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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1955 volume:

Xffff my 5? if ALM V LIBER ACTCDRLIM I955 Plllllisllfffl by H10 Seniors 'af BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Boston, Massachusetts June-. l955 DEDICATICN The Class of l955 is proud to dedicate this. its Liber .'lf'f0l'lU71, to its admired and respected friend. John J. Doyle, in grateful appreciation for his untiring service to the school as a master, as a leader and ad- viser, and now as Head Master. CREWCRD For a period of 320 years Latin School has been preparing boys for liberal arts colleges by means of its vigorous insistence on a classical curriculum. The usefulness of this course may be questioned by modernists and so-called practical men, but the school continues to hold to its objectives. We live in an era in which science and technology are dominant in the pattern of life and consequently in the realm of education. Of late, complaints about the inability of high school graduates to write satisfactorily, read understandingly, or figure accurately have become more and more frequent. The explanations for this state of affairs are manyg but one of the most reasonable is the de-emphasis and decline of the classical disciplines, once considered essential to the successful training of our youth. These disciplines have disappeared from the curricula of most schools. Latin School, however, has stood firm since 1635. We are proud of that fact, for the proof of the value of our course may be found in more than three centuries of well-tested experience. It may be proved by listing the many gradu- ates who have become prominent., even famous, in the learned professions, the arts, or commerce and industry. lt is our good fortune to be students of a school with a tradition and a history such as ours. We feel, therefore, that it is only fitting to honor our alumni and their accomplishments. As we honor them, we are in fact, paying tribute to the School. Let us. the Class of 1955, in the future be worthy of them, and Boston Latin School. CONTENTS FACULTY .... 6 SENIORS. . . 16 ACTIVITIES. . 88 ATHLETICS ..... . . 108 ORGANIZATIONS. . . . . 126 JOHN J. DOYLE HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE lt is with great pleasure that I speak to my first Graduating Class at the Boston Latin School, the Class of 1955. During my years here as Master and later as Head of Department I had little hope that I should one day be speaking to the Graduating Class as the Head Master of the school. During the past year you have done much to make me proud of you and of the school you will represent in your later years. You have helped to maintain the high standards of the school and to uphold its traditional ideals. You are leaving us as graduates of the oldest public school in the lnited States. You have become alumni of an institution world-famous for its classical course of study and its rigorous standards of discipline. You have joined the ranks of an alumni body famous the world over for its high type of character and its unquestioned success in all walks of life. Many honors may come to you, but none will surpass the honor conferred upon you when you are granted a di- ploma from the Boston Latin School. You have been successful in a hard and tedious battle. Many boys who entered the school with you have fallen by the way. They either did not have the will to work or lacked the mental equipment necessary for the tasks set for them. You have proved your worth. You have persevered in a task that took every ounce of will, energy, and intellect you possess. You have conquered your- selves: and, despite handicaps and disappointments, you have succeeded where others have failed. You have a right to be proud of your success. Your parents are proud of you today. You should be very proud of your parents. You should be thankful that God has given you parents who have stood by you in all your trials and tribulationsg who have been interested enough in you and your welfare to make the necessary sacrifices so that you might have a Latin School diploma: and who have made the plans necessary to send you on to college. You should be thankful to the City of Boston and to all its citizens, who have provided you with this fine building and its excellent corps of instructors, so that you might have a good start on your way to success. The best way you can express your appreciation for all that has been done for you is to continue the same high type of work in your future endeavors that you have done here. lf you make a success of yourself in your chosen field, you will have shown us all the appreciation that is necessary. You have already shown that you have the ability and perseverance necessary for this success. Never let up! Make us all proud of you in whatever field you select for your future life. W ul ,o O O O 0 THE BEGINNINGS OF PHILOSOPHY CSOMETHING ABOUT A ROLLING s1'oNE.J LEARNED PROFESSICNS llu- Ivan-nl-ll lbl'Ull'SSlHllS ulrvllnlv Q.l'l'2lllljlIlg.l' l'ill'l'0l'5 lll mwlllvzullml. plnluwplly. ilu' mm lNlr'y.:ll11lllwmllvllls K l'lllHllllUll luis llK'1'Il Illv lllll'-NXlbI'lx ul' SlIK'lI HlllNlilll1llll ' l llllll ivluml Qjl Hlllill4'N 'I lwluu . , , . 1 QNQ l.4-xl-wil. I,l'1'SIll4Ill ul ll:u'x:u'1l l umm ' MI5. lllllflglz Nunn:-I lmrlgrclull. l'l'n-mirla-nl nl' llauwallml I..I-l.I!0..uul'l'l1fun:1s l,5Ill'llllII. llrvsull-:ll ul lI'IIlllj l.llll1'Q.1'l'. Ilu-sv lIlf'II :mrl lnumlrwlx ul' wllnl l1'il1'lIl'I'N lll'lIl1'iNHl'i, auul :ullllll1lslr'zllm's mlm ll4'Q1'illl ll1vil's1'l14mIil1g: ul l,ulin Svlwul lmxv Nll1'l'1'4'1ll1l In 41 Ill'llll'SNIllll xml lllgllllj puul. lllll lllgllllf l'Msm'rlll1g1. Xflflmg' In llll'lil'2lll1'lllll' ru- uululimm ffl' l.alll 5 ll Svlnwl uml l'HIllI'lllllllIIg1' lu llw vullurv ol' llw xwrlll. Slillliljilllil mul l'lIlll'l'NhIl am- lxw Q.1'I'1l4lll1lllN ul Ilu- sm-lmnl lmmsn wlu-rvwr lIll'll rm-ml as mnmug II14-gn-:al pllilusuplwrs. Numlw- -. I '74 . K -Ll'- 1 Il1NxflllXNllllllN ll nm pu gmlul lla: vullf-gv ul I1.I,.b. Zlllllllljl' llwm. l,l'..IUIl2llll1lll xx2il'l'f'll. llr. XZllll2llIl!'l Slum! I4-Il. mul Ill: l'l'fw'lll un Iiulnslvml. lllIlSlllIllllIlQIlll1'llll10l'SHl llxv vlwgfx mmnw mu' illnwlrimxx ulumm Illl'lll4l4' lilsllup l'llZllllll'll'lx ul liuslun: lilslmp Xlzllllwxs llanrkins ul' l'l'mi1lMu'f': Ilw l-2lllllJllxHl'1ll4ll Phillips lirnuks: :md Bishop John Wrigrhl ul' xNv1ll'l'f'Sl1'l', ll has lwvn llw ll'illlllIUIl and gurul llll'lIlll4' ul lhe' llllllll 51'lllNll lupl'vpul'1 I'vul numlu lx 2- ul 'l'1llllIiill'SlHl'SlllIlX' lvziclin-f In llwsc' ll'Ul-f'SSlllllSI v4lm'zilurs lo ffuiclv llw Wu lhinlwrs lu km- r llu V' . P' P' I c , . world slvucly. pl15sil'ians lu vurv lhv sivk and lu lmvp me-n we-ll. and I1-ligriuus If-aclvrs In suslz Ilwm spiritually. lfll ACULTY GEORGE SANTAYANA, Class Qf l.s'82 Born at Nladrid,, educated at Harvard, llniversity of Berlin. and Cambridge, George Santayana became an instructor at Harvard and later a professor of phil- osphy. The by-products of his chief philosophic con- cern, the relation of reality to experience, resulted in many illuminating studies in literary criticism, esthet- ics, and morals. His writings are distinguished for their clear, brilliant style and their broad human point of , 1 l i ' th ffxf. view. . ex - .QI 'W M1 -I4 I I -F' i Z , . nf hi yy! 'mc t , t XX fffpt , w l t 'Q' l X I r T f 1 l ' 'f l s I, z X - '4 RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Class of ISIN Although descended from a long line of ministers and having prepared himself for the pulpit, Emerson re- signed his post at the Second Church of Boston after a short time. He settled in Concord to lead a quiet, medi- tative life. His philosophy, closely identified with transcendentalism, was apparent in all of his writings. lle has been recognized throughout the world as an QQ ' ffm ' A 'J . - s - fs , outstanding American essayist. EDWARD EVERETT HAI.E,lJIa.v.wQf13.37 An active and forceful figure in the philanthropic movements of his city and time for over fifty years. lidward liverett Hale, after serving as a pastor first in Worcester and later in Boston, became the chaplain to the linited States Senate. He is known chiefly be- cause of his patriotic novel, The .Han llvl-fhflllf fl lfoiznlry. lTl ,ff-7 1 1 tiff' af f ff! P , 1 x 'ig ' my f A int A-+ 1: zaffvrf s 'ftfzp A, wmv., 1 -1. - Hi, W -. x'f:i, -.3 ' ' J s ..3v-:QT , 4 NIR. IRUNS lleml QI' Ih'purlll1:'nl ENGLISH The ehiel' aim ol' the linglish department is to enahle pupils to use their language correetly through work in grammar and eom- p isition. lt also tries to ineuleate a love ol' reading in the pupils I y the study and interpretation ol' many ol' the great hooks ol' 1 ur literature. 'lihe lingrlish department takes special pride in the outstanding: record ol' the lit f1IiSlPI' in the national competition eondueted hp the tfolumhia Seholastie Press Assoeiation. For eleven sueeessiwe years the l1'f'gisler', under the direetion ol' Xlr. Nlarson. has led all other sehools in its class fl5tltl-Z25tltl pupilsj and gained the eoveled Nledalist award c2lSpPt'lt1l prize for unusual distinetionj six limes. ,Xnother l'eature ol' the work ol' the lfnglish department has heen the l7et'lamaIion program. whieh has heen earried on almost from the earlist days ol' the sehool. liac-li hop' may eompete with other hoys live times a year, lieliore three leaehers. l'or the prixi- lege ol' speaking in the Puhlie l7et'lamations, whieh oeeur lixe times a year and are open to parents and friends. 'liwelxe or more ol' those speakers adjudged the hest are selected for the Xnnual Prize lleelamation in Nlay. X eomhination ol' the sehool marks with the marks ol' judges seleeted from distinguished graduates determines the award ol' prizes. Nlr. Neville and Nlr. lfrank lf. Sullivan. who have had charge ol' the Deelamation programs in recent years. have kept up the high standard of their predeeessors. First Row: Messrs. Jaeksoll. lxll'N2lllliil'tl. lfinn. Marson. lrons Cllemll. liusso, litlllillltlll. 'Vlt'Czirtliy. Ns-xille. Su-mul Row: Walsh. Taylor. Nlahan. .l:n'kmnuh. Hyun. U'lx1-el:-. llosenthnl. NllIl'llllf,StIlllX1lll. Sh:-elian. lffl ANCIENT LANGUAGES ln the study of Latin we have two sets of aims: the specific and the more general. Specilic aims include the ability to pronounce and read Lating the acquisition of a Latin vocabularyg the mastery of Latin forms: the ability to apply simple, fundamental rules of syntax: the ability to turn linglish sentences into Latin: and the ability to translate easy Latin at sight. The more general aims are accomplished through the study of Latin and Latin au- thors. One of these is the increased ability in the use of English. with a better understanding of vocabulary and a knowledge of the simpler principles of language structure. This accomplishment should bring about also a greater ability to learn other foreign languages. From the study of Latin authors should come the development ol' a historical and cultural background with Cal increased knowl- edge ol' the life, history. and institutions ol' the Romans: Cb! an appreciation of lioman iullueuce on Western civilization: and C0 a broader understanding ol' social and political problems of today. From the study of Roman literature there should also come about the deyelopment ol' a right attitude toward social relations: service. sell'-sacritice, patriotism, honor, respect for authority. self'-control, love for law and order, loyalty, courage, and the like. Finally, the study of Latin should bring about the development ol' good mental habits, such as accuracy, thoroughness, logical thinking, sustained attention, perseverance in the face of dilli- culties. and dissatisfaction with failure or with only partial success. NIR. ll0l'KlNS0lN llearl of lleparlnzenl v- . , E First Row: Messrs. Jameson. Miller. Sakey. G. Sullivan. llopkinson tlleurlj, Cleary. Dolan. litN'lll'. Second Row: lx1t'SNI'S..ltlt'lilllllllll. llurtridge. O'l3rien. Connors. liichurds. 0'Calla- lmn. Locke. 0'Donncll. -l 9 l- -fi f - . 1- . ,f g- 1 Hu' . W I Rx-vi' II ,,,. ' 1 ,. lkvzlj W7 'il ll U fsfgf-'iii A e .e- cz? fg.I.-- . T 1.5 V A VS - - f 4 1 - W Qt ? A . ' i f 51 ?? ? 1 -i ' -A SP2 ft tt .4H: S 1 ,Hs NIR. Il0WTXl'IY lleml :gf Ill'lNll'lllH lf MATHElNlA'l'lCS lioston Latin School, for over three centuries a rigid adherent to the classical tradition, has nevertheless, alwaysgiven adequate and timely attention to the mathematical sciences. From the days ol' its founding mathematics and the humanities have com- plemented each other in the mental training ol' its students. M lloston Latin School the pupil is oll'ered a completely inte- grated and organized course in arithmetic: informal or intuitive geometry: algebra: formal or demonstrative geometry Cplane and solidli trigxonometry fnumerical at lirstlz and. linally. to memliers ol' the Senior class preparing for entrance into scientilic schools and universities. the elements ol' analytic geometry and the cal- culus. 'l'his complete, well-rounded course liegrins in Class Xl and runs continuously through the six classes in such a way as to show how these various suhjects are related one to another and in order that they may reinforce and supplement each other when used in practical situations. ln these days, which have witnessed a most dramatic upsurge ol' interest in the technical sciences. this lmastion ol' classicism has always kept and sometimes even set the pace. .-Xs a projection into the future. there is right now a course in elementary statistics in the planning stage. It is our conviction that the notions ol' prohahility. correlation, and sampling: are among the fundamen- tals of modern social measurement. ln addition. we feel that the student, especially one planning: to concentrate in science. should learn both that mathematics has uncertainties and that uncer- tainty can he mathematically treated. The mathematics department at Boston Latin School is reso- lutely determined to he always un courunl in its special lield and to preserve, and if possible enhance, its long.:-established and universally recognized standards of excellence. First Row: Messrs. McLaughlin. tireenhalge. Dolrliyn. Downey Qlleurll. liozodoy, Gretsch, tiillnert. Second Row: Branca. tlallrey. Weincrt. llarrett. Casey. tl'lirien. llcnnessey. K lein. tiny GERMAN :Xt the end ol' the freshman year all hoys must make a ehoiee for Class lll hetween the two electives, Greek and Herman. lioughly speaking, three out ol' four hoys eleet German. whieh they nmst then study for at least two years. ln the Senior year tierman heeomes an eleetiye. lsually ahout. thirty hoys eontinue the study for the third year. These hoys. who have shown proli- eieney in the language. prepare themselves hy diligent work to win extremely high marks in the tlerman At'hiey'ement Test for eollege entranee and to ohtain seholarship awards. tbl' the elass ol' WSI more than titty per eent ol' the Senior tier- man elass eontinued sueeessl'ully the study ol' the language at eollege. lioys ol' only two years' preparation have also heen ahle to eontinue the study f espeeially at lXl.l.'l'.. where. after a re- fresher eourse. they proceed with the work in seientilie Herman. 'l'he good results proye that, during the two years ol' preparation in Herman, great et'l'orts are made hy masters in the Herman De- partment to give a sound foundation in hasie yoeahulary and elementary grammar. llupils are taught. hy eonstant praetiee. to read and write the language and, hy means ol' easy eonversation and speeial language lreeords. to understand and speak it.. The HIL VAN STEENBEMQEN tterman Department insists that hoys also learn the essentials ol geography and eultnre ol' tlermany and follow pertinent eurrenl events. 'l'he tlerman tfluh. sponsored hy Mr. llerherl Zoll. hut run hy the hoys themselyrs. presents programs ol' interest to students ol' tlerman. Nlemhers listen to speakers, see lilms, and read news- papers to make their meetings worthwhile. Ilefnl uf Ilepurlrnenl First Row: Messrs. Weinert. J., Van Fteenhergen tlleudl. Zoll. Sem-und Row: 'I'riantal'el. Nliller. till 1 3,4 Nlli. IWIAICSUN llrvul' of I,l'fHll'lIIIFlll HISTORY The organization ol' the Boston Latin School by departments allows and encourages specialization within a certain area of edu- cational activity. but collectively the several departments should strive to achieve the common objective of a liberal arts education. lloyvever. this common ell'ort should not preclude a friendly inter- departmental rivalry which can be both stimulating and produc- live. Traditionally. history is one ol' the humanities. and necessarily tl.e teaching ol' history is an important part of a general program directed toward the education ol' the free man. The history de- partment. in this common endeavor ol' educating the free man. has established specilic objectives: CID to encourage a critical approach to the problems ol' history. CID to present history as a dvnamic subject. CU to encourage independent reading and ev- ploratory work beyond routine assignments. CU to develop the ability to interpret the present in the light ol' past experiences. and 455 to train young men for the duties and obligations of citizen- ship. 'Xt the same time, the unique character of this school thrusts upon us a peculiar responsibility. We are training not only for citizenship but for leadership. tlenerations ol' leaders who have attended the Boston Latin School remind us of the school's great and challenging mission in this democracy. In recent years many students in the history department haye l rought honor to the school and to themselves. liach year since I9 li' a Latin School boy has won lirst prize in the llearst American llistory Contest. and. for the past four years with the exception of one year. first prize in the Massachusetts Federation of Labor tlontest. ln the College Board examinations the results have been creditable and satisfying. The llead of the history department appreciates the unsellish assistance and cooperation given him by the masters within the department. First Row: Messrs. liosenthal. Gordon. tlodfrcy. Pearson fllcrulj. Nemzollf Nlurphy, Barry. Second Row: Poyvcrs. Pheeny, Burton. Bergen. Jackmauh. Doherty. Avery, llfl SCIENCE Four years of science are offered at Boston Latin School. ln Class Vl, science is mainly physiology and hygiene. Topics cor- sidered are composition and structure of the body and the hy- gienic principles and practices of' good living in school and at homc. Science, offered also in Class Y, is usually called General Science. The subject area deals with the materials and forces cf Nature and Man's utilization of them. Lecture demonstratiors on such topics as air, water, weather, climate, heat, light, ard sound illustrate basic principles. In the Senior year both physics and ehcmistry are offered Classes are held five periods per week, including one devoted l i laboratory work. Topics considered in physics include machine.: heat, electricity, light, and sound. Chemistry deals with matter and its changes. Fundamental laws and theories of chemistry, metals and non-metals, acids. bases, and salts, certain orgnic compounds and related mathc- rnatical problems are some of the areas considered. Modern life and professional training requires a good bacl - ground in science for proper appreciation of progress and inventior . In fields such as medicine, dentistry, and engineering, scientific background is a prerequisite. B.L.S. students who hope to enter these vocations get good training. ln addition to formal courses, the annual Boston Science Fair. Massachusetts Science Fair, and similar activities give students great opportunities to develop projects of their own interest and design. The Boston Latin School Science Club is an organization which permits students to discuss, consider, and demonstrate many subjects in which they are particularly interested. NIR. CARROLL I lend of lleparlmenl First Row: Messrs. Hechinger, Thompson. Carroll flleadl. Shea. Second Row: Messrs. Lord, Boylan, Higgins. 4 1:5 L FRENCH 'l'ht1 l rent'h llvpartnltint has always lwtin l'at'vtl with two proli- ltimsz thti lirst, that t-very' stutlent in our sclitml is rt-quirt-tl tu takty - l rtxnt'li for three' years: the stwtnitl. that a vtnnparativtlly' small IlllllllN l' will chtmtvsf' tht' t'lt't'tivt1 Stinitvr lfrt-nt'h ctmrstf. For tht- lirst tlirtw yt-ars the l rt+nt'h ttlavhtlrs striw to giwt- stutlt-nts at stmuntl untltfrstantling tml' lmasit' Frt'nt'h. whivh vtmsists of tht' gram- matical t-tnistruvtitnis ul' tlw langruagrtx thty usvful ytwalmlary til t-vtyry'-tlay lifv. nt't't-ssary y't'rl1 work. antl they aliility to untlt'rstantl sptukt-n l rvnt'h antl ttr usti it in tvrtlinary' t-tmytlrsatitm. 'l'l1t' rt-- tguirvtl tvxtual rtxatling: hvlps ttn lirtratltfn tht- stutlt'nt's litnriztm with rtygartl to thty liistury. gIt'Ug1l'illllIj. antl stwial lift- til' l rant't'. ln tht- l'tuurth yvar tal' l rt'nt'h tht' stutlvnl is prt-paring for thti tftil- ltigt- lltzartl ,'ht'lllf'Nt'lllt'Ill 'l't'st: antl. hv is training. in atltlititnl. prtmlit'it'nt'y in tural work. prtxmtxtt-tl partly hy lhty ust- nl' spt-vial plitmtigrapli rtyt'tn'tls. 'l'l1t' t1t'rt'lt' l rant,'ais. an t'xtrat'urrit'ular avtixity with tmlli- t't'rst'htxst'nl'rt1mlhtil'ut1l'll1-yt'al'stutlt-nts.lmt yy ith many mt-mlit-rs , , , l'rtnm tht- tlll't'ty-wal' lmys - has hvlptytl tu luring: htmtnrs tn tht- ym. I.:-.ylw , - . . I Q . V l l' l'0Ill'll llt-partmtinl. btunt' ul tml tmtstantlmg stutlvnts haw lwt-n llrt-sitlt-nts tml' tht- l rt1nt'li t'lulis tml' llaryartl. llusttm tftmlltigrt-. antl lil'Z1lltl0lS1 antl tint' tml' our ttnp stutlvnls yum Iirsl prize' in tht- Nt-yy lfnglantl t'unlt-st tml' tht' Xmtyrivan Xsstwiatitm tal' 'l't'at'ht-rs til' lfrt-nt-h. llrutl :gf Ilt'llllV'fIII4'IIf lfirsl Nou: Nlvssrs. tYl.t'ary. Sulliyan. lf., l,t'yint- tlltftull, l iIzgt'raltl. xltfilllllll. St-t-tmtl Ihm : 'l'riantaI'vl, St-ully. Ftmtaint-, Clark. in-1 lil'lIlkNlIl'1 lfirsl Hmm: Xl:-ure, Dunn. Iluylv. Ns-xillv, Sm-1-und Ihm: Nl1'l,uug1hlin. Nliillilll. l'IIi SHIKI. I-Illl1Ik'l'l0N First lima: Nlvssrs. 