN'l' Firsl Huw: M1-ssrs. 'I'hunms. lfitzllvruld. LCDII Cannon, Mr. l'nt,tvn. Second Row: Messrs. lirm-mmn. Fivlmling. W. Nlc'l1zu'thy. Cl Ill.-KNCE llEl'AR'l'Ml'IN'l' First Row: Messrs. Dunn, Mcliim, Kama Second Row: Mvssrs. Mahan. Mcl.uug:hlin Nvxillv. 1151 x WX 7, , I :HW 5 WW 6?1'ff4 I lil' l,,.' N ' g -'-s'u-- .-'0 ' to N ,W ' ' rt i,f MN x.?f?,,.:-Q Q 47.1 - N x i 45? -Lis. f Holm, REVCDLLITIONARY PERIOD Tho linglisll liovvrnnwnt. in dire' nvvrl ol' init-waist-cl wvvlllw, imposvd an numlwr ol' unjust lznxvs on llw fXl1wl'ic'ull volonivs. .Ns tlwy worm' ul1l'c'pI'vsvlltivcl In lj2lI'll2llll0lIl. tlw fi0lUIlISlS lc-ll ilu- linglish impositions worn unjust acts ol' El llioughtlvss tyrant. Ilndvr tllo inlluonvo and l0ilfl4'I'SlIlIlUlltl llllllllll'l'0l'lIlPll who saw lllf'llilllgl'l'Ul' linglund's vvvr-Liglltoning grip on Lllv colonivs, thc- .Mlu'l'if'mls unitvd amd dclivd king Gvorgv lll. A bloody war t'IlSllPfl in wliicll lllv poorly oqnippod Colonials linally llltllltlg'0Cl to 0lll,Ill2lll0llVPI' the- liritisll und ullied Ill0I'C0ll2iI'y troops. Thus the thirtvon colonivs svt their coursv as an united and imlopomloilt nation. l 16l SE ICR SAMUEL ADAMS, Class Qf 1729 Born of socially prominent parents, Samuel Adams attended Latin School, which was then under the guidance of John Lovell. After graduation, he managed his f'ather's brewery until the Revolution. A promi- nent member of the Sons of Libertyu, Adams was one of the foremost proponents of states' rights in the country. JOHN HANCOCK, Class cy' 1745 The son of the richest Boston merchant of the eight- eenth century, John Hancock set out to follow his falher's steps in the business world. After the British had burned one of his ships and he had been unjustly accused of smuggling, John Hancock became the sworn foe of the crown. As the President of the Continental Congress and Governor of Massachusetts, he was a prime factor in throwing off' the British yoke and helping the llnited States overcome post-war difficulties. HENRY KNOX, Class of 1716 A soldier from the age of eighteen, Henry Knox soon acquired a proficiency for the tactical art. He became a close friend and adviser to George Washington and played a vital part in the battles of Trenton and Brandywine. At the close of the war, Henry Knox was made our first Secretary of War. 4171 Ei --5 .K . ,. an ,' Q W- -HSP 5555 W ! . .M.-.kw.,.. .....-.....,,.,X...M.,.0...,.W ..n.h....4..,x...v....,...,..z..Q...a...-v.,u.5-Q.vc++q.f 4191 -Q- CLASS OFFICERS Sulxo CSa'rr1'lnry-'l'r1fus11rPrH, IA'Xilll' 4lvllf'l'-I,I'!'Sl.4f!'ll',, Hcmssy fl'r1-xi1I4'r:lB. Str-luhins KVM'- I,f'!'Sl'llt'lll J. CLASS COMMITTEE Firsl Row: 'l'ul'4-, Ilasiutis ffflllllflllllll D. Uoolvy, Conway. SN-mul Row: Durkin. l rv1'1lnnm llnss. 1301 Class President's Message We are, at long last, approaching the goal of every Latin School boy - the presentation of diplomas on graduation night. On a night - our nigh! - in June, before an assembly of friends and relatives, we shall be formally recognized as graduates. T hat evening, which we shall never forget, marks the beginning of a new era in our lives. Our education at Latin School is not an end in itself g it is merely a means to further the end - namely, self-betterment. Learning alone has little value unless we apply our knowledge to the problems that face us. Our careers at Latin School have taught us to think in a world that sorely needs young men who can and will think. Life is but a series of circumstances and decisions. One of the greatest decisions that we have had to make is that which concerns our choice of careers. Let us all hope and pray that we have made a wise decision and that we shall be able to realize our ambitions. No matter what our individual choices may have been, we shall all meet again in the future. Our plans for the future may be uncertain because of the troubled times in which we live. Whatever the future holds for us must not deter us from the task of bettering ourselves and, as a result, bettering our nation. The United States is only as strong as its citizens. We, as citizens of tomorrow, must prove our strength to the world. On this occasion we wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the unselfish manner in which the members of the Faculty have devoted themselves to the task of preparing us for our roles in the world. To all the many friends and relatives who have borne with us during the past few years we express our appreciation. To Mr. McKim, who has always been a friend, we convey our deepest thanks for his untiring efforts on our behalf. We also invite him to consider himself an honorary member of the Class of 1954. We, therefore, as a Class, resolve to face life, strengthened by the fact that we are Latin School graduatesg and, as such, we have a duty to our school and our country. John Boussy -l21l- 30I MAX LEVINE 4 Chiswick Rd. Brighton Class of '07 : won the Franklin Medal Harvard 'llg graduate work U. of Chicago - Graduate School '15 U. of Grenoble '22-'23 B.U. '26: A.M. Middlebury, Vt. - French Summer Dean of Class VI, School French Club Hobart College '11-'15 Swimming, bowling, billiards Harvard Summer School '30-'31 Traveling: annual trips in sllnmer to Here 1915 - present Europe '23-'32 . Advice to students: Any boy with a Latin School diploma is able lo qualify in any position whalsoeverf This year finds 301, as usual, a strong contender for Arrow shirts and shoes. Several interesting sights are to be seen in 301. Of course, the boys of 301 are besieged by a group of in- dividuals called masters In 124, a jocund Latin teacher - O'Callahan, by name - is never quite certain as to whether the door should be open or shut . . . Room 306 contains a gay ex-wrestler, Mark Russo, whose favorite expressions are, Are you looking for an education - you boobs? and Take it down, don't look at mel . . . Mr. Carroll, another of our instructors, can be heard to say, Speak up to almost any class. Supreme agony reigns, however, when Sir Francis says, with a snarl, Take out a piece of paper. . . . Mr. Pearson surely is among 30l's most colorful. Facts and reasons are of the essence in 208. Surprise tests are not quickies g they are short quizzes. Theilast of 301's teachers, but surely not the least important, is Mr. Levine. He watches carefully over his stalwarts, and, of course, his A pporler sheets. Mr. Levine, it must be said, is the school's foremost celebrity and must be commended on a job well done for the class of '54, Seymour Goldwyn Class Scribe NICHOLAS ABDELAHAD Nick Abbey Boston University Great is he who does noi lose his ehild's mind. Entered Class IV from the Robert Gould Shaw School. Fidelity Prize IIg Camera Club Ig Highway Safety Club II: Bowling Club lg , 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. PAUL RICHARD BRASS Experience makes us wise. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. French Club II, Ig Register Business Stall' I: Greek Club III, II, Ig Chairman of Activities Comm. Ig Bowling Team II, Ig Yearbook Comm. Ig Junior Prom Comm. llg Class Banquet Comm. Ig Lunchroom Marshal Ilg National Honor Society Ig Junior Achievement I, Pres. Ig 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. lst Regt. 4221 --1--,W IRWIN CHAFETZ NLC. Tufts Throw physics lo the hounds - I 'll have none of il. Entered Class VI from the Emily Anna Fifield School. Basketball Vg French Club II, Ig Modern History Club II, Latin Club I5 Bowling Club Ilg Corridor Patrol IVg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. JAMES HUBERT CLARK Jim Holy Cro s This is a loyal hearl, a spirit brave. Fidelity Prize III: Track IIIg Chess Club IIg French Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Junior Achievement Ig 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. ELLIOT DORFNIAN Elia Harvard Thou living ray of inlelleclual fire! Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School. Aviation Club lIIg French Club ll: Program Comm. Ilg Latin Club II, Pro- gram Comm. IIg Modern History Club Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Poetry Appreciation Club lg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. LEWIS SIMON FREEDMAN Lew Harvard My height is my might. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Modern Prize V13 Fidelity Prize Vg Track Team Asst. Manager III: Chess Club V, IV, IIIQ French Club II, Ig Modern History Club Ig Stamp Club VI, V, IVQ Bowling Club II, Ig Greek Program Comm. II, I 3 Ofiice Messenger III, II, National Honor Society Ig Speaker at Special Assembly IIg Class Ban uet Comm. Ig Farewell Prom Comm. Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig 2nd cLieut. Corr. Patrol. BARRY ALAN GERSIN Fritz Harvard Words are for women, deeds for men. Entered Class IV from the Frank V. Thompson School. Chess Club III, II, Glee Club II, Highway Safety Club IIQ Model Crafts Club IVg Science Fiction Club IIIQ Trick Drill Team IIQ Color Guard II3 Captain lst Co. lst Regt. l23l ANTHONY PETER GIORDANO Tony 'LGio Harvard Charm us, oralor, till the lion looks no larger than the cat. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, Classical Prize V, IV3 Modern Prize VI, II: Fidelity Prize III, Special Declamation Prize Vg Special Debating Prize III: Chess Club IIIg Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Sec. Ig G. L. S. Senior Playg French Club II, I, Program Stall' Ig Modern History Club Ig Greek Club ll, l, Program Comm. Ig Bowling Club Ig Declamation VI-Ig National Honor Society II, I, Tutor I, Oflice Assistant V-Ilg Good Will Dinner lg Radio-TV Workshop Ig Defense Stamp Salesman Ig Class Day Comm. Ig Capt. lst Co. 2nd Regt. SEYMOUR GEORGE GOLDWYN Sam Goldie Harvard Away with him, awrg with him: he speaks Latin. Entered Class VI from the Sarah 'reenwood School. Track III: Chess Club IV, lIIg French Club II, I, Program Comm. Ig Modern History Club I, Vice-Pres. Ig Register Stall' Ilg Greek Club III, II. I, Program Comm. Ig Bowling Club II, I: National Honor Society lg Class Banquet Comm. Ig Corridor Patrol III, II, I. GEORGE ARTHUR HASIOTIS Harvard Greek To know how to hide one's ability is a great skill. Entered Class VI from the Dwight School. Football II. Ig Track IV, III, II, Baseball II. Ig French Club lg Modern His- tory Club Ig Greek Club Ill, II, Ig Junior Prom Comm. Ilg Victory Dance Comm. Ig Class Day Comm. Chairman Ig Mid-Winter Comm. Ig Class Ban- quet Comm. Ig Senior Prom Comm. Ig Class Comm. Chairman Ig 2nd Lieut. lst Co. 2nd Rgt. JAMES GEORGE HIRTLE Jim Harvard Nothing is more annoying than a tardy friend. Entered Class IV from the Clarence R. Edwards School. French Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Coin Club IVg Chief Tardy Moni- tor II, Ig 2nd Lieut. Ist Co. 2nd Regt. ROBERT LEO HOMSY Tom Harvard They're 'ealous of us! Entered Class VI from the Thomas Gardner School. Herald Sipelling Bee Contest IV, French Pronunciation Prize Ilg French Club III, II, , Vice-Pres. Ig Music Appreciation Club I, Program Comm. Ig 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. 'l24l MELVIN KAHN Mel Harvard The tree Qf knowledge is not his tree of life. Entered Class IV from the Oliver Wendell Holmes School. Classical Prize lllg German Club lg Modern History Club Ig Red Cross llg Lunchroom Marshal Ilg Cheer Leader Ig National Honor Society Il, lg lllutorl Ig Defense Stamp Salesman Ig Corridor Patrol ll: 2nd Lieut. Corr. atro . RALPH EDWARD KARDON Harvard A true student of I1 istor and a sharer of lite. Entered Class Vl from the Harriet A. Eialdwin School. Classical Prize Vg Modern Prize VIQ French Club ll. Program Comm. lg Modern History Club I: Greek Club III, II: Activities Comm. Ig National Honor Society lg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. JOHN BRADFORD KENT Publius Fo Brad Augustana Go where glory awaits thee. Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School. Hockey III, Ilg Highway Safety Club Ill. II, Ig Science Club ll, lg Bowling Club Il. Ig Class Day Comm. Ig Junior Achievement II, Vice-Pres. llg Corridor Patrol llg 2nd Lieut. lst Co. 2nd Regt. JAMES JOSEPH KILLALEA Jim J.J. Holy Cross Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday. Entered Class IV from the Washin ton Irving School. Tennis lVg Soccer III. IIQ Camera Club IV: Music Appreciation Club IV, III: Junior Achievement Pres. Ilg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. ROBERT HUGH LANDRY GGB0b99 Spell well. if you can. Entered Class IV from the St. Ambrose School. Spelling Medal III: Bowling Club Ig 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. Northeastern -l 25 I- F l ARIWIANDO FRANK LoCONTE The Count Harvard Diligence has its own just rewards. Entered Class IV from the Lewis School. Fidelity Prize IIg Tennis II, I, Mana erg French Club II, I, Program Comm. Ig Bowling Club Ilg Trick Drill Team Ilg lst Serg. lst Co. lst Regt. BARRY MINSKY B.A. Harvard Calm as a cradle's child in dreamless slumber bound. Entered Class VI from the Dudley School. Modem Prize Vg Approbation Prize Vg Music Appreciation Club III-I, Co- Ehairman oli Program Comm. Ig Boston Herald Spelling Bee III: 2nd Lieut. orr. Patro . BURTON IRVING MINSKY Burt B.I.', Brandeis You must lose the fly to catch the trout. Entered Class VI from the Dudle School. Camera Club Pres. Ig Dramatics Vlg French Club IIQ Meteorology Club III: Delegate to Mass. Boys' State IIg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. RICHARD OWEN NEVILLE Dick Harvard Living from hand to mouth. Entered Class IV from the St. Gregory's School. Modern Prize IVQ Classical Prize III: Fidelity Prize IIQ French Club II, I, Secretary Ig National Honor Societ II. I, Tutor I: Corridor Patrol Ilg Boston Herald Spelling Bee Semi-finalist Ilflg lst Lieut. Stall. DONALD JERALD ORKIN Don Harvard But by the barber's razor best subdued. Entered Class IV from the Frank V. Thompson School. Fidelity Prize IVQ Track IIIg Bowlin IIg German Club II, Ig Modem History Club Ig Literary Club IIQ Science Igction Club II5 Junior Achievement Ilg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. fl26l- T .--' -wmuglgvw-' -'rf--'J '- rr -'-rnwnq ROBERT GEORGE PAQUETTE Bob Beep Boston College A Frenchman - easy, debonair, brisk. Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. Grinnel Award Ig French Pronunciation Prize II: Track IV, III, IIg Cross Country IV, IIIQ French Club II, Ig Trick Drill Team II, Ig Lunchroom Mar- shal Ilg Cheer Leader Ig Goodwill Dinner Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig Corridor Patrol IV, IIQ lst Lieut. Ist Co. 2nd Regt. STEPHEN ANTHONY PATERNA Steve Pat Boston College His worth is warrant for his welcome. Entered Class VI from the Eliot School. Soccer Ig Camera Club Chairman Ig French Club Ig Literary Club III: Lunch- room Marshal Ilg Junior Achievement Ilg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. I JOHN ANDERSON PHINNEY Harvard Among lhem. but nol one of them. Entered Class VI from the Thomas N. Hart School. Approbation Prize V, IV, IIIg Classical Prize III: Music Appreciation Club HI, II, Vice-Pres. Ig National Honor Society II, I, Tutor Ig 2nd Lieut. Corr. atro . BENJAMIN RAPOPORT Sonny Ben Tufts The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. Entered Class IV from the William Blackstone School. - Individual Manual of Arms Competition Award IIIQ German Club II, Ig Register Business Staff II, Ig Science Club II, Ig Bowlin Club Ig Aardvarks Ig Trick Drill Team II, Ig Cheer Leader Ig Yearbook Stall Ig 2nd Lieut. lst Co. lst Regt. EDWARDS ARTHUR ROBBINS Ed Harvard Music is well said lo be the speech of angels. Entered Class VI from the Henry Lee Higginson School. Classical Prize Vg French Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ilg Music Agprecia- tion Club VI-II, Pres. Ig Orchestra III-Ig Soloist Assembly Hall II, Ig orridor Patrol Ilg Boston Public School Symphony Orchestra VI-IV, Soloist Vg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. 4271 HENRY JAMES ROBINSON Hank Robbie Bowdoin Nalure nuule him. then broke Hue IIIUIIIS, liutcrcd Class IV from the Princv School. Art. Club lVg Ccrman Club lg Bowling: Club I: Mctcorology Club IV: Cradu- tion llshvr ll: 2nd lticut. Corr. Patrol. ARNULII EIYYVARII SAFFER Aruic Harvard 1 om noi in llze roll of common IIIPILN lintcrcd Class Vl from thc Andrcxx Jackson School. Classical Prizc Vl. V: Camcra Club lll. ll. Sgt. at Arms l: Cllcss Club YQ Highway Safcty Club lll: Modcrn llistory Club I: Music Apprcciation Club Vl: Poctry Club Vl. V: Rowling: Club ll: ltunchroom Marshal Il: Corridor Patrol ll, I: Farcwcll Prom Comm. ln 2nd l.icut. Corr. Patrol. JOSEPH ANTHONY STEPIIEN SALYO Jvc Tufts lf you know llze value QflIlUI1P'V. Iry lo borrow from him. lintcrcd Class Vl from thx' Samucl Adams School. Allprobation Prizm' IV: Football ll. l: Track Vl. V. IV, lll: Colt' IV: Nlvtcor- ology Club lll: Rcy Club l. Svcrvtary lg Crcvk Club ll. Program Comm. l: Sccrutary-Trcasuror ol' thc Scnior Class: National llonor Socicty I: Nlid- Wintcr Dance Comm. ll. l: Victory Dancc Comm. I: .lunior Prom Couuu. ll: llshcr at Craduation ll: Farowcll Prom Comm, I: Chairman ot' Class llauquct Comm. I: Class Day Comm. lg Corr. Patrol ll. I: Lunchroom Marshal lll: Captain tStaIl'J -- lst l,icut.. 5th Co. 2nd Rcgt. NIITCIIELI, SANIIELSON Sam 'shlilcbv Harvard Some fredii in being jolly. Iintcrcd Class VI from the Aloxandvr Hamilton School. Modern Prizo I: French Club I: Highway Safvty Club VI. III. ll: Modcl Crafts Club VI. Vg Modern History Club lg Stamp Club Ill. ll: Nursmfs Assistant IlIg 2nd Licut. Cor. Patrol. FREDERICK THEODORE SIIANI-'IELD Fred Harvard A joke is a very serious thing. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Classical Prize VI, ll: Approbation Prize V: Fidelity Prize IV: Dramatics I: French Club l. Program Comm. lg Highway Safety Club III: Modern History Club I, Treasurer I: Greek Club Ill. Il, Treasurer I: Class Banquet Comm. I: National Honor Society Ig C. I.. S. Senior Play Ig 2nd Lieut. lst Co. lst Rc-gt. HSI HAROLD STANLEY SHELNUT ffl-lag Harvard I n solitude we are least alone. Entered Class IV from the Mather School. Classical Prize IV, III, IIQ Approbation Prize IV. IIIg Class of 1885 Prize IV: Track IIg French Club Ilg Red Cross Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Corridcr Patrol II, I: Defense Stamp Salesman Ig Tutor lg Ist Lieut. lst Co. lst Regt. BIARVIN ALLEN SIBULKIN Sibi Marv Harvard In the diligence of his idlenessf' Entered Class IV from the Oliver Wendell Holmes School. Boston Herald Spelling Prize IV: Bowling II, Ig Highway Safety Club IIg Latin Club II: Modern History Club lg Soloist in Assembly Illg Corridor Pa- trol Ilg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. ROBERT ELIOT VOEGTLIN Bob Tufts The deepest rivers with the least noise. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Junior Achievement II, President Ilg 2nd Lieut. lst Co. lst Regt. ALAN JOSEPH WARD AJ . Brandeis Ease with dignity. Entered Class VI from the Dudley School. Tennis VI-I, Manager II, I3 Debating Club Ig Glee Club IV. III. II, I, Vice- Pres. Ig Highway Safet Club Illg Morse Code Club IV, III: Bowling Club IIg Science Fiction Club il, Treasurer Ilg Junior Achievement I, Vice-Pres. lg Safety Program II CWMEXM 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. WALTER FRANCIS WELDON Wally Wal Boston College Give the tools to him who can handle them. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Approbation Prize VIg French Club II. Ig Highwa Safety Club 1: Modern History Club Ig Tutor I5 National Honor Society lil, Ig Corridor Patrol Ilg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. l29l- 302 JOHN FRANCIS DOBBYN 20 Bellaire lid. lloslindale Class of '08 Harvard 'l2: A.B. Harvard School of Education '25: lid.M. English '26-'27 Hobbies: Contract bridgeg watching Here '27 - present icc hockey ln charge of school finances Feels Latin masters should be cre- ated as members of a special schoolg . 1 wouldn't teach in any other school. Advice to students: Do 11 now. Dorf! posfpone any lask, however disagreeable. s After Bob Hegerich's booming rendition of the fourth stanza of America in the morning, the members of Boom 302 go their separate ways to their several classes. It is rare that we, as a class, get together. But seldom as we convene, no one will ever forget Tom Kurey and his noisy clothes and Steve Corman, who runs a close tonsorial second. The more talented faction of the room consists of Tony Malione, Bob McLean, Tom Sotir, Saul Troen, and Keith 0'Donnell, who, if they merged their talents, could give Freddy Guerra a run for his money in bidding on the Senior Prom. The lively side of the room is well supplemented by our more lifeless and sleepy brothers, Bill Banker and Dick Goldstein. A class which a large proportion of the room enjoys is Dr. Callanan's English. Here Pete Lynch and Dave Barnes excel in their efforts to help Jazz teach the little rebels by spicing the period with amusing anecdotes .... In Mr. Andrew J ackson Bosenthal's history sessions, the conservative party is the majority party. Leading conservative representatives are Tony Salvucci, Ralph Aserkoff, Frank Carroll, Jim O'Connor, Bob Burkhart, and George Crafts. The party finds opposition in the Senate, however, in filibustering Dan Mazzola. The leading radicals during this terms of office are Tom Jones, Barry Weiner, and Steve Hadjiyannis. The politicians of both sides have found that in the type of tyrannical government that prevails, it is advantageous to their marks to think as they wish so long as they write and express themselves according to the way the teacher thinks .... The character among characters is young Dan Shea. As we shuflle through the Jack's , we find Jack Boussy. Among the Bo's we find Snowshoes Ed Grove, and with the Willy's we find Bill Koplovsky. Also prominently present is Ray Dowling, whose slip stick finds the three-place digits which Mr. Shea finds hard to fathom because I went to night school, Bo. Strangers in the homeroom are Larry Bohan and Howard Swann. To account for their scarcity, we might say, Good things never come in large quantities. To round out this room of versatile celebrities, we find artist Prog Millen, actor Bernard DeSimone, and magazine concession- aire Hank Tamagno. 302 - Pos! hoc signo lalemus. John Stebbins Class Scribe 4301 '7PH RALPH DAVID ASERKOFF Harvard Great souls suffer in silence. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Modern Prize V, III: Fidelity Prize IVg Latin Club Ig National Honor Societ II, Ig Corridor Patrol IIg Jr. Achievement Ig Tutor, National Honor Society 2nd Lt., 8th Co., 2nd Regt., I WILLIAM EDNIUND BANKER Wild Bill M.I.T. It's a long time between drinks. Entered Class VI from the Martin Milmore School. Baseball III: Softball Vg Aviation Club Ig Glee Club II: Highway Safety Club II, I g Stamp Club Vlg Bowling Club II: Cafeteria Duty V-Ig Corridor Patrol Ig Class Banquet Ig lst Lt., 8th Co., lst Reg. DAVID EDWARD BARNES Dad Dave Harvard Friendship is a sheltering tree. Entered Class VI from the P. F. Lyndon School. Highway Safety Club Illg Literar Club Ilg Meteorology Club II: Bowling Club II, I5 Science Fiction Club Ill Jr. Prom Comm. Ilg Corridor Patrol Ilg lst Lt., 2nd Co., lst Regt., I LAWRENCE DAVID BOHAN Larry I Boston College V -A There is society in the deepest solitude. Entered Class VI from the Randall B. Morris School. Camera Club Treas. Ig Chess Club Vg 2nd Lt., 5th Co., 2nd Reg., I JOHN ARTHUR BOUSSY Jack Harvard I am not a politician: and my other habits are good, also! Entered Class VI from St. Ann's Ne nset School. Track IV-I, Co-Capt. Ig Baseball Ilxlolg Camera Club Vlg Highway Safety Club III, Ig Horticultural Club Vlg Meteorolo y Club Ilg Bowling Club II, Ig Yearbook Stall' Ig President, Class of 1954-3 Bgidwintfer Dance Comm. II, Ig Co-Chairman Ig Farewell Prom Comm., Chairman Ig National Honor Society I 3 Class Banquet Comm. I3 Usher at Graduation Ilg Class Day Comm. I' annua: Goodwill Dinner Ig Corridor Patrol VI, V, lVg Captain, 8th Co., lsi egt. 'I31I ROBERT LBQIRLS BURKHART . . T. He who singsfrighlens away his ills. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Finalist. Individual Manual of Arms Competition II: Glee Club I: Highway Safety Club II, I, Executive Comm. Ig Science Club Ig Lunch Room Cashier II: 2nd Lt. Corridor Patrol I. FRANCIS PATRICK CARROLL Frank Bostcn College 0h. Mein Papa! Entered Class VI from the St. Ann's Neponset School. Fidelity Prize IVg Track IVQ Science Club Ig Sailing Club III, I: Cafeteria Marshal IIQ 2nd Lt.. 2nd Co., 2nd Regt. I. STEPHEN CORMAN Steve M.l.T. Quiet and just hands. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Aviation Club Ig Math Club Ig Science Fiction Club II: Bowling Club I Ig Sailing Club I9 Jr. Achievement II, I, Pres. II, Treas. lg Jr. Achievement Boston Association Social Committee lg 2nd Lt., 2nd Co., lst Reg. I. GEORGE WILLIAM CRAFTS Gidge Notre Dame As you sow, you are like to reap. Entered Class IV from the Western Jr. Hi h School. Glee Club II, Ig Class Day Comm. Ig 2nd Lieut., 2nd Co., lst Regt. I. BERNARD JOHN DESIMONE Bernie Desi Boston College The play's the thing. Entered Class IV from St. Anthony's School. French Club Ilg German Club II. Ig Highway Safety Club Ilg Horticultural Club IV. III: Modern History Club Ig Register Literary Stall' II: Jr. Achieve- ment II, Ig Production Manager II, Pres. I1 Corridor Patrol Ilg Usher at Graduation II3 Lunchroom Cashier IIIQ G. L. S. Senior Play Ig Sergeant, 2nd Co., 2nd Reg. I. 'l32l' RAYMOND FRANCIS DOWLING Ray Univ. of Mass. Nothin is there more friendly to man than he, a friend in need. Entered Class gil from the St. Mark's School. Soccer Team III, II, I, Co-Capt. Ig German Club III, II: Highway Safety Club II, Ig Meteorology Club II, Bowling Club II, Ig Corridor atrol IV, II, Class Day Comm. Ig 2nd Lt. Corridor Patrol I. RICHARD MICHAEL GOLDSTEIN Dick Goldie Harvard Solitude is the best nurse of wisdom. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern Prize VI: Individual Manual of Arms Prize II, Tennis IV, II, Ig French Club IV, Ig Modern History Club I. EDWARD KINCSBURY GROVES Ed Big Ed Bowdoin Those that know him speak hightv of him. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Football II, Ig Aviation Club Ig German Club Ilg Highway Safety Club Ig Literary Club Ilg Bowling Club Ilq Sailing Club Ilg Victory Dance Comm. Ig 2nd Lt., 2nd Co. Ist Reg. I. STEPHANOS STRATY HADJIYANNIS Steve M.I.T. Call a spade a spade and Stephanos Steve. Entered Class VI from the llochambeau School. Track IV, II: Aviation Club Ig Chess Club V-II: French Club IIQ Math Club I: Morse Code Club IV, IIIQ Radio Club IVQ Stamp Club V, IVQ Greek Club llg Jr. Achievement lg Corridor Patrol V, III, I, Captain I. ROBERT LAWRENCE I-IEGERICH Bob Northeastern He is the sweetest of all singers. Entered Class IV from the O. E. Presentation School. Glee Club II, I, Pres. I, Soloist, Ig Symphony Orchestra Ig Station WMEX Highway Safety Program Re resentative Ilg Detention Desk Monitor II, Ig Jr. Achievement II, I, Pres. lil, Jr. Executive Award Ig National Honor So- ciety Ig Talent Comm., Honor Society Review Ig lst Lt., 8th Co., 2nd Reg. I. i33l- THONIAS ABBOTT JONES J0neSy l'niv. of Mass. The whole Iowrfs Ialking abou! llze .lones boy. Entered Class from the Michael Driscoll School. Highway Safety Club III: Stamp Club III: Science Fiction Club III: Trick Drill Team II, I: 2nd Lt.. 2nd Co.. Ist lleg. I. WILLIAM MYRON KOPLOVSKY Bill Kevin Tufts All wish I0 be learned. bu! none is mare willing lo pay Ihe price. Entered Class VI from the Q. IE. Dickerman School. Approbation Prize V: Football IV: Track IV, III. II: Camera Club V: High- way Safety Club IV-I: Science Club II. I: Corridor Patrol III. II: Ollicc Messenger IV-II: Jr. Achievement I, Pres. I: Jr. Prom. Comm. II: 2nd l.t., 8th Co.. lst Ileg. I. THOMAS JOHN KYREY ' 'Toni' Huston College K naufsl me no! by my clolhesf' Entered Class IV from the Patrick J. Campbell School. Individual Manual ol' Arms Competition II: Highway Safety Club I: Music Appreciation Club I: Poetry Club I: Sailing Club III: Bowling Club I: Science Fiction Club III: Trick Drill Team III. I: Jr. Achievement Il, I. Pres. I: Color Guard I: 2nd Lt. Corridor Patrol I. PETER FRANCIS LYNCH Frankie LyncI1ie NI.I.T. There is buf one llayal pafh uihielr leads Io geornelryf' lintered Class IV from the P. T. Campbell School. Classical Prize III: Spelling Prize IV: Aviation Club III: Literary Club II: Meteorology Club II: Jr. Prom Comm. II: Victory Dance Comm. I: lling Comm. I: Color Guard I: Jr. Achievement II: National Honor Society I: Corridor Patrol II: Captain, 2nd Co.. 2nd llcg. I. ANTHONY MICHAEL NIALIONE Dino Tito Tufts He has mmved a Iillle nearer lo the ll-Iasler of aII nmsicf' Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Master Musician Prize VI-I: Track. VI-I: Aviation Club IV: Camera Club V. III: Highway Safety Club II: Music Appreciation Club II. I: Poetry Club I: Meteorology Club I: Bowling Club II. I. Vice-Pres. I: Honor Society Iievicw III: .Iunior Achievement II. I: Pres. Jr. Achievement. Eastern Mass. I: Band VI-I: Orchestra IV-I: Boston Public Schools Symphony Band. VI-I. Librarian IV. Historian III, Sec.-Treas. II: Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra IV-I, Vice-Pres. Il, Pres. I: Captain. Band I. I34I DANIEL JOSEPH MAZZOLA Oleo Sasso Boston College He who excuses himself accuses himself. Entered Class IV from the Thos. A. Edison School. French Club II, Highway Safety Club Ig Bowling Club Ig Jr. Achievement Co. I, Vice Pres. Ig 2nd Lt., 8th Co., lst Reg. I. ROBERT ALBERT lVIcLEAN Mac Bob Boston University Hark! The shrill trumpet sounds. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Tennis V, III: Soccer III, II. I, Manager Ig Camera Club IV, German Club III: Highway Safety Club II, I, Bowling Club II, Ig Meteorolo y Club Ilg Boston Public Symphon Orchestra Ig Boston Public Symphony Tand IV-Ig Band IV-lg Orchestra Ill!-Ig lst Lt. Band, I. ROGER NEIL MILLEN Rug Northeastern I I is not strength, but art, obtains the prize. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Track Team, Manager Ilg Soccer IIIQ French Club lIg Highway Safety Club Ig Math Club Ig Model Crafts Club Vg Modern Histor Club II: Music Appre- ciation Club IIIg Register Literary Stall IV-Ig Stam Club IVg Science Fiction Club Il, I, Secretary Il, Vice-Pres. Ig Trick Drill 'Team III, II, Ig Jr. Prom Comm. II3 Nurse's Ass't. IV, IIIg Lunchroom Cashier III, II, Ig Corridor Patrol Ig Yearbook Comm. Ig Aardvarks II, Ig 2nd Lt., 8th Co., 2nd Reg. I. JAMES MICHAEL 0'CONNOR Gsoken ss,IiIn,, Harvard Rest is sweet after the strife. Entered Class VI from the Henry Vane School. Approbation Prize IV, Fidelity Prize IIIQ National Honor Society Il, Ig Camera Club I. Vice-Pres. Ig Highway Safety Club IIIQ Sailing Club IIQ Red Cross Club Vg Corridor Patrol llg Ist Lt., 2nd Co., 2nd Reg. I. KEITH WILLIAM PATRICK 0'DONNELL 0.D. 0ke Tufts If anyone attempts to haul down the American. flag, shoot him on the spot. Entered Class IV from the Ayer Jr. High School. Manual of Arms Competition IV, III, II, Track Team III: Hockey III-I, Golf III-Ig Aviation Club IV, III, German Club III, II, Radio Club III, II: Register Stall' III-Ig Science Fiction Club II, I, Sec. Ig G. L. S. Senior Play Ig Trick Drill Team III, II, I, Captain III, II, Ig Color Guard III, II, Ig Bri ade Stall Ilg Band VI, Vg Jr. Prom Comm. II, Victory Dance Comm. II, Ig Honor Society Revue II, Farewell Prom Comm. I, Captain, 2nd Co., lst Reg., I. 'l35l ANTHONY DANIEL SALVUCCI Sal Junior Tony Boston College Wearing his wisdom lighllyf' Entered Class IV from the Thos. A. Edison School. Modern Prize III, Ilg Approbation Prize III, llg French Club ll: National Honor Society II, Ig Defense Stamp Salesman Ig Class Ring Comm.g Corridor Patrol Ilg Tutor Ig Captain, 8th Co., 2nd Reg. I. THOMAS ALFRED SOTIR Tom Northeastern And il will discourse Ihe mosl eloquent music. Entered Class IV from the Thos. A. Edison School. Golf Club II, I. Manager lg Tennis Club II. I. Manager II: Aviation Club IV-I, Treasurer II, Vice-Pres. Ig Music Appreciation III-I, Treasurer lg Bowling Club Il, lg Corridor Patrol IV-Ig Usher at Graduation Ilg Jr. Prom Comm. Ilg Jr. Achievement Ig Boston Schools S mphony Orchestra Ig Boston Public Schools Dance Band I: Band IVg School Concert Band Ill-Ig Librarian Eg Bciston Public Schools Symphony Band III-I, Librarian Ilg Captain, and . JOHN LaFORREST STEBBINS Jack Holy Cross Ilonesl labor bears an lzonesl face. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F lyndon School. Individual Competition Winner Drum Corps III. II: Football Ig Track III-Ig Basketball V-I, Captain lg Highway Safety lll. Ilg Horticultural VI: Literary Il: Morse Code V: Radio IV. Illg Stamp VI. lVg Key Club lg Bowling Club III. llg Meteorology Club Ilg National Honor Society lg Vice-Pres. Class of 1954g Goodwill Dinner Ig Victory Dance Comm. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II. Chairman Ig Class Day Comm. I: Class Banquet Comm. lg Senior Prom Comm. lg Year Book Staff Ig Captain Drum and Bugle Corps Ig Usher at Graduation Ilg Victory Dance Comm. I. HOWARD STORY GRAY SWANN Cyg, Harvard I lore Ihe English. Entered Class III from the Hanover High School. Hanover. N. II. Modern Prize III: National Ilonor Society lg Chess Club Ig Math Club lg Music Appreciation Club lg Poetry Club Ig Stamp Club II: Red Cross Club llg Philosophical Discussion Group Ig Class Day Comm. lg Jr. Achievement II. I, Business Manager Ig 2nd Lt.. Corridor Patrol I. HENRY THOMAS TAMAGNO Hank M.I.T. He lhal revels in a well-chosen library has innumerable dishes and all fy' admirable flavor. Entered Class IV from the Abraham Lincoln School. Track ll, lg Aviation Club Ig Highway Safety Club II: Sailing Club II, lg Corridor P: trol llg 2nd Lt., 2nd Co.. 2nd Reg. I. -I 56 l' SAUL BERNARD TROEN Brandeis Heavens! What thick darkness pervades the minds of men. Entered Class VI from the Quincey E. Dickerman School. Soccer II, I: Chess Club IV, III, Ilg German Club Ig Science Fiction Club III. II, Librarian III, Secretary II: Bowling Club Ig Red Cross Club I, Sec. Ig Band VI-Ig Symphony Band IV-Ig Orchestra Ig Jr. Achievement II. I, Sales Manager II, Pres. II, Vice-Pres. I3 Jr. Achievement Boston Association. Vice Pres. I, Chairman, Executive Comm. I, Chairman, Social Comm. Ig Stage Crew Ass't. Ig 2nd Lt., Corridor Patrol Ig 2nd Lt., Band I. BERRY JOEL WEINER M.I.T. War, that mad game the world so loves to play. Entered Class VI from the H. A. Baldwin School. Aviation Club Ig Highway Safety Club II, I, Secretary Ig Model Crafts Club VI, Bowling Club II, Ig Sailing Club II, Jr. Achievement Co. II, Treas. II, 2nd Lt. Corr. Patrol I. 1371 303 PETER F. DOLAN 1725 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton Boston College '29-'30: AB., AAI. Marlmrg, Germany '36 Loyola College tMontrealj '30-'32 Hobbies: Sports f in a purely ava- English High '32-'33 demic way: literary curiosities. Memorial '33-'38 Here '38-present. Advice to students: Life is far loo short and much loo complex to give il less than your very best. As usual, Boom 303 stands out as an exceptional Senior home-room. The other classes looked on with envy as a famous French teacher tried to calm them with those soothing words, They are just jealous of us. The actual returns of honors and prizes won by Room 303 are not yet in 3 however, a record supremacy over the other rooms is expected. As the honors are too varied and numerous to mention, I will not attempt to mention them. The ell'orts of our teachers must not, however, pass without appropriate recognition. Thanks to Mr. Dolan for his inspiring talk 0ralio Contra Meliores Puerosf' As we leave the school, we shall never forget those friendly words spoken by Mr. Carroll, which even to this day are ringing in our ears, Get out a piece of paper. Our gratitude goes to Mr. lVIacNamara, whose extra course in sign language proved invaluableg and we sincerely hope his forearm heals. ln appreciation of Mr. Murphy's splendid instruction, Room 303 takes pleasure in assuring him of our deep appreciation of his pedagogical prowess. lt is only fitting that certain teachers receive honorable mention. Thanks are due Mr. Van Steenberger for tolerating the Hshtoopid poopils. All we can say for Mr. Cleary is, Hmmmm. Oh, b-r-o-t-h-e-r-. In all seriousness, we would like to thank Mr. Dunn for not only his tireless efforts, but., most of all, for his understanding. As the illustrious members of 303 depart, we leave a battered room and a set of more battered teachers. Michael Seelig Class Scribe ROBERT DONIINICK ALBERETTI Bob', AW Mass. Art I High arl alone is eternal. Entered Class lll from the Patrick F. Gavin School. Swimming ll: German Club lllg Music Appreciation Club I: Bowling Club ll: Red Cross Club llg Junior Achievement llg Class Day Comm. I: 2nd Lieut. 9th Co, 2nd, Regt. l33l' . -- v v-vi.-r---v--1-'-n-sv-ur DAVID EDWARD ANTHES Dave Tufts By trying, the Greeks got into Troy. Entered Class VI from the Chapman School. Track V-III: Basketball IVQ Science Club V-III, I3 Greek Club llg Science Fiction Club Ig Bowling Club Ig Captain Sth Co. lst Regt. THOMAS FRANCIS BARRY Tom Boston College Come now, singg I know you sw well: I see you have a singing face. Entered Class VI from the Sophia . Ripley School. Glee Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Sailing Club Ilg Stamp Club II: Bowling Club II, Ig Lunch Room Marshal IV-Ig 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Regt. THOMAS PATRICK BROWNE 56Tom!9 What is hid is unknown. Entered Class IV from the Sacred Heart School. Music Appreciation Club III, Ilg Sailing Club IIQ 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Regt. RICHARD ARTHUR CAREY Rich Dick Boston College A finished gentleman from top to toe. Entered Class IV from the St. Gre ory's School. Basketball Ig Mid-Winter Dance Cgnmmq 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Regt. THODIAS PATRICK CARRIGAN Tom Tufts A decent boldness ever meets with friends. Entered Class 1V from the St. .I0seph's School. Hockey II, Ig Baseball III-Ig Aviation Club III, Ilg Chess Club III, Ilg De- bating Club II, I3 German Club III, IIQ Highway Safety Club IV, IIIg Modern Histor Club Ig Radio Club IV, IIIg Science Fiction Club II, I, Vice-Pres. II, gres. Ilglflictory Dance Comm.g Class Day Comm. Ig Mid-Winter Dance omm. , . tl wi JOHN JOSEPH CONNELLY Boots Boston College Always spurred on by rival valor. Entered Class VI from the Sophia W. Ripley School. Football IV-I, Co-Capt. Ig Captain Boston Herald All-Conference Team Ig Boston All-Stars Ig WVOM All-Stars Ig Hockey III-I, Co-Capt. I3 Basketball VI-IV: Baseball IV-Ig Highway Safety Club III-Ig Register Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Yearbook Comm. Ig Representative to Student Government Day I: Victory Dance Comm. IV-I, Co-Chairman lg Usher at Graduation Il: Fare- well Prom Comm. Ig Captain 5th Co. 2nd Regt. LEO JOSEPH CONWAY Silent Leo Boston College A judge of good women. Entered Class VI from the Lowell School. Football Illg Art Club Ilg German Club Ilg Literary Club IV-Ig Modern History Club Il. Ig Music Appreciation Club II: Science Fiction Club Il. I: Bowling Club Ig Class Comm. Ig Ring Comm. Ig Jr. Prom Comm. llg Victory Dance Comm. Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Senior Prom Comm. I: Class Banquet Comm. Ig Class Day Comm. I: Band VI-Ilg Corridor Patrol IV-I, 2nd ieut. . JOHN JOSEPH DOOLEY Joe Johnny Boston College Bal sir! One musl live. Entered Class VI from the St. Mark's School. Football II Mgr.: Track VI. Vg Baseball III, I: Dramatics Club VI: German Club III: Match Club I3 Morse Code Club V, VI: Stamp Club VI. V: Ski Club Ig Bowling Club II, I: Class Comm. Ig Victory Dance Comm. I: Jr. Prom Comm. II: Ring Comm. Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I: Class Day Comm. Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig Senior Prom Comm. Ig lst Liout. 3d Co. 2nd Regt. THOMAS JOSEPH DURKIN Tom Boston College Smoolh words in Ihe place of giflsf' Entered Class VI from the St. Columbkille School. German Club III: Math Club Ig Sailing Club III-I. Co-Chairman Exec. Comm. I: Bowling Club I: Class Comm. I: Victory Dance Comm. lg Mid- Winter Dance Comm. I: Class Day Comm. Ig Class Banquet Comm. lg Fare- well Prom I1 Corridor Patrol V. IV. II, Ig Captain on Stall. CHARLES CLIFTON GALLAGHEII Charlie Boston College The best is none loo good. Entered Class IV from the St. Augustine's School. Bowling Club II, Ig Sailing Club II. I. Co-Chairman Exec. Comm. lg .Iunior Achievement II, Pres. Ilg 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. lst Regt. 'l40l LEE ARTHUR GAUGHAN Hcoggyu West Point Good manners are made up of pelly sacrifices. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Football II, Ig Track IV, IIIQ Model Crafts Club IVQ Greek Club II: Bowling Club II, Ig Victory Dance Comm. Ig 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. THEODORE ALAN GULKIN Ted Teddy Harvard A longue is now a stringed inslrumenlf' Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Winner Individual Manual of Arms Competition IV, III: Track IV. ll: Chess Club IV: German Club II, I, Secretary Ig Glee Club VI. IV-I, Vice-Pres. Ig Register Stall II. I: Latin Club III-I. Vice-Pres. I: Bowling Club III: Corridor Patrol Ill, llg Senior Prom Comm. Ig lst Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Regt. WILLIAM KLEIN Bill Harvard The Sabballz was made for man, and no! man for llae Sabballif' Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Debating Club I: French Club II: Modern History Club Il. I: Radio Club III: item? Club VI: Red Cross Club Il, Ig Bowling Club lIg 2nd Lieut. Corridor atro . EDWARD URBAN LEE Ed Eddie Big Ed Boston College Music, when combined with a pleasurable idea, is poetry. Entered Class IV from the Roxbury Latin School. Spelling Award IVQ Soccer Ig Debating Club IV, lg German Club III: Highway Safety Club Ig Math Club lg Register Stall' II, Ig Red Cross Club III: Sailing Club Ill-I, Secretary ll, Ig Aardvarks II, Ig Usher at Graduation Ilg Health Room Assistant IV-Ilg Band IV, IIIg Yearbook Comm. Ig Class Day Comm. I: 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. ALAN LAWRENCE LOCKE Al Lucius Brandeis Time could not chill him, nor fortune sway. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Track III, Asst. Mgr.: German Club Ilg Highway Safety Club III, llg Register II, Ig Class Day Comm. Ig Corridor Patrol IV-lg Lunch Room Marshal Ilg 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Regt. l4ll' JEREMIAH FRANCIS MAHONEY Jerry Moe Holy Cross Arm ofErin, prove strong, but be gentle as brave. Entered Class VI from the P. F. Lyndon School. Winner Individual Manual of Arms Com tition Il: Track V, IV: Hockey IV-Ig Camera Club III, Ilg Dramatics ClugeVI, Vg Highway Safety Club III- I: Stamp Club VI-Illq Modern History Club II, Ig Bowling Club ll, I, Pres. Ig Ski Club Ig Sailing Club II: Jr. Prom Comm. Ilg Victory Dance Comm. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig Junior Achievement II, lg 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Regt. DONALD JOSEPH McCLELLAN Don Mac Boston College Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Entered Class VI from the Richard Olney School. Fidelity Prize Vg French Club IIg Highway Safety Club ll, lg Red Cross Club Vg Sailing Club Ig Corridor Patrol IV, II: 2nd Lieut. Sth Co. 2nd Regt. EDWARD HOWARD McDONALD Brother Mac Boston University Thursday's come, and the week is done. Entered Class IV from the Patrick F. Gavin School. Debating Club Ig Dramatics Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club III, II: Stamp Club IIIQ Science Fiction Club Illg Bowling Club II, Ig Exec. Council lg Junior Achievement ll, I, Vice-Pres. II: 2nd Lieut. Sth Co. 2nd Regt. JOHN PAUL lVIcGUIRE Jack Mac Brown Honorable industry always travels the same road with en joymenl and duty. Entered Class IV from the St. Augustine's School. Track IV-Ig Cross Country IV, II, I: K of C Track Meet Ig Junior Achieve- ment ll, I, Pres. II, Vice-Pres. Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Corridor Patrol IIIQ lst Lieut. 5th Co. lst Regt. DOUGLAS WARREN MacKlNNON Doug Mac Tufts An ajfable and courteous gentleman. Entered Class IV from the Milton Junior High School. Hockey II, Ig Baseball III-Ig German Club III: Highway Safet Club llg Math Club Ig Bowling Club III-Ig Ski Club IV-I: Corridor Patrol ll, Ig Color Guard Ig Victory Dance Comm. Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Senior Prom Comm. Ig Captain on Staff. 1421- ' ROBERT PIERRO Bob U. S. Coast Guard Academy Student of laborious ease. Entered Class IV from the Milton Junior High School. Entered Class VI from the P. J. Kennedy School. Science Fiction Club Ig Bowling Club lg Trick Drill Team II: Winner of Indi- vidual Manual of Arms Competition Ilg 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. lst Regt. RICHARD FRANCIS REGAN Dick University of Mass. An Irishman, in faith a valiant gentleman. Entered Class V from the North Quincy Junior High School. Highway Safet Club IIQ Bowling Club II, Ig Senior Prom Comm. lg Mid- Winter Dance Comm. Ig 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. ' CHESTER LEWIS ROSE Chet Brown An ounce of wit is worth one pound of sorrow. Entered Class IV from the Lewis Junior Hi h School. Track IV-I, Co-Ca tain Ig Cross Country III-Ig Aviation Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Jr. Prom Comm. II: Corridor Patrol IV-Ig Boston Public Schools Symphony Band II, Ig Representative at Boyii Stat? IIg K of C Track Meet II, Ig Victory Dance Comm. I: Band IV-I st 'eut. . CHARLES ROBERT SCI-IROEDER Bob Charlie Boston College With my skates I make the chips fly. Hockey IV-Ig Key Club Ig Sailing Club Ig Ski Club Ig Bowling Club Ig Winner of Individual Manual of Arms Competition IVQ Corridor Patrol IV, IIIQ Victory Dance Comm. I3 Senior Prom Comm. Ig Captain 9th Co. 2nd Regt. FRANK VIRGIL SCIGLIANO Zig Sam Miami University Once in a thousand years a perfect character appears. Entered Class VI from the John Cheverus School. Track I5 Golf IV-I, Capt. II, Ig Winner of Citly Championship Singles II: Camera Club IIg Debatin Club Ig Latin Club I g Literary Club Ilg Modern History Club II: Radio Club III: Ski Club IIQ Meteorology Club IIIg Red Cross Club IIQ Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Victory Dance Comm. Ig 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. 'l43l ----W 1 MICHAEL JULIUS SEELIG Mike Mickey Harvard A comparison between wil and wisdom. Entered Class VI from the William McKinley School. Camera Club IV, IIIQ Debating Club II, I, Treasurer Ig Register Stall' Ig Meteorology Club IIg Science Fiction Club I, Treasurer Ig Yearbook Stall' Ig Aardvarks Ig 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. THOMAS DONALD STANGA Tom Boston College Duty determines destiny. Entered Class IV from the Prince School. Music Appreciation Club Ig 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. CHARLES WILLIAM WHITE Charlie Chuck Harvard There is no virtue so truly great and godlike as discerning right. Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Aviation Club II: Camera Club Ig German Club IIIg Literary Club III. II: Bowling Club IIg Science Fiction Club Ilg Sailing Club Ig Meteorology Club III: Class Banquet Comm. I. RICHARD LAWRENCE WINER Dick Harvard Anything for a quiet life. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Track IVQ Highwa Safety Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Radio Club VI: Register Ig Stamp Club VI-IIIg Bowlin Club Ig Jr. Prom Comm. Il: Usher at Graduation Ilg Junior Achievement Ig Lunch Room Marshal III. II: Corridor Patrol IV, IIIg Co-Chairman of Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. lst Regt. JOSEPH JOHN ZYIREK Zeke', Boston College One of those cursed literary fellows. Entered Class VI from the W. J. Warren School. Science Fiction Club Ig Bowling Club Ig Class Day Comm. Ig 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Regt. 4441 304 GORDON FREDERICK IRONS 9 Ennnonsdale Rd. West Roxbury Commerce - Class of '16 Boston College: '21 A A.B.3 '22 - A.M. Boston Teachers College '37: lVl.Ed. Technical High '22-'48 Hobbies: Bowlingg sports oflicial at Here '48-present track meets Sons graduated B.L.S. in 1947 and 1949 This gentle corner of the Senior right angle was graced by the glory of 8 lVloes , 9 Joes , 9 Beans , T Kiddos , at Quackwacks , and one odd fellow. The fact that Variety is the spice of life was well proven by this sordid set of squalid Studenten. With more than one- half of the class in the National Honor Society, the room was well represented in intellectual circles. The several athletes provided the brawn necessary to convince the masters of the urgency of certi- ficate grades. ln response to a nationwide plea, the entire room Cwith the exception of the odd fellow D took the Thirty-Day Test , and in a three-to-one ratio it was established beyond the shadow of a doubt that, whether indoors or out, air is definitely milder and that, no matter where one finds himself, he should always remember to breathe. The majority of the boys, having elected Chemistry as their fifth subject, were tutored by one of the three great Thompsonsof science 9 the rest were t.reated daily to the jingling of Van's keys. The ever-popular lVlr. Shea provided the physics. When the Headmaster promised a Jaguar to t.he department-head who printed the most sheets in preparation for the College Boards, two masters engaged in a cut-throat battle. At this writing, Hoppy is leading with a total of thirty-fiveg but M uzz , it is reported, has rented a lino- type machine from the Boston Traveler and may yet catch up. The residue of the Latin scholars pursued their favorite subject in the Honking Haven of 121. The long gap caused by the absence of' Mr. lrons was ably filled by Mr. Sheehan and by the impeccable Dr. McCarthy, both of whom found nothing but right-type boys. The class wishes to extend its thanks for their dedicated work to all of its masters -A and most of all to Mr. lrons, and to Mr. Foley, who has long since passed to a happier reward. Herbert E. Milstein Hillel B. Shore Class Scribes 1451 KENNETH SIDNEY BERMAN Ken Harvard Nobody of cullure Ialks much nowadays. Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School. Classical Prize Ilg Modern Prize IIIQ Approbation Prize III: Fidelity Prize IVQ Latin Club I: Modern Histor Club Ig National Honor Society II. lg Defense Stamp Salesman Ig Tutor lyg 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. lst Regt. AARON KATZ BIKOFSKY Z.Y. Zeke Tufts A magnificent speclacle of human happiness. Entered Class Vl from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Chess Club Illg German Club II, I, Vice-President Ig Latin Club II: Modern History Club lg Register Business Stall' II. Ig Bowling Club II: Junior Prom Comm. I: Class Day Comm. Ig Corr. Patrol Vg Yearbook Stall' I3 Aardvarks lg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. ELIOT BLACK Typo Young Elie Ilniv. of Penn. Age, I do abhor Ihee: youth I do adore 1l1ee. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. , Latin Club Ig Register Staff II, Ig Stamp Club I: Junior Achievement Il, I, Treas. lg Yearbook Stall' Ig Aardvarks II, Ig 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. WILLIAM JOSEPH BHOCNA Bill '5I'ludy Tufts l'Il speak in a monslrous lillle voice. Entered Class VI from the Thomas J. Kenny School. Art Club IV: Highway Safety Club IIIQ Literary Club Ill: Modern History Club Ilg Music Appreciation Club ll. Ig Poetry Club I3 Bowling Club llg Corr. Patrol Vg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. RICHARD WILFRED CLAYTON Dick Rich Harvard SecreI and self-cenlered and as solilary as an oysler. Entered Class VI from the Rochambeau School. gidelity Prize IVg Dramatics Club IVg Model Crafts Club IIQ 2nd Lieut. Corr. atrol. l46l JOSEPH JAMES COSGRUVE Joe Tufts Heller lute than never. lintt-rod Class VI from t,hv llc-nry Vane School. Track lllg Camera Club lg Cree-k Club lg Bowling.: Club llg Junior Avllitwo- mont, ll, l, Board ol' Dir4'1't.ors lg Class Banquet. Comm. l: 22ml l.ivut. Corr. Patrol. li0Bl'IIl'l' LEON CROA'l l'l Bob Cat lloslon College While we are asleep. we are ull equal. lilltvrvd Class Vl from the llugzh 0'llris'n School. liasvbull Vg Sailing Club lg Bowling: Club llg Corr. Patrol IV. lll. ll: Band Ill. ll, lg Boston Public Schools Symphony Baml llg Junior Prom Connn. llg .lunior Avlliovvrm-nl. l. Pros. lg Banquc-L Committvvg Zml l.i1-ut. Hand. .l0SEl'll FREDERIC lli'l'Ii0lA Joe Doc Div, llurvard Agree lu rl l1ffl'l'.H lirxtvrvcl Class V from lhv Winthrop .lunior lligh Svhool. Coll' IV. lll. ll. lg National llonor Sovivty lg Aviation Club lll: Dramalivs Club l. Vltfl'-l,l'l'Slilt'Ill' lg Sailing.: Club Ill, ll. l. Sm-. lg H1-rl Cross Club lll. ll. lg ll. l.. S. Senior Play I: lling Comm. lg .lunior Prom Comm. ll: Col'r. Patrol IV. lll. ll. lg lst. l,ivut. Corr. Patrol. JANIES CUllNl'll.ll S Il0NOClll E ft n lllll'I'l'Sll'l1fj Ind. Jim Boston l niv. l':Illt'l'l'tl Class IV from tho St. Aidan's School. lioxsling Club ll. Ig Morlvrn History Club lg .lunior Avlli4'u'lln'l1t ll, l. Vim'- Prvs. Ig 2nd l.ivut.. Corr. Patrol. ARNOLD FACTOR Arnie Red llarvard Y I'm milling lo Iry anyllziny once. l'Int.4-rvd Class IV from the Solomon l,m-werxln-rg Svhool. l idvlit.y Prize IV: National llonor Sovivty l: Aviation Club Ill, llg Modern History Club Ig Morse Code lg 2nd Licut. 10th Co. lst. llogt.. l47l ROBERT STEPHEN FERRERA Bob Freddy Jose Tufts Lei genfleness his enforcement be. Entervd Class VI from thv Petvr Faneuil School. Approbation Prize III: Fidelity Prize II: Highway Safety Club II: Latin Club II: Fine Arts Club I: Red Cross Club I. Sgt.-at-Arms I: National Ilonor Sovivty II. I: 2nd Lit-ut. Corr. Patrol. RICHARD MICZER FINKEI. 'sliichif- Dick Fink Harvard The play is done: Ihe curluin drops. Iintarvd Class IV from tha Carter .Iunior High School. Class ol' I883 Prizv IV: Classical Prizm' IV: Mode-rn Prizm' lll: Ficlrlitv Prim' II: National Honor Society II. I: Dramativs Club III. II. I: Gln-v Club I. Pianist I: Morse' Coda Club IV. Ill. II. I. Vim'-Prvs. III. II. Prrs. I: Radio Club IV. Ill, II. I. Vicr-Prvs. III. II. Pros. I: Iivy Club I. Prvs. I: Stagv Crvw Ill. II. I. Prod. Nlanager I: Dvlvgatn' to Mass. Boys' Stats' II: Dvlvgatv to Rotary Club I: Assvmbly Hall Piano Soloist III. II. I: Orchestra III. II. I1 Soloist on WMICX NI-I Safvty Squadu: lst l.i0ut. Ilrigadv Stall. NVINSLOW NVARREN CIIILTON GREEN Win Ilarvurd 'Yflzrirzce generally favors Ihe przulenlf' l'Int.vr0d Class IV from thc' .Iohn D. llunklr Svliool. Fidelity Prizm- III: lVlod0l Crafts Club III: Music Apprvrialion Club III. II. I. Ser. I: Stamp Club IV: Sailing Club III. II. I. Trvas. I: Urvlivstra II. I: Iioston Publix' St-hools Symphony Band III. II. I. Vive--I'rvs. I: Corr. Patrol II: Rand IV-I: 2nd Lieut. Band. MICHAEL HERBERT KANIIN Mike Harvard 0pporl1u1il.v is more oflen made HIlIf1f0lHIll.N lintvrvcl Class IV from Solomon Imvvunlwrg School. Modern Prizm- IV: National Honor Society ll. I: Highway Sail-ty Club Il. I: Latin Club I: Modern History Club I: Bowling Club II. I: Sailing Club ll: Uslivr at Graduation Il: Tutorial Comm. I: 2IllI Livut. Corr. Patrol. BARRY KANE I niv. of Mass. Every form of lzuman life is l'0Ull1I1Il.f'.n Entarvd Class VI from the li. P. S4-avi-r Si-liool. Fidelity Prize IV: Football II. I: Hockey IV. III: Coll' IV. III: Camera Club I: Carman Club ll: Highway Safety III: Bowling Club II: Trick Drill 'I'rain III: Junior Prom Comm. II: Victory Dance- Comm. II. I: lNIimIwinta-r Danci- Comm. II, I: Class Day Connn. I: 2nd Livut. Stall. -HSI 33521. ffl? ROBERT JOSEPH KAVANAUGH Red Boston College A mind serene for cou!emplaIion. Entcrcd Class IV from thc St. Pcter's School. Fidclity Prizc Illg Modern History Club Ig Morsv Code Club I: Radio Club Ig Corr. Patrol llg lst Licut. 3rd Co. 2nd Regt. WILLIAM FOREST KNAPI' Bill llniv. of Mass. If you lzare leurs Io shed. prepare In shed Ihem now. Ente-rcd Class IV from thc M. Ii. Curlcy School. .Iunior Acllicvcnu-nt II: 2nd Licut. Corr. Patrol. EDWARD SOTIR KONDI Ed Ilarvard Fur wi! and jzulgmenl are Qflen al slrifef' l IIll.l'I't'lI Class IV from thc Mary IC. Curlcy School. Classical Prizv lllg Dramatics Club Il: Highway Safcty Club ll, I1 Modcrn Ilistory Club lg Kcy Club, Guidance Comm. I1 Rowling Club I: Victory Dancv Connn. I1 Midwintcr Dance Comm. I: Scnior Prom Comm. I: .lunior Acllicwrncnt. I: Lunchroom Marshal Ilg Ollicv Mvsscngcr ll: 2nd I.i4-ut. Corr. Patrol. DANIEL I'IIIl.LII'S KRAI-'T Danny Ilarvard Eloquem'e shows Ihe power mul possihflily of man. lintvrcd Class IV from thc Solomon Lcwcnbcrg School. Fidclily Prize IV: Modcrn Prize III. Il: Aviation Club Il: Modcl Crafts Club IV-I. Scc. II. Prvs. Ig Modcrn Ilistory Club Ig Music Apprcciation Club I: Sailing Club ll: National Honor Socicty ll. I: Boston llcrald Spclling Prizc IV: .Iunior Prom Connn. ll: 2nd Licut. Corr. Patrol. ROBERT JOSEl'lI McDONALD Mac Northeastern Silence is more eloquent Ihnn words. Entcrcd Class IV from thc Woodrow NVilson School. llighway Safcty Club Il: Bowling Club II, I: Dclcgatc to Mass. Boys' State ll: Scnior Prom Connn. I: Captain 3rd Co. 2nd Regt. l49l HARVEY DAVID MALTZ Haw Schmaltz liniv. of Penn. Noble as lhe day is long. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Modern Prize VI. Vg Camera Club lg Latin Club II. I: Modern History Club I: Music Appreciation Club Ill: National Honor Society ll, lg Corr. Patrol II, Ig Usher at Graduation Il: 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. FRED AIANNIS Freddie Harvard Truly Il cheerful Cherub Iintcrcd Class VI from the Harriet Baldwin School. Modern Prize Vg Camera Club III. Il, I. Sec. I3 Chess Club III: llizllway Safety Club Il: Modern History Club I. Executive Comm. I: Morse Codc Club Ill. Il. Ig Fine Arts Club Ig Radio Club IV. III. llg National Ilonor So- ciety Il. lg Class Banquet Comm. Ig Tutorial Comm. I: Lunchroom Marshal llg 2nd Licut. Corr. Patrol. STEPIIEN AVRONI NIILLER I Ie knows wha! is mimi. Entered Class Vl from the Robert Treat Paine School. Soccer Il: Chess Club V-ll: Debating Club IV. Ill: Modern llistory Club ll, 1, Iixccutive Comm. Ig Stamp Club lVg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. HERBERT ESAR MII.S'I'EIN Herlf, Harvard Some :lay we will look back upon Ihese miseries and laugh. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Special Dcclamation Prize ll: Camera Club IV. III: Debating Club II: Iligh- way Safety Club Ill: Literary Club Ill, II, I, Sgt.-at-Arms I: Modern History Club I, I'Cxecutivc Coming Poetry Club II. I, Trcas. lg Radio Club IV: Regis- ter Literary Stall' ll. I: Science Club IV, III: Yearbook Stall' Ig Philosophical Discussion Group lg Bowling Club II: Aardvarks Il, Ig National Ilonor Soci- ety, Chairman of Script Comm. Ig Radio-TV VVorksh0p I: American Legion Oratorical Contest Ig Dcclamation II, Ig Speaker at Washington-Lincoln Assembly Ig Class Day Comm. I. Corr. Patrol Ilg 2nd Lieut. lllth Co. lst Regt. MARK EDWARD MOLLIVER Harvard Oh, happy hearlsf' Entered Class IV from the Carter School. Modern Prize IV: Class of 1885 Prize IVQ National Honor Society I: Camera Club, Sec. I3 Modern History Club, Sec. I: Morse Code Club IV-I. 'I'rcas. III. Sec. Il, Vice Prcs. Ig Radio Club IV-I. Trcas. III. Sec. ll, Vice-Pres. I3 RLS Science Fair III, II: Boston Science Fair, Ist Science Grant III, Il: Mass. Science Fair, Special Recognition Ill, Ilq 2nd Lieut. Stall. l50l WILLIAM WHITNEY MULKERN ssBiuy99 cswillysa Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Entered Class IV from the Patrick E. Gavin School. Approbation Prize IVg Fidelity Prize III: Modern Prize IIQ Radio Club Ig Usher at Graduation IIQ 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. WALTER FRANCIS IVIURPIIY RIurph Waldo Northeastern The best things in small packages come. Entered Class IV from the St. Ann School. Track IVQ Highway Safety Club Ilg Horticultural Club IVQ Literary Club IIg Bowling: Club Ig Midwinter Dance Comm. Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig 2nd Lieut. orr. Patrol. HARVEY WILFRED NEITLICII Haw Harvard A wise son maketh a glad father. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenber, School. Classical Prize IV, III, IIQ Class of 1885 Prize IV: National Honor Society II, lg Highway Safety Club IlIg Latin Club II: Model Crafts Club III5 Modern History Club Ig Morse Code Club Ig Corr. Patrol IIQ Lunchroorn Marshal II: 2nd Lieut. 10 Co. lst Regt. LOUIS JAMES POULOS Univ. of Blass. The ideal of courtesy. wit, grace, and charm. Entered Class VI from the Dwight School. Approbation Prize VI: Classical Prize Vg Camera Club Ig Highway Safety Club I: Radio Club Illg Red Cross Club lg Greek Club Illg Trick Drill Team Illg 2nd liieut. Corr. Patrol. BAILEY HENRY SCHELL Bail Brandeis A man lo match the mountains and the sea. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Football II. Ig Track III: Chess Club VI, V, IV: Modern History Club Ig Bowling Club Il, I: Class Banquet Comm. Ig Victory Dance Comm. II, Ig Band IV, III, Ilg Corr. Patrol V, IV, IIIQ Junior Prom Comm. II. 4511 5 an JEROME NATHANIEL SHERMAN Jerry Harvard Lust for power is lhe mosl flagranl of all lhe passions. Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School. Classical Prize IV, III, Modern Prize II, Class of 1885 Prize IVQ Boston Her- ald Spelling Prize IIIQ Approbation Prize IV, III, Il, Dramatics Club II, I, Staie Manager Ig Highwa Safety Club III, II, I, Pres. Ig Latin Club Ig Radio Clu IV: Red Cross lub II, Ig Pres. Ig Oliice Assistant IV-Ig Tutorial Comm. Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Usher at Graduation IIg Junior Red Cross gigh Sclliool Council II, Ig Junior Achievement, Vice-Pres. II, Captain 10th o. lst egt. HILLEL BENEDICT SHORE H.B. Harvard A true student of history and sharer of life. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize IV, III, IIg Class of 1885 Prize IV, Boston Herald Spelling Prize IV, Camera Club III, Morse Code Club IVQ Highway Safety Club III, Ilg Model Crafts Club IV, Modern History Club II, I, Executive Comm. Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Register Literary Stall' Ig Yearbook Stall' Ig Philosophical Discussion Group Ig Aardvarks Ig National Honor Society Il, Ig Corr. Patrol II, Ig Usher at Graduation Ilg Defense Stamp Salesman Ig Tu- tl3oriallComm. Ig Office Messenger II, Assistant in 112, lg 2nd Lieut. Corr. atro. RICHARD PHILIP ZIMON Dick Zy Harvard Diligence is the grealesl of teachers. Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School. Modern Prize III, II, Track Mgr. IIQ Camera Club III, II, Ig Chess Club IV, III, II: Radio Club III, IIQ Stamp Club IV, III, National Honor Society II, Ig Tutorial Comm. Ig Boston Public School Symphony Band lg 2nd Lieut. Band. l52l' 307 THOMAS WILLIAM SIIEEIIAN 78 Walnut Street Natick Graduated from Wayland High School Clark University '09: AB. Penn State '15: MA. Penn State 'll-'I5 Hobbies: fishing. gardening. reading, U. ol' Maine 'IS-'IT theatres Tufts 'IT-'23 Dean ol' Class V Here '23-present. Advice to students: Work as if you were going lo Ifreforerer: live as if you were going lo die today. Under the direction of our very capable home-room master, Mr. Tom Sheehan, the boys of Room 307 were exposed to the ups and downs of Class I, ever hoping that the struggle soon would be over. The day we have all been waiting for is almost at hand, and I think that it is now time to reminisce over our private memories. We all can vividly remember the friendly discussions which were held during the Eng- lish periods between the master and certain members of the class, who, for obvious reasons, shall remain nameless. Among other things, we were exposed to the fine arts of juggling and terpsichore during our studies of chemistry and Latin. Some of us will never be able to forget - but then again, some will try to forget - those jokes that were expertly delivered to us as addenda to The Con- stitution of the llnited States. Finally, according to the computations of some authorities, you must poooosh as hard as you piuuulll. From a few of our fellow-students we learned all about How to Get a Date with a Doll and How to Be a Broken Field Runner in One Easy Lesson. Finally, we learned from a reliable source that Greece is still where it was at the time of our beloved friend Virgil. Hoping that others may learn from our mistakes, we, the boys of 307, do hereby wish fair Latin School a fond farewell. Milton Kaufman Class Scribe l53l CHIIISTOS l'E'l'ER ALEX Chris Ajax liniv. of Mass. To Greece we give our Sflllllllllfl blmlesf' lintcrcd Class IV from thc Theodore Roosevelt School. Stamp Club ll-I. Vice-Pres. lg Bowling Club I: Corridor Patrol ll: Junior Achievement Il-l. Asst, Production Manager I. WVILLIANI EDYVARD ANIBROSE Bill Norlhvastvrn Speech is helfer than silence. Entered Class VI from thc Ccorgc Il. Conley School, Modern History Club I: Sailing Club Il. I: Howling Club lg Meteorology Club III-I: l,unehroom Cashier lll-l: Second Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. CARL EDWARD BANKS Carl Springfield The dress does nol make lhe ,I'lonk. Entered Class IV from thc Dwight School. Track IV. Asst. Manager IV: Swimming Team Il-I. Co-Capt. I: Axialion Club II: Dramaties Club II: Modern History Club I: Bowling Club l: llcd Cross Representative I: Lunehroom Marshal II: Junior Achicvcmcnt ll-I. Production Manager II. President lg Second Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. XVARREN JAY BECKER Buzz s'Beck Harvard Ilfmy sorrow ,' care'Il kill fl cal. lintcred Class IV from the Solomon lrewenbcrg School, Football III-I: Track IV-ll: Aviation Club IV. Ill: Highway Safety Club III, I: Model Crafts Club III. I: Modern History Club l: Meteorology Club II, lg Bowling Club I3 Junior Prom Comm. Ilg Victory Dance Comm. ll. I: Farewell Dance Comm. II. Ig Ushcr at Graduation II: Corridor Patrol ll: Captain. 9th Co.. lst Reg. JOSEPH THOMAS BETHONEY Joe Beth Boston College 'ilokiny decides great llzirlysf' Entered Class VI from the Bancroft School. Football Il. Ig Track IV-Ill: Softball V: Aviation Club III: Highway Safety Club III-Ig Red Cross Club llg Meteorology Club Ill. ll: Bowling Club Ill-l: Usher at Graduation Il: Junior Prom Comm. ll: Victory Dance Couun. ll. I: Mid-Winter Danee Comm. llg Farewell Prom Comm. lg Corridor Patrol ll. l54I mw- CHAHLES JOSEPH CATALDO Chuck Boston College Be noble in every Ilzouglllf' Entered Class IV from St. Mary's School. Fidelity Prize lllg Chess Club Ilg Highway Safety Club II3 Second Lieutenant 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. STEPHEN HENRY CHAIVIBERLIN Steve Harvard Zealous, yel lnodesl: innocenl, lhouglz free. Entered Class VI from St. Margaret's School. Manual of Arms Competition Prize Winner IIQ Highway Safety Club IIQ Modern History Club Ig Bowling Club ll, lg Corridor Patrol Ilg First Lieu- tenant 10th Co. lst Reg. EDWARD JOSEPH CONLEY Ed Holy Cross Gallant lars are our men. Entered Class IV from St. Anne's School. Highway Safety Club II: Modern History Club Ig Sailing Club III-Ig Bowling Club II. Ig Trick Drill Team IIQ Second Lieutenant 3rd Co. lst Reg. THOIVIAS FRANCIS FLYNN Tom Flash Brown Begone, Mercury, lesl I overlake lhee. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Track IV, II, Ig Baseball Ig Cross Country III-Ig Captain lg New England Cross Country Championships lIg Highway Safety Club I: Bowling Club Ig gearliook Stall' lg Mid-Winter Dance Comm. lg Second Lieutenant Corridor atro . ' JOHN FRANCIS FOLEY Jack Boston College A man is worlh somelhingf' Entered Class VI from the Thomas J. Kenn School. German Club Illg Highway Safet Club Iyll-Ig Science Club II: Bowling Club Il, Ig Second Lieutenant 9th Co. lst Reg. 4551 EDWARD LEWIS GREEN Eddie Univ. of Mass. Like the driving of Jehu, Ihe son ry' Nirashi: for he drivelh furiously. Entered Class VI from the E. P. Tileston School. Football ll, Ig Track IV, IIIQ Baseball IIIQ Highway Safety Club Ill: Literary Club Ilg Stamp Club IVg Bowling Club II: Band IV. III: Victory Dance Comm. I: Junior Prom Comm. IIQ Senior Prom Comm. lg Corridor Patrol IV: Second Lieutenant 3rd Co. Ist Beg. RONALD BERNARD GREENBERG Ron Ronny Nl.l.T. Character is higher llmn inlelleclf' Entered Class VI from the H. A. Baldwin School. Aviation Club II-I, Pres. lg Corridor Patrol IV-lg Usher at Graduation lIg Drum and Bugle Corps VI-I, First Lieutenant I. JASON LEWIS HEFFRON Jay', Tufts No man knowelh him. Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School. Highway Safety Club II: Stamp Club Ig Bowling Club Ig Meteorology Club Ilg Second Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. JOSEPH CHARLES IIONAN Joe Boston College Music is in all growing lhingsf' Entered Class IV from St. Augustine's School. Track III-I: Basketball II-Ig Swimming II: Science Club II: Bowling Club I: Boston Public Schools Symphony Band III: Latin School Orchestra II: Latin School Band III-Ig Second Lieutenant Band. JOEL KANIENS Joe Brandeis Wl1al's Ihe use of worrying? Entered Class VI from the Prattville School. Track Vg Tennis III-Ig Softball Vg German Club II: Modern History Club lg Stamp Club VI: Bowling Club II: Second Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. -l56I EDWARD PAUL KARISH Ed Boston College ' 'Sel f -reverence. self-knowledge, self-control. Entered Class IV from the Sacred Heart School. Track III-Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Second Lieutenant 3rd Co. lst Reg. FRANK DICKRAN KASPARIAN Frankie Kas Boston University A man in ever sense of llze word. Entered Class VI from the Charles Taylor School. Football IV, III: Highway Safety Club IV-Ig Literary Club III-Ig Radio Club IVQ Bowling Club II, Ig Meteorology Club Ill: Red Cross Club III-Ig Usher at Graduation Ilg Ring Comm. lg Junior Prom Comm. II: Lunchroom Marshal Ilg Second Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. MILTON KAUFMAN Milt Tex B.U. I find no abhorring in my appelilef' Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Aviation Club IIIQ German Club IIg Modern History Club ll, lg Corridor Patrol V-III: Lunchroom Marshal IIg Junior Achievement II, Vice-Pres. Ilg Junior Prom Comm. II: Class Day Comm. Ilg Football Cheerleader I. HERBERT IWORRIS KREEVOY Herb Kreeper Harvard Clever men are good, bu! lliey are noi lhe besl. Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School. Fidelity Prize III: Highway Safety Club II, Ig Latin Club I: Modern History Club lg Second Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. EDMUND KAMAAN MALOOF Ed Mass. College of Pharmacy None bul himself can be his parallel. Entered Class VI from the Dwight School. Red Cross Club VI-lg First Lieutenant 3rd Co. lst Reg. -i57l DANIEL BERNARD lNIcDUFFIE Danny Duffy Harvard H Ls pencil was striking, resisttess. and grand. Entered Class V from St. Mary's School. Bowling Club Ig Key Club I, Board of Directors Ig Junior Achievement II, Ig Special Achiever's Awards II, lg Second Lieutenant 9th Co. lst Reg. RALPH NICHOLAS MORGANELLI Marg J.P. Boston College Oh, his devilish thoughts. Entered Class IV from the Sumner Junior High School. Glee Club III, II: Bowling Club Ilg Second Lieutenant 9th Co. lst Reg.g Manual of Arms Winner II. WILLIAM IGNATIUS MURPHY Bill lWIurph Ignats West Point 0 mllschgf, thou art swift. Entered Class VI from the H. L. igginson School. Softball Vg Highwa Safety Club IVQ Sailing Club II, Ig Red Cross Club Ig Second Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. PETER NAPIER Pete Univ. of Mass. The son of Debate Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Hockey lllg Corridor Patrol III, Ilg Second Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. RICHARD KENNETH NELLES Dick Tufts His words are bonds: his oaths are oracles. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize IVQ German Club Ilg Model Crafts Club Ill: Modern History Club Ig Stamp Club III-Ig Treas. Ig Bowling Club I3 Nurse's Aid IV: Second Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. -i58l ALFRED OBERLANDER Al Obie Concordia Though I am not splenlive and rash, yet have I something in me dangerous. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Art Club IV-IIIQ Highway Safety Club Ilg Literary Club II. Ig Music Appre- ciation Club IV. IIIL Bowling Club Ig Junior Achievement Ilg Second Lieu- tenant Corridor Patrol. EUGENE OWEN O'NElL '4Gene Brown Everybody has his own theatre. Entered Class IV from the Dearborn School. Track III-Ig Cross Country Ig German Club Ilg Science Club Ilg Bowling Club Ig Mid-Winter Dance Committee Ig Junior Achievement II-Ig Second Lieutenant, Corridor Patrol. GERALD JOSEPH ROURKE Jett Jerry Boston College Friends, if we be honest with ourselves, we shall be honest with each other. Entered Class V from St. Peter's of Lowell. Football IV-I, Asst. Manager IV-III, Manager Ilg Baseball III, Asst. Manager III: Swimming II: Music Appreciation III1 Bowling Club Ig Victory Dance Comm. Ig Second Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. RICHARD JOHN SHEA Richie Dick Holy Cross Good sportsmanship is the essence fy' life. Entered Class VI from the Francis Parkman School. Individual Manual of Arms Competition Winner III: Track IV. IIIQ Baseball IV-IIg Highway Safety Club IIIQ Literary Club Ig Modern History Club III. Ilg Bowling Club Ig Bed Cross Club Ig Sailing Club II, lg Meteorology Club IV-Ilg Lunchroom Marshal lllg Office Assistant llg Locker Key Assistant IIIQ Corridor Patrol VI, Vg Yearbook Staff Ig Second Lieutenant 4-th Co. 2nd Reg. NORMAN SHNIDER Duke Norm Brandeis I'd rather be right than be President. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Grcenwood School. Football III-Ig Track VI-I3 Basketball VI-Ig Baseball IV-Ig German Club III: Corridor Patrol V-IIQ Honorable Mention for All-Boston Baseball Ill: All- Confcrence-Football Ig All-Boston Station WVOM Football Ig Victory Dance Comm. III-Ig Senior Prom Comm. Ig First Lieut. 9th Co. lst Reg. fI59l ROBERT BOWEN SPILLANE Bob Red Mickey Northeastern I am the jury. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School. Track IVg Highway Safety Club IIQ Sailing Club IV-I. Secretary II, Pres. Ig Color Guard Ilg Junior Achievement Ilg Captain 3rd Co. lst Reg. FRANCIS JOSEPH TORONTO Frank Tufts Silenl tongues are coupled wilh noble minds. Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School. Fidelity Prize III: Stamp Club lg Science Fiction Club llg Bowling League I, Treas. Ig Second Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. SALVATORE ANTHONY VOZZELLA Sal V0zzy', Boston University Speech is great, bul silence is beller. Entered Class IV from the Robert Gould Shaw School. Track II. Manager II: Science Fiction Club Il: Bowling Club I3 J unior Achievement II, Vice-Pres. Ilg Lunchroom Marshal Ilg Second Lieutenant 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. 1601 ........-wq., ,.. . .. 333 GERARD BARTHOLOMEW' CLEARY 52 Allegheny St. Roxbury Boston College '20: A.B. Harvard '32: Ed.M. Here: as a substitute '21-'24, perma- Hobbies: swimmingg waiting for va nently, '24-present. cations. . I Advice to students: Work hard to get the benefits of a classical education. Although the boys of Room 333 were probably the most fun-loving in the school, they had the ability to apply themselves when the occasion demanded and thus did justice to both themselves and the school. Under the able guidance of Mr. Mahan, English, Mr. Nemzoff, history, Mr. Lord, physics, Mr. Cleary, Latin, and Mr. Kozodoy, mathematics, the class obtained a thorough know- ledge of the required subjects. The room was well represented in the athletic field. It boasted no less than four members of the football squad, three of the championship hockey team, two of the track team, and two of the baseball team. The many clubs and other organizations throughout the school were dotted with boys from 333. The sparkling wit of Mr. Mahan, the undeniable courage of Mr. Kozodoy, Mr. NemzolT's patented '-'blackboard bounce, the eager anticipation which spread throughout the room as the class awaited the next word from Mr. Cleary's mouth and the pressure co-o-o-kers of Mr. Lord are memories which will not be forgotten easily. Gerald Ryan Class Scribe 'I 61 l- LAWRENCE PHILIP ALIBRANDI Laurie Ali Boston College A laughing hearl makelh for a smiling face. Entered Class VI from the Sarah J. Baker School. Highway Safety Club II: Junior Achievement II. Advanced Achievers Award: Corr. Patrol V, II, Ig Band VI-lg Lieut. I. IRWIN STUART ALPERT Ir Tufts Diligence is lhe molher of good forlunef' Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Track Ilg German Club Ilg Highway Safety Club IIIQ Modern History Club Ig Stamp Club VI-IVQ Ski Club 1: Bowling Club ll, lg Corr. Patrol Vg Speaker at Character Rating Assembly II, Lieut. Corr. Patrol. EDWARD FRANCIS BARRY Ed E.F. Georgetown Univ. A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse. Entered Class VI from the Walnut Park Country Day School. Highway Safety Club II, Ig Mgr. Basketball Il: Literary Club ll, lg Ski Club II, Pres. Ig Sailing Club II, lg Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Class Day Comm. Ig Junior Achievement: 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Regt. JOHN DIICHAEL BARRY Jack,' Boston College Whal's life wilhoul laughler? Entered Class VI from the St. Columbkille School. German Club IIQ Highway Safety Club II, Ig Literary Club I: Modern History Club Ig Register Business Stall' Ig Bowling Club II. I: 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Regt. ALBERT LAWRENCE BASS HAP' Tufts Seek diligenlly afler lhe prize, and il is soon yours. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Track V-IIIQ Camera Club IIIg French Club II, German Club I: Highway Safety Club III: Modern History II, Ig Register III-Ig Bowling Club lg Register Circulation Stall' II, I, Mgr. Ig Class Comm. Ig Rin Comm. I. Junior Prom Comm. Ilg Corridor Patrol IV-Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Farewell Prom. Comm. Ig Class Day Comm. Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig Aardvarks III-Ig 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. 'I62l' JOSEPH BEBERMAN G6J0e99 6GBehe39 Smile him under the fiflh rib. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. French Club Ilg German Club II, I, Treas. lg Glee Club Ig Highway Safety Club III: Music Appreciation Club Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Honor Society Review Illg 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Regt. THOMAS FRANCIS BENNETT Tom Boston College If by lrying il's done, he shall do il. Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving Junior High School. German Club III, Ilg Highway Safety Club Il, Ig Ski Club Ig Corr. Patrol Ilg lst Lieut. 6th Co. lst Regt. MICHAEL HERBERT BOLOTIN Milliken Bowdoin Discourse Ihe sweeter banquet of Ihe mind. Entered Class V1 from the Roger Wolcott School. Track Illg Register II, Ig Business II, Ig Photographer Ig Junior Achievement, Pres. II, Mgr. Ig Chairman Junior Prom IIg Yearbook Photographer lg Vic- tory Dance Comm. Ig Usher Graduation Ilg Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Aardvarks lg Lieut. Corr. Patrol, ROBERT JOHN BUTLER Butts Boston College Second half of Gemini, but worlhy as lhe first. Entered Class VI from the Randall Morris School. T rack Vl, Vg German Club IIg Highway Safety Club lg Baseball II, Ig Literary Club ll, I, Treasurer Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Key Club Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. lg Class Banquet Comm. Ig Corr. Patrol lVg Junior Achievement lg 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Regt. ARTHUR PETER CARRIERE Art Archie Harvard 'K Yon Cassius hallz a lean and hungry look. Entered Class VI from the Margaret Fuller School. Hockey III-lg Bowling Clubg Victory Dance Comm.g Mid-Winter Dance Comm.g Senior Prom Comm.g Corr. Patrol Ilg 2nd Lieut. oth Co. lst Regt. l63l CHARLES HEATH CLIFFORD Cliff Duke Mass. Maritime Avadcmy Ile is no! always al ease who laughs. Entered Class IV from the St. Thomas Aquinas Sc-hool. Football Ilg Highway Safety Club HI-l: Latin Club ll, l: Baskvtball Mgr. lll-lg Baseball Ill: Bowling Club lg Ski Club lg lst Livut. 10th Co. 2nd Rvgt. ROBERT COIIEN Bob Bo Tufts A sainl abroad and a fleril Illlllllfllfi Entvrvml Class Vl from the John Marshall Svhool. Trark IV: Dvbating Club I: Highway Safvty Club ll: Class Day Comm.: Junior Prom Comm. lst Lieut. Corr. Patrol. JOSEPH NVARREN Cl'LLEN Joe Boston Colle-gv Play up! Play up! .4 ml play lfl?1lIIIlIf'.n Entvrvd Class IV from the' St. Cr0gory's Svhool. Football Club ll. l: Travk lll: Aviation Club lll. l: livrman Club ll: lligll- way Safvty Club lg Bowling Club ll: Victory Danvv Comm. Il. l: Mid-Wintvr Dancv Comm. lg Class Day Comm. l: Cor. Patrol lll. l: Rand lllg Captain oth Co. lst Rs-gt. JOHN PATRICK IYARCY 5'll'Arc l'niv. of Han-is fl happy smile will drive away all rare. Erltvrvrl Class lV from thc St. l'atrick's School. Highway Safety Club ll: Music Appreciation Club Ill: Bowling Club ll, lg 2nd Lie-ut. 10th Co. 2nd Rvgt. STEPHEN ROBERT DOBKIN Steve Northeaslvrn l'niv A masler of llze flowing eleclronf' Enturvcl Class Vl from the Edmund P. 'l'il0ston Svhool. Gloss Club lV-I. Trcas. lg Highway Safety Club II. lg Radio Club Vlg Honor Society Revue lllg Safety Program WMEX ll: Junior Achim-wme-nt lg 2nd Liout. Corr. Patrol. 46-ll ROBERT PAUL DLNBAR Bob Harvard Thefulure is lighled for us wilh Ihe radianl colors of hope. Entered Class Vl from the P. F. Lyndon School. Track Mgr. III, ll: Golf lg Highway Safety Club Ill-I, Treas. I: Cross Country Mgr. ll, Literary Club lg Register Business Stall' lg Red Cross Club Illg Key Club lg Bowling Club II, Ig Junior Achievement lg Corr. Patrol IV, llg Manual of Arms Competition llg Captain l0th Co. 2nd Regt. ROBERT IRVINC FREEDMAN Bob Brandeis I would help olhers ou! offellowifeelingf' Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School. Boston Herald-Traveler Spelling Medal Ill, Highway Safety Club Ill: Morse Code Club IVQ Music Appreciation Club ll, lg Poetry Club Il, I. Program Chairman Ig Radio Club IV: Register Circulation Stall Ilg Stamp Club lll-lg Seerctary-Treasurer ll. President lg Rowling Club Ig Junior Achievement ll, l. Sales Manager lg Corr. Patrol II, Ig Speaker at Character Rating Assembly llg Sergeant 10th Co. 2nd Regt. DONALD JOSEPH GALLAGHER Stonewall Don Boston College His walk is impressive. Entered Class IV from the St. Andrew School. Football II, Ig German Club III, II: Highway Stall' Club III-lg Meteorology Club II: Bowling Club ll: Victory Dance Comm. lg Banquet Comm. lg Corr. Patrol Il-lg 2nd Lieut. Stall. FREDERICK WILLDIOICE HOLBROXV Fred Univ. of Mass. Gladness of hear! is Ihe life of lhis man. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. German Club llg Highway Safety Club Ill-lg Literary Club III-Ig Stamp Club Ill: Bowling Club Ill-I: Corr. Patrol IV-ll: Ski Club lg Red Cross Clubg Junior Achievement Ig 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Regt. PAUL MARTIN KELLEY Kell Porky Harvard The ice is his caslle. Entered Class VI from the St. Theresa School. Hockey IV-I, Captain lg Golf IV-I, Captain I: Glee Club IV, lllg Highway Safety Club III, Ilg Swimming ll, Literary Club Il, lp Model Crafts Club Ilg Stamp Club V13 Bowling Club II, Ig Victory Dance Comm.g Junior Achieve- ment lg Sailing Club llg Corr. Patrol II: Ski Club II, Ig Sgt.-at-Arms Ig Co- Chairman Mid-Winter Dance Comm.g Senior Prom Comm.g Drum Corps VI, IV, III, Ilg 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. l65l' HARVEY ALBERT KRASNEGOR ccuarvss sccrazss Harvard To be strong is to be happ . Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Fidelity Prize Vlg Football IV: Track V, IVQ Debatin Club Ig German Club II: Highway Safety Club III: Register Ig Science Club Ilg Co-Chairman .gugicg Prom IIQ Senior Prom Comm. Ig Corr. Patrol Il, Ig 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. n egt. CHARLES HOWARD MANAZIR Bud Bin'Qb0 a Univ. of Southern Calif. Is it m hidden strength that makes you cower with fear? Entered Class VI from the Rice School. Football III-I: Track IV, Ig Baseball IV: Softball Vg Literar Club Illg Model Crafts Club VI3 Music Appreciation Club III: Poetry Club II: Radio Club Vg Bowling Club II: President Junior Achievement Company Ig Victory Dance Comm. Ig Usher Graduation Ilg Class Banquet Comm. Ig 2nd Lieut. Staff. MYRON SHELDON MAZER Mike Tufts He well knows what it is to be the favored friend of many. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Individual Manual of Arms Comtpetition II: Track VI, II, I3 Golf IVg High- way Safety Club II, I, Vice Presi ent Ig Basketball III: Literary Club VI, Vg Mebeorolo Club II: Stamp Club VI: Sailing: Club III, Ski Club Ig Corr. Patrol Vg Jiinior Achievement Ip lst Sgt. 10th o. 2nd Regt. ROBERT FELIX MISIEWICZ Bob Misfit Boston College He goes his smooth unrufled way. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Cross Country Track IVQ Aviation Club III, II, Sgt.-at-Arms: Highway Safety Club Ig Model Crafts Club VI, Softball VI: Stems Club II: Ski lub Ig Bowling Club Ig Red Cross Club Rep. Ig Junior Prom omm. Ilg Vice Pros Junior Achievement IIg Mid-Winter Prom Comm. Ig Corr. Patrol VIg 2nd Lt. Corr. Patrol. JAMES MICHAEL NEE Jim Boston College I n a certain sense, all men are historians. Entered Class IV from the St. Mary of Assunamtion School. Highway Safety Club II: Stamp Club Ig Ski lub II, I, Vice Pres. Ig Sailing Club II, Ig Junior Achievement Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm.: Class Day Comm.g Junior Red Cross Rep. Ilg 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Regt. 'l66I RICHARD THOMAS NOLAN ffDick Dartmouth How far lhe lillle candle lhrows ils beams. Entered Class IV from the North Junior High School. German Club Ilg Highway Safety Club Ig Science-Fiction Club llg Rowling Club lg Ski Club Ig Corr. Patrol I: 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Regt. LEWIS GELSBERG NOVACK sslqewv Harvard Nol a chip Q lhe old block, but lhe block itself. Entered Class Vl from the liarles Logue School. V Highway Safety Club lg Softball Vg Modern History Club Ig Stamp Club Vg Bowling Club lg Band IVQ Corr. Patrol IV: Junior Achievement I, President Ig 2nd Licut. Corr. Patrol. WILLIAM GERARIJ O'ROURKE Bill Will Willy Boston College A grealer day lies ahead. Entered Class VI from the Thomas J. Kenny School German Club lllg Highway Safety Club IV-II: lVlodel Crafts Club IVQ Bowling Club I. GERALD PAUL RYAN Jerry Holy Cross 1 have great confidence in lhe revelalions which holidays bring forth. Entered Class VI from the Bigelow School. Track Club III: Highway Safety Club III. II: Poetry Club Ill, II: Radio Club Vg Register Club Ill-I, Executive Board Ig Stamp Club III: Sailing Club I: Yearbook Comm. II, Ig Aardvarks III, II, Ig 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Regt. Yearbook Exec. Comm. I. ROBERT LEO SHEA Bob R.L. Tufts Speech is greal. bul silence is grealerf' Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Track lllg German Club Ilg Highway Safety Club Ill, llg Meteorology Club Il: Modern History Club Ig Rowling Club lg Fine Arts Club Ill: Corr. Patrol II: Ist Sgt. oth Co. lst Regt. l67l ---nn ARMAND JOSEPH VENEZIANO Vinnie Boston Univ. Tomorrow is another day. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Baseball III-Ig Class Day Comm. Ig Victory Dance Comm. Ig Captain, Stall. DOUGLAS BURNS WILSON Wee Willie Will Doug Boston College The clown Ls loved by all, if he is offensive lo none. Entered Class IV from the William E. Russell School. Cross Country Track III, II, Hockey IV-Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Ski Club II, Ig Bowling Club Ig Mid-Winter Dance omm. Ig Lunchroom Marshal III, IIQ Graduation Usher Ilg Captain 6th Co. 2nd Regt. MICHAEL STEPHEN YAROSCHUK Mike Chuck Harvard Diligence has its reward. Entered Class VI from the William Prescott School. Track III, Literary Club III, Modern History Club Ig Junior Achievement Ig Red Cross Club III: Ist Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Regt. LAWRENCE JUDAH ZALKIND Larry Brandeis As well-disposilioned and faithful as Achalesf' Entered Class VI from the H. A. Baldwin School. Boston Herald Spelling Prize IIIg Highway Safety Club II, Ig Modern History Club Ig 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. 468l' H V 'r. -4 ...J 334 PETER HAROLD KOZODOY 95 Leland lid. West Roxbury Class of '28 Harvard College '32: Phi Beta Kappa Graduate Work at Boston Collcgcg Harvard School of Education: Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitutc G. E. Fellowship in Mathematics. 1952 Roxbury Memorial High School Dean ol' Class lll Hyde Park High School Hobbies: Bicycling: ping pong: South Boston High School - woodworking: strawberry ice cream Here '35-present. sodas Advice to students: Proverbs I V 5, 6 Although the boys of Room 334 are studying courses preparatory for an engineering college, a number of individuals are intent on pursuing a liberal arts education at Cughj Harvard. This variety of educational goals may account, in some part, for the room's high scholastic standing. In any event, the heavy curricular burden we bear is made almost endurable by the amusement gained from the masters or at their expense. Mr. Kozodoy, our home-room and mathematics master, is famous for his standing wager of a strawberry ice cream soda. For Christmas, therefore, we presented him with one and sat drool- ing as he consumed it. Query: How can a teacher's salary pay for a DeSoto convertible? Our English master, Mr. Marson, is associated with the memory of thirty-five boys coming into class before vacation singing, Tell us a story, tell us a story. Remember what you said. From Mr. Carroll's travel agency CI mean physics classj we come wondering what may be the real purpose of the weird arrangement of levers, dials, and switches on the wall. We refuse to accept the explanation that it is the Christine machine. V About Mr. Shea's chemistry class, volumes could be written. Mr. Shea is not only Out of the books half the time , but probably driven out of his mind the other half. From the mess of broken bottles fBobD, the squeaking of slip-sticks , and the sweet sound of Mr. Shea's voice intoning Hearts and Flowers , we did, however, acquire a knowledge of chemistry that will stand us in good stead in college. From Mr. Godfrey's class we still hear: Butler, stand up. Sit down. Druker, stand up. Stop that nonsense. Waxman, stand up. You must know something. Five points off your month's mark. Eeedelstein ........... Of physical education we remember nothing but the ludicrous sight of Martino and Scarpato leading the class in calesthenics. It would take too much space to enumerate the incidents which caused us so much pleasure and grief. The memory that we shall retain the longest is that of the rivalry of Rooms 301, 334, and 335 as to who will receive the greatest number of scholarships. Vive 3334! Herbert Waxman Class Scribe -l69l PHILIP LOUIS BALBONI 66llhil99 ssBalby99 Tufts Tomorrow, lomorrow, not loday: hear lhe lazy people say. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. William Kimball Norton Prize Illg Manual of Arms Competition Prize IV. II: Chess Club II, Ig German Club IIQ Literary Club II, I, Vice President Ig Math Club I: Science Club III: Trick Drill Team III-Ig Honor Guard II: Corridor Patrol IV, Ilg Usher at Graduation II: Athletic Agent Ilg lst Lieutenant 4th Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD JOSEPH BUTLER Dick', ' Boston College A light hear! lives long. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Fidelit Prize Vlq Approbation Prize Vg Debating Club llg Highway Safety Club III, I, Sergeant at Arms I: Mathematics Club lg Register Business Stall' II, I. Associate Manager Ig Office Assistant IV: Lunchroom Cashier III. II: Graduation Usher Ilg Lieutenant 4th Co. lst Regt. JOHN EDWARD COLLINS Jack Dad Harvard ulllanners make lhe man. Entered Class VI from the R. G. Morris School. Track II: Basketball III: Art Club IV, Ill: Debating Club Il. lg Literary Club IV-Ilg Mathematics Club Ig Science Club II: Sailing Club III, II: Junior Achievement II3 Senior Play Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Captain. Stall. JOHN EUGENE CRONIN Johnny Jack Nl.l.T. When modern youlh burnelh lhe midnighl oil, il is usually in Ihe crankcasef' Entered Class VI from the Oakdale School. Modern Prize IV: Fidelity Prize III: Hockey III-I: Mathematics Club I. President Ig Corridor Patrol IV, II: Victory Dance Comm. Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Senior Prom Comm. Ig Captain, Stall. ROBERT LESLIE CROWDES Bob Harvard The wisdom of our anceslor.-I. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Approbation Prize IVQ Fidelity Prize Vg Highway Safety Club III: Modern History Club Ilg Poetry Club Ig Bowling Club II: National Honor Society II, I: Stamp Salesman Ig Tutor Ig Corridor Patrol IV-lg Office Messenger IVg 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. 'I70l' IRWIN HARVEY DERMAN Hersh M.I.T. Let him live usefully. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Chess Club VI-IV: German Club II: Mathematics Club I: Modern History Club II: Radio Club VI-IV: Register Literary Stall' II. I: Stamp Club VI-IV: Yearbook Stall Ig Aardvarks II. I: Corridor Patrol III-I: Bowling Club II. I, Captain I: .lunior Achievement II. I, President I: Lunehroom Marshal II: Nurse's Aide II: Junior Prom Comm. II: WHDH Record Poll I: Usher at Graduation Ilg National Ilonor Soeiety I. ISAAC ELEAZER DRIKER Izzy', Ike Harvard The public be YIIIIIIIIWLH Entered Class Vl from the W. L. Garrison Sehool. Modern Prize V-IH: Classical Prize VI. II: Prize Reading 2nd Prize II: Hearst llistory Contest N. E. Region 3rd Prize. National Award I: Outdoor 'l'rack Il: Aviation Club IV: Camera Club III: Latin Club III. ll. Vice Pres. II: Literary Club III: Modern History Club I: Poetry Club II. I, See. I1 Radio Club IV: Register Literary Stall' ll. I: Seienee Club IV: National llonor So- eiety II. I. Pres. I: Co-Chairman Stamps Ig Tutor I: Speaker at Induetion I: Speaker Memorial Day Assembly llg Yearbook Executive Committee I: Senior Prom Comm. lg lst Lieutenant. Stall. MICHAEL MITRRAY EDELSTEIN Mike Eddie M.I.T. Lei us lake lhe blows of Iife with a smile. Entered Class VI from the Harriet Baldwin School. Approbation Prize III: Manual of Arms Competition II: Traek VI-III. Man- ager V: Camera Club III: Debating Culb IV. III: Mathematics Club I: Morse Code Club IV-I, See. II. I: Radio Club IV-I. See. II, I: Red Cross Club II. I, Treas. Ig Philosophical Discussion Group Ig National Honor Society II, I: Tutor I: Stamp Salesman Ig Stage Manager II. Ig Radio Operator B.L.S. Station II, Ig 2nd Lieutenant 4-th Co. Ist Regt. MALCOLM BENNETT ELIAS Hal Harvard When Ihe mfs away. the mouse will play. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Fidelity Prize V: Modern Prize IV, III: Chess Club IV. III: German Club II: Latin Club III. Il. Treas. II: Mathematics Club I: Musie Appreciation Club I: Register Literary Stall' II. Ig Stamp Club Vg Yearbook Stall' I: Aardvarks ll. I: Nurse's Aide III-I: Philosophical Discussion Group I: National llonor Society II, Ig Tutor Ig 2nd Lieutenant. Rand. ARTHUR BARRY FINKELSTEIN Fink Nl.I.T. So far, so good. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Track III: German Club II: Highway Safety Club III: Meteorology Club H, I. Viee Pres. lg Mathematics Club I: Science Club I: Stamp Club III: Lunch- room Marshal ll: 2nd Lieutenant, Corridor Patrol. -I 71 I' RONALD EDWARD GALLAGHER Ron Cug Harvard Have failh in thine ability. Entered Class IV from the Clarence R. Edwards School. Highway Safety Club Ilg Mathematics Club Ig Drum and Bugle Corps IV-Ig Corridor Patrol III, Ilg Captain, Drum Corps. MATTHEW ELLISON GILFIX Matty Harvard Il lakes all kinds lo make a world. Entered Class VI from the James A. Garfield School. Approbation Prize III: French Club II3 Highway Safety Club Ill: Mathe- matics Club lg Radio Club VI-IVg Science Club Ig Nurse's Aide IV. Ig Sym- phony Band III-Ig Boston Public Schools Orchestra Ig National Honor Society II, I, Tutor Ig Corridor Patrol III, Ilg lst Lieutenant, Band. CHARLES WILLIAM GORODETZKY Chuck Corn lVI.I.T. Music is the universal language. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. A probation Prize IV-II: Modern Prize Illg Track Manager Illg Head Nlimager Ilg Chess Club IV-Ig Literary Club VI, Vg Mathematics Club lg Na- tional Honor Society II, Ig Oihce Messenger III-Ig Orchestra lg Boston Public Schools' Orchestra Ig Symphony Band III, II. I. Pres. Ig .lunior Achievement II, Ig Corridor Patrol VI, Vg lst Lieutenant, Band. RONALD GEORGE HADGE Ronnie M.l.T. He giveth his beloved sleep. Entered Class VI from the A assiz School. Aviation Club lg German Clulm Ilg Mathematics Club I: Science Fiction Club II, I, Treasurer Ig Class Day Committee Ig 2nd Lieutenant, Corridor Patrol. MARSHALL SYDNEY HORWITZ Marsh Guts Harvard I am thankful that my name is suilable for no pun. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Modern Prize III, Ilg Classical Prize Vg Approbation Prize V-Ilg Camera Club Illg Debating Club Ilg Mathematics Club Ig Modern Histor Club Ilg Music A preciation Club Ig Poetry Club Ig Register Literary Stall' Il, Ig Stamp Club VI,-IV: Aardvarks Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Stamp Salesman I. Tutor Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Banquet Committee I: Yearbook Stall' I: 2nd Lieutenant 4th Co. 2nd Regt. 'l72l' ..1,,w! STANLEY BARRY JACOBS Jake 'fStan Rensselaer Slow and sleady wins lhe race. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Chess Club IVQ French Club IIQ Highway Safety Club III: Model Crafts Club IVQ Key Club Ig National Honor Society lg Junior Achievement II, I, Vice Pres. lg Class Banquet Comm. Ig Lunchroom Marshal llg 2nd Lieu- tenant, Corridor Patrol. ALFRED MICHAEL KAUFMAN Alfie Harvard Talk lo lzirn of Jacob's ladder, and he would ask lhe nzunber of s1eps. Entered Class Vl from the Andrew Jackson School. Michelman Prize llg Chess Club IV-ll: Mathematics Club I3 Meteorology Club III: National Honor Society Ig Orchestra VI-llg 2nd Lieutenant, Corridor Patrol. GERALD MORDECAI KOLODNY Harvard Oh, what a lale I could unfold. Entered Class IV from the Driscoll School. Approbation Prize II: Aviation Club III-1, Secretary I: Debating Club HI-Ig Forum ll, I: Science Club ll. I, President lg Sailing Club Ill-I. Vice Pres. lg Orchestra IV-lg Band IV-lg Symphony Band IV-lg National Honor Society lg Ollice Messenger Il, Ig Corridor Patrol lg Captain, Band. JOSEPH ANTHONY Ll'l'l Joe M.l.'l'. Nobilily has ils roofs in influslryf' Entered Class lV from the Patrick T. Cam bell School. Fidelity Prize IV: Approbation Prize II: Classical Prize ll: Track Ill, ll: Highway Safety Club III. II: Mathematics Club l. See. lg Meteorology Club IV: Sailing Club IIIg Bowling Club llg Trick Drill Team ll: National Honor Society Ig 2nd Lieutenant 4th Co. 2nd Regt. RICHARD JOHN LUSCHICK Rich Boston College Trail: and decency are well mingled in I1 im. Entered Class IV from St. .Ioseph's School. Approbation Prize III. Fidelity Prize II: Chess Club ll. I. Captain lg French Club Il, Ig Greek Club IIIQ Torridor Patrol II. I: National Honor Society ll, lg Tardy Desk Monitor ll. Ig 2nd Lieutenant, Corridor Patrol. -1731, PAUL ANTHONY MARTINO Paulus Caesar Boston College The most manifest sign of wisdom is a cheerful countenance. Entered Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison School. Modern Prize III: Approbation Prize III: Dramatics Club II: French Club Il: Glee Club III, II: Mathematics Club I: Sergeant at Arms I: Register Literary Stall' II, I, Business Stall' II. I, Manager I: National Honor Society II, I. Chairman of Activities I: Yearbook Executive Committee I. Business Co- Manager I: Aardvarks: Captain 4-th Co. 2nd Regt. ELLIOT ABRAHAM MILGRANI Harvard I t seldom happens that a premature shool of genius arrives al maturity. Entered Class VI from the Pauline Agassiz Shaw School. Fidelity Prize V: Modern Prize III: Mass. J. H. S. Chess Cham ionship V: Red Feather Uratorical Finalist I: Chess Club VI-I, Secretary llli. II, Presi- dent I: Horticultural Club VI: Music Appreciation Club VI-lll: Poetry Club VI-I. Pres. I: National Honor Society Il, I: Stamp Salesman l: Tutor I: Band V: Orchestra V: Declamation I: Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess League, Pres. I: Corridor Patrol II: lst Lieutenant 4-th Co. 2nd Regt. GEORGE FRANCIS NIILLER Rensselaer There is always room at the top. Entered Class IV from the Patrick F. Gavin School. Mathematics Club I, Treasurer I: Science Club I: Stamp Club II: Science Fiction Club II: Corridor Patrol II. I: Concert Band IV-I: Boston Public Schools Symphony Band III: lst Lieutenant. Band. RICHARD IRWIN MILLER Dick Jack M.I.T. He bursts his sides with laughter. Entered Class VI from the Harriet Baldwin School. Approbation Prize IV-II: Fidelity Prize V: Classical Prize VI, III: Modern Prize IV, II: Camera Club IV, III: Mathematics Club I: Modern History Club II: Music Appreciation Club I: Poetry Club I: Science Club II: Philo- sophical Discussion Group I: National Honor Society II. I: Tutor I: Stamp Salesman I: Corridor Patrol II. I: 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. JOSEPH ARTHUR MLLLONEY Mo M.I.T. It all depends on what part of the country you come from. Entered Class VI from the Francis Parkman School. Aviation Club II, I: Mathematics Club I: Model Crafts Club VI, V: Sailing Club III, II: Junior Achievement II, I: 2nd Lieutenant 4th Co. Sth Regt. 'I74l JOHN CHARLES SABER Little John M.I.T. He has yet his whole life to live. Entered Class VI from the George Bancroft School. Approbation Prize III, Dramatics Club Vg Highway Safety Club Ig Mathe- matics Club Ig National Honor Society II. I: Tutor I3 Stamp Salesman Ig Engle and Drum Corps V-Ig Corridor Patrol III-Ig Captain Bugle and Drum orps. ROY ROBERT SCARPATO Ski M.I.T. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou? Entered Class IV from the Holy Redeemer School. Fidelity Prize IV: Classical Prize IIQ Highway Safety Club Ilg Mathematics Club I, Vice President Ig Meteorology Club Ig Trick Drill Team III, llg Na- tional Honor Society I: Corridor Patrol llg Captain 4-th Co. Ist Regt. MERRILL SIDMAN Sid M.I.T. An honest man, a good neighbor, and a very good bowler. Entered Class VI from the William Llo d Garrison School. Track IV-II: Aviation Club III: Chess Club IV, III: Highway Safety Club Ig Mathematics Club Ig Modern History Club IIg Stamp Club IV5 Bowling Club Ilg National Honor Society Ig 2nd Lieutenant 4th Co. 2nd Regt. DAVID ARTHUR SNIDMAN Dave M.l.T. Did you do Page 197 Number 5 - tough, ain't it? Entered Class III from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Track II: Chess Club II: Highway Safety Club I, Executive Committee Ig Mathematics Club Ig Bowling Club Ilg 2nd Lieutenant, Corridor Patrol. JASON RALPH TAYLOR Zach Jay M.I.T. The soul is strong that trusts in goodness. Entered Class IV from the Patrick Campbell School. Highway Safety Club IV-II5 Mathematics Club Ig Register Literar Stall' IV-Ig Science Fiction Club IIIg Bowlin Club III, II3 Yearbook Stall' lg Cor- ridor Patrol Ig Junior Achievement II, President Ig Junior Prom Comm. Ilg Aardvarks Ig 2nd Lieutenant, Corridor Patrol. 4751 ROBERT WILLIS W.4TSON Bohn Wat Brown Success I0 the slrongesl. who. al lasl, are Ike wisesl and besl. Entered Class V from Roxbury Latin School. Football II, Ig Basketball III: Camera Club III: Mathematics Club I3 Ilegis- ter Literar Stall' Ig Trick Drill Team III-I: Bowling Club II, Ig Yearbook Executive Comm. Ig Goodwill Dinner Ig Lunchroom Marshal III, IIQ Corridor Patrol V-IIIQ Aardvarks I: Victory Dance Comm. Ig Senior Prom Comm. Ig Ist Lieutenant, Trick Drill Team. HERBERT SUMNER WAXBIAN Herb M.I.T. None ever loved, bu! al jirsl sight lhey loved. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Fidelity Prize VI: Modern Prize V, IV3 lst Science Grant, Seienee Fair IVQ Camera Club IV-II: Debating Club IV-I, Sergeant-at-Arms I: Literary Club II. I. President I: Mathematics Club I: Register Literary Stall' II. I, Executive Board I, C0-Editor Ig Science Club IV-II Program Comm. IV: Aardvarks Il, I: Prominent Proboscis I3 National Honor Society II. I: Tutor I: Stamp Sales- man Ig Office Messenger IV, III: Corridor Patrol II. Ig VV HDH lleeord Poll I: Junior Achievement II, Production Manager Ilg Yearbook Stall' I, Executive Comm. Ig Editor I. CARL ADAM WOLFRlfM Wolfie M.l.T. Brains and brawn make a fine comlzinalionf' Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School. Fidelity Prize IIg Mathematies Club Ig Junior Achievement II, lg Sales Man- ager II, President Ig 2nd Lieutenant 4th Co. lst Regt. i76l' 335 JOSEPH WILLIAM HOPKINSON 97 Gregory Street Dorchester Class of '23 Boston College: '27-A.B.g '28-A.M. Taught for one year in New York Hobbies: Music, gardening. Here '29-present Advice to students: Success can be gained only by hard work. The basic theme of our room's existence this year seemed to be If only it weren't for physics! Die beste Knaben showed amazing courage in wading through reams of Mr. Dorf, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Moon, 'n so forthg managed to hold up under the strain of Mr. Schiller, Miss Busch, and, in Len cases, some guy named Xenophong were rather good and, in some cases, excellent in Englishg excelled in Latin, Then there was physics. The room was also enlivened by the presence or absence Kas in Peter's easel of several characters Drachman's questions, Manley's literary efforts, Harrington's slang , and Zafl s girls provided amusement for all. Especially for the Liber Actorum, your reporter conducted ballot- ing with the following results: Most Likely to Succeed in the AZA : Joseph Tamer Greatest K idder : Charlie Berlin Best Lover: Nicholas Walsh? Most Likely to If He Ever Gets There: William Peters , Funniest: Emanuel Schegloff Most Carefree: Gerald Solomon Most: Gerald Cohen Foremost Soccer Player: Dick Bennett Along with frivolities, we managed to carry off more than our share of honors. For this and much more, credit and gratitude are extended by the members of the class to Mr. Hopkinson, who, aided by the strong arm methods of Mr. Desmond, guided us over a path replete with profound pitfalls tnamely, physicsb. Harvey M. Pressman Gerald Escovitz Class Scribes 'I 77 l DONALD HENRY BENANDER Don Gov'n0r Harvard Genlle Qf speech. beneficenl of mind. Entered Class VI from the Sarah J. Baker School. Approbation Prize VI, V: Fidelity Prize II: National Honor Society II. I: Tennis V: Highway Safety Club II: Radio Club V: Tutor I: Speaker National Honor Society Induction: Speaker at Armistice Day Assembly I: 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. RICHARD BRIICE BENNETT Benny L. of Nlichigan Bul. sir! Entered Class VI from the Runkle School. Track VI-III: Tennis IV: Soeeer IV-I: Co-Capt. I: Camera Club V: Chess Club VI-IV: French Club ll: German Club ll. I. Pres. I: Clee Club Vl-ll: Modern History Club II. I: Science Club IV: Rowling Club ll: .Iunior Prom Comm.: Usher at Graduation: 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. CHARLES BERLIN Charlie Harvard Diligence is lhe grealesl of leaclzersf' Entered Class VI from the Benediet Fenwick School. Approbation Prize Vl-II: Classical Prize VI. IV. Ill. ll: Modern Prize V: First Prizw Hearst American History Contest. N. E. Division: Award Winner Hearst American History Contest. National Finals: National Honor Society II. I: Tutor I: Speaker at Induetion I: Latin Club Ill-I: See'y ll. Pres. I: Stamp Club VI, V: Delegate Rotary Club I: Co-Chairman Savings Stamp Program I: Ullice Assistant IV-II: Guidance Ullice II: Speaker Wash.-Lineoln Assembly I: Know English Contest II, I: lst Lieut. Stall. ,IOSEPII WTLLIANI BOSTRONI Joe Boston College He of good elzeerf' Entered Class VI from the Roehambeau School. Approbation Prize Ill: National Honor Society II. I: Literary Club III: Stamp Club V. IV: Bowling Club II: Tutor I: Corridor Patrol ll: lst Lieut. Tth Co. 2nd Reg. JAMES NICHOLAS B0l'COI'0l'LOS Dougie Jinx li. of Mass. Each mimi has ils own meliloti. Entered Class VI from the Lowell Sehool. VVinner Manual ol' Arms Competition: Traek Ill, II: Modern History Club I: Stamp Club VI: Meteorology Club IV: Creek Club ll. I. Sec'y. I: Rowling Club I: .lunior Achievement Il, I, Pres. I, Business Manager II: Ring Comm. I: Corridor Patrol Ill: 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. HSI JORDAN BRAVERMAN caBravy99 as-Iordyss Harvard Short but swee1. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Classical Prize IV: National Honor Society II, I: Tutor lg N. H. S. Review Publicity Comm. Ig Art Club V-III, Chairman III: Camera Club I: Poetry Club I: French Club II: Model Crafts Club Vl: Modern History Club I: Music Appreciation Club I: Bowling Club I: Creek Club II. I, Program Comm. Corridor Patrol II, I: Boston Public School Symphony Bandl , III: Junior Achievement II: Band V-I, 2nd Lieut. DANIEL BRIANSKY Dann uxvhipl' Brandeis Young fellows will be young fellows. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Track III: Bowling Club II, I: French Club II: Highway Safety Club III: Modern History Club I: Seiencc Club ll: Meteorology Club IV: Corridor Patrol Il, I: Class Banquet Comm. I: Captain, Stall. GERALD PIIILIP FRANCIS COIIEN Jerry Our Lady of Holy Cross Thy modesly's a candle Io lhy merit. Entered Class VI from the Martin Milmore School. Approbation Prize VI: Fidelity Prize III: Literary Club III: Modern History Club ll: Music Appreciation Club I: Poetry Club I: Latin Club lll-I: Chair- man Program Comm. II. I: G. I.. S. Senior Play: Corridor Patrol ll. I: 2nd Lieut. I. FREDERICK FRANCIS CZIPRYNA Fred Cardinal 0'Conncll Scnlinary Slep ufler slep, lhe ladder is asc'em1e1l. Entered Class Vl from the Champlain School. 22nd Licut. Corridor Patrol. PAUL STEPHEN DAl'Nl Shin Porky Harvard 1lere's bolh nmnhoorl mul goodjZ'lIowsl1ip. Entered Class Vl I'rom the II. A. Baldwin School. Classical Prize VI. V: Fidelity Prize III: National Ilonor Society II. I, Vice- Pres. I: Stamp Comm. I: Tutor I: Publicity Manager N. H. S. Revue I: Swiunning II. I: French Club ll: Highway Safety Club IV: Modern History Club I: Bowling Club ll: Yearbook Stall' I: Red Cross Representative II: Nurse's Aide IV: Corridor Patrol Ill, ll: Philosophical Discussion Society I: Junior Prom Comm.: Victory Dance Comm.: Class Banquet Comm.: Usher at Graduation: 2nd Licut. Tth Co. 2nd Reg. 'l79l ALLAN WARREN DRACHMAN Al Drac Harvard Listen, see, be silent, if you wish to live in peace. Entered Class VI from the Robert T. Paine School. Classical Prize Vg Modern Prize IV, IIIg National Honor Society II, Ig Chess Club III-I, Treas. Ig French Club II, Ig Red Cross Club Ilg Delegate Mass. Boys' State II: WMEX Junior Sports Reporter III: Ollice Messenger II: Mass. Interscholastic Chess Tourney IIg 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol I. GERALD HOWARD ESCOVITZ Gerry Esky Harvard No really great man ever though! himself so. Entered Class VI from the Matrin School. Fidelity Prize V13 Modern Prize Vg National Honor Society II, I, Treas. Ig Stamp Salesman I, Business Mgr. N. H. S. Review I3 Tutor Ig Register II. I, Asst. Advertising Mgr. II, Co-Business Mgr. I, Executive Board Ig Music Appreciation Club I, Co-Chairman Program Comm. Ig Track IV: Softball Vg French Club Ilg Highway Safety Club IIIg Bowling Club Il, Ig Junior Prom Comm.: Nurse's Aid IVg Class Banquet Comm. I, 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol: Yearbook Executive Comm. Ig Aardvarks II, I. PAUL IRVING GRADY Butch Head Boston University The aim makes great the life. Entered Clss VI from the J . W. Howe School. Bowling Club II, Ig Hghwa Safety Club II, Ig Modern History Club Ig Science Club II: Greek lub Irg Corridor Patrol VI, V. II, I, Capt. I. THOMAS MORE HARRINGTON Torn Pierre Harvard I have nothing to declare but my genius. Entered Class VI from the St. Ann's School. Classical Prize VI, V, III, Ilg Fidelity Prize Vg Henderson Medal IV: Law- rence Prize for French Translationg Moliere Medal Illg Glover Medal II: Na- tional Honor Society II, Ig Stamp Salesman Ig Debating Club Ig Dramatics Club Ig French Club IV-I, Pres. Ig Latin Club Il, I, Sec'y Ig Literar Club III: Register Literar Stall' II, Ig G. L. S. Senior Playg Usher at Gradiuation II: Hearst Exam Vyinner Ig Know English Contest Winner Ig AATF N. E. French Contest, Winner Ig 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. MATTHEW EDWARD LEVINE Mau Bowdoin The force of his own merit makes his way. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Fidelity Prize VI: Vice-President, Class of 1954-g National Honor Societ Ig Football II-Ig WVOM All-Star Team Ig Track IVg Baseball III-Ig Softball'Vg Victory Dance Comm. II, Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Delegate Junior Goodwill Dinner I5 Class Day Comm. Ig Class Banquet Comm. Ig Farewell Dance Comm.g 2nd Lieut. 1801 MICHAEL FRANK LOFCHIE Mike Harvard The secrel of success is lhe conslaucy of purpose. Entered Class VI from the Margaret Fuller School. Herald Spelling Bee lllg Approbation Prize Ill. II: Richardson Prize III: Fidelity Prize llg Manual of Arms Competition Hlg National Honor Society II. lg Stamp Salesman I: Tutor lg N. H. S. Review Comm. I1 Chess Club V-III: German Club Ilg Latin Club II: Literary Club lllg Corridor Patrol Ilg Senior Prom Comm. I: Captain 7th Co. 2nd Reg. JOEL DONALD MACK Joe Harvard Ile was righleous in his own eyes and in lhe eyes fy' all. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern Prize V, II: Fidelity Prize Illg National Honor Society II. Ig Tutor I3 Camera Club IV, Illg Highway Safety Club III. llg Modern History Club Ig Bowling Club IIQ Science Fiction Club IIg Horticultural Club VI: Class Day Comm. Ig Corridor Patrol IV, II, Ig lst Lieut. Stall. WILLIAIII FRANCIS BIANLEY Bill Harvard Lei me have men abou! me Ihal are ful. Entered Class VI from the John D. Philbriek School. Fidelity Prize Vg Key Club I, Vice-Pres. Ig Chess Club IV, German Club IIQ Modern History Club ll. Ig Register Literary Ig Stamp Club lVg Bowling Club Ilg Junior Achievement II, I, Prod. Mgr. H, Pres. Ig lst Lieut., Stalf. ARTHUR WILIJIANI RIAYO Art Harvard Swifler than Ihe arrow from the Tarlar's bow. Entered Class VI from the Dwight School. Spelling Prize IHQ Approbation Prize IIIQ National Honor Society Ig Track V-Ig Regimental Champ V-Ig State Champion 100 Yd. Dash, Broad Jum Ig BAA Champion 20 Yd. Dash Ig Highway Safety Club III-Ig Literary Clubgllg Modern History Club I 3 Meteorology Club III, Ilg Red Cross Club II, I, Vice- Pres. Ig Corridor Patrol VI-Ig Delegate Junior Goodwill Dinner lg Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I3 Usher at Graduation, Symphony Band III, II, Concert Band V-Hg Band V-I 2nd Lieut. BARRY SHEPARD MELTZER Stretch Harvard In Irulh. no one can - or would - look down ou him. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Fidelity Prize IV: Classical Prize III. II: Approbation Prize II: National Honor Society II, Ig Stamp Salesman Ig Tutor Ig Highway Safety Club II: Latin Club II: Modern History Club I, Executive Comm. I: Music Ap recia- tion Club Ig Bowling Club lg Corridor Patrol IV, II, Ig 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. lst Regt. ISII RONALD WHITMAN NICKERSON Nick Gordon The lockers see mosl of the game. Entered Class VI from the Cha man School. Classical Prize VI, lVg Spelling Prize IVQ Dramatics Club VI, Corridor Patrol BRUCE STUART NIELSEN B.S. West Point As they sa , lhe masler of his fate and the captain of his company. Entered Class vi from the Longfellow School. Classical Prize IV: Prize Declamation V, III, Ilg National Honor Societ Ig Baseball Manager IIIQ Dramatics Club Ig French Club IIQ Greek Club III, Ig Activities Comm. Ig Literary Club IV, IIIg Register Literary Il, I, Exec. Board I, Co-Editor Ig Science Club V, IVg Aardvarks II, Ig Imperial Antbrain Ig Key Club I, Treas. Ig Declamation V, III, II, Ig Victory Dance Comm. Ig Oflice Assistant III. II: Ban uet Comm. Ig Yearbook Exec. Comm. Ig WHDH Record Poll Ig Captain 7th tCo. lst Reg. WILLIAM ,IOSEPII PETERS Bill Pete Boston College The righl hand offellowshipf' Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. German Club llg Literary Club II. I, Sec. Ig Modern History Club lg Corridor Patrol IIg 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. HARVEY PRESSMAN llIendell Dash Tufts A wil wilh dances. and a dance wilh wils. Entered Class VI from the Liberty School. Classical Prize VI. Vg Modern Prize IV. III: Spelling Medal V: National Honor Society II, Ig Stamp Salesman I: Bowling Club II: Debating Club III-I, Pres. Ig Literary Club V3 Modern History Club II: Register Liter- ary ll, lg Yearbook Stall' I: Greek Club I, Activities Comm. Ig Meteorology Club lIg WHDH Record Poll Ig Philosophical Discussion Group Ig Aardvarks II, Ig Lord High Nazal Ig 2nd Lieut. Tth Co. 2nd Reg. MICHAEL JOSEPH REGAN Mike Cardinal 0'Connell Seminary Piely and holiness Qf life well propiliale lhe gods. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize Vlg Camera Club IV, IIIQ French II, Greek Club II, Ig 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. 4821 EMANUEL ABRAHAM SCHEGLOFF hIanny Sheg Harvard Poets are sure of immortality. Entered Class VI from the Martin Milmore School. Approhation Prize II: National Honor Society Ig Track VI, Vg Chess IV-I, Sec. Ig Debating Club II, I, Chairman Program Comm. Ig Modern History Club I: Music Appreciation Club I, Co-Chairman Program Comm. I: Register Literary lg Stamp Club VI-IV: Aardvarks I5 Corridor Patrol VI-IVQ Year- book Comm. I: Ollice Assistant III-Ig Philosophical Discussion Group Ig 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. GERALD JOEL SOLOMON jerry UG. J. Harvard 1 am a greut friend to public amusemenls. for they keep people from vice. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Approbation Prize IV, III, II: National Honor Society II, Ig Stamp Salesman I: Track Vg Aviation Club IIIg French Club II, Program Comm. II: Latin Club III-I, Program Comm. II, Treas. Ig Otlice Attendant Ilg 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. Ist Reg. WILLIAM FREDERICK STRICKLAND Strick Bill Harvard Ile can only be fantastical that is not infashionf' Entered Class VI from the Henry Lee Higgins School. Track IV-I.: Bowling Club II, I: Meteorology Club IV: Highway Safety Club Il, Ig Modern History Club I: Science Club Il: Science Fiction Club II: Herald Spelling Bee III: Junior Achievement Il, I, Vice-Pres. ll. Prod. Mgr. lg Delegate 2 State Ili-7 Conference: 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. HENRY LAW'RENCE TAFE Larry Senator Ilarvard K now'sl him not by his lively step? Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. Fidelity Prize lVg National Honor Society I: Track IV: Degating Club II. I, Vice-Pres. lg Highway Safety Club III: Music Appreciation Club III: llegisler Literary I: Greek Club II, I, Pres. Ig Class Comm. I: Yearbook Ig Aardarks Ig Delegate Goodwill Dinner I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ig Class Day Comm. lg Class Banquet. Comm. I3 Farewell Prom Comm. Ig School Forums ll, lg Corridor Patrol IV, Ilg Ist Lieut. Tth Co. Ist Reg. JOSEPH RICHARD TANIER Joe Bowdoin Yosbal Khan rifles again. Ifntered Class VI from the Beethoven School. Baseball Manager III-I: French Club II: Modern History I, Pres. Ig Music Appreciation Club IVQ Radio Club V, IVQ Greek Club III-I, Vice-Pres. Ig 2nd l.ieut. Corridor Patrol. 11831- NICHOLAS EDWARD WALSHE Harvard As full of spirit as the month of May. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Modern Prize III: Fidelity Prize II' National Honor Society II, Ig Stamp Comm. Ig Tutor Ig Speaker at N. S. Inductiong Speaker Armistice Da? Assemblyg Latin Club Ig Poetry Club II, I, Vice-Pres. 3 Register Literary I , Ig Ygarhook Ig Know English ' Contest Ig Corridor Patrol Ig 2nd Lieut. 7th 1st eg. BARRY RONALD WEISS Harvard A er is momentary madness. Entered Class VI from thelhhfilliam Lloyd Garrison School. Latin Club I, Program Comm. Ig Modem History Club I, Pngram Comm. Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Poetry Club Ig Bowling Club Ig and VI-Ig Cor- ridor Patrol V, III, II, Ig 2nd Lieut. Band. 5 H H HARVEY DAVID ZAFF H rd ' arv arva The world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feel. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton Sc ool. Modem Prize VI, Vg Aggrobation Prize Vlg National Honor Socieg II, I, Sec. Ig Dramatics Club , V, Christmas Play Vlg Hghwaa Safety lub II: Modern History Club Ig Stamp Club VI, Vg Bowlingo lub , I9 Junior Prom Comm. Ilg Senior Prom Comm. Ig Ring Comm. Ig rridor Patrol II, Ig 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. 4841 I J mu .. - nl.-K:-...L-I. a...-m..Hlii4hr- lan.':--amn.5x...aa.aoLL--u:-xi1gl.i-a.c-f--vaa-A:-:-u.,-..t J....L..- 4 vvug51.p3pluu -v-fv Class Poem Soon we must leave, Alma Mater. The future beckons, your older sons grow tired, We must now take up where they leave off. Weep not, lest we forget that we are men And join you in your tears. Now we go forth to shoulder our responsibilities. And we are eager to do so - Eager to fortify ourselves with further knowledge And to apply that knowledge to peaceful purposes In the arts and sciences, for the benefit of all mankind. Thanks to your many, many lessons in democracy And our appreciation of our tradition and our heritage, We know what we must do, and we will do it. One word before we leave About those who will follow us. They will be as we were a few short years ago, Show them what is theirs for the taking. Be patient with them, as you were with us, And nourish them with the sweet fruits of learning. Teach them to hold their heads proudly, To know that when they sing, Schola Latina semper pugnai forlilerf' The whole world is listening And patiently waiting for them to prove it. Now, your blessing, Alma Mater, Farewell. Farewell. - Keith Wm. P. O'Donnell, 1954. 'lS5l The United States was an independent nation, ready to -2 is fd We V QUE, ff? ar E-M9-'QQ 3 'ml D fb f K it W4 I' I ,fly , X 4, Nl ' is ' f 5 hz K li E X ' X f 9 AL W PERIOD OF DEVELOPMENT shape its future. A form of government was adopted, and then the country began to develop economic, social and military security. The expansion of the seaboard colonies westward toward the Rockies was interrupted by a war with England and then resumed. Wie acquired territory along the gulf of Mexico and westward. As is always the case with rapid expansion, however, sectional competition and had feeling developed. Although the men of the country who possessed foresight and judgment saw what the outcome of heated rivalry might be, the masses of the country swept us on to a Civil War, which ended after four years of irreparable damage and wasted lives. 4861 ACTIVITIE EDWARD EVERETT, Class of 1805 A graduate of Harvard and pastor of the Brattle Street Church, Edward Everett turned his ambitions to politics. He was elected Congressman and Governor of Massachusetts. Edward Everett firmly believed that the United States must stay united, even if the North had to give in somewhat to the South. As Minister to England and Secretary of State, he put forth all his effort into preserving harmony, both at home and abroad. RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Class of 1812 Born into a family that boasted a long ancestry of ministers, Ralph Waldo Emerson was also ordained. His claim to fame, however, lies in the volumes of essays and philosophical works he has written. A firm be- liever in man's right to freedom and individuality, he was a violent opponent of slavery. Ralph Waldo Emerson is justly called America's most quoted author. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Class of 1817 The son and grandson of Presidents, Charles Francis Adams was born into a family in which national issues were main topics of conversation. As a result, he entered politics and subsequently represented Massa- chusetts in the House and Senate. As Minister to England during the Civil War, he curbed British assistance to the South. After he had attained promi- nence on the national scene, he was a foremost con- tender for the Republican nomination for Presidency. f87i 4-:- ?