'l'lmnms. MrCzu'lh5. Wullvr. lfupl.: K1-lla-5. Pntlvn. S4-vuml Ihm l itzga-ruld. l in-lmlillg. Bl'l'IllN'll. 15? -n-Ie nesuur or sew-exvnessaouzcuurune FINE ARTS l,llI'I'1llIIl'I'. IlIlISll'.1lllIl url :1l'1's:m'lns:-ly liulwll Ill:II il is Illllltrsl inlpussilvlv lu SI'fHlI'ill1' lllI'IlI. 'I'Iw 4'lIllIII':1l Ill'XI'lIIflIlIl'lll Ill' :1 pm,- plc- IS lIll'2lSIlI'I'Il ln :Is lim' urls. llw l.:IIm Nvlwol lms prml1I:'I-rl IIIIJVI' Il1:1rI Ile qmvlu ul mwlulrlu' Im-n in Ilwsv Iivlfls SIlI'll Q1'lIllllS :Is I,:-IIn:mI llI'l'IlSlI'lll. lzumwl :Iml lvspv:-l1'rl in Ilw xwrlml ul' musiv :Is I-m14ll1:'Im' :Iml l'IlllllIIIsI'I'I ll:-rmml llvlwmnl. I'IIIIIlUlS74I'llI' ul' :url :Iml NNlll'lfl-llIlIllIIlIS vrilim-1 llmxzlrcl l,imls:Iy. II2IllIlII2lllj lxmmn IIl1lfNNI'lQ'lIl. llw lm:'kg1l'mlI11l wlm'l1 Ihvl,:1ImbvlmfllulIm'flsl1:1sInmlsnmll may I'IlIllI'llIlIlIxIl In Illv l-IIl'lllIlZll1'4ll'l'lSl1IllSUll lllvsv :mln In vlmnsn' il :':u'vI'r in lllv lim' urls :I :':Ir'f'vr' xx Im-I1 lIll'l'I'1lS4'S mul only llw sI:IIlIl'1'ul'llI1' imliviclmnl. lnul l'IlIllI'llIllli'S In Il1:'4'uIlIln1-ul'IlIf-v:mI- muniIy. Ilw maliun, :xml Ilxv xmrlfl. llbl- ICDRS BERNARD BERENsoN,r:1f,.v.vQf'.v,4 If From a meager start, Mr. Berenson has made him- sell the world's foremost art critic. His hooks on Italian artists of the Renaissance are the definitive .L 7 Q works on the subject. He is a legend in his own time, , ' , - Mr. Berenson, now 87 years old, resides at Settignano, 1 ll. . Italy, still doing research. g fu ff. fl' N ,M LEONARD BERNSTEIN, Cluxx of 1935 American composer and conductor, Leonard Bern- . . stein scored his great early success in New York when , 1 only twenty-six, at the last moment and without re- , ' -Q hearsal, he substituted for Bruno Walter and con- 1 N ' A V- ducted the New York Philharmonic in an outstanding performance. lle has written two successful musical ty., ,lvl je comedies, On the Town, and Wonderful Town : 'PQQQ I 'I and the ballets Fancy Free and Facsimile , in ad- Q f' . will ta ' , I lylitt 'wlwl'-:N-:,, Z i Y: ttilii . glib I , If f dition to his serious symphonic compositions. HOWARD LINDSAY, Class of I907' As of 1050, the Broadway production of Life With Father had taken in over 35,000,000-making it one of the theatre's greatest financial successes of all time. This great achievement was due mostly to the brilliant acting of the playwright, Howard Lindsay, who portrayed the title role of Father. In collahora- 4 tion with Mr. Krouse, Mr. Lindsay, of the class of x 1907, has also written the highly successful comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace, recently presented with great acclaim on television, and many other great Broadway ' i ' 'V .fi tr ffltfffl fit If ftttlmgfl i hits. ull! if i 'I ilTl vi, J s X s l t mtv'-iv! xx 5 , fwufw ,f x ,,1'XX X, .url I pt X f 'fl t ifflf f CLASS OFFICERS rlnbyn. l l'1'1'-l'rf'sirlf'1:l: liusvlllhzll. l'N'si4le'Hl.' Wulkins. S1'r'rr'Iurjv-7'r4'us1lr4'r CLASS COMMITTEE Diwn. livnnn-II. fyfiilllllllf. lfhuirrrmrn' .lnsr-ph. :Nllnn-yn-r. I lil L President's Message Mr. Doyle, members of the faculty, and classmates of '55: The hour is fast approaching when we shall take leave of B.L.S., and the question of that hour will be, Where are we going? Most of us will strive towards that state of perfection that shall render us prepared to meet the manifold duties as men, as citizens, and as loyal Ameri- cans. l 'p to the present time we have been gathering such knowledge as was required of us as boys. Now we must attain the type of knowledge that shall stamp ns as men on a collegiate level. We shall ever be grateful for the preparation that we have received here at Latin School, the inspira- tion to study, to work, and to acquire useful knowledge at the hands of the dedicated teachers of our school. Our school has richly endowed us with an understanding which is only a foretaste for the student days that lie ahead. As we survey the years that have been spent, we cannot close our eyes to the march of time, to the ravages of wars, and to a world filled with turmoil, with in- trigue, and without the rules by which men lived and were governed in other generations. During our entire lifetime there has been no period wherein the world has enjoyed peace. We have constantly been exposed to the rattling of sabres, the roar of guns, the din of battle. and the greatest revolution that man has ever attempted, namely, to conquer space and distance by way of the jet-propelled machines in the science of aviation. We have seen the men of science create Frankensteins by means of the splitting of the atom, the atomic bomb, and the hydrogen bomb which threatens to destroy civilization. These men have created instruments of war of which they, themselves, are frightened. And yet, in a more optimistic vein, we may find that, out of these inventions may come the greatest benefits to society. We, the new graduates, look with conlidence to tomorrow with faith, with hope, and wit.h courage. We look to the leadership of this, our beloved land, and to the heritage that is ours as an inspiration, so that we may continue to strive towards that far greater and nobler goal of Peace on earth, for us and for the generations still unborn. David Stanley Bosenthal 1 LAWRENCE MELVIN ABHAMS Larry 5l.l.T. Will: my camera I shall capture lhe world. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Fidelity Prize III: Camera Club V, IV, III, II, I, Treasurer II. Vice-President Ig Morse Code Club IV: Highway Safety Club II. I. Treasurer I: Register Stall' I: Et-arlzook Photograhpcr I: National Honor Society I: 2nd Lieutenant Corridor atro . HARRY MELVIN ALDEN John Bridgewater State Teachers Diligence is the grealesl of all teachers Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School. Swinnning Team II: Meteorology Club Ig Bowling Club I: Junior Achievement II: Corridor Patrol IV, III. II. I: Lunchroom Assistant IV. III. II. I: First Lieutenant Drum and Bugle Corps. ABRAMS-BRAUER i 19 I AI 'Soapy Shih ALEX I'E'I'ER AI,I'IXOI'0l'I.0S linlcrcd Class IV from thc North:-aslcrn Tlzrou' Physics lo lhe l1ounds. Abraham l.incoln School. Axialion Club Ill: Malhclnalics Club III: Crcck Club: Qllll Licutcnanl Stall. I'Al I, CIIARIJES AI.'l'NIEYI'IR I'IIlI-4'l'0II Class VI from lbc Darllnoulll lle rules llze ice, Agassiz School. lloclu-3 IV, III. Il. I: Dranlalics Club IV: Moclcrn Ilislory Club lll. ll: Ski Club lll ll, I. Vicc-Prcsiclcnl II. llrcsiclcnt I1 Class Conuuillcc I: Victory Dam-c Ill. II: Midwintcr Dancc III. Il. I: .lunior llrorn Couunillcc II: Spcakcr al Nlcruorial Dag lixcrciscs ll: Scnior Prom lg Class Day Ig Class llanqucl I: Ilsbcr al Craxlualiou ll. I'lIlW'AIlII VINCI-INT ANIBIIOSIC I'hIdic An1Ily Ii1'0l'2I1l T4'l'h fl I1 ounce of mil is 1corlI1 ll pound rgf'sorrm1'. linlcrccl Class IV from lhc Sl.. Alubrosc School. Track IV. Ill. I: llascball II: Iligbway Safcly Club III. ll: lbIIII,IIl'IlIZlIII'S Club I: Xlusic Apprccialion Club I: Sailing Club III, ll: llowllng Club Ill: Trick Drill IIIPIIIII lll. ll. I: Junior Al'IlII'Xl'lIl1'III Ill. Vicc-Prcsiclcnt I: .Iunior Prom Commillu IIOISICIVI' CIAIIIENCIE ANDERSON Hob 'N-Manly Ilarvard Silence is more elvquenl Ihnn u'orn's. Iinlcrn-cl Class IV from thc Ulivcr Vlcmlcll llolrncs Scbo Bowling Club ll. I: 2nd Liculcnanl Corridor Patrol. Iionnic 'AncIy Corridor Patrol. A rchif.- Pal rol. ol. RONALD IIOBERT ANIDICIISUN Colorado School ol' Hina-s I'erse1'erunce keeps honor hriyhlf' lintcrcxl Class VI from lhc Charlcs SIIIIIIIOI' School. Ficlclily Prizc ll: lligbway Sal?-ty Club I: lllathcmalics Club lg :Ind I,i.-ull-mm: RONALD VINCENT AIN IIEIII D Boston Collcgc forsake nol ll !1fKIl1.fl'lPIId.N Iinlcrcd Class VI from thc Ulivcr Ilazarcl Pcrry School. Track lll: Iliglmay Salt-I y Club II. I: Bowling Club Il. I: 2nd Liculcnanl Corridor moi I'All L ALVIN BADEN Paul Harvard ' ' Tu-lzee-hee-hee-I1o-lm' ' Entcrcd Class V l from the Sarah Crccnwood School. Aviation Club lV. lll. ll. I. Vicc-Prcsidcnt lg Debating Club lllg Highway Safcty Club ll: Latin Club ll. I. Trcasurcr lg Modern History Club l. Exccutivc Board l: Music Apprcciation Club l. Sccrm-tary lg Bowling Club l. Scrgcant-at-Arms l: Asscmbly Pianist lll: National llonor Socicty lg Tutor ll: Attcndancc Collector ll: 2nd Licutcnant Corridor Patrol. SANll I-Il. BERN.-klill BARASII Lisa-ilu!! hirlwonlii . I I v' Nl.l'.'I'. flood nulure covers ll mulllllule of lhmys. linlcrcd Class lV l'roln thc Solomon Lcwcnbcrg School. Lua rcncc Prizc lV: Chess Club lV: Ccrman Club ll: Highway Sail-ty Club ll: lVlatbcmatics Club lg Scicncc Club l: 'l'utor ll: Corridor Patrol ll: llshcr at Parcnts' Night: lst Licutcnant 8th Co. lst Bcgt. RICHARD EUWVARD BARIUNGEIC Dick Nitro Brown fl man in every sense of lhe word. linlcrcd Class lV from thc St. Francis dc Salcs School. Nlodcrn Prizc ll: Baseball lg Swimming lg Highway Safety Club l: Matliclnatics Club l: Model Crafts Club ll l. ll. l. Trcas. Il. Vice-Pres. lg Modern History Club I: Ski Club l, Secretary: Junior Achievement Ilg Victory Dance Comm. II, lg Mid- wintcr Dancc Comm. ll. l: Prom Comm. ll. l: licd Cross Beprcs. ll: 2nd liicut l2th Co. 2nd Bcgt. ,IOSEPII THONIAS BARRY ,Ioc R.l'.l. mls merry us Ihe day is long. lintcrcd Class Vl from thc Charles Sumncr School. Music Apprcciation Club l: Poctry Club l: Band lV. lll. ll. lg Orchestra lll. ll, l: Boston Public School Symphony Band lllg Boston Public School Symphony Ur- chcstra lll: Corridor Patrol V, IV. lll. ll. lg 2nd Licutcnant Band. CIIARLES CARNIEN BA'l l'ACLlA Charlie- Barbcr lloly Cross fl fuulllcss body anal ll fuulllcss nzimlf' l'inl.crcd Class lV from thc Sl. Lazarus School. Fidclily Prizc IV. l ootball lll. ll. lg Track ll: Bascball lll: Aviation Club lg Modcl Crafts Club lll. ll: Kcy Club ll: .lunior Prom Couunittcc ll: Victory Dancc Conunillcc l: lllidwintcr Dancc Comm. l: Ski Club li -lllllilll' AK'hil'YOIllPIllf lz 2nd Licutcnunt Stall. CERALIJ BAZER Cm-rrp lS.B. I Bridgewater Slate Tcachcrs Large is I1 is bofuily unrl his soul SlI1l'l'l't'.U linlcrcd Class IV from thc Frank V. Tliompson School. Manual ol' Arms Compctition Prizc ll: Camcra Club l: llighway Salk-ty Club l: Nlodcl Crafts Club lll: Modcrn llistory Club l: lh-d Cross Club ll. l. lixccutixc Board ll. Prrsidcnl l: Bowling Club ll: Dclcgratc to Junior Ilcd Cross Training Ccutcr ll. l: llshcr at Craduation ll: 2nd Licutcnanl Corridor Patrol. lfll STANLEY ALLAN Bl-IBER MAN 'Ik1-be Stan Ilrllwll Indeed Io be simple is lo be great I'lntvrvd Class IV from the Solomon Lvwenbvrg School. N Modvrn History Club I: Rowling Club ll. I: Outing Club I: 'I rim-k Drill 'IH-am Ill. II. I: 2nd Livutonant Corridor Patrol. ALLAN HARRY BEITCHNIAN Boston l nivvrsily llls uvorlh is warrrmlfor his 11'elcorne. Iintvri-rl Class Vl from thx- Sarah .l. Bakvr School. Camvra Club lll. Il. I. Assistant Troasurvr I: Chi-ss Club IV: Higllway Safe-ly Club III: Modern History Club II. I: lfegisler Photographer I1 Yvarbook Pbotograplu-r .lunior Al'llll'Xl'llll'llI- II. I: Prvsidvnt l: 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. ALAN S'I'I'lI'IIAN HELLO AI Harvard Gel llwe behind me -f Salon. lintvra-d Class VI from lhv .lamvs .I. Cliittivk Svhool. 'l'rai'k I: livrman Club III. ll. I: Ilighway Safvty Club III. II. I: Modvrn History Club I: lVI1'le-orology Club I: Rowling Club ll: .Iunior Avllim-x'e'1m-nt ll: Yearbook Stall I: 2nd l.ivulvnanl Corridor Patrol. HARRY NIAYER RELLO Boobsi1-N Brands-is Ile is sqft' from danger who is un his guard even zrllen wife. Iintvrvd Class VI from Iflll' .lamn-s .l. Cllitlirk Svhool. T4-nnis II: Cvrman Club I: Iliglmay Sall-ly Club III. II: Literary Club Ill: Rowling Club ll: .Ilmior Al'llll'X'4'llH'lll I: Rasa-ball Mgr. ll: 2nd Lis-utm-nant Corridor Patrol. JOHN FRANCIS IlI'INNI'I'I I' Long john Moc Holy Cross Clean-slluven and imperiullv slim. I'lIllll'l'l'lI Class IV from the' VVashing.:ton Irving School. Iloclwy IV: Raskvtball II. I: Aviation Club IV. Ill: C4-rman Club III. ll. I: Nlomlvl I' Club IV. lll. II. I. Sgt.-at-Arms I: Ski Club II. I1 Class Commillw- I: N iclory Dum-v Comm. I: lVlid-Wintvr Dania- Comm. II. I: Ifarvxu-ll Prom Comm. I: Class Ranqum-t Comm. I: Class Day Comm. I: 2nd l.is-ate-nanl Corridor Patrol. Kl'lNNli'l'll NIICHAEL J. RETIIONICY Hike You bel . . I'Illl.1'r4-rl Class VI from lla' Rive- Svllool. Individual Manual ol' Arms Prizv ll: Chess Club VI: Stamp Club VI: Rowling: Club ll: 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. -l22l GERALD JOEL BLACK .Il'l'l'y Ilarvard I urn nol in Ihe roll of common nwn. linlcrcd Class IV from lhc Solomon Lcwcnbcrg School. Approbution Prizc IV: Fidclily Prizc Ill: Ilighway Sulciy Club III. I: Modcl Crafts Club II: Scicncc Club II: Bowling Club II. I: Jr. Prom Comm. II: Corridor Pnlrol II: Junior Achicxcmcnt I: Trick Drill 'I'cam ll. I: 2nd l.icul.cn:ml. 4l.h Co. 2nd Ilcgl. ,IUSEPII EDWAICII IIIANEY Joe SPIIIIIHIFY l'1'el'v and holiness of life well propiliulc' llw gods. linlcrcd Cluss IV from thc St. Mary School. Spclling: Iicc IV: Iligliway Sufcly Club III. II. I: Bowling Club I: .lunior Achicxc- mcnl II. I: 2nd Liculcniml Corridor Patrol. ,IOSIEPII MOSES BOTISOI. Oh f1I1'II,my 1IIill. ' Iinlcrcd Class VI from thc Q. IC. Dickcrman School. lcnnnl 3rd Co. 2nd llcgl.. AI.FRED FRANCIS B0'I I'l KI Iloslnn follcgc fl lruefrienrl - sincere and Ililblfbu linlcrcd Class IV from lhc Sl. Anlhony School. Ifishcr Body Crul't,smcn Guild II. I:OuIing Club I: Isl l.icul.cnanl -Ill: Co. 2nd llugl. IIICNICY WILLIAM ISRANIIIJ Hunk NI.I.'I'. Sigh no morc. ladies. sigh no more. ICnl.crcd Cluss Vl from thc Phincus Iii-it.cs School. 'l'rnck V: Coll' IV. II I. II. I: Basketball III. II. I: Aviation Club III: Iligliway Safcty Club II: ljtcrury Club II: lNIathcmaI.ics Club I: lVlodcrn Ilistory I: Scicncc Club IV: - Slxunp Club III: Bowling Club II. I: Corl'idor Patrol III. II: Victory Duncc Comm. ll. I: INlid-Wintcr Damcc Comm. II. I: Junior Prom Dnncc Comm. II: Farcwcll Prom Connn. I: Junior AI'IlIOX1'IlN'lII ll: lIcd Cross Club III: National IIonor Socicly I: Cuptnin. Slnllf DAVID I'Al3I. IIIIAUEII Ilan- Boston Colle-gc llc rloll: lwslrirle Ihr' narrow world like II colossnsf' lCnl.crcd Class VI from thc Ilcnry W. I.ongl'cllow School. linskclbnll IV: Buscbnll V. IV. Il. I: Dcbuting Club III: Litcrnry Club Ill: Mode-rn llislory I: 'l'rick Drill 'I'caun II, I: End Licuicnnnt. Corridor Patrol. may Juv Boi Sl. Larcncc l nivcrsily Truck VI. V1 Ilockcy IV. III, II. I1 Camcru Club VI: Corridor Patrol II: 2nd l.icu- l -lil? 3OI Nl,-KX LEYINIC -1 Chiswick lld. Brighton Class of '0T: won the Franklin Medal llaryard 'l l : lllllyllll rum laude llaryard Graduate School 'lil ll. of Chicago Graduate School 'IB ll, of Grenoble '22-'23 li. ll. '20 NM. fkdx ice to students: ni-if1l'l1.VX strive In flu heller lhun mere pass-work. The I.ulin School fftllllllly has given you llle power: use ll. ' Coping with the combined genius of all the hetter hoys , the masters have earned the right to despair of the coming generation. The onus of instructing Latin was shared with equal dilliculty hy hoth the untiring Mr. Miller and the tiring Nlr. Locke. Who of us can ever forget the fruitful family tree of Clyteinnestra or the renowned ahlatiye of specili -- sitionE ' ll has heen rulnored that the reason why Mr. Sky King Carroll retires into his little cuhicle on occasions is that he wants to he alone to rememher wistfully the last hoy to take the physics hoard. We hope that, with the departure of this year's immature children . the good master will he ear-marked for success. ln the history course. the class enjoyed the genial. calnl, and dehonair atmosphere provided hy the golden rellection of one of Mr. l'earson's I'lu'1ielu Kappa keys. And as we slither happily from the portals of 208 for the last time, we hear the natives sadly chanting, Kanagawa, lyanagayya . . For an lfnglish teachcl' we had Nlr. Mahan, which faulty pronoun, Sirllj speaks for itself. What could we haye done without Nlr. Levine? As always, he has worked incessantly for the school and for his class. We deeply appreciate eyery thing that he has'done in our hehalf. Fred liresnick Frank Krause Steve lylass lioom Scl'ihe.v I . lfRlfS.YllfK lIlINlVlIl,l,Y l25l Nliddlclrury lfrcnch Sunnncr School Dean of Class Y llohart College. Instructor in Clas- Adviser of French Cluh sics 'l l-'IS N.ll.S. faculty treasurer l05l-present llere l0l5-present President N. li. Modern Language Soc. 'Sl 'ayelingz annual trip in sununer Camp Director - West. lind lloust- to lillrope '2IllK'32 'li'-'lil llohlrics: Swinnning. howling. ltil- liards FREDRIC ROY BRESNICK Fred Freddie Harvard Sir. your wil umbles well. il gems easily. ICnt.cr0d Class VI from thv Roger Wolrott Svhool. Classical Prize V: Dvbating Club III: Frvnvh Club I: Litvrary Club II. I: 'Ylusic Apprvviation Club I, Program Comm. I: Rvgistvr II. I: llvd Cross Club III: Yvar- book Couun. I: WIIDII Music Poll: Jr. Avhivxvrnvnt Prvsidvnt. ll: Otlim- Assistant ll: 2nd I.in-utvnant Corridor Patrol. GEORGE HENRY BRESNIIIK Gig Bn-S Harvard Ever flu' frienal.fuiIl1ful unaljusl lo ull. I'IllI0l't'tI Class IV from tht' Solomon l,vw1-nlwrg School. Classival Prizm' IV: Approbation Prizv IV: Nlodvrn Prize' III. II: Track III: Axiation Club II: Mods-rn Ilistory Club Ig Morse- Codv Club IV. Ill: Radio Club IY. Ill. ll: Bowling Club II. I: Outing Club I: National Ilonor Socivty II. I:.Iunior Al'IlIt'X1'Illl'IlI II: .Ir. Prom Comm. II: Co-Chairman Stamps I: SI0t'IU'0UIlI Assistlllll III. ll: ISI I.i1-ulvnant Stall. ALAN SIII'll.ll0N ISRESSLICII AI Hn-ss Ilarvard fl ll langue-s speak of I1 im. I':IlIl'l't'tI Class VI from tlw AIt'XtIIltIl'l' Ilanlilton School. 'liravk III: Dvlmting Club I3 I rt'nm'h Club II: Nlodvrn History Club II: Music Ap- prt-viution Club I: 'I'ri4'Ii Drill 'Foam III, II. I: Outing Club I: I,llIlt'IlI'00lll Marshal II: Jr. At'IlI1'Xt'IlIt'III- Il. Produvtion Mgr. and Prvsidvnt II: Rook Room Assistant I: 2nd I.i1-utt-nant Corridor Patrol: Uslu-r Part-nts Night l. ,IOSEPII HOWARD IIRINIILEY lIoniv Northcastvrn I lf' lives ohsrurefly yrealf' Iirlta-re-rl Class VI from tht- IC. P. S4-axvr Svhool. Ilovlu-5' IV: Coll' I: Aviation Club IV: Ilighway Sallvty Club III. II, I: Litvrary Club III: Rowling: Club II: Ring Conunittm-4' I: 2nd I.ivnt.vnant. Corridor Patrol. PETER FRANCIS BIRO,-KC.-I 'Pl'l1 ' Springlix-Id Do wrong In none. lCnt.orvd Class VI from tht' Prinm- Sc-hool. Football Il. I1 Rast-ball V. III. II. I: Ilvd Cross Club II: Vit-tory Ilarlvv Committw- Ig 2nd I,u-utvnunt Corridor Patrol. BARR Y AIIRAIIXNI IIRUOKS lir00kHif ' Iirunda-is 'Els good nalurerl ll soul as Pwr broke bread. I'Int1-rt'd Class VI from tht' Alt-xamlvr Ilanlilton Srhool. Indixidual Manual ol' Arms ll: Frvrlcll Club II: Iliglmay Safvty Club III: 'Nlodm-rn llistory Club I: Scivmw- Club II: Stamp Club V: Outing Club I: Color Guard II1 Ilshvr Part-nts Night I: Corridor Patrol III: Captain 9th Co. 2nd Rvgt. 1261- PAl4l. SHERMAN BROWN Rrowny NI.l.'l'. A sk Iirmrrz. Brown knowsf' lClll.0l'l'cl Class IV l'rom tha' Olixvr NVcnd0ll Holmvs School. Mode-rn Prizv IV: Classiral Prizm' lll. ll: Approbation Prizo lll: Clow-r Modal ll: Camvru Club ll: llighway Safvly Club lll. ll. l: Mathematics Club l: Nlodvl Crafts Club IV: Mvlvorologp Club l: Honor Socivty ll. l. 'liutor ll. l. Stamp Salvs- man l: 2nd Livul. Corr. Patrol. l'IllW'ARIl BIDCINAS Rnd Tufts Manners make Ihr man. l'mtn'1'1'zl Class V l'rom tha' Rrardvis limmigration Svhool. Noprobalion Prim' lV: Swiuuning 'li0!iIll l: S'wm'1-r 'l'i-am IV. lll. ll. l. Co-captain l: lligllwav Snfvty Club ll. l: lNlatlu'rnatic's Club l: Nlodvl Crafts Club ll: Mvlvor- ologry Club ll: Rowling Club I: 2nd l.ivut. Corr. Patrol. ROBERT ENlNlE'l l' Bl RNS Runnin I . of Nlzlss. Snrress. remember. is llze rezrurd of loiI. linlvrvd Class Vl l'rom thv Longfrllow School. Track V: Rasvball lV, lll, ll. l: 2nd Livut. Corr. Patrol. PAl'l. ENINIANIEI. CANIPANIS Campy llarvurd Ile llll1kCSfl'l'?llllS who never fum' u for. l':lll1'I'1'll Class VI l'rom tho Agassiz School. Charlvs li. VV. Crinna-ll Prizm' l: Football ll. l: 'lll'1ll'li lV. lll. ll. l: Swinuning ll: Cami-ra Club lll: Franc-h Club lg Highway Sail-ly Club lV. Ill: Literary Club ll: M mdvl Crafts Club lV: Radio Club VI. V: Stamp Club Vl. V. IV: Crook Club lll. ll. l. Prvsida-nt l:Vi1-tory Dance- Comm. l: Boys' State' llopr1'svntativo ll: Ushvr al Graduation ll: Ilinrz Comm. ll: Band Vlg Corridor Patrol Vlg Boston Publif' Schools Symphony Band l: National llonor Sovivty l. Trvasurvr l: Christmas Brass Choir lg Yvarbook Stall' l: .lunior Prom Comm. ll: 2nd Livut. Rand. CARL HOWARD CANTER Bowdoin sl man of pleasures is II man of pains. lint:-rs-d Class lV l'rom lhv Frank V. 'Thomson School. 'l'rm'k ll: Cross Country ll: Aviation Club ll: Chess Club IV: lliglmay Sail-ty Club lllg Outing Club l: Bowling Club ll. l: Lunvh Room Marshal lll: Corridor Patrol lll: full l.i0ul. Ilrcl Co. lsl Ilvgt. FRANCIS EIIYVARD CASEY Frank Holy Cross In life us in ufoolball game, lhe prinriple is: llil Ilw line hard. lintvrvd Class Vl l'rom tho John Marshall Svhool. l ootball lV. Ill, ll, lg llaskvtball lll. llg Baseball lll. l: 2nd l.ivut. Corridor Patrol. l2Tl NIAUIRICE S.-KNIIIII, CEIII I. Moc Murray Harvard Ile does wha! honor ll8HlflIIlI8.u lintcrcd Class VI from thc llobert, Trcat Painc School. Classical Prizc VI. IV. Ill: Nlodcrn Prizc V: Approbation Prize VI: Tcnnis lll. ll. l. Co-captain I: Chl-ss 'lieam IV. I. Captain I: Bowling Club ll: Chess Club VI-I. Trcas. Ill. Vicv-Prcs. ll. Pres. I: Debating Club IV. II: French Club II: Gcrman Club ll: Modern Ilistory Club lg Dcclamation III: Schoolboy Chcss Champion lll: Forum ll: .Iunior Prom Comm. II: Boston Schoolboy 'IK-nnis Champion ll: National Ilonor Society Il. I. Chairman ol' Actixitios I. Tutor II. I: .Iunior Achicyc- mcnt, ll: 2nd Prizc Louis P. llabinovitz Essay Contest II: B.l..S. Winncr ol' Boston Pas! Essay Conte-st: llonor Guard I: Ycarbook Stall' l: lst. l.icut. Tth Co. lst llcgt. I..