-N ,np-' 1 ,J if QQ D000 Q '- 43. ----as' b L7 L s f' 3755 . 'fl A QQ,-x. wwl x ' 7 1 W .. x - ' is .Sli 1391 s l'irsl Ihm : llashlis. l r1-4'iln1aIl. llnrkin. Dooley. Salim. lionssy. lmx inn-. Sli-lnlnins. 'l'al'm'. Bass. Cfnnxay. Sm-mul Runs: S.ll'l'1'l'. Zull'. lu-ll:-y. Nlvllunnlil. Sl'lll'Ul'lll'I', lil'lfl'll. Anllwosv. NIHUIXIIIIIIYII. iinllun. lxunrli. 'l'llircl Row: Nhniilvr. Hill-wlin. live-lu-r. llrnnin. Vlnlsnn. lllll'l'lI'l'l'. lxrasns-jgur. 0 Dnnnvll. Urnkm-r. NN ine-r. Farewell Prom While IllIlllf'I'-llll'li1'lS. swirling: gowns. and shed urvliifls l'rmn the Ship and Shop un s ,ci 6 -r-tl if GSX l90l xl0lllUl'llll llrixe pruxirlecl an exqnisile allnus- phere fur lhe year's nmsl vnlnrful and lung- awailecl sneial evenl. lhe l arexsell l'rmnn. rl'lIXf'll1lf'll grallanls ul' the Senior 4 flass anil lheil' lailies H1011 nl' the liilllllSC'll1lUlill'1'4'Xll'4'IlI!'lj' popular in lhe l'rmn season -e lilleml lhe Wuml- lancl llfllllllfy lllnlm on Xlay lm-nly-lirsl with friendly reparlee. vmilinnnus hanclshalxingr. anal So lhis is lwr Csivj. llanving was the general uriler from eighl lu niiclnigrhl. and lhen into the fainily hns for a shurl lrip lu the lanmns nigrhl-spots along: lhv Wurcesler Tnrnpilxe. eilher The ll1'ruln11'.w ur Ihe ever popular Slippery Spoon. llllkllflllllll liunssy and his Cmnniillee are lu he cnngrralnlaleil nn lhe snveess ul' lhe Class nl' l95l's llrmn. even though verlain menlhers nl' lhe Class. who shall go nameless, pl'0llllCPll three nmlhhalls in pay- ment of lhal last one . Ifirsl New : l l'v1'mllilmi. Durkin. lluulvy, llnsinlis. lluussy.S:1lxu.SI4'lmhiils. l.1-x inv. 'l'ul'v. Buss, Cumsuy. Sm 1 om Ihm: l'n'nm'll. hhilll1'..IilL'0llS. llurxsilz. iiulmlxx yn. l'uqlu'llm'. XlZiilUIl1'j. Wu-lsvil. l,m'k4'. Brass. XIHIIIIIS. N 'I'hir.l lima: l'ri insk' , llullzugxliw. liznikvr. Cnsgroxv. Nlzniuzir, Sc-lwll, Izsm' rx llz. Shunlu-lzl. IJ: . ' Class Banquet 'l'hv :annual Class lizmquvl was hvld June' I Class BZUIIIIIPI glues lo lhc' ahlc' Hlllllll H all lhv Iil'2lllli4lI'll liumn. This Yvufs gaslru- greal big: lil'lvr'n-vvnl J..-X. lin'lh1'Cummlllu nmnivul ve-nlurv mls hvld in liunm' ul' Nlr. Tliunlais li. l'0illiypzu'kvl' and Nlr. lif'ui'ge' l,. Nlvliim, who rvlirv lhis war lu hvcmnv A, llHllUl'ill'j' IlH'llllH'l'S ul' lhv Class nl' IOS l. Thr' lllkillj Seniors who klllf'IlCif Ki wvrf' lrvalvcl In an ' o:, 1-njuyahlv me-ul flour clullars' NUl'lil, and lhv l ' is A lnusinvss and linzuuiul m'l1il-chzil ul' lheil' class- 7 malvs, who haul lrvvn working nigh on two X wvvks. The- saliulml clinvrs lhvn adjmirnml for 11, 4-olll-0 and lliv lrzulilimiail Cigars. which pro- 75' 'f cllwvcl lhv 1-uslmnury Hy, you Iuuk gineii Z 9 zlrouml lhe-gills . X ' di , A 'l'hf- lluur shun' vamu' from guest speakers. led Q I X on hy lhrvals lhal lhvy wuuldn'l ge-l another X , Y j l'rf-0 me-ul. and lhv gc-nial luaslmasler, Mr. Lee I M X .l. Dunn. The vrvclil for planning and supervising lhe I H I Ull- illlll B4 Il muh: DR. ,IUHN H. HULLERAN '23 NIR. RUBERT PARKER '34 Career Day As a result of the success of the past two Career Days, another program was presented this year. The assemblies, for the members of Classes I and ll, were spread overa period of four days, two speakers each day. Une of the features of this arrangement was that more time and thought could be given to each speaker and his advice. The first assembly was held Thursday, March I8, with Mr. Mcliim presiding. Start- ing the program was Mr. Sidney Babb, 'l6, Chairman of the Board, Stop and Shop Mar- kets. Mr. Babb commented on the lack of em- phasis given to business as one of the profes- sions. The second speaker of the day was Mr. Samuel Silverman, 'll, formerly Corporation Counsel for the City of Boston, who pointed out the attractiveness of the law, as well as its demands and its manv diversities. At the assembly of Friday, March 19, Nlr. Joseph F. Conlon, '21, Manager of the Hotel Bradford, spoke on hotel work as a career. He noted the restless spirit of the American people in their desire to travel and showed the important. part hotels play in satisfying that desire. Mr. William T. Cloney of the Class of '29, Sports liditor of the Boston Post, followed with a discussion of opportunities in the field of journalism. He said that as a result of over- crowding, to get ahead, one had to have awell- rounded education. The following Monday, the Right Reverend 4921 Monsignor lidward tl. Nlurray, '2l, former Rector of St. John's Seminary, spoke on re- ligion, the most noble of all careers . Ile told of the ever-growing need for clergymen, even in areas like New lingland. Father Murray stated that, although the ct mr-ensation is nothing exceptional, the personal satisfaction is immeasurable. The second speaker of the day, Dr. John J. Desmond. '05, Commissioner of liducation of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, asserted that a great lack of all types of teachers existed throughout the country and recommended the State Teachers College in preference to an education course at a liberal arts college. The last day, March 23, brought Dr. John H. Holleran. '23, senior surgeon of the Melrose and Winchester Hospitals. to speak on medi- cine. Boys were interested in the great number of jobs by means of which he worked his way through college. He urged those interested in medicine to become general practitioners lirst. He said these were lacking, because doctors are now specializing. To complete the Career Day programs, Mr. Robert Parker, '3l, a de- partment head ofthe Jordan Marsh Company, spoke on retailing - buying and selling. After each speaker had concluded, Mr. Mc- Kim conducted a general question period. lt is interesting to note that almost all speakers dwelt upon the need for a liberal education as a basis upon which to build. lfirst lion : Col. Slit-rinan. Col. l3t't'lu-r. l.CDll Cannon. Mr. Nlt-lxiin. Col. Dunbar. l.t. Col. Nlartino. Sa-vond lion: Nlnj. .-Xnllws. Nlaj. Svarpnlo. Nlnj. Spillanv, l,l. Col. lionssy. Maj. Salx ut't'i. Nlaj, St'lll'tll'tlt'l'. Maj. lAll-t'llll'. Prize Drill 'l'hv lioston Latin Schools ninvtivth annual Prim- Drill was he-ld at tlfltltl on Wednvsday, .Xpril 28. and Thursday, April 29, l95l. liv- rausv ofa slight mistake' in tht' wratl1crortlm'f'd l'or tht' day and a sm'l'vt order from tht' front! ollirv hrass. various individuals were notirvd 1'lllt'l'llllI thc' Drill llall wcfaring NSt'l'UllIlg.If'llu mlsvllililvs. .N possihlv vxplanalion was oll'9rGd hy tho Connnandvr ol' .Xll Cadets l'ix'0l'yw'l1f'i'n: 'l'hv show must go on. 'l'h0 winnvrs ol' thv close'-ordf'r drill COIllpf'll- tion l'ollow: Cab lst livgxiinrnt f lirst,9thCon1- pany, Colonvl Warrvn llc-rkw: svrond, lllth Company. Colonvl .lvronw Shvrinan: third, 8th Company. Livutvnant-tlolonvl .lohn lioussy: fourth, Ilrd Company. Nlajor llohrrl Spillane: lil'th, lth Company. Nlajor lioy Srarpato: sixth. 5th Company. Nlajor David Allll19SI Chl :Ind llvgrintvnt lirsl. ltlth Company, Colonvl llolwrl Dunhar: src-mtl. lth Company, Lieu- tvnanl-Colonvl llanl Nlartino: third, 8th Coin- pany. Nlajor Anthony Salx'ut'1'i: fourth, 9th Company, hlajor Charlvs Sl'lll'tlf'il9l'Z liflh. Tlh Company. Major Ntirlwvl l,ol'chi0. For lhoso Svnior ollit':'rs wh'm did noi plar0 in the Ctllll- pvtilion, ties w0t'0 worn at hall'-nlasl for the rest ol' the- din ... 'lwrnty individual citations we-rv awardrtl to those rade-ls adjudged most prolirirnt in thc' lndix idual lllanual-of-Arnis Competition. 'lihv Drum and liugrlv Corps and th? Senior Hand provide-d a spvrial rvndition of the Star- Spanglvd B5:lIlllPI'u. ifwv arv to lwlivw' l!lPlllllt'l'S ol' the Drum and lingrlo Corps and thf' St-nior Band. The Drum and liuglt- Corps was coin- niandvd hy Captains John Stvhhins. .lohn Sahvr. and Ronald tlallagrhvr: lhv Sz-nior Band, hy Captains tlvrald Kolodny, Anthony Mal- ione, and 'l'ho1nas Sotir. The Oxhihition vntlvtl with a wvit-w' of the radvt hatlalions. '1 . 1 il -I 03 I- First Iigm : VIllIlil'. llnulvy. l r1'1'4llllall. Salxu. lioussy. llasiutis. Sl:-lnlmins, l,n'xin4'. Hass. l,llY'klll.llHllXS1lj. Sn-1-mul lfnwfz lxvnl. Cmrxlann. blllkufsky. Cullvn. lxaufman. Swann. llarry. N4-0. Carrigran. .Nllu-rl-Ili. 'l'hir1l Rum: l1YilllS. llmlgv. Colle-n. lxanv. lllavk. S,ulxln'w. l,s-nz Dmxlingr. Class Day lil Cllnvlou and lho vaclvm-0 of 2l6 nallily mlrvssml SPIIIUFS. arriving from lunvhfwm al llw 2 VHP popular Harney Svlwllws. sigznalvcl llw opening of llw llilflllllblllil Class Day lixvwise-s for ilu- liuslun l,alin Sclwul Class ul' l05l in llw Assvmlmly llall on Wvclnvsmlay. Xpril l l. Nlr. llf'Ul'gI0 L. Nlvliim fnrmally ups-nvcl llw vxmwisos with Ihr' rvacling ul' lhe' lll'2llllll2lSlf'I S annual aclclrvss lu lhv graduating: vlass. 'l'lw llvaclmaslvr imnwmlialvly llwrvallvr Iurnvcl ilu- prograln mm' lu.lnhn Xrlllur liuussy, Prvsirlf-ul ul' lllf' Class nl' l05l. wlmllf-live-1-ml llw wvlvmll- ing: aclflrvss lu llw Class and its lrivmls. 'l'l1v prizv-winning Class Uraliun was llwn Il0llHxl't'4l by Nlark liclwarml Nlulliwr. 'flu' lvnsiun ul' llw mmlwnl mlisalppvalwll llw gIPIlllPlll0Il ul' llw lwur svlllvfl lmavlx in llwir seals: and llmso lll0Illlll'l'S ul' lhe- Class lrnm Wvsl lluxlxury put llwir slums back nn. 'l'l1v walling nl' llw Class l'ruplw4'y was almul In lake' plaw. 'l'l1f' l'nur myslivs Xlalvulm lilias. Nlarshall llorxxilz. llvrlwrl Nlilslvin. and llille-l Slmrv. all ulllw lrisll Nlpslim' Clulw xllll llwir s00i11g: in a lisll-lnml xxilll llu' alll ul' Sarah and tihadingus. two completely undra- matic goldlish. Narious individuals ol' the Class were deeply impressed by the Prophets, especially one lad who had to be coaxed to come out from under the seats. lfh, llirshll 'l'he Mystics' rather hasty retreat from the stage was l'ollowed by the delivery ol' the Class l'oem. by Keith William Patrick U'Donnell. .N piano solo, Warsaw Concerto, played by liichard Meier lfinlael, and a vocal selection by the Senior Octet clllilIllS onej provided a rather elaborate introduction for the executioners ol' the Class Will f lrwin Derman, Harvey Press- man, and Frederick Shanlield. A somewhat delicate situation arose when it was learned that hundreds ol' scholarships go begging every year. The matter was, however, quickly brought under controlg and the three made a gracious exit. The Class ol' 1951 was indeed fortunate to have had, as its invited speaker, Mr. lidward llutchins llickey, '29, of the linited States Department ol'.lustice. Nlr. llickey's address, a timely one, embraced several subjects of par- i951 tieular importance to the members of the grad- uating elass. We are faced today with the supreme political and ideological struggle of all lime. This struggle concerns the choice be- tween a free society or a dictatorship, the su- premacy ol' the individual or the state, the spread of democracy or communism. We must never forget that it is democracy that we are defending, and a democracy to survive must draw its strength from informed citizens living ln a free society. lt was noticed that the Seniors sat up just a little hit straighter and squared their jaws just a little more lirmly. Could be because the lads from West llovhury took their shoes off again. The exercises were brought to a conclusion by the singing ol' the Class Song. written by Benjamin liapoport and Richard Nlezer Finkel. Although it is safe to say that the Class will not win any prizes l'or its vocal rendition, it is sus- pected that even Class ll. a relatively new patron ol' the arts, was deeply touched. And why notl' One enterprising Senior was passing the hat. CLASS ORATICN I9 4 liy Nlark I':fIWHl'iI Nlolliver 'l'ime rolls on its ceaseless course! Days lly. months pass: and our Latin School career is at an end. leaving behind a host of memories. I believe that today it is litting for us to take an inventory of our achievernents during the past years. llere are a few significant questions for each of us to ask himself: llave I taken full ad- vantage of the educational opportunities of- fered me by the l,at.in School? llave I obtained an educational foundation upon which I can continue to build and one which will support a great burden? llave l developed any new in- terests through the variotls school organiza- tions? llave I put into practice the meaning of self-reliance, courage, co-operation, and friendship? If our answers to these questions are Wo, it is indeed pathetic, for our l,atin School career merely represents wasted years and vain elfort. lf, however, our answers are Yes, then we are to he highly congratulated for having obtained an excellent education and for having made real progress toward maturity and complete manhood. It is appropriate for us today to look in ret- rospect and also to consider the future. Glanc- ing back through the past six years, we recall various events that stand out vividly in our minds. Do you remember being lost in the maze of corridors in your early days at the Latin School? What feeling prevailed over you when you received your lirst approbation card or misdemeanor mark? Were you impressed by the lirst public declamation contest? Can anyone forget the numerous assemblies and the sage advice of the lleadmasterll We all remem- ber the football games, the prize drill, the schoolboy parade. and the other school activi- ties. Ml of us know that we have worked hard. but now we realize that we have not worked alone. We would have accomplished very little without the guidance and help of the Mas- ters who taught us. We especially owe a great debt of gratitude to Mr. Mt-Kim for his loyalty, support. and hard work in our behalf: and we want to thank him and wish him the best of luck in his new position. Ina short time we shall receive our diplomas and go our separate ways. Some will enter business: others will join the armed forces: but the great majority of us will continue our edu- ft96l cation in college. We shall leave the fostering portals of Alma Nlater and step out into the world in the midst of the most rapidly advanc- ing age in the history of mankind. Our scien- tists are able to see the furthest stars as if they were but a short distance away. X million human beings can be completely destroyed by a button. The govern- fol' producing the third lirst one is obsolete, even man's merely pressing ment has made plans atomic submarine: the before it has become wet. If we could have chosen any age in which to live. we certainly could not have chosen a more exciting era than the present. In the midst of this almost frightening scien- tilic progress, the freedom of the whole world is being threatened by despotic forces preying on the ignoranceof the masses. The tlommu- nists have been able to dominate their count ries because of the lack of free public education. Nlany years ago Thomas Jefferson prescribed the only panacea for this serious threat to dc- mocracy: I know no safe depository of the ultimate powers of society but the people them- selves, and if we think them not enlightened enough to exercise their control with a whole- some discretion. the remedy is not to take it from them, but to inform their discretion by education. It is up to us. the Class of 'S I, to further the educational movement not only in the United States, but in all the backward areas of the world. A well-educated nation may ac- complish tomorrow what today may seem im- possible. Possunl quia posse videnlur. They can because they think they can. To some generations much is giveng of other generations much is expectedg this gen- eration of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny. These are the words of Franklin Roosevelt. Today they stand doubly true to us who are about to take our positions as the leaders of the world. Today, when the entire earth may be destroyed by the Caprice of a few men, it is our obligation to preserve the rights of the people and to destroy all powers that threaten democracy. We must maintain strong, upright leaders and keep the people in- formed, through education, of any imminent danger to their freedom. Shall we of the Class of '5-t be among the last classes? Will civili- zation be destroyed because we have failedg or will the Class of 1951. begin a new era in a world of fraternalism, peace, and freedom? You may ask, What has all this to do with me? lt has everything to do with you: the future of the world is every man's personal responsibility. This especially applies to us who are the so-called intelligentsia. Learn to live properly with high moral and idealistic standards. Above all, be a good, faithful American. li. M. Statler once remarked, Life is service. The one who gets ahead in life is the one who gives his fellow-beings a little more - a little better - service. Here at the Latin School we have been given many opportunities to serve. We should now be able to incorporate our resources to serve the com- nnmity best. Now is not the t.ime to look back and count the laurels we have won, it is the time to look ahead with the determination to work harder than ever before. At the Latin School we have had the privilege of learning how to think clearly and how to work hard. It is now our responsibility to put this founda- tion to work and to persevere assiduously - not only for ourselves and our families, but for the sake of posterity. When we seek a position in business or en- trance to a college and we present our Latin School diploma, we shall be immediately plaoed in a very favorable light. It is well-known that any man who holds a Latin School diploma must have superior ability and mental integ- rity. We have received the great Latin School heritage, an outstanding reputation based on the fact that our predecessors have been ex- tremely successful in all fields of endeavor. We, the Class of '54, must uphold that peer- less reputation. We must set a very high goal for ourselves and then strive to surpass all ob- stacles in reaching it. In doing that, however, we must not forget our fellow-man, and we must live by high ethical standards. Once we have set a goal, we must fix it firmly in our minds and move straight towards it. Qui non prqlicii. deficit. t'He who does not advance, falls behind. Keep thinking of the great, splendid things we want to dog and as time goes rushing by, we should seize upon the opportunities necessary for our ultimate suc- cess. Horace Mann, one of the fathers of modern education, said, Be ashamed to die until you have achieved some victory for humanity. We are all very fortunate to have been afforded the privilege of attending the Latin School. Carpe d iem. Seize the opportunity. With the background we have been given here, there is no reason for anyone's not being suc- cessful if he works hard and strives constantly. When we have marched up the path of life and have reached the golden gate, we can turn around and look back. lt will not be an easy roadg it should be a road of sacrifice and ser- vice to your country. From that alone shall we be able to derive true happiness. We shall always be proud to say, 1 am a Latin School boy. Always remember, my Classmates, Finis coronal opus. The end crowns the work. Ci? 97 CLASS PROPHECY Clfour Suvunix, rlrrwsm' in rnrolir rolws -7 if.. hulhrolws and dl'S'lIUIl'PlS arf' .wfllvd around fl lable, on uihirh rf'po.w'.w ufislihozrl f'onIu1'ning sm'- Prul lropiml jixlij Iflius: Well. lirothm' Nlvdiunis, whilv ww-'rv waiting fora nunyon , suppose- wf' glanvfl into tht' crystal hall. Iloru'il:: I soc the' beautiful building ol' our old -Ilmu llulffr. the .M'fuuu- Louis Paste-ur hranvh ol' thc' Boston Statv llospital. ,UiIsIf'iri: I sm' a long linv ol' I hs' lwt If-r Iuoy s Iiling up to rffvvivf' thvir diplomas. Sliorv: l.f't's look into tht' fulurf' and svv what thv lates haw in storr- for thmn. In l'ni.von: Splvndidl lflius: I hvar the' thundvring hool'l:4-als ul' a mighty stallion. Out ol' a 4-loud of dust 1-onn-s thc' grvat shvik, I oshal VIIZIIIIPIZ Qffsluyf' IIUl'l'!'.' Ili-yo, l'I'e-rtl. lflius: Look who's riding with hini. lt's .Nllah Mnhrosv, thc' sh0ila's pvrsonal lolmavvo- ww niixvr. Nivlt Xlrdvlahad is working for Siliul- kin's Slrrvl tllvaning Company. SWPPPIIIQI sand against the- wind. llUI'Il'lilI.' I soc' a large- huilding with a nt-on sign: Hrax'f-rnlan and liwvxoy ,Xthlf-tim' limporiuin. Spvvial rvduving exercise-s, con- duvtvd by Nlilw IXUIIIIII and lfrvd Nlannisf' 'l'lwrv arf' two profs-ssional wrvsllvrs rvhe-arsing for nvxl Saturdays tfilfwision niatvh. Vlaltvr Nlurphy. alias Xian Xlountain llc-an. is wrvstling I'lilllltlIllWf'lgIltlN liailf-5 Svht-ll. Xn indoor travk nwvt is stlwdulvd to ln' hold this aft:-rnoon. The vontt-stunts arv llillix. Dow'- ling. l.ust'hit'k. liololin. and l.ot'ontv. IIIIISIPIIIII l.vt's saw Ilu-rf-'s 'l'rc-niont Strvvt in downtown Boston. 'l'lif'i'v's a Iiarlwr- shop. run hy llataldo, llrkin. and Sallor. 'l'hvir lnotto is You grow il: wall shavf' il. I S0021 lllllllllfx var-wash. run lip Harry Nl:-ltzvr. llis slogan is Wo wash your Fill' whilv you wait. SIIUIYH' No: il's You wash it whilv I wait. ,llil.vlr'i1:.' Nvxt door is SIIIIIIIPFIS. now' run lay tlorfw, liapoport, and Nwk Vlalshv. 'I'rut'lt driver Charlie Berlin fwith his own Vanj has just delivered a gross of pink shirts for lzzie Druker. Across the street is Bob Cohen's Kosher Meat Market- Choice fowl and beef for sale. Paul Martino is the chief slaughterer. Right now l see him in the back- yard, butchering cats. There's a recruiting office for the United States Air Force. Ace Drachman is commanding officer of the group. Dick Clayton is his wing man. Scigliano is the official plane observer. Shore: I think we'd better feed the fish now. l've got a bottle of Balboni and Conway's Fish Elixir. flirings out bollle from pocket, fakes a sip, and pours res! info bowlj l see a steaming tropical jungle in the Amazon. Explorers Solomon and Dorfman are looking for rare fruits. Dick Bennett is looking for a fight. Look! 'l'here's Tarzan swinging through the trees and eating a banana! Elias: That's not Tarzan: that's lrwin Derman. Shore: Boy, this is the first time l've seen a red-headed giraffe. Elias: No, no: that's Louis Freedman. Shore: Hmmmm . . . that's a pretty tall anteater . . . No, it's Jason Heffron. Horwitz: Looks more like Mitch Samuelson. Shore: Well, let's not argue. Besides, there's a more interesting sight. It.'s Mike Eedelstein, private first-class. Elias: l see Boston Harbor, the Carson Beach Bathhouse. The U.S.S. Richard Finkel, commanded by Captain Jerome Sherman, has just docked: and a host of celebrities are dis- embarking. There's the new ambassador from England, Sir Howard Story Gray Swann, with his stenographer, Viscount Eliot Black. Miltie Kaufman has arrived from Paris with his ballet troupe. Chris Alex is here from Denmark. Rudy Brogna, from the Hegerich Opera Com- pany, has arrived from the old country. Cos- sack General Klein has come from the Kremlin. They are all being interviewed by the Boston Travelers correspondents, Bill Manley and Will Strickland. Wait a minute. There's a ripple down there offshore. lt looks as if some one is swimming across the ocean. Yes, it.'s lrwin Dorman, renowned Channel swimmer. Iforwilz: Now l seeabookstore. On display is that famous book about triangular bandages How to Sling lt, co-authored by Danny Kraft and lrwin Alpert. The new editor of Woman's Home Companion is Dr. Roy Scarpato. f99l fllzflslein: Now we seem to be in Paris. The newspaper headlines are full of the thrilling ex- ploit of the famous mountain-climber, Elliot Milgram, who just climbed the Eiffel Tower. When interviewed afterwards, he said, My greatest climb is still Triglavf' Chief of Po- lice, Sherlock Homsy, has arrested four Amer- ican tourists-Anthony Giordano, Seymour Goldwyn, Fred Shanfield, and Ralph Kardon - for chronic inebriation. The Americans claim that they were merely testing the claim of one of their former French teachers that French wine is only ten per cent alcohol. The internationally famous polo-player, Steven Corman, has just arrived to give an exhibition of his rare skill. Shore: l see the NBC newsroom, with John Cameron Holbrow reporting the results of the latest presidential election. Silent Cal Ber- man is running on t.he Vegetarian ticket. He's being opposed by the nominee of the Know- Nothing party, Luscious Locke. A third party is also in the race. The Prohibition party's nominee is John Tom Collins. Duke Shnider says I am a dark-horse candidate. Silent Cal's campaign manager is the ever- popular Ed McDonald. Harv Pressman has hired out his services as a ghost writer. ln the race for llnited States Senator, Stanley Jacobs is leading Bob Cat Croatti. Jacobs' motto is What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar! The State political machine is under the mature hand of Al Bass. A late news bulletin from Africa: General Lee Gaughan is defeating a strong Mau Mau force led by lrwin Derman. When asked to comment on the difficulty of waging guerilla warfare in the mountainous terrain, Derman replied: 0ooogh. Elias : This looks like the operating-room of the Mayo Clinic. Surgeon Alfie Kaufman is operating with a slide-rule, trying to install a brain in David Snidman. Ted Gulkin has joined the stall' as a male nurse. Horwitz: There's Burt Minsky fly-casting in Malione's Fish Market. Gerry Kolodny and Ronald Greenberg, the human fly-paper, are catching 'em. Ed Greene's closing the fishes' eyes. Says Greene: How would you like to have a dead fish staring at you? Milslein.: That looks like a theater. What does that neon sign say? Hmmm . . . Min- sky's Follies. Those two world-travelling playboys, Ralph Aserkofi' and Richard Winer, have just been caught fighting over that vol- uptuous beauty queen, Rookie Says Winer, Looks aren't everything. The Bohan Min- uet Team is dancing to the music of Jazzbo Lofchie. Next door, the restaurant of Galla- gher, Gallagher, and Gallagher has hired Jerry Escovitz as chief food-taster. When asked to comment on his new job, Escovitz replied, Burpl Morganelli is working in the back room as spaghetti-stretcher. Their best customer is that noted Fink, Arthur. Bob Ferrera is providing the entertainment as The Loudmouthf' Between acts, Herb Wax- man sings No Other Love Have I. Shore: This looks like the inside of a court- room. Judge Honest Tom Durkin is pre- siding. Prosecuting Attorney Arnold Factor is going after the fslops and points finger at the olhersj factors. Steve Hadjiyannis, the undis- puted king of the underworld, says, With a name like mine, the D.A.'ll go crazy. George Hasiotis says, l'll dig my way out. Tom Harrington says, l'm too good for their jail: either l am transferred, or l'll go where my talents are more appreciated. ln the next courtroom Alan Ward is on trial for trying to form an international cartel to monopolize the world's supply of perfume. Judge Carl Wolfrum has just ordered a recess because of the absence of the jury foreman, Robert Voegtlin. Seems that Voegtlin is always absent. The next case looks like an interesting one. Jack Stebbins is charged with trying to smuggle horsemeat into the G and G. Elias: I see vast snow-covered fields. We seem to be in Lapland. Yes, Harold Shelnut, the Lone Ranger, has just arrived with his faithful Indian companion Toronto. The Hanger is on the trail of two notorious outlaws, Mickey Finn Seelig and Dead-Eye Dick Shea. The pair allegedly held up multi-mil- lionaire banker Joseph Salvo and stabbed him to death with a ball-point pen. Speaking about money, the U.S. government has just announced that it will not collect any income tax this year. Mark Molliver, owner of Chelsea, has agreed personally to pay off the national debt. Horwitz: The Headmaster of BLS, John Joseph Connelly, has been awarded a certi- ficate for being associated with the school for the longest time. There's an advertising firm: Napier, Nee, Neitlich, and Nelles. Dick Miller is inside, posing for Ipana Smile of Beauty ads. Milstein: This looks like an Army base. Yes, itis Fort Nielsen. Captain Keith 0'Don- nell has been transferred to the artillery section. He cleans cannons. Corporal Derman has just received a medal for having been in charge of the Army mules for ten consecutive years. Said he, l've always felt at home here. Qffstage Voice: Boy, is that Derman ver- satile! Second Voice: And different, too! Shore: Here's a residential section of town. Millionaire Joseph Beberman is having a crew of workmen build a palatial mansion. Beber- man made his money growing navel oranges in Florida. One of the workmen is Barry Kane, who is laying bricks. Harvey Zafl' is getting plastered.. .l mean plaster. Much of the land is inundatedg Willy O'Rourke is doing the pumping. Elias: Kid Carroll's travel agency is arrang- ing a trip to Bangkok for Irwin Derman, who'll probably leave after hearing this prophecy. Says Carroll: Well, we can't all teach phys- - fs ICS. Horwitz: Allerzlion, Wallo: McLean, chief librarian of the Boston Public Library, is now waiting for a promotion to the BLS janitorial staff. Milslein: Well, it's time to feed the fishes again. CURTAIN 11001- PRIZE DECLAMATIO On May 21, at twelve noon, the annual Prize Declamation assembly commenced with the vigorous tones of the B.L.S. orchestra greeting each person entering the hall. Mr. McKim began the exercises by translating the first page of the program Cwritten in the vernacular of the schoolj in perfunctory exuberance, which gave rise to the opinion that this was not com- pletely sight translation. After Fidicines tubicines , the parade of declaimers presented itself. Neil Kozodoy, David Book Pauley, Donald Richard Friary, and John William Whelan comprised the first part of the program. After another cool Fidicines tubicines , the second quartet of Declamatores avidi laudis honored the audience with Edward Haven Pauley, Martin Jay Mirsky, Arthur Henry Martin, and Vincent Samuel Ceglie delivering their pieces. The audience, represented by ye Liber .Actorum reporter, wishes to thank Mr. Dunn, the first person in my recollection ever to allow air to circulate freely in the hall. In the atmosphere of new ventilation, therefore, Seymour Lazar Simches, John Francis Dob- byn, Elliot Abraham Milgram, and Herbert, lisar Milstein concluded the program. Robert Lawrence Hegerich, accompanied by Richard Mezer Finkel, entertained the audi- ence with vocal selections and the orchestra played the traditional Harvard Hymn . Mr. Hopkinson then translated the Latinized tributes to the judges, members of the Classes of 1904 and 1929. It is interesting to note the scope of the selections delivered by the declaimers: selec- tions from the classical writers such as Shake- speare, the American poets such as Longfellow, the ever popular Cyrano de Bergerac , and even such contemporary works as Death of a Salesman . At last came the portion of the program that had been anxiously awaited by almost one hundred boys: the announcement of the prizes for proficiency during the year in various curri- cular and extra-curricular activities. To cli- max these announcements, Mr. McKim an- nounced that the judges had made the follow- ing selections for the declamation prizes: Herbert Esar Milstein, First Prize, John Fran- cis Dobbyn, Second Prize, Vincent Samuel Ceglie, Third Prizeg Seymour Lazar Simches, Special Prize for Classes I and Ilg Edward Haven Pauley, Special Prize for Classes III and IV: Donald Book Pauley, Special Prize for Classes V and VI. 11011 0 O X, llctfla-55 nh' CNMLIV lqq' CLASS We, the members of the Class of l95 l, being of wearied mind and all phys-ed bodies, having passed all sanity tests, loyalty tests, and health tests, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and bequeath the following: To M r. Mcliim, we leave congratulations for a job well done. 'l'o Mr. Dunn, we leave the singular ecstasy of being able, for the first time, to tell next year's class they're better than the pre- vious year's class. To Mr. Carroll, we leave a diagram, formula, set-upg ever hear of itil 'l'o Mr. Locke, we leave a pair of suspenders and a belt. To Mr. Brennan, we leave a pair of red, low-cut sneakers, pink socks, orange trunks, and a Marlon Brando sweat-shirt.. To Mr. Marson, we leave many thanks for his splendid work as assistant dean to the Senior Class Cfthree rooms, that isl. 'l'o Mr. O'Callahan, we leave a pair of pegged pants. To Mr. Sheehan, we leave the message, We may not be humorous, but we are certainly full of wit. 'l'o Lieutenant,-Commander Cannon, we leave an appointment to the faculty of Tennes- see l'niversity3 'l'hey're all Xolunteers down there. WILL To To To To To To To To To To To To 11021- Mr. Mahan, we leave a contribution to the Lunch Room: a big cheese. Mr. Pearson, we leave key expressions, source material, a few books . .. 'n so forth. Mr. ll usso, we leave some poor boob who is looking for an li-Dlf-KA-SHl'N. Mr. Morton Weinert, we leave the book, Life with Father or A Note from Mother. Mr. Levine, we leave a life subscription lo Colliefs. Mr. Avery, we leave a matching set of canary cages and a book explaining their purpose. Mr. Kozodoy, we leave the intersection of a yellow plane and a wicked skew line. Mr. Godfrey, we leave the record, Tell me a story. Mr. Desmond, we leave the book entitled How to Win Friends and lnlluence People . . . and Take Attendance. Class II, we leave the many scholarships, fellowships, and loan funds that go beg- ging, literally begging, every year. Class Ill, we leave two more years in an ed- ucational l'topia Csee a certain issue ol Colllerfsj. Class lY, we leave our Military Science notebooks, just loaded with facts for the young cadets. To Class V, we leave our Phys-lid uniforms and butterfly nets. To Class VI, we leave several hundred appli- cations to the Solomon Lewenberg. Though currently involved in bankruptcy cases, the following leave: Pres. Boussy leaves, muttering Gee, thanks, fellows. Veep Levine leaves to teach Veep Stebbins how to play defensive football. Sec.-Treas. Salvo leaves with a leopard-skin bathing-suit .... full. Phinney and N. Walshe leave, singing Life is just a bowl of cherries. Kaufman leaves on a tangent to infinity. Homsy and Tamer leave to join the AZA. Berlin leaves with Mr. Hopkinson's desk so that he won't he lonely. Gilfix leaves for the fish market. Manley leaves to write school news for the Traveler. Pressman leaves to write the truth for CoIlier's. Balboni and lidelstein leave for the smoking lounge above the stage. Dooley leaves from 312, saying, The hand is quicker than the eye. lid Lee leaves, saying, lf you can't take part in a sport, be one, anywayg will ya? Peters leaves almost before he arrives. The Butlers leave their Toni-Giordano, that is. Saber leaves, muttering, Theres only one way to get ahead in the Drum and Bugle Corps. Bennett leaves for the University of Michigang they're all Michiganers there. McLean leaves O Mein Papa and his new Chevy. Seelig leaves, taking a Mickey. Waxman, Druker, Elias, and Horwitz leave to hear Brenda Ball at the High Hat. Luschick leaves, still making speeches. Drachman leaves for the nearest kindergarten. Milstein leaves his Summary Record Card for any and all F.B.l. men to inspect. Derman leaves for New Haven, saying, Some things we just can't control, you know. Schegloff leaves his poetry? Cronin and Nielsen leave to compete in the National Discus Meet..-The question now is, Who can throw it farther? Kelley, Carriere, Wilson, McLaughlin, and Schroeder leave to take skating lessons from Gundi Busch. Meltzer leaves to watch Solomon and Beber- man polish his car. Hegerich leaves, singing N ight and Day 3 and Minsky leaves, reading it. Sherman and Finkel leave the stage to shift for itself. Shore leaves, still a little bit ofl' quay. Milgram leaves for the top of Triglav. Hyan leaves to the disbelief of all. Shanfield leaves the quote, The play's the thing, wherein l'll catch an A in English. Snidman leaves Sidman a young, ripe, juicy Hn . Ed McDonald leaves nine hundred and sixty- eight signs for next year's Vice-presidential election. Burt Minsky leaves to make a life study of the habits of the wild sea-horse. Dorfman leaves to take a P. G. course at the Solomon Lewenberg. Shnider, a ten-letter man, leaves to find out what the other sixteen are. Spillane leaves to re-write Macbeth. Scigliano leaves a case of ankle-grease. Goldwyn leaves, singing, I 'muzzed' last night from 'Here to Eternityf Neville leaves for Robert Hall with his shoul- ders stooped. McLellan leaves the Debating Club all alone. Mahoney leaves to make a phone call. Robbins leaves to be a stand-in for Liberace. Troen leaves for Brookline . . . Junior Achieve- ment? Strickland leaves for Gloria and the Bible. Tafe leaves to buy a ticket from Mimi. Leo Conway leaves, recruiting for the National Guard. Brass leaves with Arthur Q. Nitrate. Zimon and Gorodetsky leave, leaving the N.H.S. scriptless. Winer leaves for Dover Street to sabotage English High. Martino leaves for M.G.M. with a recommen- dation from Leo the Lion. Harv Zafi' leaves to inspect the Freshman crop at Brookline High. Daum leaves to keep an eye on Zaff. 41034 liseovitz leaves. muttering, Shes not really slunnyg is she, l'aulE ' liraverman leaves for New York to observe pigeons. tl'Donnell leaves on his Social Security pension. Miller leaves . .. tloooooo, that Pepsodent sparkle. Mazer, llell'ron, .fNserkoll'. and Clayton leave to take a muscle-liuildingg course. Lofehie leaves for New Urleans, the home ol' the blues. lfreedman leaves, enjoying the air up there. Czupryna and lladjiyannis leave to play the line for Notre Dame. liethoney and Kasperian leave hand in hand. Greenberg leaves from a window on the third floor . . . llon't worry. Dowling and liolotin leave, creating a void. Koplovsky leaves, looking for a ride home. Klein leaves for Siberia. Barry Kane leaves to help his father , Martin. lladge leaves an essay entitled, How to Slay Awake During Class. Flynn leaves too fast. to say good-by. Factor leaves for the Nlath Department. Dunbar leaves his car to whoever wishes to tow it away. Crowdes leaves to be alone. Swann leaves his linglish accent. Yoegtlin, Zyireli. Salvucci. and .lones leave, satislied that their names are spelled correct ly. Art Mayo leaves. mumbling 500 times. l must wear a necktie during.: school hours. lylillen leaves for The llatf' llisman leaves bel'ore every one else. llapoporl leaves, singing: the tllass Song. Black and White leave as far apart as ever. ln witness whereol' the Class ol' WSI had ollicially designated this its linal Vlill and 'l'estament. and hereby applies the seal ol approval of london llaguune. We are Qecsta- tic at the prospect ol seeing something: in a Latin School publication that does not contain Bailey Schell's namel the undersigned perpe- trators: l. llarvey Derman ll. Mendell Pressman l . Theodore Shanlield Rl G COMMITTEE First Row: Kaspurian. DiTr0ia, Mahoney. liougopoulos. Bass. Second Row: Conway, Salvucci. Lynch. Harrigan, Dooley , ZaIl'. 11041- CLASS SONG Xvords by Benjamin Rapoport '54 Music by Richard M. Finkel '54 ig 3 5 as - nn Mn - TER! L 'NN XHOOL x1'HE Tn-qf M55 gqnf TD pn T3 AL- s ,mum we QRtEVE,5 nw .sms ,.,E..m,-nue5 -gm mm H9953 E-Ali 'iivgoi'-Jail ii ii FEAR B4-' S-Q wk m '6 'N YN, sos 'fines we .uw for Q , THE iw -441415-'S 1 3 Jil it ta is V'E'VE ww: Tae 9645 sb 39,4580 'mans Tum, wl NME NET... Q aa Q Cho S: 5 wa' W' C15 0' 'W' W 5iNG om vo Yous Fo' 3 Ast i i Q 2.4 ti. 1 -2 all if N ' VER gigs, WN- How- yoq DERK, mo- YN: TV so TWH' id 5-4 al fs in if Alma Mater, Latin School, You've shown us how to make a start The many things you've laughtg And greater deeds we vowg The wrong from right, We'll take the lead, 0 Guiding Light, Your words we'll heed, T he Wisdom we have sought. And make our final bow. . -'ffm x 55 YQ- ix' vor 0 N Y 'Va Q :Ex Asgs ' aw X X i pl .ut K PERIOD GF EXPANSIO Wit.h the close of the Civil War and the resumption ol' national harmony, the Country settled down for a thorough joh of re- form and expansion. Courageous prosecutors rid the local govern- ments ol' corruption, and Federal agencies tightened controls. Gradu- ally a peace with the Indians was effected, and the population spread westward. The frontier disappeared in a few decades: it had pre- viously been predicted that the western part of the country would not he settled for several centuries. The United States had finally completed its expansion: it now looked east and west across the oeeans and hegan to assume responsibilities as an international power. 11061 THLETICS EDWARD EVERETT HALE, Class of 1831 A noted author and Unitarian clergyman, Edward Everett Hale was a member of the family that boasted Nathan Hale. A graduate of the Harvard School of Theology, Hale was pastor of the Church of Unity in Worcester, pastor of the South Congregationalist Church, and chaplain of the U.S. Senate. He is most noted for his book, Man Without a Country. SAMUEL PIERPONT LANGLEY Classry'1845 As accomplished physicist, Samuel Langley taught at the U.S. Naval Academy. After several years as director of the Allegheny Observatory, he became a member of the staff of the Smithsonian Institute. Langley, a pioneer in aviation, actually built an air- plane. Unfortunately, the plane failed to leave the ground: but a few simple revisions made after his death enabled the ship to soar. PHILLIPS BROOKS, Claw of 1846 Born in 1835, Phillips Brooks received his primary and secondary education at Boston Latin School. At Harvard he studied theology. He exerted much influ- ence locally and nationally as rector at the Trinity Church. Later, he was appointed Episcopal Bishop of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. -fl07l- M 410:41 S 11091. Football The I05l edition of the Il.l,.S. foolhall team was a much hetter unit than their -l-2 record indicates. Cancellationsdeprived l.atin of two easy victories, and ftnnhles hampered them throughout the season. S fax , it X . -If f '27 ,V W' . 4' Q Q .li zfliufl - . ,exft A. I'- A' e-,3Q.,i-.511 -- HLJEQEIL . nos' . 41101 The Purple opened the season in good style as they edged a strong liast lioston eleven, T-6, in the animal Jamboree. ln the next en- counter, they rolled over lioxhury Memorial, 27-6, in their first, Conference game. On Col- umhus Day, however. Lady Luck and a strong Boston College High squad joined forces to hand the lXlctlarthymen their first sethack hy a score of Ill-I I. No less than four l3.C.ll. tallies were set up by Purple fumhles, and nearly the same numher of T.l3.'s were thrown away hy their costly hohhles. l4.l,.S. got hack into the winning colunm as they trampled Trade, 31-0, and defeated Dorchester. 28-l2. The Purple suffered their second defeat at the hands of South Boston hy the lopsided count of 39-I2. Once again it was fumhles rather than the opposition which did the damage. This judgment, was allirmed hy Steve White, Southie's coach, at the end of the season when he stated that Latin was the toughest opponent his team had faced. The Purple ended the season on a triumphant note as they downed their arch-rival linglish Ill-19. Latin was fortunate in having a well-rounded haeklield. eonsisting ol' Connolly at full, Cullen and Shnider in the halfhaek slots, and Sinnnons at quarter. Boots Connolly and Duke Shnider were otlensive standouts and leading scorers, and .loe Cullen was probably the hest hloeking lmaek in the Conference. Latin's hrilliant hut inexperienced quarter- haek, Paul Simmons. started slowly hut im- proved steadily as the season progressed. The alternate haeklield was made up ol' Joe Salvo, .laek Stehhins, and Diek Levine. Latin's exrellent line consisted ol' Matt Levine at left end. Barry Kane at leI't taekle. Charley lklanazir at left guard, Stonewall tlallagher at renter. Frank Casey at right guard, ihllllllllllllkiu St-hell at right. tackle. and Buzz l3eeker at right end. Others who saw serviee frequently were tlaughan, Lueido, llas- iotis. Groves. liirk. Y ierra. Hethony, 'l'roiano, Johnson. Watson and Ilowan. I.E'l l'I'IR M EN llattaglia, Il. Levine. Shnider. Connelly, Casey, Chanlhers. Donovan, Snnnions, Stehhins. l rant'hi. lklanazir. Kane, llourke, 'l'he outlook for next year is promising with the return ol' sueh standout perl'ornlers as Casey, Latin's All-Seliolastie guard: Dick Levine: Mad lid Donahue: Joe Lueidog Slash Johnson: Paul 'l'roiano: and llarry Yierra. Johnson. Cullen, Nlarshall, 'l'roiano, Nlahoney Levine, larks. Watson. ttreen, llartnett llun11g1'r.v.'Joseph. llolxinson. lloselnan. Ifirst lion: lxirk. Lex ine. Bet-ker. Gallagher. Shnider. Connelly . Cu-ffupluilt. Casey. Co-lfuptuili. Cullen. Watson. Nlannzir. liane. S4-hell. Sem-ond Row: Mr. l itzg.xerald. .'lSSl.SflIIlf tfouelt, Sinnnons. llasiotis. Leahy. tlaughnn. Ilnrtnetl. Stehlrins, Nlr. NleCurthy. lfoarlt. tlreen. Croxes. Parks. Chmnhers. llethoney. Johnson. Joseph. lI1llHl!lf l'. Mr. lAlIIllN'I'l. lsxixlanl ffourlz. Third Row: llohinson. llunuyer. Marshall. Salxo. llonoxan. llatlagzlia. I lAtlllt'lll. Yieira, Donahue. Lueitlo, llowan. 'l'roinno. Lexine. Calnpanis. lgUSt'Ill2lll. .ll1lIIllj1l'l'. 41111 llasiotis. Salvo, Gallagher, tlaughan. Leahy, v tlroves, Lueido, lieeker, liethoney, Yieira, liowan, lXll'li. Donahue, Canipanls, Sehell. M. . , . , QE fl ff ff BasketbaH :A -6 .. 'S 3-FE' :V nf :EI- A.. .... , . :LT -1.1 :Z il-E i-'LT' 'T' EL Lf -'-4 ZZ? 1:1 'DI 4 12 1.1. 1 .. -71 I i xxx? Q5 t V CC D357 K found hiinsvlf l'uc'c'tl with lhf' dillicult task ol' molding: u lt'tlIll voinposvd almost f-xvltisiu-ly ol'.lnniors and Sopholnorf-s. 'l'h0 tvann did not fare' wvll against thvir inorv svzisonvcl oppon- vnls and linishvd thc- svuson with at Illt'tlltlt'l'f' l-ll l't'l'Ul'tl. .-Xl'le'r losing the-ir Iirsl vonlvsl lo llorvln-slt-r Sl-SET, the' l'nrplf- lxounvvd lmvk lo nztllop 'lil'1ltltl. 55-32. 'l'hc' lvznn droppvd lhvir nvxl Iwo gannvs lo Nlmnoriail. 57-IU. and 'lit't'lIlllt'tll, 58-ltl, lmf-I'or1' lhvy lmrolw into thc' winning vol- lnnn again by trinnning: thc' lingle-ts ol' liosloil tlollvgrc- lligh. IT-230. ln tlwir nvxt llirvv ont- ings l.alin was slwllavlwcl hy an xt-ry good lfnglish qninlvl. TT-18: 4lvl'vz1t1'tl hy 'l'vt'lniit'ail. 09-50: :ind vclgrvcl hy Xlmnoriul. I8-I l. l.zitin's showing against thc' strong: Nlmnorinl sqnaul was prolmlily tlwir lwst. Tlwy stnyvcl with Nlt'Ill0l'iiil all thv way. and only had Invk lwpt llN'lll from pulling oll' ai inaijor npsvt. 'l'hv Pnrplv continnvd to iniproxe us thvy edge-d Trade. IT-l-6. in their next vontvsl and downs-d 11121- l1.tf.ll. for the set-ond tiine, 63-61, in a wild, exeiting g.!tllll0. ln the linal Iwo gznnes, how- exer. Latin inet tlefenl at the hnncls of the two tIonl'erent'e powerhonses Dorchester and lfngrlish hy st-ores ol' I5-30 and To-IT. re- spertively. 'Xlthongh 'l'onl llennett was the leacling: svorer on the team. with 82 points l'or the year. there was no renl standout player. tfonvh llntten nlternalletl his players frequently. and the scoring was more or less evenly cliviflecl annong.: theln. 'l'oni lit-nnetl :intl lioh NN atkins alternated ut, m'entel':.l:u'k Slehhins :intl Xlike Leven saw the most serxiee nt the right l'ormn'1l slot: linss- nntn :intl lirznulli xx ere the regular left l.0l'WiiI'4lSI ltiek tfairey und lloh 'l'hoinson tlivimled the right grnnrtl t-hores: :incl lfrnnlt tfnsey and Jack Pnglinrnlo held tlown the lel't ,gruartl position. Uthers who sam' action regularly include Duke Shnicler, tllnwk Dixon, ,Nrt tfollias, Stun Strom, and Pnnl llarringrton. Credit should he given to tfoaeh Steve Patten and Nlaninger Charley Clillord for their tireless ell'orts to inulie the team ai suecess. The ont- look for next season is very good. l'or all hnt two letterinen will return. l.ETTERlWEN Leven, Dixon, liranclli, Watkins, Thoinson, Nlrlionongli, linssinan. Stehhins, Pugliarnlo, Collins. Strom, ton. Salton, and Drever. llunuger: Clifford . liennet t. Shnider, llarring- Charley First Row: Snlton. Collins. l'nglinrnlo. lirandli, VVIIUIIISUII. Watkins, Stehhins, lfupluin. llennett. lmxen. linss- nmn. lh1l'l,Ull0llgIll. llllI'l'lllg!l0Il. Sm-cond Row: Ptllltl'll.fj0l1!'lI, Dixon, llolvinson. Freni. Dillnngi. Lin-Ido. llerson. Pnrks. l'ererai. Devine, llnynes. Iltlt't'ill. Strom, Chllord. fllmtuyer. l 1131- Hockey 1 fgl I 'QI The end of the 1954 season found the B.l..S. pucksters restored to the city throne. Ten scheduled games were played without. the ice- men once tasting defeat. Hustle, strategy, and determination were evident all season. Paul Kelley, co-captain and League high scorer, and Art Carriere, a dependable clutch player, bore the burden of the defensive work - with Boots Connelly and Doug MacKinnon also earning their share of glory. The bulk of the offensive attack was carried by linemen Bob Schroeder, Doug Wilson, and Gene Mac- Laughlin, who were ably relieved by Juniors John Grant, lid Leahy, and Joe Botbol. The nets were well guarded by Stub Alt- meyer, who was scored on only six times during the season. It is doubtful whether B.l,.S. will ever again be able to boast of such a squad of players as it had this season. Two of the best ill' 7 .'.Ns NEQ W w g 41141 played games ol' the season were the whilewash- ings the team handed areh-rivals lC.ll.S., all-0 and 2-0. Although the squad will lose Senior lfo-eaptains Paul Kelley and Boots Con- nelly, along with .'Xrt lfarriere, Bob Schroe- der, Doug Wilson. and Doug lllaeliinnon, the return ol' tiene Xlaehaughlin, Stub Alt,- lneyer. the entire seeond-line, and a hosl of promising underelassmen is to he anlieipaled. 'l'he only disappointinenl whieh lhe team had was its failure lo produce in the Met Tourney, where il was outelassed hy a Lynn lllassieal six, ZZ-ll. l'ost-season awards were made to Paul Kelley, Holi Sehroeder. and tiene Mae- liaughlin, all ol' whoin were voted on the All- lfily tealn. Congratulations to Coach lliehard 'l'hornas, Managers Toni llarrigan, Keith ll'Doin1ell, and Bob Donovan, and to all the inenilmers ol' the squad for a job well done. First Row: Strock. Nlaelxinnon. Xleltaughlin. IC., Wilson N notul 1 irnrl lin to tirnnt. Allineyer. Sea-ond lion : tloneh 'llll0IlltlS. lllrbwnn 4 inns olnn Nll An Lrosson. lxll'lllll'lllj. Loslu. lltll'l'lgHIl. Third How: ' 1 rnox an 4 mx ktlllllll Ilms. lxlt'l1Mllg!lllIll..l. imp reeurd, garnering three lirsts. one seeund, one Despite the fact that l,atin's track team was fort-ed tu relinquish the Regimental title whieh it had proudly held and ably defended ft'-E Slim? s . X. x M K Q7 X V4 I -fayfar '54 third, and une fourth in their six meets. After bowing to Tevlmieal in the lirst meet, the Purple bnuneed back tu win their next. three uutings before they tasted defeat again. ln the linal Quad meet ul' the season, l5.l..S. linished third behind 'l'et'h and Ifnglish. and in the lleggies they could du nu bet ter than l'uurth. ln tllass X. Chet liose w as a eunsistent, point-sc-m'er in the 3tttt : Xrt Nlayu won the 50-yard dash with iiiuiiutmimls regularity 1 limb llultz always linished near the front in the mile: 'lium Flynn, vaptain ul' the t'i'uss-t-m1ntr'y team. was l,atin's hope in the ttttttt g .lavk lioussy, the tllass President. did well in the 6tttt : Paul Truianu had nu equal in the shut- put: and .-Xl Serser was always a euntender fur top hunurs in the 30tt. ln Class li Dave liusenthal. one ul' the vit 5 's best pruspevts. scored consistently in the hurdles. as well as in the high jump and the 1 tt0 : Art Cahn was a standout in the l lttug lin' three years, they emnpiled an exeellent 7 O 11161- Charlie Carp was always a threat in the 50- yard dash: Dick Murray was the Purple's representative in the 220 : and Hopalong Doherty showed line form in the 880. The standout performers for Latin in Class tl were Lieberman. who eoppecl lirst place in the high jump regularly: Kopelman. who rep- resented l3.L.S. in hoth the high jump and hurdles: Donovan. who continually placed up front in the o00 : and Katz. Latiu's hesl prospect in the lT6. Managers Frank Axelrod, llalph Golden- lmerg. Dirk tloring. Nlike lsrael and Coaeh Charley lfitzgrerald should he eommenclecl for their tireless ell'orts to make this year's team a success. I,E'l l'ERM EN lioussy fro-euplllirzj. Brown, Cahn, Carp o ter ' ono 'an, oy 1 . ' Yun D l ty, D x D xle, l'agan lrl. , Franehi. Friedman, Gray, Grillin, Holtz. SEASONS RECORD Karish. Katz, Keell'e. Kirk. Kopelman. A, Firsl Jleel: Latin Second f 88 Points Lieberman. hlanazir. Marshall, Mayo, Nlazer, Second lleel: Latin Won - 129 Points Mt-tluire, Murray. Reilly. Rose fro-rrzpluilzj, Third Heel: Latin Won - l58 Points Rosenthal, Serser. Stebbins, Swepson. Troiano, Fourth Heel: Latin Won Yieira, Campanis Goldenherg, Goring, Axelrod, I-'ifllz illeelr Latin Third lsrael, Kopelman. Heggies: Latin Fourth - 15,11 Points First Row: Doherty. lloltz. Kirk. Rosenthal. Stebbins. Nlelluire. Boussy. ffo-ffupluin. Hose. flu-Cuplain Flynn. Mayo. Mazer. Karish. Manazir. Second Row: Marshall. Serser. Murray. Cahn. Vierra. Doyle. lVlr Fitzgzerald. lfoarli. liagan. Swenson. lleilly. Campanis. Katz. Keel'l'e. Carp. Third Row: Axelrod. .'l'l11m1yer tioringr. Uurzriger. Brown. Kopelman. A.. Friedman. Donovan. Gray. Franehi. Lieberman. Kopelman. D.. Troiano tlrillin. Israel. llfirzriyer. Goldenlwrg. Murmger. inn MW B2 l 6 FW N 6 -4 BasebaH Mainly because all of last year's squad, save Boots Connelly and Vinny Veneziano, were lost through graduation, 195-l will prove to be a year of building for the Purple and White diamond-men. Although no games have been played at this writing, a championship for this club is not impossible. T he infield seems to be the least of the problems confronting Mr. Fitzgerald. Boots Connelly, a veteran of three years, will hold down the hot corner his throws at first, because it is probable that Levine will be called on to bear some of the burden of pitching. Coulon and Hasiotis appear to be the leading candidates for the key- stone sack. Shortstop duties will be in the hands of Duke Shnider and Dick Levine. Jack Boussy, Tom Carrigan, John Dooley, and - av 4 A v with Matty Levine and Harry vieria rece iving X 1 ' E' -I 118 1- Joe liucido are all hustling to handle the eatvh- ing chores. John Stebbins, Slash Johnson, 'l'ed Manazir, John Kirk. Buzz Becker, Yinny Yeneziano, and Charlie Battaglia should all be wary ol' the old adage 0ntfielders who don't hit. pay lo see the game. The weakest spot on this team may well prove to be the pitvhing department. whivh boasts no return- ing varsity hurlers. ,M-vording to early indi- valions, Yeneziano, when he isn'l. in the out.- lield - along with Shnider. MacDonald, Gul- kin and Macliinnon f will give their best. to keep a winning ball club. Liber Arlortun ex- tends its best of wishes for a successful season lo Coat-hes Fitzgerald and Mc-Carthy, Manager Joe Tamer, and all members of the squad. Ilow Une: Harrigan. Sh-lnlrins. Connelly. Veneziano Nlllllllll l mo is t ont: nson orx Row Two: Mr. YN'lrCnrtlly. lloseman. Tanner, lloller C ogun l lltldll llroata Pom rs l 1 xlnt Dull y N hwa t Mr. I'llZlit'I'lllll. Third Row: Conlon. Brown. M1-Swim y Vltll'8 llll HlIltl l lnn Strom X llf K ll Nwune -U91 Row One: Strock. Ozols, McLean. Dowling fC0:Capf.D, lVlr. Thomas. Bennett, QCU-Cr1pI.D. Troen, Miller. Lee. Row Two: liussrnan. Paterna, Budginas. Dreuer, Moskalew. Collias. Siegel. Tennis. Beaumont. Soccer pile the loss of last year's two stars. The ont- 'l'lie Latin School Soccer 'llPHlll, in its lifth year of existence, lielded an excellent team, des- f X NW its 9 Kg e.1,1-az 51 S sez MG' L3 standing performers on this well-coordinated and powerful squad were Bennett, lindgzinas, Russman, and Ozols. During the season the learn won four games and lost only one. The sole defeat was suffered at the hands of Browne and Nichols. Three wins were against Nledford and one was against a private clnlme the VVilson A.C. l95Al Record l5.L.S. 0 Browne and Nichols 2 l3.L.S. I- Nledford I l3.l,.S. 3 Wilson X. C. 2 l5.L.S. 3 Nledford I l3.L.S. It Xledford 0 41201 First Row: Sacks. tl'Neil. Flynn fffupfj. lVlr. Carey, Holtz. ltose. Nlccarthy. Second Row: flrillin, Dailey. l uggelt.e. Epstein. liagiui. Cross Country Although hit hard hy graduation, the Purple and While enjoyed one of their best. Cross- counlry seasons since the introduction of the sport tive years ago. Bolstered hy the return of such veterans as Seniors 'l'om Flynn ftlap- lainj and tlhel ltose and Junior Hob llolz, the team czune within a few points of retaining! the tlily and ltegimeutal championships. Newegg V4 :nj 14' e . ,1 ima! ' Q 1' Bb 1 A ' f . r., x 1, ,V , I- Y ' Y 'N 'Xi'-Z-X -11-fl-ffv 1121 In the City Meet the team was spearheaded hy Flynn, who finished fourth. and Holi llolz, a close fifth. Chet Rose, Danny liagan, and Jack Dailey were also well up in the pack as the hoys from Avenue Louis Pasteur finished as runners-up to a strong linglish leam. A week later in the ltegrgzies, li.l..S. was once again second to the same Iifiglish team. that was destined to win the laurels in the State Meet. Once again the leaders of the Purple squad were 'llom Flynn, sixth man in. and lioh llolz, in eighth place. Because of a misunderstanding of the course, the liatins found themselves at the end of the pack at the beginning ofthe State Nleet. 'l'om Flynn, however, running: a magnificent race, passed most ofthe field to finish in sixth place and lead his leam. ln addition to the lioys mentioned aliove, other outstanding performers were Paul lip- stein and Joe lilctlarlhy. .lack Maguire. Bill Cahn, and .lack 0'Neil also conlrihuted much to the success of the team. With many of its top performers returning next year, B.L.S. can look forward to an even greater season. I lfirsl Row: Solir. fllyr,. Il'l7onnvll. Iliordan. Svigliano. lrillfillll-Il. Mr. 'l'honias. Mv!Xl1lill'1-. llollz. K1-I-ll-. Ss-1-ond Row: Ifunnon. Ilostu. Walsh. Donlnn. Kizne-r. llgr.. llaglund. KI-I-wp. 'l'irr1-ll. Golf l,aIin's gollbrs sprvacl-eagle' Ihc' field and aw' lilllf- douhl as Io Ihr' ouIc'onm ol lhis 1 3 0 3 a b 'e..-El, y0ar's l'0lllllf'llllUll. Frank Svigliano, our ol' . the lop golfers in Ihr slalv. lioh llollx. and .lov llrandli coniposv Ihr hig: Ilirvv. lll are' re'I urn- ing: from lasl yPar's winning svason. Ihf' sixlh lillv in as many years. 'l'hv favl lhal Ihr laI Ivr Iwo are slill .luniors give-s I ioavh 'l1l1UlllilS ample- rcason Io smile. The olhvl' lhrf'f' posilions on Ihr slurling learn are slill in douht, hut will hc' give-n Io Ihrve ol' Ihn following: Iiourlnry lliordan, PPI? Callaghan, Xinvvnl live-ll'P. .lohn Mc'- .'Xulill'P, Paul Donlan, llalph llaglund. Hoge-r Walsh. PPIO l,I'PYPl'. Dick Collins, and l.ouis liosla. livsidvs Ihr regular round-rohin 1-onnwlilion in Ihv lloslon CIlIll.I'l'Plll'f'. Ihr-rv will hc' posl- scason l0llI'lIiilllf'IllS. This could ho Ihv yvar whc-n lhf- IPP nwn luring home- somf- Iournann-nl vic'Iori0s. Z2 l- r,-sl Row: lXlllIl1'llS.il1'l'lll. liosenthal. Mr. 'l'homus. Stone. Watkins. Ilussmun. ll4'l'lll. S1-4-oml Row: Lollonle, llg1r,, Duns. llymuns. Hogan. l.m-xuie. Ward. llyr. lik, Q 1 ' 1' 7 D If if 3 N-x .59 J-1 QQ .E 5 luflor '54 Tennis Last year, as in live years prior to il. the tennis team won the City Championship. From the showing made by the team in the early praetiees. they seem to he a good het to make it seven out ol' seven. The squad is com- posed almost entirely of Juniors, with Mickey Seelig and Joe Kamens the only Seniors on the present squad. Though the stars oflast year's team are gone, there still is a l'ormidal1le list ol' returning lettermen, headed hy Bob Watkins and elosely followed by Maurice llerul, Dave tlerul, Dave llosenthal, and Ronny Stone, 'llhe squad is rounded out hy llerh Dias, Boll Dussik, and Harry llussman. imp First Row: Karys, Nutale. Mancini, De Yesso, Costa. Second Row: liintone. Foley. Kelley, Mr. lNlt'Curtliy, Nathanson. Weiner. Katsiruhas. 11:4 ',1 ....-...W ,4,,, ,W Class V and VI Basketball .vi -s-.,,,.h , f . --........4 A.-v-. , , -'vi f N . ,...-.....s ..... N,-.-at ...-......... Compiling a reeord of eight wins and two losses, this year's Class N and Xl basketball learn made a ereditable showing by liuishing set-ond in their league. lixeept for a few bad breaks, the championship would have been theirs. The starting live consisted of ltalph Natale. Harvey Weiner. Fred Karp. Frank Nlaneini. and .loe Costa. The subs were Dan Nathanson. .lohn Fitz- gerald, Walter Kelley. Joe liintone. Jerry Foley, Joe Deyesso, Nick Katsirulas. and Joe Brogna. The hustle and drive of these youngsters gives hope that Latin's sagging basketball fortunes soon will reaeh its former heights. -112-ll Ifirsl Row: llexow. Iionoxan. Connor. Woods. Nl:-Carlhy. llralnnn. l.aNlore. llolenporl. lit-rswn. i,2lI'lllilIl. Xlarlnrowsky. Second Now: Nlayer. Nit'1illiIl'. Foley. Niavkin. Wir. Nl4'Carllly. Karp. Nlellononrll. Nlaneini. Ile-N 1-sfo. lxals.rnl1as. Third rms: lsrivl, tlertsen. Liysliires. Nliller. Weiner. N11 rley. Cass. Class V and VI Track Latin St-hool's midget lraek team had other sueeesslnl season. The liighligrhls were l 125 the second-plaee linish in the i'ilt'lllt'llllil'y Srhool Finals and third plaee in the Little liegrgriesf' Besides the exrellenl learn show- ingr. the following reeords were set: John tiertsen -Y Class IC lTo-yard champion: Nathaniel tirahain fe tied Class D ll!