-KW'IiI'INCI'i ALAN CIIAIJCTSKY Larry Chai Tufts 'llokiny fleciflex great lhinysf' lintcrcd Class VI from thc Pctcr Fancuil School. Patrol. JAMES AI.BI'IIl'I' CllRIS'I'0l'llEIt CIIANIBEIIS Jim Ilun1bo Air Force- Acadcmy Play up. play up. uml play lhe Willie. lfntcrud Class VI from thc Mary Ilcmcnway School. Classical Prizc Vl: Modern Prizc V: Fidclity Prizc IV: Football lll. ll, I: Swimming ll: Iliglmay Sal'ct.y Club l: Victory Dancc Comm. I: Corridor Patrol IV. lll: lst Sa-r. 2nd Co. I Ile-gl, 'l'llICOIl0ltE CIIIN 'Iil'lI I Ilarvartl Silrr1rf' is more' eloqzwrzl than words. lintcrcd Class Vl from thc Ilarvard School. lfidclity Prizc VI: Ilighway Sala-t,y Club l: Mathcmatics Club I: lNlct,a-orology Club lllg Supply lloom Assistant IV. Ill. ll. lg liookroom Assistant, IV. Ill. ll. I: Na- tional Honor Sociuty Il. l:'l'ut,or ll: War Savings Stamps Comm. lgIlshcr at Samucl Cross David Awards. 'l'arcly Dt-sk: 2nd l.in-utcnant, 8th Co. 2 llcgzt. De-hating Club ll: llcd Cross Club IV: Ullicc Nlcsscn Q nut Iorrl COIIVIN IIONIANO CIANCI Con Each minrl has its own IIIPHIIIILN l'Int,crcd Class YI from thc lfliot School. Softball VI: Dramatics Club VI: Ilighway Safcty Club ll: 'Nlodcl Crafts Club ll: Morse' Codc Club VI: Corridor Patrol YI. ll. XI..-KN CI..NliKI'I H-'un R0l'k!'V lioslon l niw fl ruljrrl Ihnl I um happier Ihrm I lcnou'. lintcrcd Class VI from thc Ilcnry l.cc Iligginson School. .lumor ,xt'lllt'Xl'lllt'Ill ll: Corridor Patrol ll: 2nd l,icutcuant 2nd Co, Zml lh-gl, 423i ALAN JAY CLAYTON AI Chix Harvard ft FFPIICIIIIIIIII ff easy. debormir. brisk. liutcrcd Class VI from thc llarrict A. Baldwin School. John li. llichardson Prizc III: Chccrlcadcr lg Camvra Club V. IV: Dcbating Club ll. I: Frcncb Club Il, I. Prcsidcnt I: Highway Safcty Club lll: Latin Club I: Ilcd Cross Club I. Sccra-tary: Tutor ll: Chairman ol' Forum ll. Spot-ikcr at Forums Il. I: llshcr. Davis Awards for tlranunar School: Ycarbook Comm. I: Aardvarks lg lst Licut. 8l.h Co. 2nd llcgzt.: lntcrnational I ricndship Lcaguc. NIAIISIIALL STI ART COGAN Cog Harvard Devils un' bcllcr llmn words. lintcrcd Class VI from thc Alexandcr Ilainiltou School. Track V: Bas:-ball ll. lg 'l'cnnis Ill. ll. l: Camcra Club lll: lfrcncli Club ll: lligb- way Safcty Club Ill: l.atin Club ll: Modcrn llistory Club I. licxc. Comm.: llrfyisler l. Associatc Managcr: Ilcd Cross Club l. 'I'rcas.: Mctcorology Club I. Prcs.: Ollicc Nlcsscngcr Il: Corr. Patrol I: Latin-lingrlish Military liscort I: .Iunior Prom lixcc. Comm. ll: .lunior Achim-xcmcnt ll: 2nd Licut. Sth Co. 2nd lb-gl. LUI IS SANll'I4Il. COIIEN Lou I . S. Coast Guard nflrlllunl lurs are our IIlt'I1.N Iintcrcd Class VI from thc Dwight School. Fidclity Prizc ll: Camcra Club II. I. Trcasurcr I1 Bowling: Club lg National llonor Socicty ll. I: Junior Achicxcmcnt ll: Tutor ll: ,NN 'llickcl Salcsman Il: Corr. Patrol ll: Saxings Stamp Salcsman I: Capt. hth Co. 2nd Itcgt. ARTIII R ,IOIIN COLLIAS Ajax Nl.I.'l'. So lvl his llllllll' lhrough ,ll.l.T. ring. lintcrcd Class VI from thc Dwight School. lluglingr Prilc Ill: liaskctball II. lg Socccr Ill. Il. I: C-lcc Club VI. Y. IV. lll: Litcrary Club ll. I: Mathcmatics Club l. Yicc-Prcs.: licd Cross Club ll: tircck Club lll. ll. I. Vicc-Prcs. I1 Bowling Club Il. l, Co-Capt.. I: Drum and liuglc Corps VI-I. Captain. Drum Major: Corr. Patrol VI. IV. Ill. ll. I: 'l'utor ll: lluglcr Nlciuor- ial Day Asscmbly III. II. I: Junior Prom Comm. ll: Ilshcr Graduation ll. RICHARD LEO COLLINS Dirk Nl.l.'l'. .-I lrur man in every sense of llm word. lintorcd Class IV from St. Crt-g:ory's School. Class ol' 1885 Prizc IV: Individual Manual ol' Arms II: Individual Manual ol' Arms lfinalist Ill: Track III: Coll' Ill: Dcbating Club lllg Ilighway Sail-ty Club ll: Mathcmatics Club lg Scicncc Club IV: ltcd Cross Club IV: C-rcck Club Ill. Ski Club I: Kcy Club ll. I: llcprcscntativc at. Kiwanis Mccting against Vandalism ll: Junior Prom Comm. ll: Captain oth Co. lst Ili-gt. Joins l'E'I'EIi 1:oNNol.m' --In-U --J.:-:- Boston Coll:-gc Mudy is u wearmess rqfflesll. lintazrud Class. VI from thc Champlain School. Music Appreciation Club lg Record Club I. Trcasurcr lg Victory Dancc Committcc I: Class Day COIIIIIIIIIPP I: 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. l2'Pl -L .. - Nfl ,gf .. is fl' w- 4 O i , 1 4 :zu y 302 JOHN FRANCIS DOHBYN 20 Bellaire ltd. ltoslindalc Class of '08 llarvard 'l2: A.l3. llarvard School of liducation '25: l'Id.Nl. linvlish '26-'27 llobbics: Contract bridge: vvutchinf' P . - I P' H llcrc Zi - prcscnt lcc hockey ln charge of school linanccs Feels Latin masters should bc cre- ated as members of a special school: vvouldn't tcach III any other school. -1 Adv icc to students: Do il now. lJon'l postpone any lusk. however flisugreeuble. With no fear of being called braggarts, we freely admit that ltoom 302 is the most out- standing Senior homeroom ever produced at the Avenue Louis Pasteur Brain Factory. At present we of 302 are being swamped with scholarships and prizes, honoring our scholastic achievements. The higher ranking members of our class plan to attend Heidelberg, while the less intelligent will have to settle for Oxford or perhaps even fughll Harvard. The most capable of our many top-notch athletes is that internationally famous championship bowler, Mort Schwartz. Some of our mental giants are already making use of the many talents which they possess. Big Joe Barry fthe new tiene Krupaj has just finished a recording of Skin Deep , played on a certain Latin master's head. Dow Chambers and Sugar Shocker will employ t.heir vocal talents in making the sound effects for the jungle movie, The Voodoo Calls of 3316 or The Physics Master Seems Restless Tonight! Den Crowley has just finished writing the best-seller, The Advantages of a Broad liducationu. Jake Riordan is giving muscle-building courses to those who think out of the Y.Nl.C.ll. Dick Murray is an up-and-coming disc jockey, but the general opinion is that he'll never replace Rosemary , Our Irish politicians - Tedesco, Memmolo, Sacco, and Pepe - are in Washington, trying to persuade Congress to let East Boston into the l'nion . lf we have advanced our extraordinary scholastic abilities at all this year, we owe it to our masters. ln these days of moral decadence, we have found inspiration in the fire-and-brimstone sermons of Mr. Boylan: Nltepent ye brethren in Sinner's Row and heed not the voice of Him who crieth from the sewer. QHe also taught us physicsj The old toreador, Mr. McNamara, managed to give us some of the liner points of English, despite the fact that some of the boys had never been in the Signal Corps . Teaching us Latin was a two-man job: Mr. Locke took on the A division, while Nlr. Miller handled the lesser lights. In Mr. Aaron Gordon's American history class, we learned how Davy Crockett managed to kill a bar when he was only three. Mr. Dobbyn not only proved himself to be a patient and helpful homeroom teacher, but also prevented several cases of chronic ulcers by employing the molecular theory of expansion when determining our mathe- matics marks. Leo Cox Class Scribe CONTOSA FOSTER -I Ill 1- CIIARALAXIBOS CONTOS Hurry Slim Tufts To Greece we give our shining blades. lintcrod Class Vl from thc Champlain School. llod and Cun Club l. Pros. l: French Club ll: Crcck Club lll. ll. l. Chairman Program Comm. l: Litcrary Club llg Outing Club l: Radio Club Yl: Corr. Patrol IV. lll: Usher at Graduation ll: 2nd l.icut. Band. HYNIAN AARON COOPER Hy llrauulm-is To he rulhcr than lo scent. lintcrcd Class Vl from thc Alcxandcr llamilton School. Track lll. ll: Football Cbccrloadcr l: Frcnch Club ll. l: Nlodcrn llislory Club l: Sc'icncc-l ict.ion Club lll: lVlot.t-orology Club lll: llcd Cross Club llg Ski Chili Ill, ll: l.unchroom Assistant ll: Ye-arbook Stall' l: Outing Club l. Chairman ol' :Kc- lixitics lg Captain oth Co. 2nd llcprt. ARNOLD CEIiAl.lD COHAN Arnie llurward The fllaslvr of his l uIc. anrl lhc Captain of his fi0lIlfIlllllV.u lint.:-rcd Class VI from thc Charlcs Loguc School. Vlodcrn Prize- V: Approbation Prizc V. ll: Fidclity Prizc IV: Classical Prizc lll. ll: Track Vl: Dcbating Club lll. ll. l. Vicc-Prcsidcnl l: Frcncb Club ll. l: Latin Club lll. ll: llighmuy Safcty Club ll: Modern History Club l: lVlorsc Codc Club lV: lladio Club lV3 Stamp Club Vlg Bowling: Club: National llonor Socicty ll. l: Ycarbook Stull' l: llcprcscnt.at.ixc to Debating Socicty Mccting at Groton l: N. ll. S. 'l'utor ll. l: Spcakcr at N. ll. S. lnduction l: Mid-Winlcr Dance' Couun. l: Ollicc -Xssistnnt VI-ll: Drum Corps VI: Band V: Captain lst Co. 2nd lit-gt. l,0l'l5 Pllllill' MARK COSTA l,01liv Cookie Norllicustcrn Therc's mclhorl lo his nirulrzessf' lintcrod Class lV from thc lloly Trinity tirammar School. i tloll' 'l'cam ll: Morsc Codc Club lV: Stamp Club lll: Bowling: Club ll: Scicncc LV Fiction Club lll: llcd Cross Club lV: Trick Drill 'l'cam lll. ll. l: 2nd l.icutcnant J mu. co. zum n--gi. LEO FRANCIS COX I nfrcr flurc In zcrile asfunn-v us I run. lint.:-rcd Class Vl from thc Patrick F. Lyndon School. Track lll: Dramutics Club IV. lll: lliglmay Sfifcly Club lll: Lilcrnry Club ll. l. 'I'rcasurcr l: Nlathcrnat.ics Club l: Outing Club lg Bowling Club l: Ycarlmok Scribc lz 2nd Licutcnant Corridor Patrol. PAl'I. SEANI.-KN CRONIN llurvarcl llc goes h is smoolh iuirujflcvl u'u.v. l':lll,l'l't'll Class V from thc lnunaculatc Conccption School. Track ll: lliglivsay Safcty Club l: l.itcrary Club Il: lVlodcrn History Club l: Nlusic Approciation Club l: Bowling Club ll. l: Outing Club l. lfxcc. Comm. l: Nlctcorol- ogy Club lV: Junior Achicxcmcnt. ll: 2nd liicutcnant Corridor Patrol. 4321 DENNIS MICHAEL CROWLEY Den Harvard The only way Io have a friend is Io be one. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Track VI, V, IV, III, II, I: Swimming Team I: Cross-Country III. II. I: Highway Safety Club III: Literary Club II, I, Sgt.-at-arms I1 Model Crafts Club I: Radio Club VI: Ski Club Ig Outing Club Ig Bowling Club I: Lunchroom Assistant V. IV. III, ll, Ig Jr. Prom Comm. Ilg Red Cross Club Ilg Class Day Comm. I: Corridor Patrol V. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I: Captain Staff. ARTIILR VINCENT CURLEY Amie Harvard A prince among men. Entered Class IV from the Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. Class of I885 Prize IVQ Anprobation Prize III: Modern Prize II: Individual Manual of Arms Prize II: Track IV. III. :I French Club Ig Highway Safety Club Il: Modern History Club lg Greek Club III: Sailing Club III: Junior Prom Comm. II: Ring Comm. Ig National Honor Society II. I1 Corridor Patrol ll: War Savings Stamps Comm. I. Chairman Ig .lunior Achievement lg Captain Tth Co. lst Regt. RICIIARD LOUIS CITSATO SwiI'ly Cuz Northeastern 1 have a hearl will: room for every joy. Entered Class VI from the Lowell School. Ilighway Safety Club II, Ig Bowling Club Ig 2nd Lieutenant 6th Co. 2nd R1-gl. I'Al'L FREDERICK Cl l'TER P.F.C. Ilurvard llflu.sic is a Ihing of Ilze soul. Entered Class VI from the W. L. Garrison School. Glec Club Pianist Ig Highway Safety Club III: Modern History Club Ig Music Ap- preciation Club II. I, President I: Poetry Club II: Stamp Club V. IV. III. Il, I, President Ig Trick Drill Team Ilg Assembly Pianist ll. Ig Piano Soloist Ig 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. S1 l'.l'IIEN AARON DAVIS Steve Dave Harvard .'lIusie is Hze poelry of Ilze air. Entered Class IV from the Hobbs Jr. High School. Classical Prize Ill: Modern Prize ll: Approbation Price Ill. ll: Class of 1885 Prize IV: Track Il: Chess Club IV. III. Il: Glee Club lg Latin Club I: Modern Ilistory I: National Honor Society Il. lg Stockroom Assistant III, II: Orchestra IV. Ill. Il. lg Head of Stamp Sales I: R. P. S. Symphony Orchestra II. lg Pres. I: R. P. S. Symphony Orchestra Ensemble ll: Assembly Pianist IV. Ill, ll. lg .Iunior Prom Comm. II: lst Lieutenant Staff. Brigade Stall' Supervisor. NICHOLAS FRED DcMINICO Nick Boston College Eloquence is a painling of Ihe llzoughlsf' Eulcred Class VI from the Elliott School. Trick Drill Team Il. I: Marshal IVg Corridor Patrol IV, ll: Captain lst Co. lst Regt. I 33 1' RALPII ROBERT Ik-SINIONE Iloston College- Speech is greal. but silence is grmlerf' lintered Class IV from the Blessed Saerament Sehool. Highway Safety Sehool ll. I: Bowling Club II: Corridor Patrol ll. JAMES EIIIVAIIII IIICVLIN Boston College NV!-lfll spark of heavenly flume. lfntered Class VI from the Winship Sehool. Aviation Club II. I, Treasurer I: Literary Club II. I: Modern Ilistory I1 Bowling Club I: Senior Play I: Ski Club I: Junior Achievement ll. I: Corridor Patrol IV. Ill, ll: 2nd Lieutenant. Tth Co. Ist Ill-gt.: Dale Carnegie Public' Speaking Course II. KEVIN JAMES IIIGGINS Kev Iloly Cross Grail souls suffer in silence. Entered Class IV from Our Lady ol' Lourdes Sehool. Track III. II. I: Swimming Team II: Cross Country II. I: Nlathematies Club I: Modern llistory Club I: Bowling Club I: Sailing Club Il: Junior Achievement II. I: Lunehroom Assistant, IV. III: Seienee I iet,ion Club IV, III: 2nd Lieutenant. I0t,h Co. 2nd Ile-gt. ICLIAS IIIKNIAK Schulte Charlie Boston liniversity Life is nal so shorl hal Ihul lhere is always lime enough for courlesyf' Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Camera Club ll, I: Cerman Club II: Ilighway Safety Club Ig Sailing Club I. Sgt..- at-arms I: Red Cross Club Ig Limehroom Assistant, I: 2nd lieutenant Corridor Patrol. CIIAIILES W'AIIIlI'IN DIXON Chuck Brown Saint Nliehaels A man uforlh his tl'l!Iigltl in gold. Iintered Class VI from the Mozart School. Fidelity Prize V: Basketball IV. Ill. II: Baseball VI. V: Ifreneh Club I: Literary Club II: Modern Ilistory Club I: lVlid-Winter Dance Comm. II: Junior Prom Comm. ll: Class Comm. I: Victory Dance Comm. I: Class Day Comm. I: Class Banquet Comm. I: Farewell Prom Comm. I: Ist Lieutenant. Tth Co. Ist. llc-gt. .IOIIN FRANCIS IIOIIIIVN Jack Ilarvard . . Thai nalure miyhl slaml up mul soy lo all lhe worlzl. 'This is ll man. Entered Class Vl from the P. F. Lyndon Sehool. Classical Prize VI. V: Modern Prize IV, III: Approbation Prize V: Fidelity Prize II: Deelamation Special Prize V: Deelamation 3rd Prize III. 2nd Prize II: Reading Speeial Prize V: VV. Norton Math Prize III: Track IV. III: Iloekey I: I reneh Club llg Morse Code Club V. IV. III. II, I. Secretary IV. Vive-President Ill. Il. President Ig Radio Club V, IV. III. II. I. Secretary IV. Vive-President Ill. ll: President. I1 Creek Club III. II: Iladio TV VVorkshop II. I: Key Club II. I: National Ilonor Society II. I: Speaker at Old State House July 4: B. L. S. llepresentatiw to Ilotary Club I: Delegate to Citizenship Exchange Program to Ilingham Il: Delegate to Boys' State II: Speaker on WBZ-TV Dem-lamation Program Ill: Captain 8th Co. 2nd Ilegt. Vive President l. tau l'llIl.lI' JAMES DOIIERTY I'hil Harvard Diligence is Ihe molher of gU0llf0f'fIUl0.n Ifnteretl Class IV from the lVlather School. Class of l885 Prize IV: Manual of Arms Prize ll: lst Lieutenant Ilrrl Co. lst Regt. ICDWARD ,IOIIN DONAlIl'E lid lloston College lle's Iruly zvulianl Iluzl can suffer wisely. lintercml Class VI from thc Patrick F. Lydon School. Football Il. I: Track IV. III: Baseball V. III. I: Highway Safety Club III. I: Outing Club I: Victory Dance Conuu. ll. I: Bowling Club I: Senior Prom Comm. I: lst Sergeant 3rd Cb. lst llcgl.: llod and llun Club I: Literary Club I. I'Al'l. ALFRED DONLAN Yale Few lh ings are impossible lo diligence and skill. lintcred Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Classical Prize IV. III: Modern Prize II: Golf Team Ill. Il. l: Latin Club I: Model Crafts Club lll. II. I, Secretary ll. President I: Bowling Club ll. I: National llonor Society II. I: Junior Prom Conuu. II: Usher at Class Day I: Stamps Salesman I: lst Lieutenant Ilth Co. 2nd llegt. CON RAD TIIEODORE DONOVAN C-'I'- Illinois Success will: a smile. lintereml Class VI from the Julia Ward Howe School. Football II. I: Track V. IV: Debating Club I: Highway Safety Club I: Model Crafts Club ll. I: Modern History Club I: Bowling Club II. I: Triek Drill Team Il. I: Declamation II. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I: Victory Dance Comm. I: 2nd Lieu- tenant. oth Co. 2nd llegt. W ALIILIR TIIEODORE DOWGIALLO NY ally U Northeastern Lei il nal be sold llzal I am dishonorablef' l'1ntercd Class IV from thc St. l'etcr's School. lliglm ay Safety Club II. I: Music Appreciation Club I: Iled Cross Club I: Outing Club I: Bowling Club Il. I: Corridor Patrol II: 2nd Lieutenant 3rd Co. 2nd Ilegt.: Camera Club I: llocl and tlun Club I. WILLIAM THOMAS DONALD DOYLIC lion Northeastern Step ufler slep. Ihe ladder is ascended. lintcred Class IV from thc Princc School. Debating Club I: German Club I: Highway Safety Club III: Morse Code Club III. ll: llaalio Club III. Il: Sailing Club lll: Coll' ll: Bowling Club I: Corridor Patrol ll. I: 2nd Lieutenant. may I ntl-rt-ml Class VI from tht' Pvtrr Ifunvuil S4-bool. 'NI1 II: lxItlIIlt'HIIIIIt'S Club I: Nloclvrn llistorv Club I: Morse- Code Club IV: lluclio Club IV: Sl'Il'Ilt't' Club III: Stmup Club IV: IW:-t.4'orology Club I: Supply lloom Assist- mt II: Corridor Patrol II: Ill-tl Cross Club Ill: Zncl I.im-utt-nant.9tI1 Co. 22ml Ilvgt. I' imlvlity I rim- IlI:Czmu-ru Club I: Sm-ivllw' Club I: 22nd I,iv1ltv11al1t.3i'cl Co. 2nd Ili-gt. TIIONIAS COAIIY IIOVLE Tom Tuck Ilurvnrml . Seek fliligenlly filler Ihe prize. I'lllIt'I't'tI Class IV from St.. Anclrrw's School. Tracla ll. I: Cross Country I: Highway Safety Club II: Moclvru llistory Club I: Outing Club I: lVIvt.1-orology Club I: Ilod and Gun Club I: .Iunior Arllivvvim-Ill II. I: llslwr at I.HIlIII-EIIQIISII Football Czum' I: 2nd l,ie-utt-mutt llth Co. 2nd ll:-gt. CIIAIIIJCS GEICAIID URI CKEII Jewry Charlie Ilalrvurd .-I I1 ujfulnle mul murlruus !lPIlllPlllPlI,' II lruefr1'er11l. Ifnlm-rucl Class VI from tbl' Ilobvrt. Trout, Puim- Srllool. I oot,bull II: Cumvru Club III: Clu-ss Club IV. III: Dvbuting Club IV: l rm-uvll Club ' ks. II. I: Cvrnlzm Club ll. I: Moilvrn Ilistory Club I: lfeyisler II. I: Yi-arbook Comm. I: I oot,bHll Mamlgvr Il: .Ir. Prom Comm. ll: Corridor Patrol ll: Illlirv Assistant III. ll: lst I.ivtu1'1uu1t Sth Co. lst Ili-gt. CIQORCI-L Ill BIN ll1'yI1l or wrong. he slill has films ulroul Prerylllirwgf' nlvrn Prim- XI: Clwss Club Ill. I: C4-rnlan Club II: Iliglmux Szllrty Club CI,IFI 0Iill CICIIALID III NIIANI Ilinny Norllwaslcrn IX-Il01l'!'Sl nu' nol Izlv my rlollmsf' ntvrvcl Class YI from tllv .lzunm-s A. Cm'lIvId Srbool. I IIANIHI, ,IOSICPII FAC,-IN Ullukq- Iloslon Collvgi- This u loyal lmurl ann' ri spiril l.rurf', I'Iutvr4-cl Clrss VI from tlu' IIzu'rivl A. Ilulmlxxin SCIIUUI. E ' 'l'rzu'k Ill. II. I:Cross Country Ill. II, I. Captain I: Iliglmuy Sault-tyII.Iub II., I: lxIHIIlt'lII2lIIl'S Club I: Moclrrn llistory Club ll. I: Ilzullo Club N. IN: I'.xvm'1ltuw Comm. Junior Prom Comm. Il: Zml l,it-ut.:-nzult Corridor Patrol. TIIONIAS CICUIIGIC ICCCLICS Toni Ilurvurzl No really yrml man llmuyhl lllIIlSl l.l-S1l.u I':llIt'l'l'tI Class VI from tlw Putrivk I . Lymlon Sm-bool. Moclurn Prim' VI: lfiilvlity Prizm' V: Spvviul Musit' Prim' Ill. ll: 'lirzivk IV: Iiuslart- ball Mgr. IV. Ill, II. I: I.utin Club IV. III. II: lNIutIu-rnutirs Club I: Nlorlvrn Ilistory Club I: St'Il'lll'I' Club IV. Ill. ll. I. Sm-. II. V. Prvs. I: Cr:-vk Club III. II. I: Corridor Patrol IV. ll. II. I: Ii. P. S. Symphony Band III. II. I: l.unt-broom Assistant X. III. ll: Ii. I.. S. Convvrt 81 lVIurching Iiunml II. I: Il. I.. S. Christmas Choir Il. I: Ilslwr at Graduation II: Uslwr at I5. P. S. Symphony Band Convvrt IV: National Ilonor Socivty I: Captain Band. -I 36 l- XIELVIN IBA EICHENWALD Hel Ike Franklin and Marshall Ever thefrieud.failhful and jus! Io all. lintered Class IV from the Frank V. 'I'hompson School. Classical Prize ll: German Club Il: Highway Safety Club ll: Register ll, I: Aard- varks ll, l: Bed Cross Club I: Tutor I: Usher at Parent.-Teachers' Day I: Corridor Patrol ll: Stamp Salesman l: National Honor Society ll, I: .lr. Achievement ll: Yearbook Committee I: 2nd Lieutenant 4th Co. 2nd Begt. PAIL ARNOLD EPSTEIN lip I 1ppic llarvard Such sweel compulsion doll: in music lie. liutered Class VI from the ll. L. Higginson School. Classical Prize Vl. V: Approbation Prize lll. ll: Military Music Prize ll: 'l'rack lll. ll: Cross-Country lll, ll: French Club ll: Mathematics Club I. Secretary Ig Music Appreciation V. l. Program Comm. l: lfeyisler Il, l: Science Club lll. ll. I. Secre- tary ll, Sec.