-yard dash: Fred Carp lied Class IC 60-yard dash: Frank Nlaneini f Class li l2ll-yard Uilillllpillll. The other outstanding rnemhers ol' the team were llarx ey Weiner, .Nrnold Lipshires. Joseph Lahlarre, Jerry Foley. and liiehard Kle- Donongh. The following: team reeords were also set: New Boston Garden Class IC relay record in the K. of C. meet and the l5..AX.A. meet and a new relay record in the Junior lieggies. Coach lNleCarthy says this year's hoys were, hy far, the best he has had in years and is sure that they will raise Latin School traek to a new peak within a few years. It l' ll' l ia THE TWE TI ETH CENTU RY Ovvr lflll' post lilly yours, lliv llnilvd Slulvs luis risvn from ai position ol' llllllfllilliillllill iiiclill'0i'vmwv to om' ol' Ilia' iniglilivsl ol world powvrs. lfrom an policy ol' lS0l2lll0lllSIIl. lllv nation has pro- grvss1'rl lo ai point, w'l1vrv il, plzlrvs forvign znlllxirs :almost on an pair witli donu-sllir. Uvvr Lliv past livv clc-carlos. wv ll2lV0 pz11'lic'ipz1lc'cl in two bloody World Wars and liuvv 4-liwrgvcl. lay lliv giwxrv ol' God. mora- powvrl'ul lllmn vvvr. ll is inlo zi world lmulmnu-nl on tllv lmrinll ol Kl0Sl-I'lIl'l,lOIl llml wr, tlllv Class ol' l95l, zirv living Cust. Latin School mvn lizivv In-Ipod slmpv liislory. ll, will ln' our lol lo lu-lp sliapv Ilia l.llllII'l'. limi s ORGAN ZATIONS DR. LEROY M.S. MINER, Class of 1901 The former dean of the Harvard School of Dental Medicine, Dr. Miner is one of Latin School's noted contrilmulions to the medical world. ARTHUR FIEDLER, Class of 1913 Nationally renowned conductor and humanitarian, Arthur Fiedler is the creator of the popular Esplanade concerts and conductor of the Boston Symphony Pops Orchestra. BISHOP JOHN J. WRIGHT, Class Qf1927 A prominent American religious leader, Bishop Wright is one of the many Boston Latin School gradu- ates serving God in the ministry. LEONARD BERNSTEIN, Class ol' 1935 A noted composer and pianist, Leonard Bernstein finds time to perform his duties as Director of the ln- stitute of Fine Arts at Brandeis llniversity and to write the music for such Broadway hits as Wonderful Townf' H271- PUBLICATIONS ADVISERS PHILIP MARSON As an English instructor and literary adviser to the Register and Liber Aclorum, Mr. Alarsou plays an important part in molding the characters of many young men. A graduate of English High School, Mr. Marson got, his Bachelors degree from Tufts College, where at the same time that he was studying journalism he played on varsity teams in football, basketball, and baseball. After teaching at Need- ham High, St.. Paul Academy, Newton High, and the Rivers Country Day School, he became a mem- ber of the English Department of Boston Latin School in l926. After receiving his Masters degree in 1928, Mr. Marson became the founder and respected faculty adviser to the Amalgamated Order of the Aardvark. LEE J. DUNN Innumerable Seniors are deeply indebted to our Senior adviser, school librarian, and adviser to the Liber Aclorum for aiding them and bringing about a satisfactory solution to their problems in selecting and being admitted to a college. He was graduated from B.L.S. in 1928 and was awarded his Bachelor's degree from Teachers College. As an active member and officer of the Alumni Association, he has done much to main- tain the good name of Boston Latin School. During the very few moments that he is not busy with Senior problems, Mr. Dunn finds en- joyment in athletics and photography. 11281- AARON GORDON As business adviser to the Register and year- book, lVlr. Gordon is saddled with the responsi- bility of seeing that our publications do not run into a deficit. A member of the Boston Latin School Class of 1923 and the Harvard Class of 1927, Mr. Gordon prepared for his teaching career in history and German. Since his arrival in B.L.S. in 1929, his contributions to extracurricular activities have not gone unnoticed. As is typical of many teachers, Mr. Gordon enjoys a busman's holiday during vacation when he acts as administrator of a summer camp. ALFRED ROSENTHAL A history teacher and business adviser to our school publications, Mr. Rosenthal is pleasantly associated in the minds of the student body by those with whom he deals on the Register and by those with whom he deals in the classroom. After graduating from Boston Latin School in 1929, he attended Harvard, where he was awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key. He came to teach at Latin in 1935. 11291- First Row: lVlart.ino. Nielson. Waxman tlflzairrnan D, Eseovitz. Second Row it ilsht lixan Watson. Druker. Liber Actorum EJ'Pf'lllI:t'f? Board Herbert S. Waxman, Chairman Bruce Nielsen Nicholas Walshe lsaae Druker Gerald Ryan Gerald liseovitz Paul Martino Robert Watson ,.,- I ' Yg I . ' IQ 4 W-X ,,-,. -- -V - I-fs AIINNL ' l' - -3,,, ,,, -'- frmmm -1 , : : . ' '5 Qi - - 1 J- .c0ll::3Sm5- - -'--- 1- - nl Y l NNN tl g - 59 4,4 xx-f x H 2 T -A r . - i if -l y f - ' - 5 -X V , N -! ii rv - -I - E +2225 PEW: 'Mi' : I ' 2 zanliagibt 'gauge' : ,Q ztzzmzzezsaazdewlst ' 5731225 1222 .' aaa: -. . ----7,......,..,4...:,,,,,,, kd., , , , I y ,f . 0 Q: ifhvf' isis 1 :av .?,,,. . ' 5 if '-'ZZ 5 t W, '57 A f 1130 The shock ol' the January t ollege Boards was still eausing most Seniors to walk around in a state of morbid depression. when the stall' ol' the Liber flrlorum was assembled for the lirst time and told what was what. lt turned out that the l'1xeeutiy'e tionunittee was to be re- sponsible for meeting the deadline ol' .Npril l. Within the months ol' February and Nlareh most live hundred illust rations. the records more than two hundred lil'ty Seniors. thirty organizations. eleven athletic' teams, and seventy masters. .Ns a result. the lethargy ol' a number ol' Seniors was miraculously trans- ll0l'lllt tl into ineessant aetiyity. 'l'he results ol' their bustling: may be seen on the one huntlretl sixty odd fused atlyisetllyj pages ol' this year- book. llow mistaken are those that think a large sehool. such as Boston Latin. has no trouble It they and their assistants were to eornpile al- ol' raising the necessary thousands of dollars for an elaborate publication. The livid bruises on the bodies of certain Seniors illustrate the ex- tremes to which members of the Business Stall' had to go to collect the money from the members of Class l. ln all seriousness. however. not only the yearbook stall. but the whole Senior class is grateful for the countless hours devoted by our advisers f Nlr. lllarson, Nlr. Dunn, Mr. tlor- don. and Nlr. liosenthal -V in order that this memenlo ol' their years at Boston Latin School may be a source ol' pleasure and pride to the members ol' the Class of l95 l. First Row: lilias. Martino. liscovitz. Mr. Gordon, Nielson Mr Marson Waxman Mr Dunn Watson Drulur Walshe. llyan. Horwitz. Second Row:.laeobs, Damn Blkolslty H-uln., Mlltseln lxaulman Nhort llapoport Flynn. llutlcr. Bass. Black. Patz. Third Row: B0l0l.lIl laylor Tall Shegloll' Nttbbins l ts Watson 0 Donntl Bouss y. M illen, Shea. irst Row: Patz. iVIt'lS1'lIIItlll. llyan. liscoxitz. Waxman Qffo-Erlilorl. Mr. lVlarson. Martino. Nielson C110-lfflilurl. lllack. llorwitz. Spicl. Second Row: lilias. l,cll'. Scclig. Shore. Taylor. 'l'al'c. lklillcn. Nlilstcin. Liss. lipstcin. Hass. Nlnrtin. Third Ron : Schegloll. U'Donnel. Drukcr. Walshc. tlcllcr. Watson D.. Watson lt.. l.cc. Nlanlcy. .urrigan. llolotin. The Register lzfreculire Board liruce S. Nielsen, tio-Clm1'l'lm1n llerherl S. Waxman, lin-Ifliuirrnun tierald ltyan tlerald liscoxitz 14 l Yi 1 1 1 - Y , Q s f , Paul Nlarlino ll' you should walk through the doorol' lloom 235 during any home-room period, you would prohahly get the impression that a portion ol' hedlam had been transported to the halls ol' l5.l,.S. Out of the chaos. however, come the essentials ol' what we proudly consider a good magazine. Messrs. Nlarson, tlordon. and Rosenthal usually are stricken with an acute attack ol' high hlood pressure as deadline grows near the lirst-named hecause ol' the scantiness ol' the 'accepted' folder as compared with the re- the cost ol' printing the extra pages we annex to the normal forty. For a group ol' individuals with little knowledge of the lfnglish language Caccording to the tfhiel 'j and no business sense, the stall' does manage to put out a prof- itahle magazine with reasonably high literary l 'N , . 2g ' '7 'f f J ' t, v - I - ll .i 'Y' 1 ' u gg ao' jectedu folder. and the latter two hecause of X , . 'Q KK, W. 1 4 til 1 quality. Our winning: a lirst prize in the na- tional interscholastic eompetition ol' the tio- lumlmia Scholastic Press .Nssoeiatiou seems to he substantial prool' ol' the llegislerfv merit. As guests ol' the lioslon lllobefv High School liditors Club. the members of the stall' enjoyed a numlmer ol' parties and special showings of sueh movies as Julius Caesar , llamlet , and The Best Years of Our Lives. We look forwarrl to the publieation of the results of the tllol1e's eontest. hopeful that we may von- linue the precedent set by last year's issue as the outstanding high school magazine. We hope that next year's stall' may make the T l-th year ol' publication the most successful in the history of the RFQ!-Nf!'I'. First Row: Butler. llynn CH.rw'. lirlj. XVIIXIIIEIII tio uurl 1 son Q r lltlfb s x 1 Cl u U1 5 tiortlon. Martino tffo- llgrj. liuss. llapoport, llymans I S 4 q iss HI 1 lx: :sn g, liolotin. Kupluu. Lee. Winer. lylllllltif. 0'Connor. liimlnnw alll lhko s N it l National Honor Society Prexidenl . ..,.. ...... , 4 4 Isaac Druker Chairman Qf .-1rliriI1'es. . 4 . 4l'aul Martino l'ir'f'-I'rP.v1'1lm11' ..4.,,. ..... P aul Daum Serrelary .,... ....,,.,44.4 H arvey Zall' 7vf'PllSllI'PI' ...... .,..44.... l ierald liscmvitz I llI'IIlI'.Y .-ldrixer .4... Lt. Cmdr. W. L. Cannon HON 9 R SOCKBTY U N' :. lin , I6 M liarly in thff spring: and again this fall. live- mvn soiiilnwfly lile-tlintuunollivvtnsele-1-l invin- bors for tho National llnnm' Sm-ivty. Xftvr tht- vlwices of Xlf-ssrs. xIl'kllll, Dunn. l.0x'iiiv, l'0urfzmi. and tfunnun iwiv tlIllltlllIlt'4'li. tht' iiitlllvlvvs wvrv initiulml into the' lhuslnn l.ulin St-lmnl1-lmptt-1-ol'llw Y.ll.S. at two iniliutiuns held in Ihr' .Xssmnlxly llull. Nu SINHIUI' haul lhv ruslvr hvvn 1-ullipilvtl. than a numl:4-r ul' lIlPllll,0l'S with ctvzisimlwailnlf- nlzility in sulvaninnsliip xwrt- se-lm-tvcl In wm- xinvs- the stncle-nt hotly that loyalty to lhvir t'uunti'y vriultl lw host in'uiil'0stvzl in lhv buying.: ui' l nilvd Slalve Smingxs Stannps. tiuiisitlw- able' sllvcf-ss van hc' rvpurtvcl. This yvar, the' nimnlwrs ol' lhv National llunm' Society llllillllllllillily apprm'ml ai nvw twill method of serving the school which has brought praise from civic leaders. Members of the lower classes who were linding difficulty in becoming adjusted to the heavy curricular load received free tutoring from members of the N.ll.S. liach day at T:-15, a half-hour session of instruction took place. The only complaints received thus far were from a group ol' West Roxbury tutors, who claimed that stagecoaches don't begin to run until eight o'clock. :Xt this writing, the llonor Society is con- sidering a lleview and an N.l'l.S.-l acult.y basketball game. ln whatever activities they sponsor, members always consider their value in relationship to the objectives of the Society: the promotion ol'Scllolarsl1ip, Service, Leader- ship, and Character. First Row: Saber. lioldwyn. Elias. liscovitz. Treasurer: Damn. Vice-Pres1'l1enl.' Mr. Duml. .'1dt'l'SlIl'.' Mr. Levine ,-11lvisor,' Mr. Nlcliim. .-td1'1'sor.' Lt. Cmdr. Cannon. Advisor: Mr. Pearson. Advisor: Druker. President: Zall' Secretary: Nlartino. Clzuirnmn: Sidman. Braverman. Second Row: Nloliver. Jacobs. Kahn. Finkel. Giordano Drachmnn. Kardon. Benandcr. Gillix. Horwitz, 0'Connor, Aserkoll. Gorodetzky. Edclstcin, Mannis. Brass Third Row: Paqucttc. Salvo. Weldon. Neville. Shore, Sherman. Maltz. Kaufman. Milgram. Zimon, Milstein Miller. Lynch. Nielson. Bostrom. Swann. Fourth Row: Solomon. Schegloll, Hcgerieh. Stebbins. Waxman Di'l'roia. 'l'al'c. Freedman. Lofchic. Kraft. Factor. Crowdes, Salvucci. Shanlield. Walshc. Fifth Row: Kamin Mayo. Luschick. Levine. Shelnut.. Searpato. Manley, Nleltzer, Mack, Bonssy, Berman. Lupi. Phinncy. Forrera. -INSI- s u Ifirsl Rem : lilins. Iiikufsky. llynmns. In-1-. Mnrlinu. Mr. Mnrsnn. Yivlsvn. Waxman. Pali. llorxxilz. l'1iL'lN'llXKZIl4l. lilnvk. lfpslvin. Sl'l'0Illl Now: Hass. Shnrv. Liss. lflsx-mill. Pmlulin. killlrlllilll. Xlilslvin. Tnylnr. lhlpopnrl. Su-4-ligr. Third lion: S4-In-,rIuIT. Nlunlvy. Gm-ll:-r. D. Watsnn. li. Wnlsun. lJl'lIkl'I'. Nlillvn. 'l'nI'v. ardvarks Lord lligll Xuzul. .. .wllnrxvy Prossnlan The' vxlllllIQilIIllllf'4l Ortlvr nl' lhf' ,XilI'dYllI'k 1,,,,,,,,-,',,1 ,1,,N,,,,,',, , ' -VII Brlm, Niplwn he-ld il'l:f'gLllI2il' IIIPPHIIQS !hl'UllQ'hUll! Ihr' yvar Inu I'rnrn1'm'l1I l'1'olw.vr'1's. . ..,.. llvrb Waxman fhilemmmx how Hwy mmm lfvsi. 1.u lhm' 'hon' H iw UM hmlmrk Mr Philip Murwn ldP2ilSZ. lvlhargy. 'grlnllmlyg lIlIllnf'l'Plll'4'. und ' ' A' ' ' ' ' lavk ul vu-npf-l'ul1oll. Nlvllllwm wwe' lrvulvd lu vlmice' cuts nl' nlwvs' kllvvs and Ilivs' 4-ye-s al lhv annual hanqlwl. al whivh Nlr. XIHVSUII QCIES -'ANTUN M5755 M4 1- gave' il Iinv addrvss on lho HIIIPIN lnpim' .'Xnrd- f vurkiuna vs. uUlllllllllliSIIl and ur Nlvliurlhy- MUD, ismf' H 'mf ' Une' ui Fhv hugh spfns lll the' yvur s awllvlllvs '5 A wins Un- nldnvlmn ul Holm Llaylun. .!mpnIzn' 2,3 b I1 311 Q1 dusk jcwkfiy. mln the- .X.U.'X. On lhf- Hoslnn ' W' liullrnmn r'vcm'cl prugrunl. rxill'llYlll'lxS livr- .. man. Nivlsvn. Prf-ssnlan. and Wuxnxun pre-- , s Q - mi ---... svnlvd an ,Xardxark lupvl pun lu mn' lllnslrlnns . -,,- rvm-urcl-holding: alumnus. 5.245-' Q ll is hupwl than the lnvnllwrs nl' the- fX.0.fX. ff,f A ln years In cmnv will udhe-rv In lls slzlmlnrds 0 Q7-- 0 Q and ils nmllu. n.'III'llI'llI'kl.ll l Iwi' .1llr',v. Ui v lhis yf1ar's lllf'llIl1Pl'S wr' lnny only say. I ru'i1'.v R96 lunlum ll nmlrr' unmluf' 4 1.361 lfirsl Row: lluln-n. Nlullunv. U'Dunnvll. llarnvs. Kurvy, ilnlrllwrg. Trms.: Gr:-4-nlwrgr. Prex.: Mr. Murphy. Sulir. lliff'-Ill'l'S..' lU'll1'5.Sg1l. ul -lrmx: Kuspurlzm. llaulgv, ljlwlllkll. KVN1-ll. Su-vuml Row: l m-ldmzm. llnyalvn. l 1-ll- quulv. liullm-rs. Mlzuns. lie-nlilv. l ornmn. lVlurlin. l'vrry. Wngnmn. l'ulni1'ki. l7rr'yl'us. l'rzul1-n. llulmlsle-in. lfmilz Isllf. lllukrukunls. lu-lly. 'l'hircl Row:llulwlllivk.'l'u1'lu'r. llosvnlrlmml. llvrslmmn. l,1lXlSUIl. lll'l'l'll. Wizsuxsky. .'xlIlll'0. lliauuwr. lxrmuvr. Dmlvll. Wlwlzm. N4-llvs. llulwlnim-la. Fourth Kms: Shim-nll-lrl. .IiN'l!llS. AlllUllIl1'l'l lin-sxnivk, Plunsky, llulwr. Slwvlmll. Wllkiv. lxulz, llvxlln. Xl'll2llilS. l1llSl'llll'lK. Aviation Club I,I'f'Sl'lIl'Ill ...... . .limmld lll'0m1l1m'g c-al l'uol'l'l'f1llv1l will! guldvn lirvn: and vwn ln 1','N,-ImN,S,'d,,,,lA A H Q H H .'l'h,,maS gmir lllf' slars. 'llw lDf'iii'UllS ful f'l0l'IIlly. llwy q,,f.,.,,,,,,V llorqld Kulodm, llaw SlIl'l'f'PflPll m l'02ll'lllIIQl lhv lurnwr: llw A ..., . , . 4 I g 4 . ,, ' , , ' labors ul Si'lf'llC'f' and llw lmpvs nl man am' lr'1'r1xul'1'r'. . . , ,l aul lmlcllleflgu clirf-vlvcl luwarcl llw ul luimm-nl ul' Ilw lal I1-r. llospile- rvpvulvml mul insidious salmulaigrv ullvmpls lmy llw llussian QlUYf'l'lllIlPlll villwr ln slvul or xlvslruy llm zisluumllng: avrmlulllival flvve-lupnwnls ullllis llllfilllllilllllll, llw .Mlaliun lllulr has slu'm'1'ssl'1llly 1'mnpl0l4'cl lls almluul sa-rivs ul' IlN'f'llllgIS. l.m'l1ll'vs mul lilms wvrv nll'e-rvcl lu li1'1lllLlllll llw IIl0Illll0l'S with ilu' xarious phasvs ul' avia- liun. l'llv1'lrm1ivs. vngim-s, and plane slruvlurv vwlw' iillllbllgf lllv lnpivs clisvllssml. 'lllw Club 4'umluc'lv4l ll livlfl lrip lu lmgan Airpnrl, whvre ll ulnsf-rvvcl ailrpurl llp1'l'llllUll, plun0-m'0rhaul- ing. vlv. l.4'm1ul'1lu lla N incl and Siillllwl JUllllSUll vwn- mnung lhv lirsl lu Spf'C'lllillf' un human lliglll. Sim-v Ilwn, mvn in im-rvzising llllIllllf'l'S lmw lurm-cl lllc-ir 054-s lo llw sky, thai nlagi- 11.571 Bowling Prrfxidfnl ...., . .Jeremiah Xlahnny l'1'1'0-l'rP.vi11Pril. . . . . .xxllliltlllj Nlaliunv Sl'l'f'!'ftlF-V. . . , . Kvnnvth lm-var 7vl'P1lNtlf'PI' ....... . . . l ranc'is 'l'umntn Sffrypflnl-ul-.-lrms. . . . . .Barry llussman Ste0rikPl Nu, it's nut a hasvhall ganw. lt's-just one ul' tha tup lmwlvrs of Latin Ft'liuuI's Intramural Bowling l.9agr11P4li'uppii1gr tc-n with one on a Friday al't0rnoon at lluntingtnn 55 Alleys. Twenty-l'nur teams vmiipvtewl in the hut race for the championship as thc- nvwly reorganized league swung into high gzvar. .M the play-ull's in the lattffr part nl' Nlarvh. the Juniors from 131 defeated 301. Th? cham- pionship team kept score for Brass, tluldwyn, 11381- Giorduno, l'wI'0t?tlHl2iIl. and Ahdelahad. The high string: of the season was Goldwyn's rorlwling 120, while- liresnit-k's 325 look the honors in lllI'0l'-Slfillgl volnpvlilion. The lop ton wort- Goldwyn 0113.111 lJf'l'lll3Il WSU, lil't'Slli4'li 071210. Wvilz 02.60. Sinkns Gill. l,vvt'o Qlllloj, Lulmitz COOJD. Nlalionr UNLID, :ind Collins COWLOD. Urrhids lo Nlr. Tliotnas l'or ai niosl Slll'l'i'SSlilll soaison. First Row: Sotir. liruwrnmn. Grndy. Hvnm-tt.. Kaplan, Andorson. Uni. Sinkns. Bri-snivk. Toronto. Trms. Im-vo. Swv.: lilnhonvy. Prvs.: Mr. 'Fll0IllklS, Mulionv. Vive-l'res.,' llussinun, Brass. Ahds-lnlmd. Giordano. l re-1-d nmn, Goldwyn. Kvnt. Landry. iitlllhgllvf. Folvy. i':4lt'lSl-Pill. Sec-ond Row: Frvvdnnin. Wilson. Mm-Kiinion Runnin, Sibnlkin. We-iss. Shvrinun. Wvinvr. N4-0. Barry, Kullvy. Clilford. lllwrlnmlvr. Strickland. Misin-wit-z. Kurish l'nirn4's. Mvx. l,ynt'l1. Nolan, liohinson, Anthvs. Winn-r, Collins. lVlvl.vnn. Alpvrt. Nvllos. llosn-. Flynn. llorwilz Slim, llonnn, Mnzzoln. MvDnlliiv. Third Row: Boi-nunont, linnlvr, Pvtvrs. 'l'roi'n. Muzvr. Slvhlnins. Dllnhur lla-gt-rivli. U'llonrlu-, Grow-s, l3vnnvt.t,, lVlvlt.zvr. ll4'll'ron. VVat,son. Corrigan, Bonssy. Kurvy. Shi-ai. Gordon Doolvy. Nw-dlv. Siu-co. l'i4'lu'ring. Costa. Fourth Row: Black. Svrsvr. Ilnnson. Cronin, 'l'rodvrnnin. 0'Sullixnn Bl'lll'I'llHlll. Knftun. iitllilllltill. Kaplan, Nllf.Zl'Ill, Wvitz. Johnson, Lipton. l.vvoll. Watkins, Mvnzvr. Kr:-nnvr S1-znk. Sm-l'. llvllo. Arcivri. Starks. Stein, Iii-ipoport. Fifth Row: U'Gonnor. lmw, Dolxhyn. Shinopnlos. Gould Snvn, .loyt-4-, llmzvr, Donlnn. Maio. Kutz. llolll-r, llouriliun. Powt-rs. Kiznm-r. Snpliirv. Knshnir, lnsoft, Dowdnll kruxitz. l,m-nhy. Cznnpainis. Collins. Lnhittz. Millvr. Dowginllo. Millvr. llynn. liosi-nthal. 11391- lfirsl Row: tloltllwrgz. Sliflul. Bloom. Diklnnk. lVlolliwr. Sr'r'rf'lury. Mannis. lf1'r'orrll'r1ySf'r'rr'lnrAv. Nlinslay. Prvsi- flvnl. Mr. llnnn. tVtlonnor. lVtl'f'-l,l'l'Sl.lIl'IIl. llolnm. 7'r041s11rf'r. Snllvr. Svrgvrlnl ul flrrns. l'ntvrlm. lxnplnn. l'wrg:1-r. Sc-voml Row: Alrrznns. Millvr, lirngvr. Wvinn-r. lirown. Knppvrstvin. Kopt-Ilnnn. Nl:-Nznnnrn. tllnns. Silwrnmn. llitclxiv. In-xx. Mnlvlnlnul. Dorris. li:mt,t'r. Ilvitvlnmm. 'l'hircl Now: K1-lun-. lx:-ann-y. Wignnnn. llnntvr. Ilootnirk. Ilnxicl. Silw'rstu'in. tlnrtlnvr. lion. Altvr. Blank. 0'Nu-il, Doylv. llarris. l,uImg:t-. Xlfxlllllvll. Fourth lion: N1t'lllt'l', tfoln-n. llult-y. tlrou-r, S1-1-lig. tl'Snllivnn. llrznns. Stun. W llitv. 'llllUIllttS. tiinslrnrg. l'onlos. Fifth lhm: llnlnson. l'ntz, tiill, N14-l,a-un. fltlSgl'tN't'. Wolkon, Nlnltz. lic-ll, Silu-rlnnn. Mnlnrosm-. tlrontti, Zilnon. tinnwr. Camera Club l'rPs1'dvl1l. .... . ..... li. .l. Nlinsky l'l'l'P-lJl't Sldf'Ill. A . . . ,Jamvs tl'Connor S1'r'r0l11,rtv ,..., . .Mark Nlolliver 'I'rf'asnr0r, . . Larry Bohan Shnltvrlwngrs. allvntlon! The- tlznnvra tilnh is hack among thf' list ol' avtixv 1-lnlrs. l nclvr thf' ahlf' lntvlagrc- ol' Nlr. Dunn. the' llttSll-ll1t'llu l0i:tI'llf'tl how .lov Zllvh would go almont llllylllgl at canwra, putting: film in it. operating a slrolw light, and taking: and clffwlopingz the- all-irn- portant snapshots. The Polaroirl l,znnl tfamvra was rlissvctml at one- ol' its Illt'f'llllgIS2 and, although a spy was lwarrl rnultvring. l clon't lu-lie-w it . thc' worlxingr ol' this womlvr- speaker rffvallml the early days ol' photography in a talk that inlvrf-sts-cl t'Yt'll thv most lmlasf lllllllS, to Mr. Dunn for a good yvar. 11401 ful pifwf' tll'lIlI:it'lllllt l'y was Pxplainvrl. ,-Xnotlwr sf-nior. tlongxratulations fund a lnox ol' llnsh- First Ram: llznnsvy, Millvr, Pannlvy. IAllSl'llll'k. lmll N1 ln gloll Sezrelurvl Drmlnnm Trmsnnr Mr nn Stn-4-zulu-1'g4'll. lllilgrann fI're'si1lf'r1ll. C4'I'lll Ql if'f'-l'r0s1r r 1 mn ngm FI rms ang: M11 ll Svlnmln-l. S4-coml lima: llruvlnnun. Slwllylmlall. MU r lxop4lnmn 'Nluu n I us 1Ilu Allan limnln rg lx: flllil NN4'izn'r, .lm-llsm'n. W ish. Nlxwgnlill, Silwrslm-in. lling. Knns y son ll'l ow Ull'IN aus n on N Slll1'llll. ll1'l'lllllll. Clmrlia-r. Shivlnls. Swann. Sylvvslrl' nuns lN nu Chess Club I'l'fwid1'l1l ...,. 1 I 'X lflldlll l l.l'1'-I,l'PSl'l!I'II1, . ll anus- 1 mul SI'l'l'l',IlI'lV ..... l nmnuvl Schvgrlull Tl'f'1lNlll'l'I' ,...... Klan Dram hmun S1'r'g1'ul1l-ul-.-lrms, , llulmrcl Lusmlnc lx ISP lilf' und QB KZ . Dvspilo the prulvsls frmn thc' SClf'lIl'P l7epal'l1n0nl, these' am' nul lhv znlsxwrs In lhe Clmenlislry linal. 'l'hc'y ure- nlllwss lmlaliullsu, a furln of shurl- hunrl lhnl vnuhlc-s ll m'lwss-n1an lu record ll whulv ganna' on ll picwf' ul' papvr ahuul unv- lwvlll h the' sim' ul' lhis pagv. livsidvs writing sllxwlllallul,lhvlm'llll1m'sul'll10llllf'ssillllhl1av0 vlngralgrwl in inlrznnurul rnvvls on allernale 'l'lnn'smluys and lluvv linishvrl in svvoml place in illl1'l'sc'l1uluslic' 4'mnpe'lili0ns. 'llhv l,uwGl' Class llll'lllll0l'Sl1ilYl'l1lglI hopvsul'hl'inging lll0l'hi1lll- piunship hack to Latin nvxl year. lies! wishes lu Mr. Yun Slvf'r1l1m'ge-11 for zx season jusl u lilllv hil lwllvl' than the- 0x1'4-llvnl unvjusl pasl. l First Row: Nlvlnivk. l.1'vit,an. llortnivk. Waxman. Syl.-fzl-Arnls. Svlwgloll. Mr. ylt'NHlll1il'tl. 'l'al't'. lift'-l'rf's.. tliordamo. Srvjv.. Svvlig, Trms.. Kramvr. Sc-cond Row: Paulvy, Lovkv, llurxxitz, Starks, Trovn. Sllllt'lU'S, Mum'- Donuld, Svllwartz. Savitz, Coran. llurlow. Kasparian. Graham. Third Row: Ward. Harrigan. Cohn-n. Nlurphy. tlaxin. llvllvr. llagliarulo. Convsay. Krasnvgor. Sokol, Faggvttv. Doolvy. nu. W Debating Club Presidenl .... Vice-President . . . Serrelary ..... Trelzsllrer ...4... Srrgmrzl-111-A rm.: . , f llif' i 1:9 . .Harvey Pressman , ,. . . .. .Henry Tale , . .Anthony Giordano . . . .Mivhael Se-elig . . lHerbert, Waxman Should pigeons he allowvd on tlw Boston Common? This and othflr hurning quvstions of the day were among many discussed hy tht' silver-tongued sea-lawyers of thc' llvhating Club this year. Some ol' thc' othvrs wvre thv 'ollowingz ll9solx'0d: that thv l nitvd Statvs should subsidize' the' Pducation ol' intvlligrvut orangrutans : li9solvPd: that Draw Pvarson and or Waltar Winvhf-ll he invitffd to write' for iv Hf'gixlr'r : and lie-solwtl: that tht' lnile-d Stalvs Senatv iuwstigratv allvgvd lilac-la-marlu-lv 'pvoclws ol' thc' contvstants in the' Xssmnlmly- Hall forums wvrv surpassed only hy tlu- vqually magnilirent orations of the mvmlwrs ol' tho audi0nc'e: if., lh0SP who acveptml tho invita- tion to ask quvstionsf' ,. Q A , x . .-' no 1 Q ' l r I' , . .f . u E I u 1 v Q- nu 1 - u '-15 O llalmy rmgrs m lunlmuctoo. Ihr- niagrnlln-out A VY H 5 cz N - -I ' ' l ' 4 1421 First Row: Nlinsky. liscovitz. Green tSer.-flltlsicl. Schcgloll. Sotir tTrer1s.-flllzsici. l'hinncy tl'. I'res.-lltzxicl. Nlr. lfinn. ltobbins tl'res.-.lI11sfr'D. Milgrain U'res.-Poelryl. Walshc CV. Pres.-Porlrhvl. Nlilstcin tTreus.-I'oelr'vl. Set-ond Row: lilias, liraverman. Mannis. lieberman. Shore, Swann. Freedman. Cutter. Miller. lit-ll. Weiss, llorvyitz. Tliirtl Row: Alberetti, Kurey, Stanga. lirogna, Miltzcr, Crowdcs. Dnrfman, l crrcra. Malione. Fine Arts Club Music I 'resident ...... ......,.. l Cdward Robbins lvl-l'f'-Iif't SldPIIl. . . . .John Phinney Secretary ..., . . .Winslow Green Treasurer. . . . . .Thomas Sotir Although serious conflict often threatened when either faction sought. to monopolize the meetings, the predominant attitude among the members of the l ine Arts Club was one of tranquil aestheticism. They were alforded through the year a varied and sumptuous fare of beautiful things. whether in the form of met- rical verse or polyphonic melody. 'l'his body of intellectuals has had frequent, and enjoyable meetings at the home of its director, Mr. Flynn. lt wishes to olfer its gratitude for his indulgence and generosity. llecordings from the master composers were played. and poetical works were read and dis- cussed. 'l'he Club was singularly privileged in having a cellist from the lioston Symphony give a private concert. 'l'he arts are the culmination of a nalion's achievements, and this organization encour- ages their study. They are the pursuits which nourish the youth and delight old age. Poetry lfresiflenl . .... ....... .... l ' Iliot Milgram Vice-President. . . . .Nicholas Walshe Secretary. .... ...... l saac Druker Treasurer. . . . . .Herbert Milstein -'Il-1.31 rsl Rem : Sumuvlsun. liruss, Slmnlivltl. tloltlwyn. llurringrtun. l'r0s,. lVlr. lA'Xlllt'. N1-xillv. Sw.. Kurclun, Him'- rl mo. l,nCullt1'. Clmlbtz. S1-1-und Row: Krzmsv. l,llSl'llll'lL llulxlnins. Vlvlclon. Cugun. Clark. Km-ll'm'. l l'2lllt'll. llrm'km-r. I',pSl4'IIl. hlmpirn. l'utm-rnu. llrt-sslvr, Dulnlryn. 'I'hird Row: lxuslinir. Ct-rul. Curtin. llrnuks. l'1-rvm. ' on llus mm Nl uks lttlllt Drulimm Iourlh Ibm tnllu l'1g,l 1 ulu Ntmu t pu s s. l'rt-1-tlnmn. l,l'illljf. lllrtlt-. U Iil'Il'Il. Llptull. 'Nlt-ns:-lnmn. fulllus.l1'llZ.llzlltS . cs z .. .' '. 1' 2 . ' : - :Hz r .. -, .un llc lull French Club l'r'f'si1ir'l:l ..,... . .VllllUIllllS llm'ring1tun l lil'!'-l,I'l'SI'd1'lIf, . . . , A llnlivrl l,. llumsy Sf'l'I't'lllI'-V ..... . , .llivlmnl tl. Nfwillf' llv who spvults tim lZlllgIll2lg10S is mmrtll lwu lllflllf' pl'm'laii1wtl unv iimnurlul l rvm'lnnam, Napoleon limmpul'tv.' uml tht' IIlf'IIlll!'I'Sl!lp ol' this yPar's l'lI'0Ilt'l1 Clulm lwarlily f'lltltll'SPS his wurtls. l-lltlf'l' tlw vigorous SllpPl'YlSltbll ul' Mr. l,Pvim', thv Clulu attvmpts In l'znnili:1rizf' its mvmlwrs with liulh tlw llillgfllllglfl and vlllltm' ol' l rum'e, that gray sprigzhlly land ul' mirth :mtl social 0859... llntlin, lNluliC1'f'. .lvzmnv tl'.-Xrv. tht' lizlstillv, lCill'vl 'l'ow0r, and llw 'l'uilvrivs urv sums- ul' lliv oral l rent'h is ffrlcmllwlgrf-tl. 'l'h0 Clulm is furtu- nate in having as l'rvsitlPnI an 2lt't'tlIllpllSlN'tl authority nn the' liillgIll2itIP. ln its vnllmsiasm anal st-upv. tllv l rt-nt'l1 Clulm is nuff ul' thc- uutstzmtlingg mgraillizailimls in lllt' st-luml. 41441 S21llPIll tupit'stlist't1sst'cl. In atlrlitiun. tht' use- ul' First lion: Sxeikaunskus. Goldstein. Wulclsleiu. llurwilz. liebermun, Trms.. llc-nn: Mr Nmwn ll llikufsky. l'ir'v-I'rr'x.. Gulkin. See.. TIYIIIHIIS. Needle. IC. Goldstein. Uikumk. Serum lhnn xNlIN N lg lu nm x liellu. llielnnun. Pepe, Cerul. Smilz. Vusquez. Stueks, S1-zuk, Fiseh. Kuhn. liuplan. fu Nlrm Pu rrul I nn Row: llnsenlhul. l,Hll'liSll. Kulelly. lleisz, llupupnrl. Kuplun, Stearns. flrnsslnun, lxrml 1 I' x Dru: ll I'lll'll1'llXHll4l, Miller. llussnmn, German Club l'r'e'.v1'de11l . . . . 4 4 l'1'f'f'-Ilrvsirleril , . St'l'I'f'lllI'-V. . . . . Tl'f'llNllI'!'I' , . The lll'UQ'l'llIllS ul' the Herman Club during lhe pus! sc-luml year haue been bulh enlerlain- ing und instructive. lncler lhe clevulecl and eupuhle leadership ol' Xlr. Newman, the Club has zulcled several new features. The meetings are now eumluelecl in German, and al leasl one lulk is held in lhul language during each session. :Xl eueh IIlPl'llIlg. u wide selerliun ul' lupies emuu'erniug German life and eullure is cliseussecl. These subjerls range from rurrenl exenls lu medieval lilerulure and from lnusie lu lleuvy lllllllSll'j'. The high pninl ul' the year was lhe showing.: ul' lhe C lermun language lllm. lfn1i111nddie1Je- lf'r'li1'e , In which all the sluclenls ul' lhe sf-lmul were iuvilerl by the Club. 41451 . . ,llll'llhll'll liennell ,Aarml liikufsky Theodore Gulkin luseph liebermun First Row: Nlulligan. llopkinson. llosc. Wise. Devore. lVliller, Pres.. Mr. Axery. Polanskv. Ser.. lilxanow. Clonticr. Gilman. Kozodoy. tluarino. Second Row: llcmiek. Levcnson. Goldfarb. lloolnick. Schillcmat: Crim- mins. Waldman, Glenn. Miller. Treas., Sokololli. Heyman. Conway. Tsina. Third Row: lionlain. Donato, Weiner. Duby. Minn, Mayer, Harrington, Cohen. Clilford, Gliekstein, McCarthy, Segal. Geography Club President ....,. .... I iobert Miller l-'ice-President . . . . . ..... Christos Banos Recording Secretary. . . . . . .Arthur Polansky Corresponding Secrelary. . . ...... Francis Cox Treasurer ...... . . . -ll-16 . .Richard Miller Lest any disgruntled senior complain al. the large helpings of geo-politics dished out in the classes in military science. Lt. Cmdr. Cannon need only point to the members ol' the Geogra- phy Club, all of them from the lower classes, who have joined the Club for the purpose of learning more about geography and ils ilu- portance in this era of world crisis. This objective was achieved by numerous dis- cussions, movies, and actual excursions. tluc of the most interesting movies was one entil led, Harvesting Orange Peels in 'liangauyikaf' The members gained an extensive knowledge of the topography ol' India by their trip en rnusse to the Metropolitan Theatre for a sneak preview of King ol' the Kbyber llillesf' .-X molorcade to the Fiji Islands was called oll' only at the last moment, because il would have necessitated the boys' missing their regular phys. ed. period. l First Row: Giordano. Shocker. Goldwyn. Brass, Bougopoulos CSer.l. Shanlield CTreusJ Mr l,otk1 'lull Cl'res.3. Tanner CV.-I'res.U. Meehan. Bravcrlnan. Second Row: Alexopoulous, lhordan Nielson lirlanskv Kardon. Grady, Regan. llarris. Carrns. llnsiotis. Cosgrove, Salvo, Paraskos. Third Row Prnt ns l4ul4 lxon tos, l.ithos, Pagliarnlo, Freedman. lh-gan J., Palmieri, Brown, Kollias, Kampanis, Dobbyn Greek Club President. ..... . l'ic'e-President . . . Treasurer ..... Secretary . . . Contrary to a eurrent popular witticism, when Greek meets Greek in Latin Sehool, the result is a Greek Club under the scholarly supervision of Mr. Locke. The group assembles for the purpose of cultivating a renewal of interest in Grecian antiquity. Members have given lectures on Grecian art, literature, and customs. The Story ol' the Iliad , The Greek Orthodox Church , The Life of Socra- tes . and Tue Life ol' Homer were the out- standing topics ol' discl ssion. The wonds ol' .-Xrcadia are dead, .Xml over is their antique joy. is the lament, ol' the poet. The members of the Greek Club l'Pl'.llP that sentiment, and try to keep the glory that was Greece ever present in Il19lliS minds. 414715 . . . . , . .Henry Tafe . . . . ,Joseph Tamer .Fredrick Shanfield James Bougopoulos Firsl Row: Mayo. Sulwr. Kondi. lVl1'l.vllan. liurkllarl. l3ut.l1-r, sgfl.-nl-arms. Dunlmr. Irvus.. Nlzm-r, r'irr'-prvs.. Nlr. lla-rg:-n. Sll1'l'Ill1lll. pr:-s.. xvl'llll'l'. sery., Slllllllliill. Poulos. lxoploxsky. Sllllllilll. Sm-ond Row: Ilosv. lxurvy. llirllv. Clark. Zulkunl, l'lllllU'lHl.4'IIl. lVlm'l,1-an. Nolan. Noxnvk. Clillorcl. Factor. Dolvknn. Collins. Nlazzola. lxrvv- xoy. 'I'hir1l lion: llnrry, Wilson. Cullvn. Kzunin. Wine-r. lmv. Svurpulo. Bl'IlIl1'll.fll'l7X4'S. lloussy. Flynn. 'Nlisivf xxivz. 'xllllll'1lSl'. lYM'1'5. ilullnglwr. Wvlxlon. . H lghway Safety Club l'r'v.v1'df'r1l ...... . ..Ie'rom0 Slwrrnan lvI.l'P-l,f'I'SI-IIPIII. . , . . . Myron Nlazvr S1'1'r'c'l11r-v. . ..,. .... l Barry Weiner ,Ill'!'llSIlf'!'l' ......., . .lloherl Dllllllill' S!'I'flI'llIll-ll'-rlFIIIS , . . .llolmf-rl liullvr ILl.l'f'l'llll-l'f' I fnnzm fllfv' l ll liolxerl lglll'lill2iI'l Nlarvin Svzak David Snidlnan 'Klan lfisvh Al llw llrsl nwvling ol' llw lligrllway Safvly sound juclgmenl, and will-powvr. -Il-Nl Club, ollicers we-re inslallf-cl. and llw ve-nlral theme ol' allilufl0 was l'llUS0ll. This singrlv word is llw outlook Wllll'll clirfwls llw appli- valion ol' driving: llvvvsslllvs Sll4'll as vourlvsy, Al an early lll99llIlg1,ill'Ul'llllI was lu-lcl on llw lllassavhusvlls ylUlIlI'X1'l1ll'lf'llllll. 