-Treasurer I: Stamp Club IV: Aardvarks ll, lg Orchestra Vl, ll. l: B.P.S. Symphony Orchestra IV. lll. ll. I. Vice-Pres. ll. Pres. I: B. P. S. .lr. Sym- phony Orch. VI. V. Soloist V: All-State Orch. ll: B. P. S. Symphony Band lll. ll. I, IIoncertmaster ll. l: Science Fair Il: National Ilonor Society ll. I: Yearbook Stall' I: :Brass Choir I: National Music Educators Conxention l: Captain Band: All-State Sand. l. YVALTEB LEE FACGE'l'l' ll H Big XVall Wally Waggett l . of Nlichigan I 'll pardon e1veryone's nzistakes bu! my own. liutered Class VI from t.he Vlfashington School. Individual Drummer's Award I: Track V, lll. II. I: Tennis III. ll. I: Cross-Country ll. l: Debating Club lll. ll, l, Chairman I: Dramatics Club l: Glee Club ll. l: Literary Club ll, lg Greek Club I: Yearbook Stall' l: llecord Club l: Bowling Club l: Victory Dance Couun. l: Cheerleader l: Corridor Patrol Ill, ll: Sergeant Il: Cap- tain Drum SL Bugle Corps: Boston Music Festival I. KENNETII FAIIBMAN Ken llarvard I?esI is sweel rrfler Ihe strife. lintered Class Ill from the Garfield Jr. High School. Ilighway Safet y Club Ill. ll: Modern History Club I: Red Cross Club Il: Bowling Club Il. I: Outing Club I, Executive Comm. l: Ollice Assistant ll: Yearbook Com- mittee lg Ist. Lieutenant 3rd Co. 2nd Begt. ALAN FISCII llnrvard There is music in myjirzgersf' liutered Class Vl from the Christopher Gibson School. Fidelity Prize V: Ap brobation Prize IV: Camera Club IV, lll: German Club ll. Program Conuu. ll: llighaay Safety Club lll. ll. Executive Ollicer Il: Latin Club l. Chairman. Program Comm. I: Mathematics Club l: Modern History Club l. Current lfxents Comm. I: Music Appreciation Club V. IV: Ifegisler Literary Stall' ll. I. Business Stall' I: Stamp Club IV: Ollice Messenger lll: Corridor Patrol lll, ll. lg Band lll. Il. I: Boston Public Schools Symphony Band I: B. P. S. Dance Baud l: National Ilonor Society Il, I: Stamp Salesman I: Yearbook I: Aardvarks ll. l: Tutor ll, I: ll. P. S. Band Vice-Pres. lg N. Il. S. Talent Show I: 2nd Lieutenant. Band. NORMAN WYNIAN FOSTER Nunn Northeastern .. - ' - v Peace is always beaulzjulf lintered Class VI from the Edwin P. Seayer School. Approbation Prize VI. V: Modern Prize VI: Buslon Herald Spelling Bee 9th Grade City Champion IV: Fidelity Prize Ill: Track IV: Ollice Assistant ll: 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. -1371- .I Q v.. +1 -'mf 303 'E'l'l'1lK F. DOIAN lTL5 Commonwealth Aye. Brighton HUSlt7ll College '29-'30: .N.li.. AAI. lXlarburg. Germany '30 yola College fhlontrcall '30-'32 llobbics: Sports -- in a purely aun- linglish lligh '32-'33 demic way: literary curiositics. Memorial '33-'38 llcrc '38-present, Ady ice to st,udcnt.s: Life is ,Ihr loo sllorl una' niuch loo conipler lo yirc il less llum your rery best. ' lloom 303 was ably and well represented in all phases of Senior aclivit y. ,Nll plaudits and thanks are due lllr. Dolan for his concerned and varied guidance, which made our year highly re- warding. Nlany of the class were exposed to Young Dan Shea, who spiced the chemistry course with many anecdotes and sleights of hand. Our lXloe's , Bos , Willies , and Snow- shoes did gain a good grasp of the subject. The history session usually became a debate between the loose constructionists of the class and our master, Mr. ltosenthal. The tests were unfathomable, and subsequent haranguing was a popular pastime. A large proportion of the class dug Dr. Callanan's linglish period. We are sure that every one, with the exception of those in the corner , acquired an all-round perspective of the subject or got the point . While trying our skill at. physics, with Mr. Boylan guiding us, we found a new way of looking at things by e thinking! Regardless of the uproars often created by some chance remark, such as When is the llallowe'en party El , the course was fruitful and interesting. We found our homeroom teacher, Mr. Dolan, as good a Latin teacher as he was home- room referee. Beware auri sacrafames, for look at what you are missing while you are making that million. Clklr, Dolan's advicej. 'l'hus. with fond memories of a crazy and fabulous year, we go chasing to find something worth good money in our respective paths. Walter Faggellt, I11u.w.v Scribe rave Ill xvrmc 4 so i Jay Foxif- lirltcrml Class VI from thc Audubon School. lst l.icut.cnant Band 2nd I.icutcnant Corridor Patrol. Pclc Ile mlm lrlcs does xlzcccwl lintcrcd Class VI from thc lilihu Crccnwood School. l'Al'I. UICIIAIID GARICITY 'inlfdu Boston Collcgc tional nulure covers ll nzullillulv of lallclllsf' Iintcrcd Class IV from thc St.. 'l'homas Aquinas School. Aviation Club IV: llighway Sal'ct,y Club II. I: hlorsc Codc Club IV: Iladio Club IV: l,unchroom Assistant. ll, l:Corridor Pat.rol II. I: Air llaid Marshal IV, III: lst Licu- tanant Itltb Co. 2nd Hcgt.: Ilshcr. Music l'fducat.ors Confcrcncc I: llod and Cun Club lg lla-cord Club I, Sccrclary l. IIICRNAIID AII'I'IIl'Il GI'II.I.ICII llcrny llurvard l'cn1', rilli. riff. Iintcrcd Class VI from thc llarrict A. Baldwin School. Fidclity Prizc V: Classical Prizc IV. III. II: Approbation Prizc Illg Spccial Prizc Doclamation lll: Spccial Prizc Dcbating III: Sc-cond Prizm- Dcbating II: NVIIIIIUI' Klum-I'Il1glisli Contcst. II: Sccond Prizc Frcnch Pronunciation Conte-st. II: Dc- bating: Club IV-I. Prcs. I: Frcnch Club II. I. Prog. Comm. lg Iliglmay Sal'ct.y Club lll: Latin Club III-I. Prog. Comm. III. II. Prcs. Ig lfcyisler III-lg Coin Club III: Aardxarks Ill-I1 National Ilonor Socicty Il. I1 Prizc Dcclamation V. IV. III: Armisticc Day Asscmbly IV-l: WIIZ-TV Young Idm-as lllg Forums III. II. I1 Jr. Prom Comm. ll:'I'utor ll: Mass. lloys' Statc Il: Nlomorial Day Asscmbly II: Ushcr. Graduation Il: Boston Latin School on thc Air III: Memorial Day Asscmbly lll: Winn:-r II. I.. S. llcd I cat.hcr Speaking Contcst I1 Ycarbook Comm. I: Music Pa- gcant I: N. IC. Dcbating Conl'crcncc, Groton School lg Youth Advisory Council ol' thc Jr. Town Nlccting la-aguc ll. I: Captain. Drum Ka liuglc Corps IV-l. G lintcrcd Class IV from thc Blcsscd Sacramcnt, School. l'Int.crcd Class VI from thc Champlain School. -I I0 1- JASON STANLEY FOX Tl1cy can who llzink lhey can Approbation Prize VI: Classical Prizc VI: Modcrn I,I'llt V Swummng Imam Il Camcra Club V: German Club II: Ilighway Sal?-ty Club II 'Nlathmmatus I lub I Scicncc Club lg Iicd Cross Club VI. I: Band V. IV. III. Ort us ra I I onu r Band IV. III. II. I: B. P. S. Symphony Band III. II. I forrldor I trol III ll AtYIllt'Y0lllt'IlI, Il. I: Ullicc Nlcsscngcr V. IV: licprcscntatlxe to W IIDII lluord Po A l'E'l'Ell IIOIIERT FII.-KNI III II I lrukIV Ill Il l I'rtnthIlublI Ill Football III, . gms' . . . : I ' ' I INHH ll ll llcd Cross Club I1 Corridor Pat.rol I: Victory Dancc I olmn I It uh nz EDWARD Al'GI'S'l'INE VIII F Tins Ed Ilostonlo 4 1 Speech is grml. lllll silence is yreuler Classical Prizc IV: Class ol' H585 Prizu IV: Track IV ll I llas Club I torrudoi Patrol ll lst lu utan mt lst f Ifrcnch I g T ' ' 1 fi is .' o AIINULII NIARTIN CULDSIILIW Arnie- St:-inmctz Iluruud Lillie slrokesfell yrcul oaks' l idcIit.y Prizc IV: Classical Prizc II: Approbation Prize II Wmnu r Manu ll ol Krms Compctition ll: D1-hating Club IV: tis-rman Club ll, I Su I II: Imax Safi tx I lul lll: Latin Club lll. ll. I. Scc. I: Tutor II: Ullicc Nltssmn mr I YQ lrbook Sta ' L 2nd l1It'llIvt'IlIlIlI- nth Co. 2nd llcgt. EDWARD COLDSTEIN Ed Eddie llarvard flood lh ings come in small packages. lintered Class Vl from the Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize V. ll: Modern Prize Vl. IV, Ill: Chess Club lll, ll: German Club ll: Latin Club l: Nlodern llistory Club l: National Honor Society ll. l: lleprescntative on WllDll Ilecord Poll l: Defense Stamp Salesman l: Ollicc Assistant ll: Tutor l: 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. GERALD NIARTIN GOOTNIAN Gerry Harvard fl gentleman and a scholar. lfntered Class V1 from the Henry Lee Higginson School. Football lll: lliglmay Safety Club lll: Literary Club lll, ll. l. President. l: Modern llistory ll. l. Exec. Couuu. lg Outing Club I: Key Club ll, l: Yearbook Stall' lg llovsling Club ll. l: National llonor Society lg 'l'utor ll: 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. ARNOLD JACOB GORDON lied Arnie I 'lillfls I le only ls a youll man who has a youll flPlf'l'IlIl.IIl1ll0II.H lintered Class Vl from the Sarah Greenwood School. Tennis lg Chess Club IV: Mathematics Club l: Modern llistory Club l: Outing Club I: Bowling: Club I. Co-Captain l: Corridor Patrol ll: Junior Achievement ll. Presi- dent ll: 2nd Lieutenant lI2th Co. 2nd llegt. GERALD S'l'El'lll4lN GORDON jerry ,I. C. Tufts .'lIanners make the man. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Music Prize lll. ll: Highway Safety Club ll: Mathematics Club I: Modern llistory Club lg Band lV, lll, ll. lg Drum Major ll. l: Boston Public Schools Symphony Band Ill. ll. 1:01-cliesti-a Ill, ll. l: Corridor Patrol ll. l: lst Lieutenant Band. ,IOSEPII ABRAIIAM GORDON Joe Boston lhivcrsity llaeefallll in lhlne abilities. f lintered Class V from the William ll. Taft School. Track IV: Bowling Club ll, l: Stamp Club Ill: Sailing Club lll. ll. l. Pres. I: Cor- ridor Patrol ll: Usher at Graduation ll: Junior Achiexement Il. l: 2nd Lieutenant, oth Co. 2nd llegt.: Usher, Music Educators Conference l. RICHARD HENR Y GORING Dick Brown .-l llmusaml soldiers are easily yol, lull a single general is hard lu jimi. lintered Class Vl from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Football Mgr. l: Track Mgr. lll. ll. Head Mgr. ll: Highway Safety Club ll. I: Literary Club lll, ll. l: Sailing Club lll: Captain 2nd Co. lst llegt. ROBERT STANDEL GOI LD Bob Bobby Yule WiIh h is wings he flies over all ohslnclesf' Entered Class VI from the Lowell Sehool. Highway Safety Club ll. I: Model Crafts Club III: Stamp Club IV: Key Club ll. lg Bowling Club ll. I: Junior Achievement ll. Ig Outing Club I: Corridor Patrol IV. ll: 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. Gl'Y PAI I, GRANDE Grand Notre Ilume Ile can only be frinltislical Ihol is noi in fashion. Entered Class VI from the St.. John School. Sailing Club ll: 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. JOHN FORBES GRANT Jll0k Boston College A niche in lhe Iernple Qf-fllIIlC.n Entered Class VI from the George ll. Conley School. Football III: Track VI. V: lloekey V. IV, Ill. II. lg Boston City All Stars I: Golf Ill: Basketball VI. V: Tennis ll: Swimming III: Highway Safety Club Ill. ll: Horti- cultural Club II: Matllenlaties Club llg Model Crafts Club III: Seienee Club ll: Red Cross Club II: Sailing Club Il. I: Outing Club I: Lunehroom Assistant V. IV. III. II. Ig Mid-Winter Dance Comm. ll. I: 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Co. lst Regt. RICHARD DANIEL GRANT Dick Georgetown llusle Ihee. Nymph. and bring wilh lhee jesl and youlhful jollillvf' Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway Sehool. Track IV. Ill: Aviation Club VI: Highway Safety Club III: Stamp Club V. Aviation Club ll: Camera Club I: Modern History Club III 'Vlusn RPPFIKNIIIOII I ,IANIES HEARD GRII-IR ,Iixn Tee Northeastern The soul of Ihis num is his clolhesf' Entered Class IV from the Julia Ward Howe School. Latin Club I: Bowling Club I: Deelamation IV. Il: Lum-broom Assistant II: 2nd Lieutenant 3rd Co. 2nd Regt. JOHN ROY GRIFFIN NI.I.'l'. Speech is silver. silence is golden. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Track lll. Il. I: Cross-Country II. I: Highway Safety Club Il. I: Matin-lnatics Club I: History Club lg Corridor Patrol IV. III. ll: Symphony Band I: Band IV. III. II. I: 2nd Lieutenant Band. l42l XVILLIANI JOHN CRIMES Burleigh I lr lives obscurely greed. l':lll.t5l'0tl Class Vl from thc Bigzclow School. Morsc Codc Club Vl. V, lV: ltadio Club Vl. V. lV: Lunchroom Assistant Vl. V. IV. lllg Corridor Patrol ll. lg ind Licutcnant Corridor Patrol. EDWARD ROBERT GROSSMAN Boll Cross Tufts The reasorzirzy qi' lhe slrongesl is always the heslf' lintcrcul Class Vl from thc Chrislophcr Gibson Suhool. Football ll. lg Track lV. lll. ll. lg Cross Country lllg Swimming llg Carman Club ll: llighviay Safcty Club IV. lll. ll. lg Ilcd Cross Club lV. lll. lg Outing Club lg Victory Dancc Comm. l: Corridor Patrol ll: Ushcr at Parents' Night l: 2nd Licu- lcnant lltb Co. 2nd Bcgt. STEPHEN ZELIG GROSSNIAN Steve 'Zcl Dulu- A merry hear! makes for a merrier munlennm'c. lintcred Class lV from the Patrick T. Campbcll School. Fidelity Prize ll: Track lll, ll: Highway Safety Club Ill. ll. l. Vice-Pros. l: Corri- dor Patrol ll: Exvc. Comm. Junior Prom ll: 2nd Lieutenant llth Co. 2nd llvgl. EDWARD ROBERT HADDAD salads: ssllajjisw ,rrinny 1 From the samls of A rollin. comes the cry qf llnjji Balm. Entcrcd Class Vl from the Thomas Gardner School. Swimming lll. ll. lg Model Crafts Club lll. ll. lg Modcrn History Club lg Ski Club l: Class Banquet Comm. Ig Orchcstra V: Bad Cross lllg .lunior Achicwmcnt ll: 2nd Lie-utcnant 9th Co. 2nd Regt. JAY SAl'L llANlEl.BltRC S'llammy ' Brand:-is .-1 n iruwrcnl victim qfc1'rr1unslr1m'e. Bntcrcd Class Vl from thc Ilarriut A. Baldwin School. Carman Club lg Highway Safcty Club lll. llg Latin Club lg Modcrn History Club lg Bowling Club lg Corridor Patrol llg A. A. Tickct Sollcrg 2nd Lioutcnant Corridor Patrol. RICHARD BRENDON IIANLON 'Ricki Dick B1-ntlcy's What fools lhese mortals be! lintcrcd Class Vl from the Charles Sumner School. Bugling Award lll. ll: Tennis lV: Dramatics Club Vlg Corridor Patrol lV. lll. ll: Drum SL Bugle Corps IV. lll. ll. lg Captain Bugle Corps. 4I43l Hill Iloslon College' I?IlIl'l'l'II Cluss IV I'rnm llu' Sl. Amlrn-ws S1-lmul. lwmlbull II. I: 'l'rm'k IV. III: Ilmxling Club I. llvprs'svl1l,alixv I: Slmup Club IV: llrve-ls Club I' Oulin Club I' Vivlorv Danm Comm I' Football Ilallw I II lui ll hrmluul Jinx Ii uslyu Iluslon Coll:-gl' Iilllvra-cl Class VI from llw Il. C. Morris School. Nlzmuul ol' Arms Cmupvlilion Prizv IV: Track IV. I: Cross Country I: lleyisler Ill: limsliug Club I: Ouliug Club I: .IllIll0l' Prom Comm. II: Class llanqlu-L Comm. I: 2nd Iii:-uteuunt For 'I I tr I Ilol :ml Fun Clul I Tc ur r I ' ok Slull' . EIIIJNIL ALBEIIT IIANSUN. JR. Bud Harvard CvnLIvn1zu1 is wrillen leyihly on his brain. Iinlvrcml Class VI from tho Agassiz Svhool. Chvss Club IV. lll: I'1N'IIl'll Club II: Kvy Club II. I. Prvs. I: llvml Cross Club VI. V. IV. Ill: Bowling Club II: Uslwr ul, Saruum-I Duxis Award Assvmbly ll: RMI Cross Voluutvvr III: Must.:-r Svrgzvunl. Sth Co. 2nd llc-gt. I'Al'I, ARTIII Il IIAIRIKINCTON Harry Boston Colle-ge l.iring and good living. whul nmrf' ?.. l'Ix1t.v1's-al Cluss VI from thc- 'I'll0lIlilS fI2il'iIll1'I' Srluml. lluskvtlmll II. I: lligllwuy Szxl'1'ly Club I: Mmlc-rn llislury Club lg Ilmsling Club I: 2nd I,is'lll,1'mu1l Corridor Patrol. WbII,I,lANI I.AWIlENCE llAIl'l'Nl'l'I I' Says mhul lzefeelmfeels mlm! he says. . gr. . ,l '. ..', .':s--2, inn ll: Isl l.ivulz-lumL4l.l1 Cu. lst Ilm-gl. ,IANIES FIELIX FRANCIS IIEALY lighl hear! lives lung. ' , . ruor '21 , 0: 1 1 1 . 1 . r'as u 3 In-urlm K . CARI. ALEXANIIEIC IIICNIDRICKSON Boston l nivl-rsity ,-I mnspirrmus emmple Qi' gum! living anal high lhirzkinyf' Iilllvrn-ml Class VI from Llu- 'I'humas Curduvr Sc-llool. - llvrallfl-Trmveler Spvlling Ma-dal IV: Drzunatius Club VI: .Iunior Aclllm-x1'1lwl1l II. ICICIIAIHI SIIINEY IIEIINIAN Dick 'Ilil'Ily Lowa-ll 'I'v1'Il Large is h is lmunly. and his soul is sinr'Prr'. lintvrud Class IV from Lhv Solomon l,vwvulrvrg School. Camera Club I. Scurotary I: Chl-ss Club III. Il: IVIliIlll'IIlHI,lCS Club I: Sl'Il'lIl'l' Club IV: Ilvml Cross Club III. II: 22ml I.in-llln-rlmll. l2th Co. 2nd llvgl. IMI ROBERT ALLEN HERMAN Bob IIerln M.I.T. Smoo1h words in Ihe place of giflsf' Iintered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Highway Safety Club IV. III: Latin Club III: Mathematics Club I: Music Ap- preciation Club IV, I: Hegisler Business Stall' I: Science Club I: Record Club I: Mete- orology Club I: Red Cross Club V: Key Club II. I: Band Vl, V, IV, III. Il, I: Or- chestra VI. I: Symphony Band I: Dance Band I: Corridor Patrol VI. V. IV. III. II. I: Class Day Comm. I: Ist Lieutenant Band. DUNALD LEO IIOFFER Don Tufts Enjoy yourself while you mn. Iintercd Class VI from the Beethoven School. Approbation Prize VI. V: Modern Prize IV: Classical Prize V: Individual Manual of Arms Prize III: Track IV, lll: Baseball II. I: ltod 81 Gun Club I: Modern History Club I: Record Club I: Outing Club I: Bowling Club II: Jr. Achievement III. II. I. Vice-President. I: Corridor Patrol III. II: National Ilonor Society I: Captain of Staff. ROBERT SIDNEY IIOLTZ Bob Duke They can who lhink they can. lintcred Class VI from thc William Lloyd Garrison School. Track VI. V. IV. Ill, Il, I: Golf IV. III. Il. I. Captain I: Basketball IV: Softball VI: Cross Country III, II. I. Co-Captain I: Debating Club II: Highway Safety Club II. I: Modern History Club I: Bowling Club I: Sailing Club IV: Jr. Achieve- ment Il. President II: Exec. Board Jr. Prom Comm. II: Usher at Graduation ll: National Intcrscholastic Track Meet II: U.S.G.A. National Junior Golf III: Corri- dor Patrol II: Class Banquet Comm. I: 2nd Lieutenant 5th Co. lst Regt. RICIIARD NIICIIAEL IIORIGAN Dick Boston College NUIIII-llfl is more simple llzan gr011lr1ess.' lintered Class IV from the St. Angela School. French Club I: Model Crafts Club II: Usher at Graduation II: lst Sergeant Tth Co, lst Regt.: Usher at Music Convention I: Glee Club ll. NN II I INNI JDSICPII IIUURIIIAN Bill Wvest Point .-I finished yerzlleman from fop lo foe. lintcred Class VI from the Saint Mary School. l idelity Prize V: Individual Manual of Arms Competition Prize IV: Highway Safety Club II, I. President I: Mathematics Club lll: Model Crafts I: Modern History Club II: Bowling Club II. I: Red Cross Club III: Ski Club I: Representative to Mass. Boys' Stale ll: Usher at Graduation Il: Corridor Patrol III. II: Victory Dance Comm. I: lfarewcll Prom Comm. I: 2nd Lieutenant 9th Co. Ist Regt. IKOBIQIIT EDw'AItD III7N'I'I'lIt Bolt Iloly Cross S1'lf'Ill'P does lillle lmrm, and oflen. does much good. lintered Class VI from the Saint Matthew School. Ilocltey IV. III: Modern History Club I: Music Appreciation Club IV: llcd Cross Club Il: Bowling Club III. II: Sailing Club IV, III: Corridor Patrol II: 2nd Lieu- tenant llth Co. lst Regt. I-l5l flhy 304 GORDON l RElll'1lllCK IHONS 9 limmonsdalc lid. West Roxbury Commerce - Class ol' 'lb Boston College: '2l f A.li.g '22 - A.M. Boston 'l'cachcrs College '37: M.lCd. 'Technical lligh '22-'48 Hobbies: Bowling: attending sports Here '48-present. events Sons graduated B.l,.S. in l947 and 1949 And here we are- this year's Senior corner. With a room full of well-rounded and only right-type boys, we were active in all teams and organizations. ln addition to the many extra-curricular activities we found time to attend classes. As the selected major was chemistry. the class tramped to the room of Mr. Thompson tone of the famous three - ask himb with pros- pects of a special laboratory period always in mind. Instruction in English was adequately provided by Mr. Irons, who was overjoyed when the Visitor appeared. Mr. Pearson tcommonly called lVluzz j repeatedly showed us the significance of source material and also. . . Why isn't that history hook covered, Dubinil ln Hoppy's room we were treated to the second installment ol' Virgil or, as it is known to many, McKay's Interlinear. l'nfortunately we took a wrong turn on the Tiber and landed, of all places, at Hernando's Hideaway, where Sid was doing the mambo. Last hut by no means least, were the many interesting discussions with Mr. Shea concerning rudi- mentary physics. When this year of graduation is long past, will any of us forget Muzz's history quizzes: llotwDN's llorrornym Sheetsu: the Noes and the Mutts : and the life and love of Peter Ae- neas. In all sincerity, we of 30-t wish to express gratitude and admiration to all our masters, who have instructed and guided us throughout the past year. A special note of thanks is deserved by Mr. lrons, our homeroom master, who was understanding when problems arose and generous with his time and patience. HIVR ll lTZ-LAPIERRE -l 17 l ,IOIIN LEE IERARDI .I Whal is hid is unknown. l'ntcri d Class IV from thi llobert G. Shaw School. C trman Club I Highway Safc ty Club Ig Stamp Club IV: Junior Achievement II. I: Corridor Patrol II ond I uutuu-mt Corridor Patrol. Absence makes lhe hear! growfonderf' I nttri d C lass IV from tbl Solomon Lewenberg School. I atm Club I Bowling Club ll Model Crafts Club II: Camera Club I: Key Club I: nd I uutsnant lltb Co 'lnd llegt. MARVIN RICHARD HLRYVITZ Marv Mendy Harvard Chance generally favors Ihe pruflenlf' Entered Class VI from the lloger Wolcott School. Fidelity Prize VI: Debating Club III, II. I: German Club II, I. Treasurer I: High- way Safety Club II. I. Secretary I: Regisler II, I. Sports Editor I: Yearbook Comm. I: Tardg Desk I: .Iunior Prom Comm. II: Yearbook I: Aardvarks II, I: 2nd Lieu- tenant orridor Patrol. SALI. HAROLD HYMANS SauIlie Harvard Fume comes only when deserved. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Classical Prize VI. V: Modern Prize II: Approbation Prize VI, IV: Fidelity Prize III: Tennis III, II: Camera Club IV. III: German Club Il. I: Highway Safety Club Ill, II: Mathematics Club I: Modern History Club I: Ilegisler IV. III. II. I, Business Manager I: Latin-English Program I: Aardvarks II. I: Key Club II, I: National Honor Society Il, I: Junior Achievement Il: Guest Speaker Kiwanis Luncheon ll: Usher at Graduation Il: Executive Board .lunior Prom Comm. II: Corridor Patrol V. Il: Savings Stamp Salesman I: Business Manager Yearbook I: Speaker at National Honor Society Induction I: Captain lllth Co. 2nd Regt. Boston University H JOSEPH INSOFT Tufts NIICIIAEL ISRAEL Alike Ilurvurd A man of perseverance. Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School. v Fidelity Prize III: Track II. I: Manager Il: Latin Club I: Red Cross Club II. I: llsher at Graduation ll: .Iunior Achievement II. I: 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. TIIUNIAS GEORGE JOSEPH Tom joe ' Georgetmvn A grand speclarle of human lumpiness. Entered Class IV from the Dwight School. Football III, II: Track IV: Highway Safety Club II: Music Appreciation Club I: Sailing Club II: Outing Club I: Bowling Club I: Victory Dance .omm. II. I: Class Committee I: Senior Prom Comm. I: Corridor Patrol II. I: Class Banquet Comm. I: Class Day Comm. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I: 2nd Lieutenant Staff: Rod and Gun Club, Vice President I: Record Club I: Outing Club I. 'IVIBI JOHN JOSEPH JOYCE jar-k J, J. Boslon l niversity llerc' is bolh manhood and good fellowslzipf' lintcrcd Class Vl from thc Edward livcrctt School. Fidclity Prizm' lV1 Football ll. l: Track lVg Victory Dancn' Comm. l: Bowling Club ll, l: 2nd l.icutcnant oth Co. lst llcgt. MORRIS KACE Murray Mu Tufts Brains and brawl: make a fine !'0lllfIlllllfl0Il.H l':lll-0I'lKl Class lV from thc Thomas A. Edison School. Classical Prim' lll: 'l'cnnis lll. ll: Axiation Club lV. lll: Modcrn llistory Club l: Morsc Coda' Club lV: Sailing Club lll: Outing Club l1'I'utor ll. l: Bowling Club l: Saxings Stamp Salcsman l: National llonor Socicty ll. lg Junior Achicxcmcnt ll: Captain 4th Co. lst llcgt. Ii0llEll'l' ,IOSEPII KACIIINSKY Clxink func Boston Clollcge The aim makes yrral Ihr' li-fr. lintcrcd Class Vl from thc Olivcr llazard Pcrry School. lliglmay Safcty Club lg Music Appreciation Club lg Poctry Club l: lladio Club Vg Plctccpology Club l: tlrcck Club lll: Oflicc Assistant V: 2nd l,ie'utcnant Corridor 'atro . GAR Y KAFTAN KHP, h Tufts llls ways are ways of IIIPIISIIINIIPSS., lintcrcd Class lV from thc Paulinm' Agassiz Shaw School. Aviation Club IV. lll: Camcra Club ll. l: Highway Safcty Club Ill, lg Music Ap- prcciation Club lg Scicncc Club ll: llcd Cross Club V. IV. ll: Sup ily Agzcnt l: Bowling Club ll, lg Mctcorology Club lg .lr. Ac-liicx'clncnt l: Sailing Club IV: 2nd Licutcnant Corridor Patrol. l'Al l. Al,llER'l' KAIJCS Nl.l.'l'. Quiet and busy hands. lintcrcd Class lV from thc Patrick 'l'. Campbell School. lliglnvay Safcty Club ll, l: Mathcmatics Club l: Nlodcl Crafts Club lll: Mctcorol- ogy Club ll: llonling Club l: 2nd l.icutcnant Corridor Patrol. DAY ID PAL' l. KAN IN llavc Brandcis None hal himself can bc his parallel. lint:-rcd Class VI from thc William Lloyd Garrison School. Track Vl. V. lV: Softball V: Clcc Club Vl. V: Corridor Patrol Vl. V: 2nd l,icutcnant 4th Co. 2nd llcgt. lWl ,Nw Iggifs -iz. ALBICRT K.-kI'IAN Al Nl.I.'I'. ' .-I num is surh hlv rmlurv. ,-x- lilllvrvml Class IV from tho Palrivk T. Campbvll School. lrlck Dr1ll'Ivaul ll. I. Mgr. I: Malhvulalivs Club I: Kvy Club II. l:l1orridor Patrol III II I Iumol Amlum sement II. I. Prvsidvul II. Trvnsurm-r II. VIN'-I,l'1'SIlIt'lII I: Dall- I12H'Ill',!Il' Loursv Il: Color Guard Il: Tutor II: Isl I4Il'llI4'IlilIII Stall. GEIIALII KAI'I,AN Uvrry Tufts t'Tlm hiyyesl rmrl Iwsl lvelf' l'h1lvl'vrl Class VI l'rom llw Ilarrir-I A. Baldwin School. Track V. Il. l:Swimming II: Cvrman Club llztlh-1-Clug II. I: Nlodorn Ilislory Club I: Ifeyisler Ilusinuss Stall' II: l3owIing Club II. I: Coll' Club YI. V: .Iunior Avllivxv- mont ll. I, Virs'-Pros, ll: .Iuuior Prom Comm. ll: I,uu1'hroom Marshal III: 2nd I.ic-ul. Corr. Patrol. MARK GORDON KAPLAN UM. U. Mig I . Ilarvurd Q A wznnmg way - ll pleasunl smile. ICnt4-rvd Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Travk III: Ilighway Safety Club III: Modern Ilistory Club II. I. Ex1'c11t,iw Comm. I: Radio Club V: Bowling Club III: Meteorology Club III. Il. I. Vic-c-Pre-s. I: Lunuhroom Marshal II: National Honor Society I: A. A. 'l'ivke't Salvsman II: Junior Aclliaworllmlt Il. Vivo-I'rs's. Il: 2nd I.iout. Corr. Patrol. NI YICON ROBERT KAPLAN Kuppy Mike Johns Hopkins Diligence has ils rewards. Iilltvrvcl Class VI from tho VV. I.. Garrison School. Camera Club III: Gorman Club II: Modern History Club ll. I. lixccntiw Couun. I: Stamp Club IV. III. II. I. Deputy Treas. Il. Truas. I: Sr-iom-0-Fiction Club III: IJIIIICIITIXIHI Marshal III: Corr. Patrol II: 2nd Livut. Stall. LEONARD KATZ Lenny li. of Hass. ufllusic hull: charms lo soolhe Ihr savage hreuslf' Iilltvrml Class VI from tha' Q. IC. Dirkorman School. Cleo Club III. II. I: Music Apprvcintion Club III. I. Vivv-Prefs. I: Hegisler II. I: Soionov Club IV. III. ll. I. Vino-Pros. ll. Pr:-s. I: Bowling Club I: Aardsarks II. I: Outing Club I: Assvmbly Hall Pianist IV: Radio-TV Workshop I: 2nd Livut. Corr. Patrol. VINCENT PATIIICK KEEFFI-I Vin Boston Collrgt' Words are for HIUIIIPII. deeds for men. linturvd Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison School. lioslon Ilerald Spvlling Modal Ill: Track II: Coll' lll. II. I: I'Il t'lll'Il Club Il: Highway Safe-ty Club II. I: Litvrary Club I: Bowling Club I: .Innior Prom Conuu. Il: Corr. Patrol II. I. 2nd I.i0ut.: Ilshvr at Graduation II. may JOSEPH AR'I'IIl'R KEELEY Juv Iloppy l'.S.A.F. Academy Wine, women ond song. liulcrcd Class Vl from thc 'I'. .I. Iicnny School. Track V. IV. III: llockcy ll, l, Managzcr I1 Coll' ll. I: Bowling: Club lg Trick Drill ll, l, Scrgcant. Color Guard lg lVlid-VYintcr Dancc Committcc I1 2nd Licutcuant, Corridor Patrol. N EAL FRANCIS KELL Y Ka-ll Norlhcastcrn liutcrcd from St. lilark's School. Came-ra Club IV. Ill. Il. I: Highway Salcly Club IV. III. I: Modcl Crafts Club ll: Bowling Club I: Corridor Patrol Ill. II: 2nd Licutcnant Corridor Patrol. Bal sir! One musl live. ' CHARLES THEODORE KENNEY Charlie Chuck Ilarvard Be sure you're righlg llzen go aI1emI. Entered Class Vl from thc William Lloyd Garrison School. Track III. II. I: Camera Club III: German Club II. I: Highway Safety Club Ill, II: Modern History Club Ig Bowling Club I: Meteorology Club Ig Junior AC'l'lIt!Yt!IIl0!lI- II: Usher at Graduation II: Chairman All-Star Baseball Ticket Comm. Il: Corridor Patrol II. I. 2nd Licut. The ladies call him cule Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. MARTIN FRANCIS KING Klart Marty lNI.I.T. ,-'I true man, pure as failh's own vow. lint:-red Class VI from thc Champlain School. Modern Prizc VI: Approbation Prize VI: Classical Prizc IV, III: Football Ilg Mathe- matics Club Ig Modcrn History Club Ig 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. Ist Regt. ,IOIIN TIIONIAS KIRK Jazz Northeastern l'. Whal's in a nickname? lintcrcd Class IV from thc St. Francis de Sales School. Iiuglc Prizc II. Ig Football III. II. Ig Track III, II, Ig Bascball IV. III: Cross Coun- try IV: Highway Safety Club I: Music A preciation Club IV, III3 Poetry Club Il: Ski Club I: Victory Dance Comm. III. III? I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. III, II, lg .Iunior Prom Comm. Ill, II: Corridor Patrol III, II, Junior Achievement ll, I, l're-sidcntg Junior-S4-nior Dance Comm. III: lst Licut. Drum and Bugle Corps. I51I CHARLES RICHARDSON KIINI Charlie CharI llarvard Track III, II, lg Golf Ig German Club Ilg Literary Club II Mode rn History Club I llcd Cross Club Vg Corridor Patrol IV, II: 2nd Lieut 9th Co 2nd Regt JOHN GEORGE KIRSLIS Northeastern A nylliing for rr quiet life. Entered Class VI from thc T. .I. Kenny School. Fidelity Prize VI: Approbation Prize IV: Model Cral'ts Club VI: Morse Colle Club V: 2nd Lieut. I2th Co. 2nd II:-gt. NIELVIN KIZNER lYIeI Kiln Boston College .-tfler all is said and done. Ihere's more said Ilmn done. Iintered Class VI from t.be lioger Wolcott School. Track V. IV. Ill: Coll' ll. I. Mgr. II. I: Camera Club III: Clee Club YI-l, Vice- Pres. I: Highway Safety Club lll. ll: Bowling Club II. I: Corridor Patrol IV. lll. II. I: Iled Cross Club III: National Honor Society Ileyicw lll. ll: Itepresentatixe VVIIDH lladio Poll I: .Iunior Prom Comm. II: Boston Public Schools Combined Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Day Assembly. STEPIIEN IRA KLASS St:-ve' Harvard Thou living my of lI1lPIlP6lll,lllflI'P.H Iintered Class VI from the Ilobert Treat Paine School. Approbation Prize IV: French Prize III: Fidelity Prize ll: Art Club IV: French Club I: Latin Club Il: Literary Club I: Modern History Club I: llegisler II. lg Chairlnan Yearbook Organization Comln. I: Declamation V: Prize Ileading V: 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. ,IOIIN ClIRlS'l'OI'lIER KOTIELLY NI .I.T. Once in fl Ilmusand years ri perfect character appears. Iinteretl Class VI from the O. II. Perry School. Fidelity Prize: German Club II: lVIathematics Club I: Morse Code Club IV: Iladio Club IV: Marshal III: Attendance Collector II: 2nd Lieut.. Sth Co. lst Ilegzt. BER N AR D K It ANI ER Bernie Clee Clubs and Orchestras I: Captain 4th Co. 2nd Regt.: Speaker IVashington's N0 reall-v grenl man ever though! lnmvel f vu Individual Manual of Arms lll. II: Track IV: Tennis Ill ll I 'VIg.,r I IIu.Im 1 Safety Club III. II. I: lVlathematics Club I: Music Appreciation Club IV. III: Science Club III. II: Key Club II. I. Vice-Pres. I: National Ilonor Society I: N. II. S. Talent Show I: Stamp Salesman I: .lunior Achievement II. I. Pres. I: Trick Drill Team III. II. I. Mgr. I: Yearbook Comm. I: Corr. Patrol VI. V. IV. I: .lunior Prom Comm. ll: Olliee Assistant VI. III. II: lst Licut.. Stall. FRANKLIN DANIEL KIKAIVSIC Frank Ilarsaral fl n ounce of wil is morlh U pound Qf sorrow. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Fidelity Prize VI: Classical Prize IV. III: Approbation Prize II: French Club ll. I: Highway Safety Club III: Latin Club III: Literary Club I: Modern History Club II: Music Appreciation Club I. Program Comm.: Register II. I: Aardyarks II. I: Yearbook Comm. I: National Honor Society II. I. Tutor II: Stamp Salesman I: Qifeiiker zxrmisticie Day Assembly I: Corr. Patrol IV. III. I: Drum and Bugle Corps - . lst .ieut. . l52I IAWRENCE RONALD KRAVITZ I nurse Larry lII.I.T. IJIIIIQEIICB is its own reward. I ntl re d I lass IV Irom the William E. Russell School. Iwdihly Prim IV I-erman Club II. I: Mathematics Club I: Bowling Club II. I: Scunu I'IlII0lI Club III Corridor Patrol II: Usher at Graduation II: Ist Lieut. lun-h Harvard l'eu Ihmg.s ure impossible lo diligence mul gerzzusf' I uh red L lass VI hom the VI illiam Lloyd Garrison School. 'Ilodi rn Pruc VI IN II Fidelity Prize V: French Club II. I. Secretary I: Highway Salt t y I lub III Modern Illstory Club I: Associate Manager Business StaII'. Regisler I Bovilmg., Club II I National IIonor Society I: Corridor Patrol I: 2nd Lieut. Ist JOSI' PII IIICIIAIID LANIONICA I IIPIH Boston College I ul: ra d I lass IV Irom the William Blackstone School. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Manual ol Arms II: Model Crafts Club III: Trick Drill Team II. I: Iunlor Ai hu xx nu nt II Ushn r at IIome and School Assoc. Nleeting: 2nd Lieut. Corr: I HIM Il WILLIAINI NEIL I,AI'II'IRRE I 1 rrw Bates ' His qualify rings lrue. I ul: ra d L lass Irom thx I harles C. Perkins School. I l1ItIlIX Irm N Approbatlon Prize IV: Individual Trumpet Competition Prize II: National Ilonor Souity I Iraek V, IV. III: Tennis IV: Science Club I: Stamp I lub I I3 P N Sym whom Band III. Il. I: I3. P. S. Symphony Orchestra III. Il, I: I S Urmhut a Il II I Corr. Patrol III. II: 0fIicc Messenger VI: See.-'I'reas. I S SNIIIPIOIIX Ortlustra I: Band IV. III. ll. I. Capt. .Ir. Band II. Ist Lieut. IIARII Y KUSIIN IR NIYEII I'Al'L KLTTZ Kutzie NI.I.'I'. Will: u slide rule nolh ing is impossible. Iintcred Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Ilighway Safety Club III: Literary Club II, I, Vice-Pres. I: ltlathemalics Club I: Outing: Club I: Bowling Club II. I. Co-Capt. I: Junior Achicxement Il: 2nd l.ieut. 12th Co. 2nd Regt. Il0HEII'l' EDWARD IAIIAGE Bob Ilurvurd A good mind is lord rj a kingdom. Entered Class IV from thc Solomon Lewenberg School. Modern Prize IV, III: Approbation Prize IV: Camera Club II. I, 2nd Vice-Pres. ll. Secretary I: German Club I: Photographer lfegisler I: Yearbook Photographer I: National llonor Society II. I, Tutor II. I: Corridor Patrol II: Attendance Monitor II: Stamp Comm. I: 2nd Licut. Ilth Co. 2nd Regt. Physics - BlllI'l.,i, I 33 I A1711 307 TIIUNIAS WILLIANI SllEl'Ill.kN 78 Walnut Street Natick tlraduatcd l.I'0Ill Wayland lligh School Clark University '09: A.l3. Penn State 'l5: MA. l'enn State 'I l-'IS llohhics: lishing. gardening. reading. ll. ol' lVltunc 'IS-'l7 theatres 'l'nl't,s 'l7-'23 Dean ol' Class lk' llerc '23-present. Adv iee t.o sl udents: Work as if you were fltllilltf lo Il.l'PftII'l'I'I'f'.' Iireus if you were going lo :llc lotlulvf' As always. Room 307 stands out as an exceptional home-room. As the prizes that we have attained are too munerous to mention, we will devote this space to expressing our sincere grati- tude to Mr. Sheehan and hope that he may have many more happy years in the hallowed halls ol' l5.L.S. while thinking up easy questions. Thanks are also due to Mr. Paul Boylan, whose three weeks' leave was an excuse to determine what mark to give a boy whose average was -3: to lVlr. Carroll. the only master who can boast ol' a charcoal grey lylagdehurg llemisphere fires rhicjg to Nlr. Murphy, who owns the only lXluzzey whose pages are printed on grey matter: and, last but not least, to Mr. 0'Callahan. with the hope that next year will lind him with a revolving door and an unconl'used boy. We, the betterer boys, will recall with delight The Cane Gang , Ye Olde .fXhbot,t, Farm , The Nobby News . Seat Numbers , lNlClNllX , 'Werisimilittide . Status Quo fsamej, The Yoice of the Sewer , and Zeroes for Being Absent. Ol' course, little does the Senior class know that their class dues were used to linance a little cruise to liermuda over the Christmas vacation. Cwondered why the dues had to be in before Christmas: eh, wot2lD This trip was taken by Ye Olde Treasurer, only one ol' the notorious clan ol' 307. We feel we are duty-hound to mention that we own the better hall' of the basketball team, the l?f'gisler', the hockey team. and the yearbook. These achievements are due to the splendid school spirit ol' 307. Proud ol' our home-room, we have always kept, it spic and span under the supervision ol' our able squad-leader in liow One, who picks up the pear wrappings. ,Ks we bid a fond adieu to 2507, only one question still puzzles us: - llow did those foot,- prints reulllv get on 2041's ceiling? Rob Potenza Dave Sullivan Class Scribes LEA Il Y-NEEDLE l 55 l EDNVAIID ,l0SEl'll Ll-IAHY Ed lloly Cross Slow and steady ll'l.IlS llze race. lintvrvd Class VI from the James A. Carlield School. Football lll. ll. lg lloelu-5 lll. ll. lg Coll' lll. ll. l:'l'vnnis ll. lg French Club lll. llg Litvrary Club ll. l. Vice-Pres. lg Music Apprvviation Club lg Bowling.: Club ll. lg Skiing Club lll. ll. l. Sec. lg 2nd l,ivut. Corr. Patrol. Kl'INNl'I'l'll I,l'Il'ICO 'lK1'Il U llurvural fl num s own manner is what heroines Ium lhe must. lfnte-red Class Vl from tht- IC. ll. llichards School. Bowling lllanagvr lg Axiation Club l. Program Chair. lg Cerman Club lllg l,itm-rury Club ll, lg Meteorology Club lg Modern llistory Club Ig Music' Appreciation Club l, Prog. Comm.g Ile-d Cross Club llg Itegisler ll. l. Adv. Manager l. lixvrutiw Board lg Ski Club lVg Howling Club lll. ll. l. Sgt.-at-Arms lll. See. ll. Pres. l: Aard- xarks ll. lg lling Comm, lg Usher at Craduation llg Usher at Dpvn llousv lg Latin- linglish Program Comm. lg Yearbook Stall' l. Exe-r. Board lg Monitor 'Fardy Dvsk lg Corridor Patrol ll. l. 2nd Liout. NA'I'llANll'1l, IIYNIAN l.lQl l Nat llurvard fl ml Israel shall be ll proverb uml fl llyzrnrn' unumy ull people. lint:-ru-d Class lll from thu 'lllillllllllll'!il Academy tNvw Yorkl Mod:-rn Prizm- lll: lfidvlity Prim' llg Clit-ss Team ll. l. Chess Club ll. l. See. lg Frenrll Club lg National llonor Socit-ty ll. lg Literary Stall' Register ll. lg Aardxarks ll. l. lmpvrial Antbraing llvd Cross Club ll. l. Vice-Pres. lg Stamp Sale-sman lg Tutor lg Yvurbook Aetixitivs liditor lg 2nd Lie-ut. 2nd Co. 2nd llegl.. l'l'I'l'EIt KliNNl'1'l'll l,EN'l'lNl l'vtl ' Norllwastc-rn Those curious locks. so aplllv lf'l.llllltl'tl.u linte-re-d Class YI from the St. Lazarus Srhool. Cami-ra Club lg 'l'ri1'k Drill 'l'ualn lg Junior Aelnivxvrlwiit ll. lg Usher at Parc-nts Night lg 2nd l,i1'ut. 3rd Co. lst lim-gt. NllCll.-UCI, Al..-KN l,l'IYl'IN Hike Xlvyer', H Tllflg 'Xl yenllemun rj wisdom unrl soherness. lintered Class lV from the Solomon lA'Vl'0IllN'I'g' School, lluskvtball lll, ll. lg Moda-rn llistory Club lg lling Conun. lg Spn-ulu-r at Al'IIllSllt't' Day Assembly lg National llonor Soeiety lg Usher at llome and Srhool Assoe. lVl0vt.ingz lg Corr. Patrol llg Yearbook Stall' lg Ollirv M4-ssvngvr lg Svnior Prom Comm. lg Mid-Winter Dance Conun. lg 2nd Livut. Alth Co. 2nd llvgt.g Bowling Club ll. lg Classix-al Prize IV, Modern Prizm' I. DAVID NIORIRIS l.l'1VlNl'l lh1v0 Uxluxu lllll'VllI'tl Promise is mos! given when Ieusl is soul. lint:-red Class VI from the Sarah Crm-envsood Srhool. Classical Prizv Vlg Modern Prize Vg 'l'rac'k lg Tennis lll. ll. lg Camera Club lllg Chess Club Vg lfrenrh Club ll. lg fVlodern llistory Club lg Musir .Mmprveiutiou Club Vg Heyisler lg Ollire lNlessvngvr V. lVg Svrgs-:mt oth Co. 2nd llc-gt. 4561 SANDY YAO LEW' Sandy Northeastern Ile goes his sruoolh. unrujfled way. Iiutercd Class VI from the Martin Milmore School. Fidelity Prize IV: Cross Country ll: Camera Club Ill. ll, I: Science Club I: Stamp Club VI. V, IV: Rowling Club ll. I: Platoon Sergeant. ALVIN IRWIN I.II I'0N AI Sadly Harvard It-IIUIUYSI him nol hy his lively xIep? lfutcrcd Class from the Roger Wolcott School. Camera Club VI. V. IV. III: French Club II: Literary Club II. I: Modern llistory Club l: Poetry Club III: Red Cross Club IV: Bowling Club II. I: Luuchroom Mar- shal III: Corridor Patrol IV: Usher at Home and School Assoc. Meeting I: Yearbook Conan. I: Junior Acbieycmcnt II: WIIDII Record Poll I: 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. lst It-gt. ROBERT HENRY LISS Hob Tufts .-I Il officer. a genllenum. u good judge of lll0IIlf'l1.n Entered Class VI from the P. A. Shaw School. Fidelity Prize VI: Hockey IV. Ill. ll: Tennis II I. Il. I1 Art Club IV: Debating Club IV. III. II. I, Treas. I: German Club II. I: Highway Safety Club II: Model Crafts Club V: Modern llistory Club I. Exec. Comm. I: Music Appreciation Club I: llegisler Literary Stall' Il. I. Co-Chairman Exec. Board I: Representative to Boston Globe lligh School Editors Meeting I: Representative to New England Debating Conference at Groton I: WIIDII Record Poll I: Exhibition Drill Team III. II: Bowling Club ll. I: Latin-English Football Program I: Representative to United Nations Meeting at llaryard I: Ring Comm. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I: Aard- varks ll. I. lligh Fly Bait I: Corridor Patrol Il. I: Yearbook I. Exec. Stall: Usher. Davis Assembly ll: Public Forums II. I: Captain 5th Co. 2nd Regt. JAMES EDWARD LODGE Jim Boston College .-1 happy smile will drive away all rare. Iintcrcd Class III from Roxbury Latin School. Iligbway Safely Club Ill. II. I: Literary Club I: Model Crafts Club ll: Red Cross Club ll. I: Junior Prom Comm. ll: Corridor Patrol Il. I, 2nd Lieut. RALPH GEORGE LIBITZ 'I't-x Harvard 1 like Ihe wide open spares. Iintcrcd Class IV from the Patrick 'I'. Campbell School. Track IV: German Club I: Ilighway Safety Club ll: Latin Club I: Modern Ilistory Club I: Rowling Club Il. I. Sergeant-at-Arms I: 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. SIIELBOLRNE RICHARD LYNIAN Shelby Harvard Whalerer is worlh doing al all is worlh doing well. Ifutcrcd Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School. Modern Prize VI: Classical Prize IV: Approbation Prize VI. V. IV. Ill: Track V: Soccer III. II: Camera Club Ill. II: Chess Club V-I. Vice-Pres. Ill. Pres. II. I: Debating Club IV: Literary Club IV. III: Modern History Club II. I: lfegisler II. I. Photography II: Speaker Speech Class Assembly II: National Honor Society II. I. 'l'ut.or I. Speaker at Induction I: Mass. Junior Chess Champ IV: Junior Achievement ll: Aardxarks II, I: Ollice Messenger III, Il: Corr. Patrol I. I3Tl JOHN JOSEPH McDERMOTT Jack Jackie Northeastern Labor ornnia rincilf' Entered Class V from the St. Joseph's School. German Club I: Corridor Patrol II: 2nd Lieutenant lst Co. lst Regt. EDWARD JOSEPH NIcDONALD Ted Mac Northeastern To be strong is to be happy. Entered Class IV from the Blessed Sacrament School. Camera Club I: Bowling Club l: Outing Club I, Executive Board: lled Cross Club lg 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. JAMES ALBERT MCDONALD Mac Jim Nl.I.T. A friend to all who know him. Entered Class VI from the William H. Prescott School. Band VI-I, lst Lieut.: B. P. S. Symphony Band III, II: B. P. S. Junior Symphony Orchestra IV: B. P. S. Symphony Orchestra III. I: Corridor Patrol IV. I. JOSEPH STEPHEN lWIcDONOUCH Joe Nine ll. of Mass. Style is the dress of thoughts. Entered Class VI from the Theodore Lyman School. Basketball IV. IH, II, I: Highway Safety Club I: Music Ap reciation Club I: Poetry Club I: Meteorology Club I: Red Cross Club Ill: Bowling Club II. I: Corridor Patrol ll, I, 2nd Lieut.: Ollice Messenger II. PAU L JOSEPH McDONOl.'GH 'SPJN Mac Tufts ' Bre1'ily is the soul of wil. Entered Class VI from the George H. Conley School. Camera Club I: Model Crafts Club III: Music Appreciation Club I: lied Cross Club ll: 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. RONALD ANTHONY McINTYRE Pete Ron l'. of Seattle Ease with dignity. Entered Class VI from the Mozart School. Track IV, III: Bowling I: Debating Club I: Literary Club I: Dramatic Production I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I: Red Cross Club V: 2nd Lieut. llth Co. 2nd Regt. 4531: DAVID PAUL McKITTRICK Mac Georgia Tech CenlIeman is wrillen legibly on his brow. Entered Class VI from the St. Francis de Sales School. Modern Prize VI: Track IV: Art Club I: Mathematics Club Ig Model Crafts Club VI, Music A reciation Club Ig Sailing Club IV: Red Cross Club IV. III, Lunchroom Cashier IV, II. Ig Oflice Messenger V, IV, III. II: Junior Achievement II, I: fMemorial Day Assembly II: Armistice Day Assembly I: Drum Corps IV. III, II, I, .aptain. El'GENE JOSEPH McLAUGHLIN Gene Boston College Good sporlsnzanship is the essence of life. Eutcrcd Class IV from the Robert Gould Shaw School. Individual Manual of Arms III: Football Ill, Il: Hockey IV, III, II. I, Capt. I: Golf III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club III, II, Ig Horticultural Club IV, III, Literary Club IV, III: Meteorology Club III, Model Crafts Club III, Ig Sailing Club III, II, I: Bowling Club II. I: Corridor Patrol III, II, I, 2nd Lieut.g Mid-Winter Dance Comm. ll, I, Chairman Ig Victory Dance Comm. II. 1: Junior Achievement III, Il. Entered Class IV from the St. Joseph's School. HENRY JOEL MARKOWITZ Hank Mark Tufts Is Ilzis a dagger which I see before me? Entered Class VI from the Quinly E. Dickerman School. Hockey III, II, Highway Safety Club Ig Model Crafts Club Ig Modern History Club lg Music A preciation Club IV. Illg Poetry Club Illg Red Cross Club IV, Lunch- room Marslial III, Class Day Comm. Ig Corr. Patrol III. I, lst Lieut.g Victory Dance Comm. Ig Junior Achievement I. RICHARD HARRIS MARSHALL Dick Springfield An ounce of luck is worth a pound of wisdom. Entered Class VI from the William E. Russell School. Football III, II, Ig Track Ill, Il. lg Victory Dance Comm. II, Ig Greek Club III: Corr. Patrol I: Captain 12th Co. 2nd Regt. l59l PAUL FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN Daly determines deslinyf' Entered Class IV from the Our Lady of Lourdes School. Highway Safety Club II, Ig Greek Club III, Ig 2nd Lieut. lltl STEPHEN FRANK MAIO Gentle in manner. firm in realilyf' Boston College 1 Co. 2nd Regt. Tufts Bowling Club Ilg Trick Drill Team III, II, I, Co-Captain: Color Guard: Junior Achievement, Captain llth Co. 2nd Regt.: National Honor Society. JOHN GORDON NI A RTIN johnny Marty t'lIurmerx make the man. lfntcrcrl Class Vl from thc llcnry Loc lligginson School. Y Socicty l. IiOBI'IR'l' l'1l.l.l0'l' Nll'il'illfKN Bob Sparky Ilrw1ljirP.v arisefronz lillle sparks. lintcrn-ml Class Vl from thc Charlcs Sumncr School. v - Q w V 1 4 . 2nd l.icut.. Corr. Patrol. Clili,-Kl.D NIARTIN NIElSl'II,Nl.