'l'llv Illfllll- lmers ol' lllf' panel wvrv Slwrlnan. Wvim-r. liurk- llarl, and llirllv. Nlosl ol' llw lllf'IlllN'l'Slllp look parl in wha! lwvzunv om' ol' lln- most ln- leresting, infornlative. and successful meetings in the history ot' the organization. Varied topics from car repairs to style trends were discussed. Mr. Bergen, the clulm adviser, secured many pamphlets on driving. which were thoroughly talked over hy the entire memlmership at the meetings. At later meetings, Mr. Bergen gave tests which covered driving material from fund- amental laws to common-sense road occur- rences. These tests were corrected and debated during: the meetings. A consistently large attendance showed the great success ol' the open classroom discussions. Saved for the end ot' the year is a short list of tilms, headed by .-X Day in Court. Several prominent men from local insurance lirms will t he guest speakers. l First Row: Zolol. Dovvgiallo. Matlei, Fumarola, Solomon, Haglund, Sullivan. Brown. Hamelburg. Mr. Bergen llarris. Markey. Collins, Seegraber, Goring, Cohen, Budginas. Second Row: Bello. Meehan. DeSimone. Baden Mazzuchelli. Murray. Deane. Dias. Noonan, Areieri, Bello. Abrams, flrillin. Curley. llymans. Brown. llichman Kenney. tlould. Third Row: Pereira. Fox. Holtz. Grossman. Cusato. llurvvitz. Savittz. Schwartz. tlerstnian McLaughlin. tftlonnor. llourihan. Palmieri. Stein. Kramer. Weitz. Miller. l.ulnitz. Menunolo. Fourth Row Menzer, Iloseman. Carras. Winn. Weislnerg. Itosenthal. Snetsky. Sacon. Zilinskas, Woltf. tiordon. ltosenlxerg ltiehman. Sezals. Kales. Sava. Mullen, Vtatkins. Fifth Row: Conley. lllaney. Hoyle. KecIl'e. liichenvvald, Farb- nlan, llnrash. Poxvers, Watson. 'l'olmin. Serser, O'l.eary, Garrity. Uni. Troderlnan. Mctlool. 11491- First Row: Jacobs. Stebbins. Manley QV.-Pres.j. Finkel CPreS.l, lit.. Clndr. Cannon. Mr. lbivkilll. Nielson tTreus. D. Salvo tSec.J. Schroeder. Kondi. Second liow: Axelrod. Gould. Kramer. Collins. llattaglia. Cootnuin. Pollard. 0'Ne-il. llaglund. Hanson. l'iylIll'lIlS. Third Row: W'cishcrg. Scrscr. Goldberg. Sylvester. Mcliullic. Kaplan. Murphy. Dohhyn. lierstman. Segal. Key Club President ..... . .... Richard Finkel Vice- President , . . . . .William Manley Secretary .... ..,. J oseph Salvo Treasurer . . . . . .Bruce Nielsen Contrary to the implication in its name, this newly established club does not occupy itself with locking and unlocking doors. lt is a group sponsored by businessmen for the purpose of guiding youth. The Club institutes and under- takes projects beneficial to the school. The Student's Guidance Committee is its outstanding achievement. lts purpose is to allow older students to direct delinquent and refractory pupils into ways of proper conduct. The Club has also organized an anti-vandalism campaign. lt plans to organize a school store. Members have volunteered to work in nearby hospitals. They are advocating the establish- ment ofa shorthand-typewriting course at the School. Their director, Lt. Cmdr. Cannon. continual- ly urges the members to exercise initiative: and their achievements thus far demonstrate the value of his advice. The Key Club promises to be the most active organization in the school. -H501 First Row: Axelrod. Kreeyoy. lilark. tleller. Segal. Ilarrington CSe1'.l. Berlin CI'res' D Mr 'Vlllltr t-nlkln l l'r1's.D. Solomon Q'I're'us.l. Cohen. Aserkoll. tioldenlwrg. tloldstein. Swikauskas. Suomi Rom li adn n ll 1 so l nsnno. llaglnnd. .lat-obs. 'lllit'llltllllll. VVeiss, llrout. Coram. l.yons. l,ol't-liie. l,e-xenson my I n 1 Row : Sam-l'. Shapiro, Cogan. Maltz. Plansky, Lieberinan. liosenthal. tloldnian. Klnss. lit rrnan Un r I tilt s all Kninin, lllillord. Latin Club President . ..... .... C harles Berlin l'1're-Presideltl . . . ..... Theodore Gulkin Seerelury ..... . . .Thomas Harrington Treuszzrer. . . .... Gerald Solomon Although members of this august body therish proudly the distinction, originally as- cribed to Shakespeare, of knowing little Latin and less Greek , they have, nevertheless, shown uneonunon zeal this year in the study of elassieal antiquity. The aetiyities ol' the Club enenmpass an ex- tensive lield. Geller. Harrington, and Berlin acknowledged etyinologieal experts f gave frequent talks. Other members Contributed to the proeeedings with mythological aerostirs and lectures on arehiterture, writers, and botanieal designations. The often irreverent treatment of some Latin notables has probably aroused much indigna- tion in those regions beyond the Styx, but it was all in the interest of seienee. lt, is the beliel' ol' the ineinbership, ably directed by Mr. Miller, that it has gained some conception of the grandeur that was Horne. ft 1511- First Ruw: Spivl. Klux. Nlilstvin. Syl.-nl-xtrms. llulbuni. Vice-Pres,. Dr. Cullanan. Waxman. Prfs.. Putt-rs. Swv.. lit-tw-u. tmulnuin. N-4-oml Row: Mbvru-tti. tmrlng. lubm, Cruwlvy. Sullixun. Kutz. Divan. Ulu-rlzuulvr. Collins. i'l'lilI'j. lhird How: lil't'NlllK'li. KAHIIIINHIIS, Cnntos. Lipton. IA'2llly. tluxin. l'ullnim-ri, Stun:-. Literary Club l'rr'.viflm:l .... , . . llvrbf-rl NN axinan l'1'f'0-l'rr'si1lf'r1l. . . . .Philip lialbuni Srwrfflfzry ..... . .William Peters Trf'r1sr1r0r'. . . , .Hubert Butler Hunks ar? thc' chilclrvn ul' the- brain. suitl .lunathan Swift: and. indf-vel. they form thc- vvry foundation uf learning. ln suppurt ul' this principle, the Literary Club svvks tu iiwrf-also its mflmbvrs' mnnprvhvnsion ul' thf' grvut litvr- aturf- uf our langlmgv. This yflal' the tflub has c'um'0l1ll'uts'cl un von- lmnpurary writvrs. Ural rvports were' giwn un Sinvlair lmwis. lirnf-st llvuiingway. and liiigvlu- tl'NPill. 'l'lu' inutiun pivturvs llzunlvt uufl Julius liar-saru vvvrf' cliscllssc-tl. 'l'lw lllf'lllllt'I'S arf' plfvasvcl and hupvlul mtvr lbv t'urrvnl rv- nvwal ut' inte-rvsl in Slialwspvarv. Ono inf-inlwr atteinple-ml tu lf-c-lurv un the- rbeturival inf-rits ul' an mlition ul' bunny 'liunvs . but several alvrl c'ullvug.:1ws plvvvlxlml thc' blusphvniy. Fur two inunlbs tlif'l'vul'tM', the bust ut'Sl1aks-spf-are was clrupvcl in bluvlx. lvlPlTll10I'N arv grralf-l'ul fur tht' guicluncv ul' Dr. Callanan. 'l'lwy fvvl that tlwir juurnvys into tht' l'PllllIl ul' lvllvrs lluvv bvvn prulitublv. 'l'l10y lwliurlllwi' tbf' wurcls ul' l l'2lllt'lS lim-mi: Nlleacliiig make-lb u l'ull man. 1521- I irsI lima : llzuljiyamnis. Sliillliill. llurxx ill. lilius. l,upi. SW.. Hvnrpalo. l'ir'c'-l'r1-s.. Cronin. Pr1's..1l. Millvr. Travis. iiuimlvlzky. Sznlwr. I'.1ll'lSll'lll. liullvr, Svm-und Ihm':Swzu1n, liullmni. XNVHXIIIEHL lxuufnmn. 'l'ziylur, llmlgn-. Wulf- rum. Nlulsun. li1liiil5Illl'l'. Nnulnmn. l'lnlu'lsIc-ln. ll. Milla-r, Collins. llUI'IllHIl. Mathematics Club l'l'a'.v1'1lf'11l. ....,, .... . lulin li. Cronin l l.f'4'-l,l'l'Nl.lll'lIl. . . . llny li. Scalrpalu Sl'l'I'l'l1ll'-V ...... , A .Jusvpli A. l.upi 'Ill'l'lINlll'l'l' ..... . , . .... lif'Ul'Q.l'f' Nlillvl' S1'l'fll'llIll-Ill-,ll'IIlN ........,.. Paul .-X. Nlurlino Sci'v01'l1l wont llw sliilv rulv as ai mvmlwr lrivd lo solve- an vqualiim in higlwr mullwmu- Iivs. 'l'l1v lllllll'lllUI't'lllllf' lu rvsl on six. 'l'lw lievvilclm'04l sluclvnl lurnvll lu xxrilc' llw unswvr for lhf' iliillliplicalimi ul' llirvf' limvs Iwo. llroans may lie' lwarcl on ullewllulv 'lllllrsiluys during xl2illl0llliilil'S Club Illf'1'llIl,LIS. as various mvmlwrs try lhvir skill with llw gigantic' slide- rule hanging: un lhv back ul' liomn 1220 in lln- sululiun ul' prolilc-ms in urlalylivul and closvrip- live ge-miwl ry. Un rare um-asiuiis guvsl Spf'1llU'I'S vxpuuml smne prolmlmn ul' inlvrvsl. .Mnmig llw nnlulrlvs who have appc-ar-ml. Ml'rf'cl Klllllhlllilll gain' ai lvarnvml clissfwlaliml on calculus. Wlwlivvox' speakers run inlu clillicully. Nlr. ,Xrnold llrvvil- halgv. llw clulfs aclvisvr, is prvsvnl lu lvnml ai hvlping hand or ai loglmuk. Vl'lll4'llf'Yf'l' is llt'PtlHl. 'l'lw Nl2illll'lll2ilil'S lfluln is ai xulualmlc- supplv- mvnl lu vlassromn work. 4 my irsl Run: Nlillvr. Nlvisvlman. Kaplan. l,ul1vl. Silxor. Barringvr. Trans.. Krall. Prvx.. Svlula. lllbff'-I,l'l'S.. llunlan. l 1-llqualv. Nl:-lil-v. Moral-. Nlirlivxicll. Sm-ond Row: l.0ll'.Il'. Furman. llamlclml. lvlUllg.ZlIll.llI'l1lIllll. Kvlly. lnsufl. llmlrlml. ll'l,1-ary. llullman. Dtxvirl. Wlliflrlvn. Third Row: llulnin. Dfmman. Sxwvrlvy. xllIllUll1'j'. ,-Xn1lnrns4'. urigan. llc-nnvll. Nlisivwivz. Durkin. llallaglia. Troiann. Bryv:-. Model Crafts Club l'r0.vidm1l ,... . . . . Daniel Kraft lffrr- Prr's1'd0nl . . . . .James Selula Serreiury ...., ...,,,. I 'aul Dunlun Trmxurer . , . . , .Richard Barringer -H54 .Nmirlsl llw im-vssanl pmrmllng l1l,llZllllllll'l'S 4'rf'alalng: ul Sl'I'l'NHll'lXPl'S. lzuzzlngr ul' pmwr saws, and slarralu rattling: nl' pnvumalll' clrills llw nwvliras ul llw Xlczflvl lfrafls lllulx llvlll PYPFN Iwo new-ks in lium 2327. lmnlgrlll llu l.lul1 lu mtv: l lls musl Slll'l'f'SSllll fvasuvs. IW Clllllllgj an ullvr lrmn llu' l ltilml Slalvs l lmvrn maui lu alll ln ll'.v Q'43llSll'lll'llHll ll' a sugzvr rarrlvr, lliv lxzclcllrxa g!l'lllllSl'S 1-1 rsllnml llrvil lalvnls lu llw rmnrv Fllllllllllll l-Uflllx ul' lxamll rrall. llllaslrvnrmmu'vclal.m1l l1,xw.imlc-e-ml lllal llw xlllFf'lllll ul l'n:v .Xrls has l'f'svl'w'cl an Plllll'0 llum' lor llm 4'r0alluns ul' llw l5.l..S. lla X im'i's. lb 1 First lluw: SZlllllI4'lSOIl. l'ulz. liikulkky. Bl'llIl4'll. nl'2lXl'l'Ill2lIl. Slmrv. Slmnlim-lxl. 'l'r1'ux.. llulmlxx yn. l'i4'1'-l'r4'x. Nlr. l'1-ursun. 'l'znm'r. Pres.. Nlulliwl'.Sv1'y.. Milslvin. Brass. lllm-isulnuln. Kumli. Sc-voml Row: Nmau-la. Millvr lbuum. Munnis. Nm-1-mllm-. Sull'4'r. Knplzm. lxrvvxuy. lvlllllilllvy. Silrnlkin. lxuplan, l,uCul1lv. liulm. l'n-lm-rs. Ilriunsky 'l'hir4l liuw: Knrsun. llllllllllllll. lirnusu, Yumscllllk. llllll'll1ill0. Grady. K2lXilllilllQlll. Di'l'ruia. l zu'lur. lxrull killlllll. Alpvrl. NY:-iss. Slrlcklzuul. Urlaln, Nm-lln-s. Fourth Huw: 'l'l'0l'll. S1-lwglulll n1'I'IlHill. llusinlls. Nlurplly lllmmlwrlin. l'n'm-snivk. M1-x. Drukvr. Zulol. lirvssln-r. Currigam. Nlayu. llourillan. Sm-lig. Fifth lima: liugun Maltz. lllnnlm-y, lfnnlvy. Hunks. Muck. l rvvclnmn. Sc-lwll. M1-llzvr. Slwu. Klvin. Dorfmzm. Modern History Club I'res1'dm1l .,.... ...... . loseph Tanlm' l-I'l'f'-IDIPNI-df'Ill . . . .SPXIDUIIF llolclwyn Sf'l'I'f'l1ll'-V . ..., ..,,,. N lark Nlolliver 'l'r'f'11.v11r'fv' , . . , .l'll'f-clvl'ic'k SllHIlllPlll 'l'Iu- Nlmlvrn llistory lllulm is again illwmlvvcl m an study ul' wurlml pulilivs. .X l11f'xl1lrf'l'ul'llw l mlwl NZlllUllS Uilllll' lu spa-ak l10l'm'v llw gmup: lull xml all ul' llw lulvnl has lu lxv im- pwlvcl. llu- vlulv hams. as lls l,l'l'SIll0lll. an r, F 1-xp:-rl on Xrulziam vullurv amd lrzulllimm. llv ' llvlcl llw group 4'nlln'ullv1l us luv inlpzwlvcl surm- ul Ins lmmxlvclgv lu llwm. ' llllll' mum ulrjvvliw ul' llu- mgunizaxliml lu 14 mI'urm llu- mvml vrs 1,l'1-urrvnl xxnrlrl pmlxlvlns 3 V ' . . . 6 X f. Inns l:vvn awlmwwfl lllruugll ll svrifw ul lullls. F b xx f QW ls lIllll1ll'lillll vwnls m'1'lll'. llwfv ill'1'lllSK'lISSl'Kl 'Xl V .SX f .ll ll'llgIlll lvy llu' lllvlxllwwslllp. , E 11. ' QVXQX f V , . . ' . , x l lms. llw group. umlvr llu' glmlzuwv ul Nlr. Y ,l....,,l.l,, ,g, jill V fgfxy l'uul l.ll'Zll'Slbll. llvml ul' llsw lllflllfy lbvpurl- nlblF.1L..IqgmM'TrrA'Cfsx W- mvnl.lsmmlllllllllg:lnplwmxltlvll1lul'll1alllmlllml K, 6 mw xxuulml mul Iilwly Iiml in mu' liuslml IIPWS- I , X Q pupws. 41551 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Issuing: I'orIIi from IIN' l'I'IIP2il'S2lI rooms in IIN' IIIISPIIIVIII may IN' IN'zu'cl. alinosl any day. Ihf' swI'1'I IUIIPS ol' IIN' llI'l'IIf'SII'il, IIN' ilnprf'ssiw' rliylluu ol' IIN' lillllfl. and IIN' Piil'-SIl2iIl0l'lllgI lilarm' ol' IIN' Ilruin and Iluglz' Ilorps. Ilesonanl Ionvs hun- so IIf'l'llII'lilf'Cl lllf' IIHSPIIIPIII Ihal il has IN'f'n ll1'l'f'SS2lI'X Io sounrlprool' Ihr' lunvh- room lo allow lllf' hungry sluclvnls lo Pal in lN'Zll'f'. Ilrvclil is rluc' IIN' lxoys ol' IIN' lll'I'llf'SIl'Zi for IlN'ir lN'l'I'IIl'IlliilIl'f'S ul z1sse'lnImlif's. Nlr. Joseph N. 'llrongom' has IIN' rare' IKIIRIVIK ol' IIPIIIII able' Io lllilflf' good nuisiviuns ol' Iowvr CIHSSIIIPII. Our nunN'rous 4-onlrilmulions lo IIN' Iioslon Public' Schools' F-yniphony Ill'l'lNYSII'i1 and Band hear wiInf'ss lo Xlr. ,lll'UllQI0llf'-S slN'c'c'ss. IINIPI' IIN' l01lIlf'l'SllIp ol' llupluins llvrulfl Iiolorlny. .-Xnlhony Nlulionv. unrl 'I'honN1s Solir. lhf' lianfl pul on u sparkling.: pf'rl'ornN1lN'I' al IIN' Ifngrlisll-l,aIin gliilllfx Iusl Tllanksgiving. All: Vl1l'UIIjI0llf' is again Io IN' UIJIIIPIIIIIQIIIPKI upon Iurning: ouI another f'xc'Pllf'nl inusival organizalion. Should IIN' Band I'uiI Io lake' Iop honors in Ihf' Schoolhoy Puraclc' Ihis yvar and break IlN'ir umpIPf'n-yf'ar rfworcl, it will IN' Ihf' surprisf' ol' IIN' c'f'nIury. For Ihe pas! six years, wc' haw' se'f'n IIN' Drum and Bugle' Corps go lhrough Ihvir clilli- cull formations ul the Prim' Drill f'xc'r1'is0s. This year, uncler Ihf' g.IIIlllZ:lIIl'P ol' Claplains .Iohn Slelmlmins, .Iohn Salwr, and Ilonalcl Galla- gher. Ihe' Corps plans lo oulclo its prf'clf'c'f'ssors. Il' Iheir perforrnanws Ihus lar Ihis yvar ure' un inclivalion of IlN'ir skill, IlN'y should have' no clillivully alluining IIN'ir goal. The Orchestra Ifirsl Hou: flolclnuln. 1lr1'1'n. l inlu'l, llolrlmins, Ylif'UI'Il. Ilillix. llormlvlzky. IN'luIioIN'. IVl1'l.l'1Hl. Nivlzuul. llorllon. !'i1'voml lion: Ilorlnwk. Nvgvl. ll'0ll1'I'IlllIll. l ox, SIon4'. Xuirhos. Digrolzuno. Duns. N1'4'4Ilc'. 'l'hircl Ram: Ixinlvurn. Nlillvr. Ilurris. llonlonipnsis. l,uI'iu'rr1'. Lyons. IlillI'HllIll'l'. Millvr. Ixozouloy. 150 I The Drum and Bugle Corps The Band 11571 First lion: Pntenzai. Casey, linrklmrt. Ward. llegerieh fPresirlenIJ. Dohkin CTrf'us11rerH. tinlkin CNer'relurvl. lfinkel. Wheelun. llnss. Seeond Row: Wulf. Sehley. linnkian. llarry. Gould. l'urziskes. Pmllilnenns. Snllixiin. tfznner. Prehermun. Frank. llill. llnttenherg. Third Row: Katz. Nurdalll. Kizner. lfagzgette. llnlrenstein. Nurdnhl. Suhul. Uni. tfrnfls. Kaplan. Singer. Glee Club Prexidenl , .... , , . . lluhert llegerieh Vive-l'res1'der1I. . . ,4,..,. Man Ward Seerelury ...., . .Themlure tinlkin Treasurer . . . . .Stephen Duhkin W. 1153 The tllee tllnh, as implied in its name. is a sm-iahle group devoted tu the eause ul' group singing. rllhftlllgllttltll the year. it has presented several enneerls to the selwul. highlighted hy the iilll'iSllIl2iS and iiI'2ltltl2lllUll eerenmnies. 'l'he tlluh eondueted weekly meetings under the invaluable gruidunee nl' Nlr. lfanligrlietti. und the inemhers' xuiees were trained to neur- perleetinn. lfrmn the days nl' the must primi- tive ul' human trihes tu lhuse nl' the present eumplex soeielies, :nun has l'ltlttIl'l'tIZllt'tl with his fellow-men lu stininlzite pleusnnt and friendly sueiul relailionships. 'lihis end was llltilllly uehiexed hy singing: und the trnditiun still exists. as exideneed hy this tllflilllllillltbll. lls elllnrts are t'tltlllIlt'lltltllllt'. und we lind these verses zlpprupriate lu the sulxjeet: 'Ningrl as the rixer sings. NN hen gently it llmms lmetw een split lmnlts ul' lluwers. Nnd the hee murmnrs. und the enekma lnrings llis l':1int Xluy nmsie. 'tween the gnlden SllHXXt'l'S.u l First Row: Ilorulwrg. Krall. Wood, Paltz. Dohhyn, Vasquvz CSRITVPHII'-V-TFPIISILFPI'D. Solomon. Molliw-r Ql'ir'r l're'sidenll. Mr. Sullixau. lfinkvl. lids-lstcin QSecrelaryD, Hagluud fTreasurerD. Croatti. Goldhvrg. .lm-ohs. Nlvn-han Su-ond Row: Bin-koll'. p1'I'lIlllll,l0I'. Hughes, Donovan. Smith, Plovnick. Saundvrs. Ross. Tsina. Sm-on, Salvo llurlvy. l,1'l1'l'SOIl, Andvrson. Slll'I'lllHIl. Hinos, Goldfarh. Third Row: Clillord. liosun. Cohen. I.:-ssvr. Silvvr lnun. llulpvrin. Topjian. Gold:-n. Brady, Margolin. Green. Kaplan. Lvafv. Fourth Row: Boyd. Kowalski llolnlu. Sullivan. Rico. liavanaugh. Banks, Factor, Bloom. Karilnhakas. Fri-eil. Shapiro. llullvnlwrg. Radio Club Presidenl ..... .... . 4 .Hivhard Finkel Isl l'vI.f'f'-PI'PSil1'PII,l. . . . .Mark Molliver ?nd l'ic'e'-Presiderzl. . ..... John Dobbyn Serrfflary-Trmszlrffr. . . , ,Alphonsv Yasquez llol-dnl-do! wvul Ihr' lI'llllSllllllf'l'l 1lf1xl1-d11slI- rluxll llllllllllfxtl the x'e'1'0ivm'. Own' lhe door hung a sign llama al Work ff Do Not llislurhf' Tho Iludio and xlUl'Sf' Rods' Club has again lwvn training lmoys for lhv illIlill0lII' radio PXHIII- inalion givvn hy lhv l'lf'll0l'lll lllbllllllllllllilllUllS lfonnnission. l pon l'6'i'I'lYlIlg.f Ihr' illlliiltqlll' li- CPIISU. any lnvnlln-r is allowed lo use the' vlulm slalion Wl'l'I'fll. This station is powPrl'ul 1-nough Io rvavll any plavv in thc' l nilvd Slalvs. Canada. or vwvn Zululand. ln aclclilion to lvaruing lln' Zlllllllf'S0 language' lll'1lIll lhv hauns ol' lhal parl of .-Xl'ri1'a. lhf' :neun- lwrs llaw lmvvn I1-arningnun'hahoul f'lll0I'QIf'lli'j' ln'oacl4'asling in vase ol' a national clisaslefr. qlsoy First Row: lfrrmlli. Puulus. Collins. lVluz4-r. Nivlsvn. Slum. llanks. Nlurplly. liflm-Ish-ill. Trvux.. Xluyu. l iw'-l'rrs, Nlr. l'mu-rs. Slwrmun. Prvs.. 'l'rm-rl. Snr.. l 1-rrm-rn. Syl.-ul..-lrms. 0'llullurzm. lfinlu-lslil-n. Nlilll-r. l.upi. lim'ml:-l- zlcy. l.4'll'. Kfzlrl'igml. lNlisi1'xxi4'z. Sl'l'0lNl Row: llillllflk. llluliulll. SHl'1lll.xxvilllilIlS. l,1'1'n'u. 'l'an'1'lll. SlllISll'l'. l'mm'r, llrluzlral. 'l'ulxin. XXZHSUII. llUUll4'I'. llUVNl'l'S. l'1'l1'rs. Collins. lllllix. lvll'I,UllllllQIll, Nugxvnl, l,lHllSlij. llmluxull, HUIISSN. Third lion: Nlilllllvls. flaslpil. xNl2lllllll'l'Ql. l.llN'I'lIliHl. flllliilllillll. l,2lIllll'j. llfllllll. xll'll2lllll. Curr. lx:-ll:-y. lll-nm-ssl-5, Sllvklvr. l'lllg.!llNll. Slwu. lx12llIl1'I'U. Sllllll4'Il. lfllglisll. N1-llm-s, l,r'xilzm. -Xllgm'r1sl1'l'rl. xll'lA'IlIl. Y ' ' I V . - . , , Lurp.N1-nkauwkus.M1-wm.lllmm-num.ll-rlmullvr. Pnurlh liuw: l'l2lllIl1'l'j'.5Ul!l1'. Walsh. tmlaluu. I llllllllllll. l'rmry. lmpurzllc-, xllll. Jlllljljllllll. llullnml. lfrir-l. kllllliill. l urlmmn. llulm-nm. lluslu. llUl'SlIll. Hmm-r. l,:nlnm-. lll'Il'lKl4'j. U l'rrwn. lmlamu. lvllll1'lllly. N plmnlvs. Fiflh Rum: llrmsvn, xxllll1'l'. flulwn. llll'lllll2lll. lll'l'IIl1lll, llusv- mam. lmlllcl. llunlvr. llnlmvs. Lurrzm. N111-ulll'm'. Red Cross Club llrwxirlvlvl . . ...,. . , ..lvrmn1' N. Slwrman l iw'-l'1'1-.virlr'r1l. . ...,,.. .'Xl'llllll' Nlayo SI'l'l'PlflI'-V ...., . ....... Saul 'l'rovn illnk ' lllilllllllillllgf wwilh its pulil-5' nl' l's.n'rm'r yvurs '. - . ' . . . llw llvcl Lrussl.llllmullvll1plf'4l In llu'l'v:1sv uml l lH-V l'l ' Mr' W'll'a ' llllwors prmnolv llw Illlllly' rlill'f'rvnl uvlix ill:-s ul'.lunlm lic-cl Cross. .-Xguin lllls yvar. lls mvmlwrs xlullllllf-vlwl lhvir svl'x'ic'f's all llw xliiSS2li'llllSf'llS llc-gimml liloocl Cf-nlvr and ul llw llc-ml Cross llllilplvl ll0llHf'. 'llllf' I'f'pI'PSl'lllllllNl'S uhm all ll-mlml llu mvelings ol' llw Junior lil-cl Cross lliglu Svluml ffolllwil vvfwf' zilmlv lu vxvlmngxv xuluulmlv ill:-um with llw l's-pl'0ss-lllzxlixvs from ullwr sa-lumls. 'l'lw Club was vvrx lurlun ale' In lmxv us: guelsl spvalwr Xlrs. lg1 l'llill'll NN. U'lxf'vl'f'. lhf .Nsslslanl lllrvvlnr ul' .luninr llvrl Cross, wlm slrvssml lhv various prujvvls and purpose-s ul lmlh Junior and Se-niur llf'fl Cross. 'l'l10 ul'li4'1-rs and llw nwmlwrs vxpra-ss llwil SlllI'f'l'f' Ilmnks In Nlr. xxlllllllll l'mu'rs lor hi5 lwlpful gruiclzuwv and mumps-rallmm ln ull llllllf'I'llllxlllgIS. 4 muy Firsl Row: Nvv. Barry. lhlK'IA'lll'lIl. Shva. llrvvn. Trvns.. Di'l'ruia.Svf'v.. llurkin. S iillanv. Prvs.. l,vv. Svvv.. finl- . l . lllLIll4'l'. Sulmnun, lxvllvy. Syl.-all-.-lrrlls. S01-ond How: Malumvy. Higgins. Slanga. l,l'l'1'llZll'll. llusliku. liarnvs lYlJunnvll. llunlvy. ,'xllllll'llSl'. Murphy. Harrigan. Allmvyvr. Xvnakis. llmwlmi. Third Rim: Snlir. 'l'mnngnu Nsunvnsun. llyan. lxaplan. lxnss, llillz. Wizansky. llaglv. Kramvr. lxvanvg, Waldman. llulvnpnrl, Carroll l,l'l'lIlllllll'I'. liinvs. Fourth Huw: l'ilSlllllilll, lylllbllllllll llunalvilv, llarras. lxing. Sllllllllilll, Whilv. l ri:u'5. Sm-vlig Mvlxinnvy, lxrugvr. llzulilacl. lhlllfllllj. lirmlullvr, l.vssvi'. Sailing Club A'l'm un lhv sva, l'm on lhv sva. l am whvrv l'1'vsiflvl1l ...,.. . . ,A., linhvrl Spillam l wuul4lvx'vrl1v. This svnlimvnl. Wl'UlllJ,'lll hy l l'vv-l'l'v.v1'rlvl1l. . .. . ........ llvralrl liuluilnx lhv pvn ul' Barry Cornwall, is survly llllllllililll Svvrvlur.v ...... , , . li. l . l.vv aml .l. lJi'l'r1 clvvp in lhv hvarls nl' all lhnsv apprvvialivv nl' Trvusurvr. , . .... A , ,Winslow llrv lhv hvaul 5' and myslvry ul' lhv sva. Sailing: has always hvvn lmgrvil Wllll a glam' ul rumam'v. 7 Wv van wvll umlvrslaml lhv inlvrvsl slmwn hy this yvar's llluh in lhv clissvminaliun ul' lhv svivnvv ul' sailing. 'l'hvrv arv. within lhv mvmhvrship. svxvral ' vxpvrls on mallvrs uaulival. Lvvlurvs and l gn lilms wvrv prvsvnlvml lu avquainl mvmhvrs with X f 2 I lhv nmnvnvlalurv ol' vvssvls, navi,Lraliun. and as ? raving rulvs. 'llhv Qlfillllijlllgl assislanvv ol' lllr. A-ll l'hvvnv5 supplvmvnlvil lhv pl'UgII'Zllll. I 'l'hv avvlmmplishmvnls nl' lhv Sailing llluh arv I' - ' Q vommvmlalwlv. aml wv vnvy ils mvmhvi's and !!.e 4 lf!! l ' all sailing: aclxuvalvs, who arv wunl lu slum lhv 212, 4 12:5 sally main. 'l'hvy vall In miml visions ul' 'l'husv Nivvan harks ol' yorv I' -- HIP' 'l'hal gvnlly dvr a pvrfumvcl sva ' 'lihv wvarb. wab'-worn wanclvrvr hurv. wi llhll- , - , A 1 . - , rsl Row: Slifkll, lrlllll, 'I'opjiall. lxlllz ll ln'-l'r1's.l. lzpsll-ln QTrms.5. klllilllllj Cl l'!'S.5. Nlr. Blbjlllll. lil-vll-s, llllllvlllul-rg. llulxsllll. llllrlllllll. lx'llIQ.Il'lllll. Sfvllllll Row: lvI4'lYIlllll'll. l,llsl'llll'k. SIlllll'l'. lim'mll'lzky, lll'UXIl1'!'. Dnlvy. lillpnpurl. 'l'rlul'll. M:ll'Killlll'll. Kvlll. Nll'Nzllllllrll. Fay. Sl'll1'llllll'lll. Iglllllli. l,Fllll'll. 'l'llird Row: liillix. llmllllil-ll. .'xllllN'S. lfillkvlsll-ill. Hllfkllilfl. S1'2ll'lllIlll. Hill. l,llpi. Sllvzl. lNlllll'. SllXl'l'lll2Ill. l5I'lN7liS. Science Club l,l'I'Nl.ll'l'Ill ,... , llll'I'lilfl l'. klllllllllj l'1'lv'-l'1'1fxidf'1ll, , ,.... l.l-lllllllwl lizllz SI'l'I'1'llll'4V. . . . ,'l'lllmlas ll. lfl'l'll's VlvI'1VlSIll'1'I' ......,, ...,,... l yillll -X. I'lIlSlf'lll l,l'U!lI'lllll fl'llIlI.I'IlllllI 4,., Nlivllzlvl N. IillllPlllIf'l'QI Xuan' lll lU'f'plll palm' llilll lllUll1'I'll ll-vllllillllvs ?' l.lllill Svlllllll lugs haw lllilllf' grllzll zlllvzlllvv- l I l I 'mf ' - lll1'lll ill sl'ivl1l'v l'lllll'I'lj by llll'll'4lN5lI lllgIf'lllIllj' l ,Ns living: llillll-ss lu llll- SlZllPllll'lll llrl' lhl E lilly willllllws. sllzllllllwl lly l'f'i'lll'l'llIll lllll'll'lll by Oxplllsllllls. ll' yllll lH'l'0 In lllllli l'lUSl'lN. jill! ,N l 4-lllllll l-vl-ll llc-ll-l-I il xllsl l'l'lllf'l' ill llll' Xlllll. -ULD! l'ullsll'lll'l0ll Wllflll lhl' inns gall llmsll illglvl' il l 10.2 fll'llll4 lll' slllpllllril' all'ill. To SllllIlll'Illl'lll llll' sl'ie'lll'l' l'Hlll'Sf'. lllv lllllll spllllsllrs lllmivs. llisvllssilllls. llllll ll1'lllllIlSlI'll- llUllSUlblllf'llll1'SlSi'l4'lllllll'lll'llll'lIll1'SZlllIl l.l'1lIll llll-1-ullllilllnl ul'llll'l:lll. il SFPIIIS llllll lhl- sl rl-ss has lxvvll Hll wllzll llul In flu. llldivillllal lllf'Illllf'l'S llk'lY0 l-xllillilvll Sl'lFlll llil hlppiil'HlllS all llw illlllllill Sl-ivlll-ll l 2lll'. rllllf l'lllll'llUlllllgI nl' lllfx QIIYNIP is SlllN'l'YlS4'fl lay Nll' lfrllllvis llllI'l'1lll. llvllll ul' lhf' Sl'll'lll'l' llvpzlrl- lllf'lll. Zlllll luv Nlr. Paul l30X'l8ll. il lll2iSlf'l' ill lhl Dl'p1i1'lllwlll. 1 ' s Ifirsl liens: l r1'n'mlnmn. liziss. l'i-I1-rslm. Wmmmlliulisv. Nm-Isun. lf Pres.. llrvlslq. 'l'r'1'ux.. Mr. JM 'ry Max. In lNl1-mIl', Sw.. Slack. SN.. lliiwl. Yl'I'llj', lgI'llXNll. Sl'1'0llll Ram: l'n-mis. Polsvlli. llumuru. .'xlll'lllllill. kllllllllllll l'urm'. llrvn-n. Mulxvy. lim-4-11, llaiiwiiigvlu. l l'm'v4liinuil. 'I'lnir1l Row: 'llc-lnivla. llullivr. lNl4Nully. lXlm-Dum Phillips. Sliupiru. liululv. 'l'rupuni. N4-xm-l. Suxilz. r w x Social Science Club l,l'l'SIllll'IIl ...... . , . Nlilfllll Nlux lvl.l'l'-l,I'l'Nl.lIl'lll. . . . . . lluxicl Nvlsun Sl'l'I'!'fllI'.V ,.,. , . . llurulml Nlvznll' linlmfwl F-lacks Tl'l'llNllI'f'I'. . . . . ,.,... Nvil llrvlslq l'lflf'IlH-V lf1'1'i.ww , . . Xlr. ll. lx. AX wry l lu mvmlwrs ul' lllv Sm-inl Sl'lf'lll'f' lflulr 1-misisliiw ul' lmys nl' Class X . lun 0 umlorlulwn 2' illl1'XlI'lll'lll'l'll'lllllI'Slllllj ul'1'llslulllsull1l lrvmls ul our l'lXlllZllllUll :xml ils gLUYPl'lllllf'lllS. ln llwir Ntlllllllilll umwn'rupImlm'ss. llwy airs' lilwly lu sulw lllilllj inure' x ilzil world prulrlvms than X nur lllNlIlllli4'l':4. 'l'lius fur. llll'j' llaivv had flu- 1 lmlm-s and lluly cllsmussmns on ills llllll ,'Xnn'mlnivnl :mil ils pi'0svlll-flap iill0i'pi'0lu- linns :intl llull musl xilul ol' all iillwilalliolial topics: Sliuulcl liuslun l,:ilin Svluml lw niaflv VU-l'lllll'llllllllillllu IS5 lIll'liIlS ul' mulmn pu lurvs mul vxvursimis lu sum-li pluvvs us llw , . l-lllvllv ll lllulr urv wuslunlly ziclcling: In llwlr lmuwlc-mlgv alzur l-1ll'lUl'N. llw mvmlwrs ul' llw nity. Xlr. .Xwry 1ll'St'l'Yf'SIlllll'll ul our vummu vrvclil for prmimling Ilw clulfs appealing: prngraun. -110.31- First Ihm : llulwn. liullvr. llivv. Su-ikmiskus. llepul-v lll.l'l' Presirlenl. All-x. lvlAl'f'-IIFPSI-lll'Ill. I'wl'1'l'llIll2lll. I'r1'si:I:'nl. VF- Nlvlilllllll. llllvr. Sf'4'r1'l11r,v. Nvlla-s. 7're'usurer. Kaplan. llrpul-v 'I'I'f'llSl1l'l'l'. Su-ikuuskus. llrpulv Sv:-rvlurv. 1-nson. S1'I'0lNl Rim: 'Xl1'l,1'zill. llmmzlrcl. Nlurgnlin. Sullivr. Zulkiml. lle'll'rml. l,1-ssvr. lirn-Islni Illllllllllik, l'lll'1'. 'l'llir1l Kms: S1llllIl'l. lifrluh. lfriury. Kupvlnmll. lxupvlillnll. llllllvlblilllll. Sullixzm. lfriury. lfailn-5, lillllll'Il. IM-r Stamp Club l'r'e'x1'rl4'1ll , , . , ,llnlwrl l rvv1lmz1n l lI'l'-I,I'l'SlIll'l1l, , . ...., llllrislus .-Xlvx , , , , , , Ag',,f.,.,,l,,,.,,A A A A A A A Apuul CHUM. llw lllllllllllllfxll uncl vulgar' llllgflll vxprl-sm 'l',.,,UW,.Q,,.A A A A AA A A A mf.hal.d Nellvi disdain lm' lhf' lim' url ul philulvly uml lhv in if 9'-3 409 01 i ggi' fa ?31:fz:iii3. f fix' AA ,533 41041 vxplivahlv xml ul' ils aulx uvallvs in am-umulul ing quunlilivs ul' usvlvss palpvr. llix'vrsl'ly vulniwfll and sllapvrl. llwsv pc-rsuns haul' nul lhv in- sighl and llllllpfllll'llllll'lll ul' za lruv slzunp- 1-nllf'c'lnr. .N slump-alllmm migrhl we-ll svru vim'zu'inusly as ai history hunk. lin' 4-xvry slump fwvr issuvcl has hall un llislm'ic'zil SlgIllllll'2llll'4' VVllf'lllPl' il is ax military xiclury. an sm-ivnlilim rlisc'm'vi'y, ur an uulslamling: imlixicluul. il has prulmhly lwvn vmnllwlnuralml hy za slump 'lihv svarvli lin' un zxvquisil inn nl'sunw purl im-ulau slzunpisan vwvpliumilly grrulil'yil1g:vxpl-l'i0il1'0 SllSlLlllIl'll ullvrnulvlp hp lhv slurliuus aulxicl and singrulur wil ul' Nlr. Nll'liull'm. lhis yl'ill a Slzlmp lllllli has vl11l0uxm'1-ll lu l'ullill lhf' pur pose- ul slaiiip-vollvvlirlgx. lm-m'llli'1's. quizzvs, and illll'llUllS wvrv grnvn. :incl zilsu lhv uppur- lunily fm' lllll'll'l'. liuplzm. SXPlli2lllSliliS lfzilwy, livrnslvin, uml nlllvrs ure- lu ln' cum- nwmlvml lin' lhvir 4-mxll'ilmIimls. First lfow: Putplctte, Jones. l.upi. Lynch Ql,ieul.i. l,CDli Cannon. tl'Donncll Qffuplj. Watson U4l.l'lll.,, Scar- puato, lxurcy tlueul.J.x.lohnson. Ambrose. S1-eoml Row: Black. Weitz. launonica. Nlaio. Drcucr, Katz. l'ruit.t.. lxuplun, I,t'lxllllll'tl. Luttcr. licbcrinan. Third Now: Mazzuchclli, llood. tlornmn. liraucr. lircssler, Mnlfei. Selulu. llalboni. Costa. Donoxun. Trick Drill Team Three years ago, Lt. Cannon, our Drillmas- ter, was approached by a student from the Lower Classes who requested permission to organize an exhibition drill team. The lieu- tenant was enthusiastic, but told the student that. he had no time available for such a project. When the student oll'ered a suggestion, he was put in charge ol' the team to instruct and drill il. An honor system. in which rigid sell'-disci- pline and proper mental attitude was the cement, was instituted to hold the structure together. After the notice ol' the formation ol' the team had been posted, one hundred twenty cadets applied. When the best thirty-six were chosen, the Trick Drill Team was in business. Three years have passed. The Trick Drill Team has strutted its stull ' in the N.ll.S. lleviews, on Prize Drill Day, and at. various conventions. From its ranks have come color guards and other details required for military exercises. tlaptaining the team for his third and last year, is Keith tl'Donnell, who origi- nated it three years ago. Next year, with another student as captain, its ranks will be lilled by new members who will be initiated by the old. The aim ol' the team is summed up in the words ol' lialph Waldo liinerson, Class of l8l8: The reward ol' a thing well done is lo have done it. N 1 'a , s we xy it , X W ff 1 ll f' 41651 EDNA O. F IN N REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1730 Centre Street PArkway 7-8090 XYest Roxbury, Mass. LEO J. GLENNON Realtor If You Must Buy or Sell QUICKLY - Call us at PArkway 7-7465 Our Large, Well-Trained Staff Covers Boston and Surrounding Towns and Will Bring You Service with Results ,., 4. f . , I FAirview -'L-1210 1734 CLNTRE S'I. PArkwuy T-2345 64 NIONTVALE ST. PArkway T-T1-65 o 3 Years of experience in serving thousands and thousands of It S Undergrads have given Kennedy's the Know How, so important to all high and Prep school men. That's why 'season after season-Undergrads colne back to Ken- nedy's for their every clothing need. K E N N E DY ' S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON at PROVIDENCE 1 WORCESTER if SPRINGFIELD HARTFORD at BROCKTON if FRAMINGHAM 41661 ORTHEASTERN NIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES 'iflollege of Liberal Arts 'College of Engineering College of Business Administration Clollege of Education School of Business CEveningsD College of Liberal Arts QEveningsj ALL CURRICULA OFFER BROAD TRAINING FOR LIVING AND EARNING A LIVELIHOOD Registration Early in September - Early application is necessary 'CO-OPERATIYE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF-HELP OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts i .Z O so Z Q fl o :s lffla' E Q :: le ra F' E. o Ira o -. P' :- 0 College of Liberal Arts Cl Evening - College of Liber al Arts lj flflllege of Engineering El Day Pre-Medical Program lj College of Business Administration Q Day Pre-Dental Program Cl College of Education lj Day Pre-Legal Program Cl Evening School of Business lj Evening Pre-Legal rogram Name ........... . . ......... . . . . Address, . ............. ..... .............. ......................... . . 52H-19 CStreetl CCity or Touvnj CP.0. Numeralsj CStatel 11671 X Autogr hs...?l X P fo 1 wt , Km? R ' ,A CJHSW ffffffq' jf I ! y Q ffl U f pf I ' X' N . -f. 1 ,f K . t V f ymwuemy K Wwyf, ln f If ,X ,VWi,, -fx .ff 5'4f' Group Photographs by Warren K. Vanline Football Photographs: Courtesy PAUL MCGUIRE of Boston Globe Liber Actorum Printed by WARREN PRESS, INC., BOSTON 41681 v .,,f, 25' fb, A A ll +4 I ff-'I J'. :f jk M FF! ' 15 i Fr' 1. W- 4' 3 P ,. , 1 m ,jf 1 .E Q ef . -,aff ' ,qi 4, .- QQ? ,U -4 , fr? 'f'.i ' s yfwipf. is In , ,Vin V V: ,,: ' Few . il X . E ' 1 I 'QQ , . J lv D-wwf? Che, A M fQQ....N: -5 I