-KN ja-rrp llarvaril The scrrvl of slivcess is rorzslunry of purpose. lintvrccl Class Vl from thc Paulinc A. Shaw School. lfrvnch Club ll: Highway Saft-ty Club lll. llg lVlat.hcmat.ics Club lg Modcl Crafts Club IV. lll. Trcas. lllg Motlcrn llislory Club ll. Ig l.ita-rary Stall' Register ll. lg Stamp Club VI. V, IV. lllg lioxxling Club lg .lunior At'lllt'Yl'Illt'Ill ll. l. Prcs. lg Corr. Patrol llg :Xarclvarks ll. lg Ycarbook Stall' ll. lg lst Sgt. ltlth Co. :Intl licgt. 'l'llONl.-XS Nllllll.-Klfl. NIHNINIOLO Torn Boston 'l's-achm-rs .-lln.w'm'c nmlcvs Hu' hear! f1l'01l'f0lllfL'l'.n lintcre-cl Class lV from thc Jolm Chi-xcrus School. Track IV. lllglligl1waySat'1-ty Club lll. ll: Modal Crafts Club lVg lit-cl Cross Club lVg Lunchroom Assistant lll. llg Bowling Club llg Ilccord Club lg Zntl l,icut. ltlth Co nd llvwt LEON NIENZEIK law l'r1ll0m'v is the cunipunmn of Il'lSlfUllI.U lgintcrctl Class lV from thc Solomon l.vwcnbcrg: School. I Comm. lg Zlncl l.im-ut. l2lh Co. End llcgzt. ARNOLD NIELVIN XIILLER Arnica Genius 1'sjhslc'rer1' by i11rluxlry. lirtlt-i's-tl Class VI from thc Anclrcw Jackson School. lticut. Corr. Patrol. 4 no L Harvard Ficlvlity lriam- Vg Football ll. lg Track lg Axiation Club lll. llg Highway Safcty Club lg Outing Club lg Lunchroom Marshal ll: Victory Dancc Comm. lg Junior Achivx'cmu'nt l. Vicv-Pr:-s.g Attcmlancc Monitor llg Captain Stall: National llonor Bowdoin tilcc Club lg llighway Saft-ty Club II. lg Mods-I Crafts Club V Ig Nlorsc Coalt- Club Y. IN. lll. ll. l. 5-cc. lg Ilamho Klub V. lV. lll. II. l. N-c. lg Junior Ntlllt'Xl'Illl'lll ll l' Nor! ln-ash-rn Camcra Club lll. ll. l. Sec, ll. Prcs. lg Highway Saft-ty Club llg lNlatlicmat.ics Club lg Register lhotographcr lg BtlWllll,!I lA'HQIllt' ll. lg Corritlor Patrol ll: Yvarbooli llarvurd Approbalion Prizm' lVg Fidclity Prize' lllg Football llg 'l'rack lV. lllg Swinuning: II: Camcra Club V. IV. lllg Carman Club llg lVlat.hcmat.ics Club lg Nlorsc Coda' Club V lg Scicncv Club lg Ilccl Cross Club lg Bowling.: Club ll. lg National llonor Socicty ll. lg ltunchroom Assistant lllg Ollicc lNls-sscngcr ll. lg 'l'utor lg Stamp Salcsman lg Znrl STEPHEN BIILLER Lefty Tufts Ilovefailh in. lhine abililyf' Entered Class IV from the Solomon E. Lewenberg School. Camera Club I, Sgt.-at-Arms: Highway Safety Club Il: Outing Club I: Music Appre- ciation Club I: Red Cross Club I. Sgt.-at-Arms: Bowling Club II. I, Treas. I: 2nd Lieut. Corr. Patrol. I'Al'L LAYVRENCE MULLEN Hui Mo Northeastern Speech is silver: silence is golden. Iintered Class IV from the St. Thomas Aquinas School. Modern Prize IV: Fidelity Prize III: Individual Manual of Arms II: Aviation Club IV: Camera Club III: Ilighway Safety Club II: Corr. Patrol ll: 2nd Lieut. l2th Co. 2nd Regt. ROBERT WIIELTON Ml'RI'IIY Murph U. of Nlass. The son of debalef' Entered Class VI from the P. F. Lyndon School. Fidelity Prize VI: Track IV: Debating Club II. I: Modern History Club Il. Ig Sci- ence Club lg Lunchroom Cashier III. II. Ig Usher at Graduation II: lst Lieut. Sth Co. 2nd Rcgt. RICIIARD DENNIS MURRAY Dick Boston College From Beelhoven lo Bozoom: music is his soul. Iintered Class VI from the Sophia W. Ripley School. Fidelity Prize VI: Modern Prize V: Track VI-I: Cross Country II: Highway Safety Club I: Mathematics Club lg Record Club I. President: Stamp Club VI. V: Outing: Club I: Ollice Messenger V. IV: Corr. Patrol II: Representative Totem Pole Matinee Show I: 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. lst Regt. NN ARREN EDWARD MURRAY NIurr Chief Mass. Maritime llis ways ore ways of pleasanlnessf' Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Track II: Aviation Club III: Highway Safety Club II: Morse Code Club V. IV: Radio Club V. IV: Stamp Club V. IV: Outing Club Ig Bowling Club I: Rod Sz Gun Club I: Record Club I: 2nd I.ieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Regt. CHARLES MARTIN NEEDLE Charlie Chuck Harvard ll's good lo be popular. Entered Class IV from the Shurtlell School. Classical Prize IV: Modern Prize III. ll: Approbation Prize III. Il: Debating Club III: French Club I: German Club II: Modern History Club II. I. Vice-Pres. I: Bowling Club II, I: National Honor Society II, I, Sec. I3 Band IV, III. II, I, 2nd Licut.: Corridor Patrol IV. III, Il, Ig Orchestra Il: B. P. S. Symphony Band III. ll. I: Tlitor II. I: Junior Prom Comm. Il: Yearbook Connn. Ig Mid-VVinter Dance Comm. . lfvll fl XQX XMI! I S' LEVgN 'CE 'ifibtm I N, - - 45 ' F, , 'v M57 la H . . - V Y .41 'M Yblrgqii N ,. x J,:N , A 'f4Q5 -,3ff2':W- V ,f:+4:s'o.7i' ' , . f .Laa.'2.o..4u.,.w .W', , .' 4 ,lk '1 L'-ul., Hr!! V 05 ,gp lk 'X QQ Q 1 1.2 QBIJJU i gziifbf -ff' 332 . MAURICE JOHN DOWNEY 15 Dell Avenue Hyde Park Boston College High '24 Boston College '28, A.B.g A.M. in '29 Harvard Mhool of' Education Latin School '30-'31 Reader in plane geometry for Portsmouth Priory School, Head, C.E.E.B.'34-'37 Math Dept. '31-'37 Captain. Army Air Corps '42-'47 Boston Trade High School '37-'41 Chief of Olficers' Section, Guam in School for Adults '46-'47 '45-'46 Baking School, Master in Charge, Oflicer, N. E. Football Officials '49-'54 Assoc. Catholic Univ., Professor of Math, Summer '53 Advice to students: Take advantage of all lhe wonderful opporlunilies lhal are offered by Lal in School. Later on in life, when ruminating over our best years, few of us will fail to remember our masters' enduring words of wisdom. Even when Mr. Shea banged the Zn with H2804 and said, That's good stuff, Moe! it was possible to detect his paternal interest in us. The day Mr. Carroll finished the Heat Sheet and began to explain how to smitch, we learned that there must be an easier way. At any rate, we know what a poosh and a pulll are. Mr. Godfrey, in addition to teaching us much history, gave us many ideas to think over. Unfortunately, we never could con- sider them in class because we were always opening books, closing books, standing up, sitting down, or being serious. Although Mr. Mark Russo insisted upon our keeping an effishent notebook, he constantly reminded us that the information Ce.g., Shakespeare's notesl should be non in port- folio, sed in capilof' He certainly afforded us books with an ed-u-ca-tion. Captain Edward CCombatJ Kelley's attempt to convert the auditorium into an arsenal failed, but he did show us how it was done. Least of' all, are we likely to forget our esteemed homeroom master, Mr. Maurice Downey, and his assistant, Mr. Walter Casey. For their hard work and individual attention, we convey our ineffable thanks and carry with us an enduring memory. Schola Latina Bostoniensis Respectfully submitted. Richard L. Collins Class Scribe NORDAHL-R UDMAN fl 63 li PETEIK ERIC NORDAIH, Pctc Stanford Lei nu' sing. and lull! happy. lfntcrcrl Class Vl from thc Charlvs C. Pcrkins School. Classical Prizc V: Nlodcrn Prizv lV. lll:Approbat.ion Prizc Yl. V. ll 3 lilcc Club Y l-l. Prcs. l: National llonor Socicty ll. I3 Studs-nt lixchangc Day ll: Otlicc 'Nlcsst-nge-r ll, lg Captain 5th Co. lst. llcgt. .-Klirrlll R FRANCIS Nl'UEN'l' Art XI.l.'l'. fl winning may II pleusunl sn1ilf'. lCIlt.cl'c1l Class lV from thc Mary lf. Curlcy School. l iclclit.y Prizm' ll: Camcra Club ll. l: Ski Club lg Corridor Patrol ll: llctl Cross Club ll: liowsling Club ll. lg .lunior At'l1lt'Y4'II1t'Ill l: 2nd l.icut. oth Co. 2n1l llcgt. ANIJREW JOSEPII Nl'TlAY .-hulyu Tufts Ile ylzilzml no lille: lu' lox! rzofriemlsf' lintvrccl Class l from tlu' Quvcn lilizabcth School. llalifax. N. S. JOHN EDNIUND 0 CONN0li Oki- ' Boston Collcgc nll lll'l'!' ll1r're's liifr. lherefs 'Ukef lintcrcml Cluss YI from tlu' .loscpll P. Manning School. l4'idclit.y Prizc VI: llockcy lV. lll. ll. l1llighwaySal'ct3 Club ll. l: Nloclcru llistory Club lg lleyislvr liusincss Stall' lll. ll. l: Sailing Club lll. ll: Chairman Class Comm.: Chairman Class Day Comm. lg Class llanquct Comm. l: l4'arcucll Prom Comm. I1 Victory Dancc Comm. lg llcd Cross Club ll, l:Z2nd Licut.. Sth Co. lst. llc-gt.: Bowling: Club ll. l: Ski Club l: Corridor Patrol ll: llshcr llornc and School Assoc. Mcvting: ll. l: National llonor Socicty. EDNIIND WILLIANI 0'l,l'I.-Ui Y Eddie Boston Collvgc Ile f1l'1'f'llI I1 is lmlorerl sleep. l'1nt.crc-ml Class lV from St.. Matt.lu'w's School. llighway Salcty Club lll. Il: Morlcl Crafts Club ll: lioxxling Club l: l.unt-luroom Marshal lll: Corridor Patrol ll: Zucl l,is-ut. Ilrrl Co. 2nd Ile-gt. PAl L PETER 0'l.l'I.-RRY xt greater day lies !Il1f'Gl,.l. lintcrctl Class Vl from thc St.. lVlargarct.'s School. Approbation Prim' V l. V: 2nd Licut. Corr. Patrol. will 'l'I3I0'l'llY OLIVICIII 'I'iln ' UIIic Tufts f.'ltIlIll1t'SS is a yreul lllilltlllftlflfll liutcrcd Class YI from thc lfliot School. 'Vlodcrn Ilrizc IV: Sxxinuuing: II: Nlorsc Codc VI. V. IV: lladio Club V. IV: Stamp Club V: Bowling Club ll: Corr. llatrol ll: Ollicc Mcsscugcr ll: 2nd I.icut. l4lt.h Co, 2nd Ilcgt. l,ls,xslo lcomzlrr ,IUSEPII OIIIANIII --I..-.- I luppy uml guy Ille IIIIWIIIIIQI du-v. Iiulcrcd Class IV from thc St. Anthony School. Spclliug llcc IV: Iligrhxxay F-afcty Club I: lVIodcl Crafts Club Il: Music Apprcciatiou Club I: Iloctry Club I: Nlctcorology Club I. Sccrctary: ISI,St'I',L'l'2lT1I,flIIlIIO. lst llcgl. ,IOIIN I'A'I'IIICK 0'Sl LLIVAN Still Sully Iloslnn Collcgv ll is clear. hc is u wurllzy fll'IlHl'II1ttll.I, Iintcrcd Class VI from thc .lohn Winthrop School. Ilowlingx Club ll: Camcra Club II: .Iunior Board: Ilighway Safcty Club I: Scicncc Fiction Club lll: Nlclcorology Club II: llcd Cross Club VI: Corridor Patrol I: Out.- ing Club I: 2nd l.icut. ltlth Co. 2nd ltcgt. ,IOIIN I'Al I. I',-HQI41 Pug Ilarvurcl Grant men, ure mmlels qf all nullons. Iintcrcd Class VI from thc Forcst Park School. Classical llrizc VI, IV. Il: Fidclity Ilrizc Ill: lVlodcrn Ilrizc V: Approbation Prize VI. II: Individual Nlanual ol' Arms II: Ilaslu-tball ll. I: llascball VI. V: Debating Club ll: French Club ll. I: lVIat.hcmat.ics Club I: Moda-rn llistory Club I: Stamp Club VI: Crcck Club II. I: National Ilonor Socin-ty ll. I: Dclcgatc to Ilingham Iligh School ll: Corridor Patrol VI: 'I'ut.or ll. I: tlllicc lVl4-sscngzcr IV. Ill. II. I: lst Licut.. 2nd Co. lst. llcgt.. .-KNTIION Y LOIIENZO I'AI.lNIIERI 'I'0lly Boston Collcgc fl sludcnl bold will: u hear! Qfgold: lI'l:ul more is Ihcrc lhul can be lold? liutcrcd Class YI from thc Nlary llvmonway School. Ilaslactball V. I: Iatcrary Club ll. I: Crccls Club II. I. Svc. I: Corridor llatrol ll: I IIUXXIIIIQ1 It-um I. Co-Capt. I: llshcr at Craduation ll: lst I,icut. 9th Co. 2nd llcgt. Tl l.I,I0 JOIIN l'AI.lNIlI-IRI 'VIIIIIIIIIN . Boston Colln-gc '',II-vririal-rrzzmlcrl SIIllkf'SfR'fIl'l'.II lfutcrcd Class IV from thc Crox cr Clcwclaud School. lliglmay Safcty Club ll: Aardvarks I: lVlodcrn llistory Club I: Music Apprcciation Club I: lfcyislcr I: lllctcorology Club I: Ilod and Gun Club I: llccord Club I: Outing: Club I. lixcc, lloard: Bowling Club I: Ilshcr llomc 81 School Assoc. Night: Ycarbook Stull' I: Ilshcr Class Day I: 2nd Licut.. Corr. Patrol: Chess Club ll. -l05l- WIILLIANI ,IOSEPII PARKS Bill Ruston Collc-gr llere's bull: nmrzhoofl and good fellowship. Ent:-rcd Class VI I'rom thc S. VV. Riplcy School. lfidclity Prizm' IV: Football ll. I: Rasltctball VI. V: Ollicc Mcsscngcr IV: Victory Dancc Comm. I: lling Comm. I: School Brothcrhood Comm. Chairman I: National Ilonor Socicty II. I: Corridor Patrol II: Dcclcmation VI: Class lflanquct Comm. I: Mid-Wintcr Dancc Comm. I: lst l.icut. Stall: State' Ilrothcrhood Award I. NORMAN RICIIARD l'A'I'Z Norm Ilarvard Never confuse moremenl will: avlium. lintcrcd Class IV from thc S. l,cxwnbcrg School. Camcra Club IV. Ill. II. I. SHI.-III-AFIIIS I: Dcbating Club ll. I. Co-Chairman Prog. Comm. I: tluting Club. Excc. Board: Modcrn Ilistory Club Il. I: Music Appr:-ciation Club I: lfcgisler III. II. I. Co-Chairman Excc. Board I: Aardxarks III. ll. I. Prcs. I: llatin-Iinglisll I oot,ball Program I: Yuarbook Stall' ll. I. Chairman I: National Ilonor Socicty I: lloslon Globe lligh School Editors Confcrcncc II. I: 2nd I.icul. 3rd Co. 2nd llcgt. RENJJKNIIN PELTZ Ran Ilarvard 'l'heforrc of his own nzeril makes hzs way. l'Int.crcd Class VI from thc William Lloyd tiarrison School. Modvrn Prizm' V. IV: Approbation Prizc ll: Chcss Club III: Frcnch Club ll. I: Modvrn Ilistory Club I: Nlorsc Codc Club V-I. Vicc-Prcs, I: Radio Club V-I. Vicc- Prcs. I: Rowling Club ll: National Ilonor Socicty II. I. Tutor Il. Stamp Salcsman I: Dclugatc to Mass. Boys' Statc II:lioslon llernlfl Spclling B00 lVlcdal IV: Ollicc Mcs- scngvr IV. Ill. ll. I: 2nd l.iuut. Tth Co. lst Rcgt.: lt'eg11'slf'r llusincss Stall' II. I. Assistant Managcr. .NNTIIUN Y EDNVARD PEPE Tony l'cp Yale- l'll pardon f'1'crym1e's mislukes bu! my 0H'l1.II lintcrcd Class VI from thc Samucl Adams School. Camcra Club V. IV: tiurman Club II: Ilighway Salcty Club I: lVIat.hcmat.ics Club l: Morsc Code- Club VI. V: lladio Club VI. V: Rm-cord Club I: Corr. Patrol II: lst ROBERT ANTIION Y l'EliCllAliD Tony Bob Ilarvurd Each nzind has ilx own IIIPHIIIILU Entcrcd Class VI from the C-oorgzu II. Conlcy School. Individual Manual ol' Arms III: Track IV. III: Swimming III. II. I: Litcrary Club Ill: Nlodcl Crafts VI. V: Modcrn Ilistory Club I: Radio Club VI: Outing Club I. lixcc. Board: Sailing Club IV. Ill, ll. I. Vicc-Prcs. I: Corridor Patrol ll. I. 2nd Liuut. FREDERICK EDWARD dcl'ERERA I'hc Saint llarvard Ile is 11 very pmifil yenlle len 1'yhl. lintcrod Class VI from thc English School, Cairo. Modcrn Prizc V, IV: French Club II. I. Vicc-Pros. I: German Club II: Latin Club I: Litcrary Club I: International Friendship Imaguc: Tutor II: Yearbook Comm. I: ixardxiarks I: Davis Award ll: B.I,.S.-tl.l..S. Music Pagcant I: 2nd l.icut.. Corr. atro . l66l GER.-KI.IY NIARVIN I'I'lRLOW Gerry Harvard l.ol1ors accomplished are pleasant Iintered Class IV from the Shurtlell' School. Fidelity Prize IV: Approbation Prize II: Individual Music Prize IV. II: Chess Club IV. III, II, I, 'I'reas. I: Debating Club III, II. I: National Honor Society II. I. Program Comm. I: National Ilonor Society Revue IV: Stamp Salesman I: Asst. Marshal National Honor Society Induction I: Chess Team II. I1 R. P. S. Symphony Rand ll. Ig Rand IV. III. II. I. 2nd Lieutenant. GLENN ALLAN I'E'I'I'IRS Pete Northeastern llonor lies in honesl foil. lintered Class VI l'rom the James J. Chittick School. Track VI, V, IV. III: Camera Club I1 Ilighway' Safety Club ll. I1 Music Apprecia- tion Club Ig Outing Club I. 'I'reas.: Rowling Club Il. Ig Ring Comm. I: Corr. Patrol lll. II: Red Cross Club ll. I:2mI I,ieut. 3rd Co. lst Regt.: Rod 84 Gun Club I: Supply GEORGE WINTIIROI' PICKERING Pick YVinnic ' l A ' Yah' Nolhmg done well is done 111 1'o1n.' lintered Class IV from the William Barton Rogers School. 'I C Fidelity Prize III : Classical Prize Il 3 French Club I: Red Cross ,lub IV 1 Junior Prom Comm. II: Bowling Team II. Captain: lst Lieut. lst Co. lst Regt.: National Ilonor Society. ROBERT MARTIN I'0'I'l'INZ.-K Bob Robe I'otens Tufts Well-born - Well-rlressml -- Well-leornerlf' Iintered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Art Club III, llg Camera Club III: Dramatics Club III. II: Clee Club IV. Ill. II. I: Aardvarks I: Literary Club Il: Model Crafts Club II: lfegisler Literary Stall' I: Red Cross Club II: Outing Club I. Vice-Pres.: Yearbook Stall' I3 Athenian Club I: City Chorus I: Junior Achievement ll. 'I'reas.1 National Honor Society Rexue IV. ll: Rowling League I: Supply Monitor II: 2nd l.ieut. Corr. Patrol. R It .IIARD JOSEPH POWERS nil'Ik Harvard Ile IS nol in llze role of common men. lintered Class VI from the Ellen H. Richards School. Iflidclity Prize III: Football I1 Baseball II. I: Highway Safety Club Il. I: Red Cross Club II. I3 Rowling Club II: Corr. Patrol III, llg Victory Dance Connn. I: Mid- Winter Dance Comm. ll: Junior Prom Comm. ll: Representative to Mass. Boys' State II: Captain 9th Co. lst Regt. I'llIl,Il' ANGELO Pl?CCIA Phil Harvard This was llze nobles! Roman :M lhem ull. Entered Class VI from the Eliot School. Football II. I: Chess Club II: German Club IIQ Highway Safety Club I1 Modern Ilistory Club II: Science Club II: Stamp Club lllg Meteorology Club Ig Corr. Patrol Ilg lst Licut. oth Co. lst Regt. 'l67I ,IOIIN DONALD REGAN Don Donni1- Cardinal O'CnnneII Seminary I rien1lship is a shelleriny free. lintc-rvd Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. lficlvlity Prize IV: Camvra Club V. IV, Ill: Fronvh Club I: Grew-k Club Ill. II. l. 'rrvasurvr I: lst Ss-rgm-ant 7th Co. 2nd Rvgt, PETER REISZ ll is good In lenglhen lo llzrf lasl II sunny llI001l.u I'IlII-0l't'lI Class VI from the Sarah Iirvvnwood School. ant Corridor Patrol. PAI I. ALVIN RICCI Huston College' The boy mill: u smile. lCnt1'ru'd Class VI from thx' Josvph P. lVIannin,1,: St-hool. Track III: Camvra Club I: Modal Crafts IV: Ilighway Safrty II. I: Stamp IV: N14-ta-orology Club lII1'I'rit-k Drill 'l'vam II: lst St'l'Qt'HIlI-. 9th Co.. 2nd II!-gt. DAVID NORRIS RICIINIAN Dave- Ilarvard ll'is1lr1n1 is lzellrr llmn ruln'0s. lintvrvd Class YI from thi' llarrivl A. Baldwin Svhool. Indixidual Manual ol' Arms Compvtition II: Litvrary Club Ig lixvvlitixv Committvv I: Iivrman ll: Ilighway Safvty Ilg Sailing III: A. A. Ticket Sellvr II: Supply Room Aid II: Corridrr Patrol ll: I.um'h Room Marshal II: Yi-arbook IIOIIIIIIII-IPI' I: Na- tional Ilonor Swcivty I1 21d l.i1'utvnant Corridor Patrol. W'ARRI'1N BARRY RICIINIAN Ri1'Il war Boston I niu-rsily Lm'ily is Ihe cnrefur ull ills. I'Int1-rt-ml Class IV from tha' Frank V. Thompson School. W Cross ll. I: Dowling II. I1 Marshal in liunvh Room III. Il: Corridor Patrol II. I. COIRTNEY JOSEPH RIORDAN ,Iak0 Stanford EGL drink, and he merry. liutvrvd Class VI from lhv Champlain School. Modern Prize VI: Classical Prize' V. IV. Ill: Baslwtball V. IV. III: Baseball VI. Y: ridor Patrol II: 2nd Livutc-nant Corridor Patrol. I 63 I Fidelity II: llvrman II g Ilighway Salk-ty I3 Orvhvstra Vl: Y: III: Il: I. 2nd I.ivutn-n- 'I'rac'k III. Il: Mod!-I Crafts Club II. I: Cvrman Il: llighssay Sal?-ty III. II. I: R1-d Golf III. Il, I: Swimming II: Frm-nch Club II: Highway Safety I: tin-ok III. Ilg Cor- STANLEY ROSEMAN Stan Boston lhiversity l mn ul peace will: o querulous world. lintered Class Vl from the J elferson School. Mgr. Football llg Mgr. Baseball lll. ll, lg Camera Club lg Usher at P.'l'.A. Meeting I: Usher at Open House lg Yearbook Asst. lg Badio Vg Tardy Monitor lg Business Stall' lg Highway Safety lll. ll, lg Red Cross Club lV. lll. ll. lg Vice. Pres. lg Mete- orology IV. lll. ll. l. Pres. llg Junior Achievement ll. lg Junior Band Vg 2nd Lieut. Corridor Pal.rol. DAVID STANLEY ROSENTIIAL Dave Rosie llarvard fl friend and alhlele: who could need more? lintered Class Vl from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Approbation Prize lllg Warren Eastman Ilobinson Prize lllg Frederick J. lYBrien Trophy lll: President of Graduating Classg Track Vl. lV. lll. ll, I, Co-Capt. l: 'I'cnnis lll. ll. lg Modern History lg Latin llg National Honor Society ll. lg Junior Prom Committee llg Victory Dance Committee lg B.L.S. A.A. Football Ticket Seller llg Class Banquet Committee lg Farewell Prom lg Chairman, Class Day Committee lg Corridor Patrol lV. lll: Usher at Graduation llg Supply Boom Assistant ll: Band Vl. V. IV. lll, ll. lg Boston Public School Symphony Band ll. lg 2nd Lieu- tenant Band . Bal sir! Une rnusl live! 2nd Lieutenant. Corridor Patrol. l2th Co.. 2nd Begt. ALAN RLBIN Rub Al l niversity of Mass. .-lll men have o fruzll: loo much modesly is I1 is. liutered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Model Crafts Club ll. lg Highway Safety lg Latin lg 2nd Lieutenant. llth Co., 2nd llegt. NIELYYN HARRIS lil DMAN Hel llniversily of Pa. This is ll loyal lzearl. n spir1'lbrr11'e. lintered Class IV from the Hobbs Junior High School. Camera Club ll: Model Crafts Club Ilg Dramatics Club llg Highway Safety lg Meteorology Club lg 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. -fo'-if ICOBERT NATIIAN ROSEN l ll tl Bob Nortbl ash rn Entered Class VI from the Quincy li. Dickerman School Basketball lg Modern History Club Ig French Club l lnrman 1 lub Il Higlmay Safety llg Outing Club lg Bowling Club ll. lg Co-Captain l Junior Mba umanl ll SIDNEY lll'Bl'lNS'l'ElN Sid Northl ash rn The aim :nukes greol Ihe life lflntered Class Vl from the limily Anna Filield School Camera Club l: Mathematics Club l: Chess Club lV: C lu C lub lll II l lrm asurc r lg lled Cross lg Class llepresentatiye: Usher at llra luation l 'nl lautlnan 36 ml . if k Q 0 L 5' Q I 333 KLICRARIJ B.-kR'l'll0l,fHIl'IW CIJCAIC Y 32 Allegheny St. lloxbury Boston College '20: A.l3. llaryard '32: lCd.M. llcrc: as a subst,il,ut,e 'El-'2-1-1 pcrlna- llobbies: svsinnning: waiting for ya- ncntly, '24-present. cations. Adv iec to students: ll'ork hard Io gel Ilze benefits iff. 11 clrlssirrll e1lucuIioll. ln future years it may well be said of the boys of 333 that those who knew them spoke highly of them. Gentlemen and scholars all, we were a constant source of delight to our lords and masters. Clf you don't believe it, just ask themj Mr. Bill Bergen knows that as students of history, we occasionally needed a little prodding, but we absorlzed most of the instruction given by the tall llerodotus of 2011. The only regret of that exponent of stylish neckwear, Mr. A. M. tireenhalge, is that so few of the 333 mat.he- matical savants are going into technical fields. Surely this is ample proof of the high regard our teachers had for us. Our favorite linglish teacher. the erudite, Dr. Mcflarthy. gave us some lively times and some high marks, which were just a hit higher than our other grades. Uh, well: we ean't, get all Ns all the time. The trouble-shooter of 310 really didn't mean what he said about those flannel-mouths, fakers, hams. etc. l'nless something untoward happens, we expect Mr. Shea Qwith the help of Bernie. Frank and Walterj to win the Nobel prize for proving conclusively that the Rhone river is no brook, kiddof' The last of the old lloinans. and our homeroom master. Nlr. Cleary, in addition to im- buiug us with an appreciation of classical Latin, gave us a short course in etymology which he made sure did not go leyord our ken. A-Ns we, the ISICST boys Qnol to be confused in any way with the inferior better boysj bid farewell to Mina Mater and enter into a new and unknown world. we bear uppermost in our minds the practical advice of Mr. Shea: Keep your left hand high and your chin tucked in. .lohn Tobin Class Scribe RUssM.4Na .swim 't Tl I l ntvrn-d Class lV from thc' St.. .lose-ph's Avadv lu Club l. 'l'r4'asurvr: llvd Cross lll: Vivtory Dani-0 fltllllllllll-04' l: Dralnatim-s Club l. Mid-W lntvr Danm' flUlllIllll.ll't' l: Prom lltlllllllll-l-I't'I 2nd l.i1-ut. Corridor Patrol. Tony Sac Tufts l ntvre-d Class IY from thc' John Clvwrus Sm-hool. l'ld1-hty Prizm- lV: Ira:-la IV: Ili-cord Club l: Dowling.: ll: lling Committvc' Class ll: BARRY SIIELDON RLSSNIAN U Russ . H Yllli' Success I0 Ilze strongest. who. at last. are the wisest and the best. l'lnt,vr1'1l Class IV from tht- llobbs Jr. High School. lfidvlity Prizm- lll: Approhation ll: Baslwtball IV. lll. ll, l. Co-Captain l: 'l'vnnis lll. ll. l: Socwr IV, lll. ll. l: Co-Captain l: Modvrn llistory Club l: l ru-rivli l: tlvrnuul ll: Bowling ll: StFI'g't'2lIll,-Hl--AFIIIS ll: Band: llonor Sovivt y ll. l: Stump Salt-sman. N. ll. S.: Corridor Patrol lll. ll. l: lst Livuts-nant, Band. ROBl'IIiT EHNIET RYAN 2 I, Boston Cnllogt- I oryeIIing trouble is H10 ll'1l.V In run' il. l'hilvi'ml Class lV from thx' St. lVlark's School. . . V . ' Musim' Apprvviation Club l: Dowling ll. l: llvvord Club l CA1'tnity filltilfllltlll W: 1 .lass lianquvt Connnitt:-v: 2nd l,im-nt. Corridor Patrol. NIICIIAEI. ANTHONY SABIA :.... I hl Nl ilu- Gvorgvtow n l'er1lns ANTIIUN Y NIICIIAEI, SACCO I lv pr1jIk'rrml lo lu' good. rullier than sewn su. shvr at Graduation ll: 2nd l,i1-ut. ltith Co., 2nd llvgt. Ul'lRAl.D LEON SXCKS .lf'rry Tufts Howl cllevr is no lzimlrunrr' In u youll l1lfr'. l'Int4'rv1l Class IV from tht' llobvrt. Could Sham School. Nlusir' Appr:-diation Club ll. l: 'l'rvasur1-r I: Mm-tm-orology Club l: llw-ord Club lg ,ing l: l'Ixvvlit,iw lioard: lliglmay Safvty ll: Aviation lll: .lunior t'At'llll'X1'llll'lll ll: Urclivstra ll. l: Outdoor Tram-li lVlanag1-r lll: Cross Country Nlanagi-r ll: Hos- ton Publis' School Symphony Hand ll, l: End Livut. lland IV. lll. ll. l. LEONARD DAVID SACON IA-n Icl'llSSl'Iil1'l' Saga .V0llllflf0l1UIl'. Nmgv him newsfor -vnu . . l'1ntu-rm-d Class IV from thx' Solomon lA'Bl'lllN'I'g1 School. Aviation Club lV: lvltilllldllill-it'S l: Cainvra lll: fllodvrn llistory l: lliglnsay Sufi-ly: R4-d Cross Club ll: Corridor Patrol lll. ll: 2nd l.ivut. ltlth Co.. 2nd llvgt. lT23l EDWARD CHARLES SAEF Ed Rig Ed Harvard fl num in every sense my' Ihr' word. lCnlm'rm'ml Class Vl from thm' Charlcs Logue School. Approbalion Prizm' Vl. V. ll: Fidelity Prizm' IV: Classical Prizm' Vl: Modern Prizm' V: lll. ll: Aviation Club Ill: Model Crafts lll: Modvrn History I: Gorman ll. l. Prm'simlm'nt lg Stamp Club V: Latin Cluh ll: Sailing Club lll: llm'ml Cross Club V1 Bowling Club ll. l: National Honor Society ll, l: Prm's. 1: Junior Prom Comm. ll: Corridor Patrol Il: l.unm'hroom Marshal ll: Ushcr at Graduation llg Tim-lmm't Sm'llm'r. ll.l..S.A.A. ll: Supply Room Asst. ll: 2nd Lim'ut. 5th Co. lst Regt. S'l'ANI.l'IY ,IOSEPII SAl.E'l l' Stun Harvard His heurl lISfl1l'fl'UlIlfffllld as llPlll'PlI.N l'Intm'rm'ml Class lV from thm' Sarah Greenwood School. Softball Vg Swimming 'l'm'am ll: Bowling Team l: Track 'I'm'am V3 Modurn History Club l: Dcbating Club lg Clm'm' Club l: Highway Sal'm'ty lll. ll: l'lortim'ultural lV: llmmling Club ll. lg llm'ml Cross Club ll: llod anml Gun Club, Exm'm'. Board l: City Chorus l: llshm'r at Parm'nts Wight: Junior AUlll0Vl'lll0Ili1S ll: 2nd Lim'ut. ROBERT WILLIAM SAl.'I'0N Bob Sally Boston Collegm' fl frirnrl in nfrml is u ffl-PIII, inmlf'f'n'. l'Intm'rt'ml Class Vl from l.hm' liigclow School. I Approbation Prizm' VI: liaslmvtball lll. Il. l: Basvball lll. ll, l: 2nd l.im'ul. Corridor Patrol. GERALD SAPHIRE njvrryv nllerss l llAI'1llP is like a rirl: slonm' f- hes! plain srl. lfntm'rm'ml Class Vl from thm' Higginson Sm'hool. Chm'ss Club IV. Ill: Morsm' Comlm' V: Music Apprm'm'iation l: liamlio V: llighxsay Sal'm'ly l: Rowling llg lVlm'tm'orology Club l: Qnml l.im'ul. Corrimlor Palrol. FRANCIS l'Al L SAPONARO Rm-lim'l Frank Harvard fl gm'nIlr'rm1n. u ffllf'-ffliflllf and ll very good golfer. linlcrm-ml Class ll from thm' Sl. .l0llIl'S lligh School. Shrcvvport. Louisiana. Coll l.l: Co. Capt. l: lllglmay Sal'm'ty ll. l: Ski Club lg Corrimlor Patrol ll: Scconml Prizm' in Clly Coll' 'l'ournamm'nl ll: 2nd l.im'ut. 2nd licgt. JHROSIE l'lIll.lI' SAVA ,Im'rry Tufts Nolhiny is more usmjful llmn SIil!'l1l'f'.n l'lntm'rm'ml Class IV l'rom thm' Solomon l.m'wm'nbm'rg School. 'l'm-nnis IY. lllg Aviation lll: Mathrmatics l: Camera ll, lg Chairman ol' Program Comlniltvm' lg lVlomlm'l Crafts lV: Highway Safety ll: Bowling ll, ll .lunior Am'him'vm'- mm-nl. ll: B. l.. S. Chm'm'rlm'amlm'r l: 2nd l.im'ut. Corridor Patrol. imp IIEIINIAN SAYITZ II l'lUu .I0l ' Ilurvurd Cl:arrn'lPr is Il't H-l'llIll'lllt'11 will. Iiutvrwl Class VI from thx' William Lloyd tlarrisou Svhool. Modvrn Ilistory Club lg I'IXl'l'llIlVt' Ctilllllllllvt' I: Dvbating Club lll. II. l:Sm'rvtarx I: Povtry III. ll: Gorman ll. I: Vim' Pri-s. I: llusine-ss lll. ll. I. .fNsso1'iuti- Xlgr. li: I'IUl'llIll I: llshvr at Graduation ll: Yu-arbook Committm-4' I: National llonor Soi-in-lx I: 2nd l.ivut. Corridor Patrol ll. I. 1 JITEI, ,IOSEPII SCllXNAR'l'Z .I00 YossvI II:u'vur4I lluy vlllalz lu' pruis1'rl. I':IlIt'l't'lI Class VI l'roul tht' VI ru. Lloyd Garrison Sc-hool. Ylodvru Ilistory Club I: Pri-side-ut. Ifxvv. lioard I: IIITIIIHII Club I: Surg:-aut-at -Xruis I: Ilvd Cross Club lll: l3.I..S.A,A. 'I'ii'lu-t Salt-suiau Il: Supply lioom -Ksst. II: Corridor Patrol I1 llonor Sovivty I: Svnior Prom Couuuittvv I: Sud I.ie-ul, Corriclor Patrol. NORTON .NI,I.I'IN SCIIYVARTZ 'NIorty Mort lloston l nivvrsity ll1'liyPm'f' has ils reward. Iintvrvcl Class VI from thu- Wiuship School. IVIlll.IN'llIIlI-ICS Club I:Cruu1-ra Club V: lVIodc-rn llistory Club I: Dvbating IV. lll. ll. I: Sgt.-at-Aruis I: Music- Apprvviation Ill: Pos-try lll: llegislvr Business Stall' I: Assistant Mgr. Iliglwiuy Sal?-ty III, ll, I: Stamp Club VI: Bowling ll. I. Corridor Patrol ll: Ye-arbook Stall' I: ltvvord Club I1 Aardvarks I: 2nd I,ivut.. lllth Co.. 2nd llc-gt. IHIIIEIIT SCO'I I' Bob Scotty Harvard fl mffrry lwurl nmkellz u cheerful ro11nl1'rmlu'1'. lint:-rm-d Class YI from tht' Sophia WI lliplvy School. I,l'tilllIlllt'S IV. III. II: Morsv Codi- Club IV: Iladio Club IV: Ilighway Safvty Club Ill: Outing Club I: lixvviilixn- Board: Zud l.ivul. Corridor Patrol. J.-KNIE5 TIIONIAS SEl.l TA ,Iilnnly Big ,lint ' Boston tlollt-go lI'lml 1: 1-ool-spirilfvljrllou' lhis is. liutvrt-rl Class IV from thx' St. .losvph's School. I 'z s. I: Iru-lc Drill Ivzuu. II. I: Ilshvr Parc-nts Night I: c.0l'l'ltIOI' Patrol. Jud l.u-ut ,IOSEPII .-KNTIIUNY SI'1I.YI'I'I'Il,IA jon- ll:-runnin Ilarulral fl num qt' wisflorn and SUIIPl'Il!'SS.u lint.:-rvcl Class IV from thc' St. Lazarus Svhool. Musim- Apprn-viatiou I: Nlvtvorology Club I: 2nd l,ie-ut.. oth Co.. lst Il:-gt. ITII lndixidual Manual ol' Arms Prizm- II: Nlodn-I Crafts Club lll. ll: Yi:-4--I rt-s. ll: ALVIN El.l.l0'l' SEIKSER Al Bill Alu Ih-nssvlavr .llar1ners make lla' man. l'Iixt.vr1-cl Class IV from t.lu- Frank V. Thompson St-hool. Track IV. lll. ll. Co-Captain l: Cross-Country ll. l: Matlwn1at.it's Club lzlligrliway Safoty Club lV. lll. ll: Bowling Club ll: Kay Club ll: Svrrvtary l: Junior Acllivxv- lnvnt. ll: S1-t'rvt.ary ll: Corridor Patrol ll: Tutor ll: Junior Proln Connnittvv ll: lst Lim-ut. 8th Co., 2nd Ilvgt. MARVIN Al.l.l'1N SEZAK Marv Sm-z Dartmouth Ile wields ll mighly nickel. I'fnt.vrn-d Class Vl from thu' Sarah Cn-t-iiwoml School. 'l'rat'k ll: 'l'vnnis lll. ll. l: Moda-rn llistory Club l: Cvrlnan Club ll. l: lliglmay Safety lll. ll: lixvvlltiu- Ullirv ll: Stamp Club Vl, V. lV. lllg Bowling ll: Supply lloorn Asst. ll: l.uurh llooln Marshal ll: 'l'iclu't Svllvr l'or Atlllutit- Assn. ll: Corridor Patrol ll: National llonor Socit-ty lg 2nd Livut. Corridor Patrol l. ,IANIES LAWRENCIE SIIAPIRO Shippy ,I.L. llarvurd 'flllun abou! lawn. lintvrul Class Vl from thc' Pauline A. Shaw School. Camera Club Vl: Modorn History Club I: Morsv Codv Club V: Frvnch Club ll, li Iladio Club V: Highway Safvty lll: Latin Club llg Band lll. ll. lg Ushvr on Parvnts' Nliglit l: At Now England K1-y Club Mm-ting ll: 2nd l.ivut. Band. J. DAVID SIIAPIRU .l.D. josh Dang llrande-is Ilang sorrow: care'll kill u ml. l'1llll'I'0ll Class Vl from tlu' llogt-r Wolvott Svhool. Track V. lV. lll. l: Swimming lll. ll. l: Camvra ll: Modvrn llistory I1 Ch-v Club Vl. V. lV. lll. ll. l: Svc,-'l'rvas. I: Stamp Club lV. lll: l.atin Club lll: -lunior At'lllt'Yt'lltl'lll- ll. l: 2nd l.ic-ut. Corridor Patrol. UEDIHSIC FRANK SlllNOI'l LOS Shin Uidgv fl mun QI' null' and I1 iyl: flvyrecf' l'Int,t'r0d Class IY from tlu' Vl'illialn li. llussvll Svllool. V lltlIlll'l'tl Club lll: lx1llllll'lllHllt'S Club l: Bowling Club ll, l. Captain ll: 2nd l.in'ut Corridor Patrol. RICIIARD NIARTIN SHOCKER Dixi1- Dix Dick Harvard .'lflc'r ull. good sir. I musl ll.I'l'..' lCnt.vr1-d Class Vl from tlu- llarrin-t A. Baldwin Svhool. ' 'I'rat'k Vl: Swinnning ll: Morsn- Coda Club Vl. V. IV: l rvnc'h Club ll: lladio Club Vl, V, IV: Latin Club lll. Scif-rica Fiction Club lV. lll: Bowlin' Club ll: Crm-ls Club lll. ll, lg Corridor Patrol ll: 2nd llivut. l0tb Co. 2 l 'g . 'lT5l- KENNETII ARTIIITR SIEGEL Ken Kenny Harvard The liberal soul shall be made wise. IEIlI,l5I'0lI Class IV from the Solomon Lcwunbcrg School. Chess Club IV. III. ll, Vicc Pres. I1 Debating Club I: Orchestra II: Jr. At'IlIt'Yl'lllt'IlI ll, I: Chess 'Foam III, ll. I: Boston Latin licprcsontativc. Crcatcr Boston lntcr- scholastic Chcss Lcague Il, Ig Corridor Patrol ll: 2nd Licut. Corridor Patrol I. SEYlNI0l'R LAZARRE SINICKES Sims Sinnnic Ilurvurd The Subliulh was mmlrfor num and nol num for Hu' Sllhlllllllfi lintcrod Class IVB from thc Frank V. Thompson School. Moda-rn Prize IV, III: Fidclity Prize II: Dcolamation Spccial Prizc ol' Classcs I and Il. ll: lVIodcl Crafts Club IV. Nlodcrn Ilistory I: Iixcc. Committcc: Dcbating Club Il. lg Stamp Committee lg National Honor Society II. I: Ilcprcscntcd Latin School in ulVIHSSHl'IlllSOIiI.S Iixchangc Pupil Program Il: Spaakcr. V1-tcran's Day Asscmbly I: lst Scrgcanl 4th Co., lst. Regt. NATIIAN SIMON Nut Boston I nivcrsily I um lillllljlllllllliwh' irlle I wus never. liutcrcd Class IV from thc Solomon I,cwcnberg School. 'l'u-nnis Il. I: Cha-ss Club I: Morsc Code Club IV: Ccrman Club ll: Radio Club IYQ Corridor Patrol lll. ll. I: 2nd Licut.. 9th Co.. 2nd llcgt. VICTOR ADAM SINKIYS Rig Nic Vic Boston Iniversily Nolmrly of any real cullurc lulks nowadays. lintcrcd Class IV from lhv William li. Russcll School. Iiasclmll lll. ll: Camcra Club III: Howling Club II: Sccrctary I: lst Scrgcanl, Sth tin., ISI Iivgll. MARTIN S'I'l'ART SIPARSKY Nxlnrlyn IIllrVzll'4I Ile is Ihr soul of personrzlilyf' lintcrod Class VI from tho Wm. Lloyd Garrison School. Mclcorology Club ll: lst Surgcant 9th Co., lst IM-gl. JUIIN HARRISON SNIITII Harry Norlheastcrn As lrue us sleelf' lintcrcd Class VI from the Richard Ulncy School. Football Il. lg Track IV: Dramatics Club lll. ll. I QPrcs.J: Victory Dancc Com- mittcc I. 4761 Track lll. II, I3 lVlod0rn History Club I: Junior Acliicxcmcnt ll: Corridor Patrol I: HARVEY HENRY SNETSKY lIarv B,li, I can gel il for you wholesale. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg Sehool. Model Crafts Club IV: Chess Club Ig German Club I: Highway Safety Club II: Outing Club I: International Friendship League lg Junior Achievement II: Treas. IIg Corridor Patrol Ilg Stockroom Asst. ll: Lunchroom Marshal I: 2nd Lieut. Cor- ridor Patrol I. STANLEY PAUL SOBOL Hike Stan Tufts A genialfellou' ul all limes. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Mathematics Club I: Treasurer Ig Chess Club V, IV: Music Appreciation lg Clee Club III. II. I: Stamp Club VI: 2nd Lieut. l2th Co.. 2nd Regt. S'l'EPIlI'1N AIJIEIIT SOKUI. Steve lied Ilarwural Few lliings ure irnpossilzle lo lffll-!If'lll'l' mul skill. lintered Class V from the Carter Junior High School. Classical Prize ll: Track II: Modern Historv Club I: Debating Club Ill, llg Morse Code Club IV. Ill: Iladio IV. III: Science Club ll: Latin Club I: Stockroom Asst. III, ll: Lunehroom Marshal II: 2nd Licut. Corridor Patrol. ROBERT OIIMONII SPICNCE Bob Stan Boston College Those who know him speak highly of I1 lm. lintered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. 'l'rack lll, II. I: Music Appreciation Club I: Poetry Club I: Ilighway Safety lg Meteorology Club Ig Treasurer: Corridor Patrol IV, Ill, II. I: Drum and lluglr Corps VI. V, IV, Ill. II. I: Captain. Drum Corps. III'.IiIIIilI'I' ,IOSEPII STACKS lk-rl, Ilarvard The ideal of courlesy. wil. grace and charm. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Cheerleader I: Literary Club II. lg Axiation Club V. IV: Camera Club IV: Model Crafts Club Vg Debating Club II. I: French Club ll. I: Program Committee I: tlermun Club II: lfegisler I: Yearbook I: Ilighway Safety Club Ill: Latin Club I: Aardvarks lg Ollice Messenger IVg Ill, ll: Tutor II: Corridor Patrol IV: Junior Achievement II: Usher, Davis Awards II: National llonor Society I: 2nd Licut. lst. Co., 2nd Ilegt. NIARSIIALL ROBERT STAR I! Mug-gh I Ilurvard I have nolhmg lo declare lm! my genius? lintered Class IV from the Frank V. Thompson School. Tennis II: Chess Club I1 French Club I: Outing Club I: Lunchroom Marshal Il: Corridor Patrol II: Junior Achievement II, 2nd Lieut.. Tth Co., 2nd Regt. I T7 I nv- - Wm W -1... g. 1. U ykgtmk M .. ,,, .-Q. f 5 K. ,tv L.,-fr-Q.--.-W-0 w.-': av A' - 1 ' 'Q I x Q 'N ,Wx A ,wi 334 PETER HAROLD KOZODOY 95 Leland Rd. West Roxbury Class of '28 llarvard Collcgc '32: Phi Beta Kappa Graduate NVork at Boston College: Harvard School of Education: Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitutc G. E. Fellowship in Mathematics, 1952 Roxbury Nlcmorial High School Dean of Class ll Hyde Park High School Adviser: Key Club South Boston High School Adviser: National Honor Society A Here '35-present. Hobbies: Bicycling: ping pong: woodworking: strawberry ice cream sodas. Advicc to studcnts: Proverbs IV 5. 6' The pewpills of Room 33-l will never win beauty contests: no more than three or four will ever win a Nobel or Pulitzer Prizeg few, if any, will be on future All-American or Olympic 'l'eamsg yet each one is endowed with certain intangible qualities which make 33-l the shining light of the Class of '55, The room was well represented in the major organizations of the school, boasting members of the football, basketball, hockey, and track teams: the Key Club and the NHSg and the Outing Club. For its instruction in history, 334 is grateful to Mr. Nemzoff, whose ready wit made his classes all the more enjoyable. Better yet were the informative sheets which accompanied each fascinating chapter of lNluzzey. To Mr. Carroll goes a vote of thanks from all boys who look the Physics College Board. What with the heat sheet, the work sheet, and magnetism sheet, and other sheets in the wind, it was a breeze. From chemistry classes we shall not forget Mr. Shea's advice to Harry Wieman: You must he a smoked shoulder: a ham can be cured. With the practice we had in killing barium chloride, we had no trouble with the rascals of examiners. Of English Class we remember secretary's reportsg Shelby l,yman's treatise on the integration of false ideologiesg and the contributions of George Dubin, the poet-laureate of 3341. Mr. Marson will remember us as the most nearly literate senior class he has had this year. Homeroom periods were not without their chuckles. Vinnie Jackmaugh, our genial homeroom co-master of ceremonies, is to be commended for retaining a small measure of his sanity throughout the year. Paul Epstein Class Scribe S TA U LA- WA LDS TEI N fl 79 I IIA Rm-d YI I I' Ile goes his smoolh. urzrujfled uwy. ' I'Intvr1'd Class VI from Ihr- .Iohn Winthrop Svhool. Iliglmay SaI'4'I y II. I: llouling FRANK CRE! SOR Y STEVENS Slow- Frank Lore is wlmrf' you find il. Iintc-ra-d Class IV from thi' Mather School. Nlusim' Appreciation Club I: Povlry Club I1 Ilipghyy ay Safvty I: Crook Club lII:l ooI- ball Dann' Committvv I: Iloom Commiltvv I: Corridor Patrol I: .Iunior A4-h' mc-nl I: Isl Livut. oth Co.. 2nd RICIIARD FRANCIS STAI LA Dick RicI1i I. niv. nf Hass. The lookers see mos! of Ihr !lflH1P.u Iintvrvd Class IV from thu St. Raphavl School. Track III. I: Swimming II: Bowling Club II. I: Coin Club IV: Sviulirc' Fic-tion Club IV. III: Corridor Patrol II: 2nd Lit-ut. Corridor Patrol. STEV EN S'I'I'1AR N S Duke 'Stvvr llnrvurql Ulllaulrwss of limrl is U10 life of II1 is mlm. Iintorvd Class VI from tha- George Putnam School. Track III: Swimming III. II: Bowling Club I: Literary Club II: Moda-rn Ilislory Club I: Ilvrman Club II: Outing Club I: Co-Chairman ol' Iixcv. Board: Ilsln-r at III!FIIIIIV-'III'I'll'Il0I'S Night I: .lunior Ac-his-yvmvnt II: 2nd Lia-ut. 3rd Co.. Isl II:-gl.: Rod and Gun Club I: Music Approviation Club I: Program Commitlvl' I: Sailing: Club I: llaslwtball I: Mid-Wintvr Dann' Comm. I. RYI-IY ALVIN STICIN Club Il: .Iunior Am'l1ivx'n'rm-ill I. I . ol' Hass. RONALD S'I'I'IW'AR'I' STONE Ron Stony YI. I. 'I'. The only may Io hare' fl friend is lo be one. linturvd Class VI from thv Agassiz Sr-hool. Approbation Prize: IV, III1'I'm-nnis Club IV, III. ll. I: Lilvrary Club II. I: Nlalhvina- tics Club I: Camvra Club III: Frvnvli Club II: Latin Club II: Crm-k Club III, II. I1 Ski Club I: Boston Publix' Svhool Symphony Band VI. V. IV. III. II. I: Soloist: Prvsidvnt I: Ii. P. S. Symphony Urvh. VI-I: Tutor II: II. L. S. Radio Ilroadvasts Y. IV, III. II: Dulugatv Worm-sl:-r Conn-ntion ol' Orch:-stras II: Il. I.. S. Rand K Or- vlivstra VI-I: Captain ol' Rand. I'I'I'I'I'IR EDWARD STRUCK I'cu- Pierre Ilnrlmoulh Will: II slide rule. nulhiny is impossible. I':IlI1l5I'l'4I Class VI from thx- Mason School. Iloclu-y II. I: Socuvr III. II. I. Managvr I: Rod Cross Club V: Sailing Club IY. Ill: Chess Club III: Gorman Club II: Ilighway Safvly Club III: Nlodvrn Ilislory Club Ig Scicnvv Club I: Outing Club I. Prvsidvnt I: Usher at Graduation II: .Iunior At'I'IIOVI'Hl0IlI, II: Band IV. III. II. I: Symphony Band III: Supply Room Assistant Il: Athenian Club I3 Corridor Patrol II: 2nd I.ie-utr-nanl Band. -1801 DAVID ALEXANDER SLLLIVAN Dave Sully Boston College Wil and wisdonz are born wilh lhe mon. Entered Class Vl from St. Aidan's School. Track Vl, Vg Art Club lllg Literary Club IV. lll. ll, lg Secretary lll. lg Camera Club lllg Model Crafts Club Vg Dramatics Club V: Music Appreciation lllg Science Club lg Horticultural Vlg Bowling ll g Sailing lllg Outing Ig Secretary lg Rod SL llille Club lg Mass. Boys' St.ate Chief Justice Probate Court llg Lunch lloom Cashier V. lV, lll. ll. lg Sup ily lloom Asst. llg National Honor Society lg Ticket Seller. Cor- ridor Patrol lll. ll. lg 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. l'E'l'ER MICHAEL SULLIVAN SuIly ' Boston College Success lies in labor. lintercd Class IV from the St. Pet.cr's School. Nlodern Prize IV: Baseball lllg Cross Country llg Music Appreciation Ig lliglmay Safety ll: llecord Club lg Vice Presidentg Fisher Body Craftsman's Cuild llg lst Sgt.. 2nd Co. 2nd llegt. GEDINIINAS l'll'CENlJlrS SVl'IlKAl4SKAS Gcddy Harvard Huwfar the Iillle cululle lhrows ils beam. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Fidelity Prize Vlg Modern History Club lg Morse Code IV: German Club llg Regis- Ier Literary Stall ll. lg Stamp Club lll, ll. lg Dep. Vice Pres. ll. Vice Pres. lg lled Cross llg Aardvarks ll, lg Yearbook Stall' lg Corridor Patrol lVg Latin Club lllg National Honor Society lg Back-Porch Experts TV Program lllg Attendance Moni- tor llg Prize Heading lll. llg 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. LEOPOLD ARVIDAS SVEIKAUSKAS Leo Smitty Harvard ' Virtue is like a precious stone. Entered Class Vl from the Mather School. Classical Prize lVg Approbation Prize lllg Latin Derivation Prize llg National Honor Society lg Mathematics Club lg Modern History Club ll. lg Debating Club lg Morse Code lVg lladio Club lVg Literary Stall' ll. lg Stamp Club lll. ll. lg Dep. Sec. llg Secretary lg Latin Club lll. ll. lg Vice Pres. lg Aardvarks ll, lg Yearbook Stall' lg Corridor Patrol lVg Back-Porch Experts TV Program lllg 2nd Lieut. Corri- dor Patrol. JANIES l'A'I'lilCK SWEENEY null! .lilllu 'flilllu 1 Boston College fl n lrrshnzun: in failh. a valianl genllemmzf' lintered Class Vl from t.he Dudley School. llaseball lll. llg Model Crafts Club lll. llg Highway Safety Club lg 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. PER ll Y JOHN SYLVESTER Nl .l.T. Joy lo lhe world. lintercd Class IV from the P. 'l'. Campbell School. Fidelity Prize lVg Class of l885 Prize lVg Classical Prize ll, llg Mathematics Club lg Model Crafts Club llg Chess Club llg Science Fiction Club lllg lied Cross lg National llonor Society ll. lg Junior Achievement I: Corridor Patrol ll: Tutor ll. lg Stamp Salesman l: Key Club ll. lg 2nd Lieut. Stall. iffll WILLIAM ANTIIONY 'I'EllI'lSCO Bill Ted VV:-st Poinl lintcred Class VI from thc Theodore Lyman School. Track IV. III. II: Basketball V: Cross Country III. II: Aviation Club IV: German Club ll: lliglmay Safety I: llecord Club: lled Cross IV. III. Il: Corridor Patrol IV. .: 'gllrg-Issl '. .:Iz1i.L.ff..L cg. IIOIIEIYI' S'I'EI'II.-VN TIIONISON 'IIoln Iloly Cross I merry heurl nzakelh for u nwrrier cu1mlenun1'e. liutcred Class VI from the Charles ll. Taylor School. 7. llaskctball Ill. ll. I: Corridor Patrol I: Football Nlgr. IV: Captain. Corridor Patrol, ,IANIICS SPICNCICII TUIIIIN Gcorgctou n The ice is his castle. Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School. Manual ol' Arms Competition IV: Football II: Hockey IV. III. II. I: All-Stars I: Tennis II: Golf IV. II: Soceer Ill: Literary Club IV. III. II: Aviation V: Camera Club VI: Model Crafts ll: Treasurer I: Modern Ilistory Club I: Debating Club IV: Morse Code VI: Poetry I: Ilighway Safety IV: Bowling II: Horticultural V: Ski ll: Pres. I: Sailing IV: Lunch Room Asst. IV: Victory Dance Comm. I: Banquet Comm. I: Nlidwinter Dance Comm. I: Captain Corridor Patrol. ,IOIIN .IOSEPII TOBIN Jack Boston College' Hanish Jack? 4 Why. banish ull lhe world! Entered Class VI from the Dudley Sehool. Fidelity Prize VI: Bowling Club I: Camera Club II: Modern History I: Poetry Club III, I: Business Stall' I: .Iunior Achievement I: Pres. I: 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol I: Yearbook Stall' I. WILLIAM CALVIN TOBIN Hill Boston College lintered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Football I: Baseball II. I: Modern History Club I: Ilighvuay Safct y Il. I: lted Cross V. ll: Band III: Victory Dance Comm. I: 2nd Lieut. Corridor Patrol. l DANIEL SANI TRODEII MAN Danny I . C. L. A. Ho Wesl. young man: go Weslf' lintered Class IV from the Oliver Wendell Holmes School. Corridor Patrol IV. III. ll. I: Cheerleader I: lst Lt.. Band. l32l Prize Winner in Band Competition II Tennis IV. III. II. Bowling II, I: Mathc- maties Club I: Highway Safety II: B. P. S. Symphony Band III. ll. I: Librarian ll: Soloist II: B. P. S. Dance Band II. I: Orchestra IV. III. Il. I: Band IV. Ill. Il. I: I'.'Yl I. FRANCIS TIIOIANO Northeastern I num and a friend in vrvry sense ol' llze word, liuh-rcd Class V from thc YYasbim:t.on lrx ing School. l imIm-lily Prizc Y: Mmlcru Prim' YI: lfoolball III. II. l: Co-Captain I: Track VI, Ill. ll. l: iYIllIIlI'lll2lIill'S Club I: Nloclcl Crafts Il: lt'f'yislc'r ll: Sr-is-:lcv I: llcd Cross Club Y: Ski Club I: Co-Chairman Yiclory Dancc Commillcc: Corridor Pa Cuplaiu Slall. J,-INIICS .-III'I'III It 'PIIIINICII Jim N0l'IIll'ilSI0l'll fl yrwilcr llil-V livs l1lll'4l1l.u lfulcrcml Class YI from llic Dxxiubl School. Xpprobalion Prizm- YI: Iluskcllmull YI. Y: Nlollcl Crafls Club IV. Ill. ll: liillc Club: Outing: Club: llonliug Club: IlSlll'l' ul P.'I'.,N. I: .luuior Acliin-x'1-nic NIAIITIN IIEIIIII'III'I' I Nl xl1ll ly'. Tllflxi A prince among men. llnlcrcd Class IY from thc Solomon Lcwcnberg School. Classical Prizc IV: Fidclity Prize lll: Tennis Club II. I: Ilcrman Club II. I: Clcc Club III. II. I: Ilighway Safely ll, I: Bowling Club II, I: llillc Club I: Class Ring Commillcc II: Boston Public Schools' Orch. and Glcc Club: Captain. Brigadc Stall. I'IC'I'EII CHARLES VANCEI, Pele Boston College Qu1'elly he makes his way. linlcrccl Class IV from thc Patrick F. Gavin School. . . l oot.ball I: Frcncli Club I: Greek Club I: Victory Dancc Comnuttcc I: Corridor Patrol II: Ziul l,icut. Corridor Patrol. ALPIIONSE TIIUNIAS Y.-YSQI lil AI Chico M.I.T. Will: llac slide' rule. rmllziny is llI1lI0SS1Al1IC.V lint:-rcll Class YI from lbc Sacrcd Ilcart School. .-Xuprobation Prizm' IV: Motlcru Prim' lll. II: lVIicliclman Prizc II: Mathcmatics Club I: Prcs, I: Cllcss Club I: Morse' Codc V. IV. III. ll. I. Trcas. II: Vioc Prcs. I: Hcrman Club ll: lladio Club V. IV. III. Il. I. Trcas. ll. Vice Pres. I: National llonor Sicicly ll. I: Ilonor Socicly Actixitics Comm. I: Captain. 8th Co.. lst Ilcgl. .-IIIIIIL II SULONIIIN WALllS'l'ElN I.mI Wally Harvard l e'u' ll1 ings are lnzpossible lo lll.ll.!l0I1i'P anal skill. l'illle-rcll Class VI from llic Ilarricl. A. Baldwin School. Yloxlcrn Prizc VI. V: Classical Prizc IV. ll: Ds-bating Club IV, III: Modtrrn History Club II. I: Gorman Club II. I: I3.l..S. Tickci. Salcsman II: Stamp Club IV. III: Bowling Club ll: Uuling Club I: Junior Prom Connnittcc: Exec. Board II: Ushcr al Graduation Il: National Ilonor Socicly ll. I: .lunior Achievement II: Vice-Prcs. ll: Tutor I: 2IllI l.icut. 5th Co.. 2nd llgt. -1831- Ks 335 E , Here '29-present l. Now it came to pass that the good King llopltinson was buried Leneath a deluge of Latin sheets and the evil .lerome the First ruled over the domain of 335. ll. As time passed, the tyrant oppressed the children of 335 with many misdemeanor marks, until. at last, their burden became too great. lll. Then there arose among them a pro- phet who called himself Cogan. He spoke to the Seniors thus: lX . Come, oh, oppressed ones to my Chev- rolet: and l will deliver you from the hand of tyranny to the promised land. For it is said in the Book of Schiller that the land of 311 is a paradise. Y. And so they left 335 and travelled to ISI l. But lo, a giant called Yan did dwell in this land and he ruled with a set of keys. And he did oppress the 335ers with many vocabulary words and flyers. Finally, he banished them to the Niederland. Y l. For forty weeks the children of 335 wandered over the land. ln their travels, some of the right-type fellows led by Davis, Nordahl, Anderson, and Baden settled in the kingdom of the good tiordie, to rest forever more. Xill. Now it came to pass that a messenger rode down from the north and spoke to the 335ers, who were resting on their way: I bear greetings from the Muzz. He has offered to ac- cept into his realm all who will be converted to 'l .l0SEl'll WILLIAM ll0l'KlNSON 07 Gregory Street Dorchester Class of '23 Boston College: '27-lX.l5.: '28-NM. Taught for one year in New York Hobbies: Music. gardening. Adx ice to students: Success can be gained only by hard work. the Republican Party. Some went away with the rider to live a life of source-material and Faulkner books: but others, led by Savitz and Schwartz, remained true to the Democrats. IX. Soon after they had crossed into the land of 316, the exiled Seniors were atllicted with the dreaded disease A physics. The wise King Tall Paul gave them consolation in these words: Boys, it's the theories that count. I mean, it's the problems. X. And so they left the wise King in a green test-tube and continued on their journey. Xl. Then, behold, the deliverer came. He spoke unto the assembled and told them of the great institutions of learning that were in t.he vicinity. Xll. And so, the children of 335 left the domain known as Latin Land and settled in various places known as colleges. RASHPS EXPLANATION About the children of Room 335, this chap- ter has been written. Truly, in the history of the world, it is doubtful if such a group has ever again been assembled under one roof. Die besle Knaben, as they have often been called, are among the most intelligent, hand- somest, most modest pupils in Latin School. They can boast of being above the better boys and all other senior homerooms. Bob Liss Class Scribe WA TKINS-ZOLOT 851' IIOBEIIT I'ATTI'1RSON VVATKINS Bob Bobby Yah- fI man willz money is 'V0lll'ff'IPIIl1.' u num Il'I.Hl your mouvy' ix your ll'Ul'll.U Iintcrcd Class VI from thc Shcrvwin School. Ilaskctball VI. V. III. II: Co-Captain I: Track VI: 'll-nnis IV. III. II. Co-Capt. lg l.itvrary Club I: lVIodcrn Ilistory I: Ilighway Safcty II: Iloyyling Il: llshq-r at Graduation II: Corridor Patrol II: Svc.-Trcas. Class ot' '55: Ilcd Cross Club II' Club I:.Iunior Prom Couun. Il: Captain. Ilrd Co.. lst Ilcgt.: National Ilonor Sou-icly I: Class Ilanquct I. Chairman I: Farm-wcll Prom I: Class Day I. DONALD IIA l.l'II WATSUN t nlhlllu V I I U A A Yah- 1 Thr IIISHIHIIIIP IIPII of scrzhlzllny. I Iintcrcd Class VI from lhc Ilandall C. Morris School. Iiaslwtball I: Track IV: 'l'cnnis III: Art Club VI. V. IV. III: 'Nlathu-matics Club I: It'f'yisI1'r III. II. I: Iixcc. lid. I: Iligllway Salt-ty II. Ile-d Cross II, I: Coin Club lVg Ilshcr at Craduation Il: lling: Committcc I: Vcarbook Stall' Il. I: Iixcc. Comm, lg :Xardyarks ll. I: l.unchroom Marshal III: Mid-Wintcr Dam-c Comm. I: Cay tain. Corridor Patrol. BARRY WEINHEIIG Moc NI.I.'I'. Throw Physics lo Ihr hounds: l'l1 lmrc' nom' of il. Iintcrcd Class VI from thc W. I.. Carrison School. Modcrn Prizc III: Manual ol' Arms Prizc III: 'llrack IV: Bascball V: Cross Country II: Swimming II. I: Art V. IV: lVlat.hcmat,ics Club I: Nlodcrn Ilistory I: Ifrcnch Club I: Ccrman Club II: Ilorticultural V: Ilcd Cross Club V: Iloyyling Club IV: 2nd I.icut.. I2th Co.. 2nd Ilcgt. PAIVII GARY VVEISBICIIC Harvard llc holds H10 kvy lo learning. Iintcrcd Class IV from thc Patrick 'I'. Campbcll School. 1 Ifidclity' Prilc IV: Ifrcnch Club I: Ccrman Club ll: Illcc Club I: Ilighvsay Safcty Club II: I,at.in Club I: Kcy Club II. I:.Iunior Achicycmcnt II. I. Sccrclary Il. Vicc- Prcsidcnt I: I.unchro1:m Marshal II: 2nd Licutcnant.. lst Co.. lst. Ilcgl. IIIRTON BENJAMIN WEITZ Butch D Iloslon lhivvrsity ll1ghl or wrong. hr' has ideas uboul er0ryllu'uy. lint.:-rcd Class III from thv Solomon l.4-wcnbcrg School. Ilighway Salcty Club II. I: Bowling Club II. I:Tutor II: Trick Drill 'I'cam III. Il. I: Corridor Patrol Ill, Il: Manual ol' Arms Winncr II: Junior AI'IlII'yI'IIll'III- II. I: 1' nd l.icut. Corridor Patrol. .IUSEPII JANII-IS WI-II,CIl Juv Scoop Boston Collvgc Good nolurr conreuls u ruullilurle of Iulrnlf' lintcrctl Class VI from thc St. Mary School. Baseball II. Manager: Modern History Club I: Music Appr:-ciation Club I: Poctry Club I: Ilighway Safcty Club II: Ilcd Cross Club IV: Band V. IV. III. II. I: Sym- phony Band V. IV. III: Symphony Orchestra V. IV: Corridor Patrol IV. III. ll: Qnd. I.icut.. Band. 1861- Xlctcorology Club I: Scrgcant.-at.-Arms I: Mid-Wintcr Dancc Comm, II: Uutingi STANLEY WENOCUR Stan Harvard A nmlchfor any man. Entered Class lV from the Frank V. Thompson School. Fidelity Prize Il: Chess Club IV. lg Secretary lg Gorman Club Ig National Honor Society ll, l: Stamp Salesman: Corridor Patrol ll: Tutor ll. l: 2nd Licut. Corridor Patrol l. HENRY IIERMAN WIEMAN Harry Boston College Grail souls suffer in silence. Entered Class IV from thc St. Peter's School. Music Appreciation Club ll. l: llighway Safety Club lll. ll. lq Ski Club ll: llecord Club l: Corridor Patrol lll, ll: Band IV, lll. ll. lg Senior Prom Committee lg lst Lieut. Hand. IRA NIORTON YERKES Ike Harvard Trulh and decency are well mmglefl in him. lflntered Class Vl from the Quincy E. Dickerman School. Band Competition Prize llg Camera Club IV. Ill: Modern History Club I: French Club Ig Business Stall' Ig Highway Safety III: Stamp Club IV: B. L. S. Band lll, ll, l: Librarian ll: B. P. S. Symphony Band ll, I: Corridor Patrol lll. ll, lg B. P. S. Dance Band ll. l: lst Licut. Band. ALGIMANTAS ZILINSKAS :U5!y ZH . I Boston University Nolullly has ils rools in imluslryf' Entered Class lll from the P. F. Gavin School. Modern History Club lg German Club l: Highway Safety Club lll. ll: 2nd Lient. llth Co., 2nd Regt. IIERBERT MARSHALL ZOLOT Herb . A Nl.l.T. nllerzius is palzence: palzenre is genius. linte-red Class lV from thc Patrick T. Campbell School. Swimming Team ll: Chess Club IV. lll, l: Team Captain lg lVlathcmatics Club l: Model Crafts Club lll: Modern History ll. lg Dcbating Club lg Highway Safety Club ll: Corridor Patrol ll: 2nd l.ieut. l2th Co.. 2nd Regt. l8Tl M-2 SCIENCE A D ENGINEERING Only l'4'l't'Iltl5 has St't4'lIi'l' lam-IIII10 so illlptlflllllt that IIIIII1- and IIIurv ut' our gludlxutt-N t'llll'I' te'1'lIIIi4'ul scluuuls. xlf'ttt1'tllt', iif'l'Ulllllltil'S. and IIIIc'Iva1r studivs IIIIW lN't'tlIllf' tIlI'l'l'ilStllQ.EIj popular. I'III'0 Sl'tl'lll'4' and l'l'Sf'21I't'll lIII'v many SI-niors tu Nl.l.'l'. and olhvr g.fl'f'ilt iIIstitIItiIIIIs vqllippc-d with lzIhuI'z1lIII'i1's and nthvr' vssvlltiul fuvililiffs for zicivzillwct studic-s. Illhtlltf tho way for lllUll0l'll svivlllists and vI1giII0vI's mm' um' hIIIIdI'0d yvars ago, thv l,aIliII SI'houI had llllltlllgl its Sllltl4'lllS Charles liIIHiIII'h. 1II'1'lIilm'l for thc- Stale- lluusf' Im lie-zu-IIII llill and the' l . S. Capitol in xv2iShilIQIl0lIl li0IIjaIIIiII IX. fttlllld. fiitlllxd 2iSll'tllllblllf'I'1 and SIIIIIIII-I I,if'l'll0lll ltilllgllfmy. physivist and piOllPf l' in uxiaitiml. llc-spite' its alle-grmily 4PlIlIIltltlt'1l-' vlzissivzal 1'lll'l'il'lllllIll. thv I,zItiII St-lunml has lN'Pll lll'f'pLll'iII,! cllmllists, physim-ists. zII'1'lIitI'I'ts. and nthvr Nvi- I-nlisls stvudily lhI'Ullg1'htllll its threw c'0IItIII'ivs. With the- mlx Rlllt'f'S hf'iIIg lltlldf' in all hI'z1m'II0s of svivllve-. g1l't't1l0l'kilttt gIl'Piltf'l' IlllIllllf'l'S ut skillvd IIIPII urv Iwelclvd. lt is pls-usillg to notv that th? gII'iilllllltt'S nt' the- Latin School ure' I'vmIx In Iuka' Ihvir plzm-N and Illllkf' lhvh' t'UIlll'thtltt0IlS in lhv world ul' thc' prvsf-III and tho fllllll'l'. 4 83 I ACTIVITIE CHARLES BULFINCH, Class of ITTU A' ' ,af F31 A llarvard graduate, Bullinch became the most l'a- Li K mous architect of his lime by careful study abroad in vw 'i fa preparation for his profession. His chief works are the FT - ' iw, State House at Boston and the west porticoes of the , ly Capitol at Washington. He contributed much toward ' elevating the stature of the American architect, both ,fJfZ'ft25g iQk, 7 here and abroad. f ?.lf 'flf vc' I sw' l' 'll' SAMUEL PIERPONT LANGLEY, Class Qf 1851 ' Q W! Astronomer and physicist, Samuel P. Langley con- A ,il ducted valuable research in the dynamics of air and de- i ', MQ veloped the principles upon which successful airplanes 11 l were later constructed. Just as he appeared on the liiiimH'f,t,',+iVg7,A verge of success, he abandoned his experiments because N,l '?f .,Sffl4!-il' of ridicule, criticism, and lack of support. The funda- .EAIJWLJ . f mental principles he used in the construction of his air- af 1 223? M plane are now accepted without reservation by aero- My ' -V nautical engineers. DR. NATHANIEL HERMAN FRANK, Class of 1919 Dr. Nathaniel H. Frank, Head of the Department 1 ,N ix , of Physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- i it i nology, is well known for his work in the fields of '- theoretical physics and metallic conduction. Dr. Frank received his doctor of science degree from M.l.T. in 1927. He has served as head of the depart- ment since 1952. His work at the Radiation Laboratory at M.l.T. during World War H, comprising theoretical research of phenomena associated with the propaga- tion of microwaves, did much to aid the war effort. Dr. Frank is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Physical Society. i i:..-X . A X . , . ff, 1 tx f , 1, xx 5 L sf yy, , - .174 V gil l A ' P' ' 'V 5' H' 1 ' lt I 4391- First Row: Brown. lla-nnett. Dixon. lyfitllllltlf.lilIllIlI'lIltll1.' llosenthal. Watkins. Joseph. Se:-ond lima : Crowley. Stu-l', llerman. Page. Connolly, Ilxmnlan. Waldstein. Third Row: Markowitz. Watson. Grant. 'l'homson, llouria hun. Class Day 'Xt the noon hour on Friday. April I5. the halls ol' liatin School resounded with the hanter ol' some three hundred Seniors, teeming with antieipation. 'l'he long-awaited hour had ar- rived: il was Class Day. .5 .V I uv! ji, .Ag y 51- 'AT ' I tif X -7 N S. uw 1 1 p 1, 761081-I 4 on Xfter the students and guests had lxeen seated, the lleadmaster. Nlr. .lohu .l. Doyle. presented the Class President. David Stanley llosenthal. who assumed the position ol' master ol' ceremonies and delivered his address. The prize-winning elass oration followed. a uohle composition. written and dem-laimed hy .lolm Franeis Dohhyn. The transition to the tllass Prophecy was interesting. .-X trio consisting ol' tierald tiordon, Leonard Katz. and Daniel 'l'roderman f took its plaee upon the stage and promptly enthralled the jazzy element in the audienee. 'l'hunderous applause necessitated no fewer than two eneores: and then the night-eluh el'- feet had to end, giving way to the paper eagerly antieipated hy all -7 the Class Propheey. Behold, upon the stage ol' the l.atin Sehool auditorium wandered four Seniors tloran, Leven, Liss, and Patz fr strangely elad in suit- jaekets and Bermuda shorts! These four gentlemen Caused wild lits ol' laughter hy their remote allusions to certain members ol' the elass. Whatever the eause. it is eertain that everyone was delightfully amused. l An excellent playing of a Chopin litude by Steven Aaron Davis preceded the reading ot' the Class Will. lnserihed upon a long seroll fsaid to he made ol' B.L.S. diplomasl was this sacred doeument. lt was read by a noble tri- umvirate ot' better boys f llresniek, Klass, and Krause. Next we were honored to have as guest speaker Dr. David li. Kopans, President of the Class of 1930. llis enlightening address was well received by students and faculty. ,-Ns the traditional close for Class Day the entire senior class rendered the Class Song, written by Paul Arnold lipstein and Bernard Geller. The song gave a sentimental ending to the big day. Thanks are due Nlr. lloulihan and the lloston Latin School Band. who provide sev- eral musieal interludes during the program. The Class had a very enjoyable day e one to be remembered for a long time to come. :ul-as :mx . Q-gag? DR. DAVID KOPANS. '30 Y Ill u Q ,s .1 ' X 1 1 XXX1. , Tam-A ey rf P Q Q ,x l 0' Jill ll tl, i9ll IDR. l'Alfl. ZULI.. '28 REV. EDWARD ANTHON Y.. '30 Career Day Unce again the Career Day exercises were spread over l'our days in order to allow a more intensilied study ol' each subject. A question period at the end of each pair ol' speeches gave st udents a chance to inquire more minutely into the nature of the presented vocation. Un Tuesday, March 20. William ti. O'llare, '07, lixecutive Secretary ol' the Uverseers ol' Public Welfare. spoke on social service as a career. Mr. 0'llare stressed the need for social workers at the present time. M the second assembly, on the next day, Rev. lidwin T. fknthony, '30, Nlinister ol' the tlhurch ol' the Pilgrimate in Plymouth. discussed the qualifications and duties ol' the clergy. Ile was followed by Austin F. Lyne. 'lNl. of the First National Stores. ln discussing a career in food distribution, Nl r. l.yne pointed out the stability of his lield and the many opportunities for ad- vancement. Un Thursday, lfdward F. lNlcLaughlin, Jr.. '38, ofthe lioston City Council. spoke on public service as a career. lle stressed the need for greater public interest in the qualilication ol' men in public ollice. liarl C. Tyler. '28, Yice-President of the National Shawmut Rank, then discussed the opportunities in banking. The linal assembly on Friday began with a talk by Dr. Paul Xl. Zoll, '28, of the lieth Israel Hospital. Dr. Zoll, noted for his research on heart ailments, spoke on various aspects of his profession. lle stressed a need for competent. men to do research. The exercises closed with a speech by lloward L. Richard, '31, who brought out the l'act that to succeed as an insurance man. one must have the personal drive to work without supervision. On the whole, Career Day was a huge success. It provided an excellent opportunity to consider vocational opportunities open to high school graduates. l92l First Row: llrmxnskp. lit-nnvll. Dixon. Watkins Ifl1uirnu1n,' llusvntlial.1l'Cunnnr..lost-pli. S4-1-mul Ram: llttss Illllll, llmltlntl. llynn. N vrke-s. 'l'ulrin, IA-xvn. fl!!-f:Illll.l'lllllll.' llvaly, Parks. Ilnltz. l,m-ll. lxlvlitllgfllllll. Class Banquet 'l'lw annual Sc-niur Class Banquet was hvlcl Nlay ll. al tht- llotvl liraclfurcl. The class nl' N55 had as its hmluwcl gnc-sl, llPHllltliiSlf'l' John Doyle-. 1Xl'lvr a sumptuous rvpasl. the' many Seniors pI't'Sl'lll sal lmavk In vnjuy c'oll'v0 and lhv traili- tiunal cigars, which look their customary lull. 'l'll1' 0lllt'l'lilllllllf'lll was pruvldvcl by Ol1I'HPIllill antl willy l0ilSllllilSlPl', Nlr. Dunn, allly as- sislvcl lmy llw gnvsl spvakvrs nl' lhv vvvllillgr. ,Xl'lvr thc' lbanqnvl had Cmnt' ln a close: lhv lllf'llllIt'l'S ul' thc- class svallvrc-d in xariuus ili- rwtiuns, trading llnntl farvwf-lls. 'l'hv vrvclit for planning and managing thc' lianquvt gusts to Chairman Watkins and his able- tfmnniiltvv. who were given expert advice- lmy Mr. Dunn. Nlany thanks and ccmgratnla- lions In hnlhl -I 93 52.3. f . 1,6300 tllyxggllullll 4' ' ' :so gig if Ay' A 2'3- Q 1 9 g.:,...,. l'irst Row: Tolrin. Smith. llurtnett. Donahue. Chambers. Joyce. Troiano. Casey. Powers. Parks. tlrossman. t mnpanis. Second Row: .lohnson. l citellwrg. Dixon. llourihan. liattaglia. l,cxint'. Martin. llroaca. tl'Counor. irk. Nlclaiughlin. lVlart.in. Third Row: Thomson. Itowan. Ilolninson, Di tlangi. Vangel. tliuliotti. Joseph. l'ucci'a Tolrin Fonnollx lllotk Fourth Ihm llosenthal. Altmr-yer, Stlnia. Parks. lirandli. licnnctt. l,nt-ido, 1 s 4 l q . llarringer. tloring, lfrancln. Conlon. if Victory Dance A--.fl ' f' ' off' 7 T Aw on 'K 2 Yung Q if ir: v .D 4 'Q'-I B . X t T ' H 5 , . llltl Although the big game was called oll' hecause of inclement weather. the Yictory Dance went on as scheduled, with one small alteration: the addition ol' the word Pre l1efore X ictory. You see, the football team had to wait for two days after Turkey Day tojustify the merriment that took place the night ofthe dance in anticipation of winning. lt was a gala all'air. aided by the appearance of the most beautiful girls this side of Dorchester. The lights were low and George Graham was playing a slow romantic numlxer. when suddenly a dull, monotonous voice lie- gan to intone signals: All right, fellas: we know you want to win Saturday. hut do you have to practice your plays here? .-Ks a climax to a most enjoyable evening. our team literally pulverized linglish to win the coveted tlity Title and thusjustitied the Committee in their choice of a name for the dance. First Row: Liss. Watson. Cmnpanis. Brandli. Curlcy. Sccond Row: Tholnson. l.ccco. Parks. Lcwn. Dixon. llctcrs, 'l'roiano. Ring Committee Just as the appearance of the first crocus designates the arrival of spring, so does the meeting of the Ring Committee foreshadow the ominous perils of Class l. As is the case each year, one representative of each of the Class Il rooms meets in the Library to discuss the choice of a single style. The representative from the Scholastic jewelers aided the aspirants by presenting ring styles and weights. liach young man then hastened back to his room with all the informa- tion he had amassed during the half-hour meet- ing. Along with the news of the ring styles, the Class ll men were also informed that a five- dollar deposit would be happily accepted and would guarantee delivery of the ring in Sep- tember, 1951. After the necessary information had been ab- sorbed, Mr. Dunn's library soon became the scene of a tumultous cagarre Cas the French sayj. The struggle for finger-measurement was, however, successfully completed, with the result that the Class of 1955 has at least one bit of tangible evidence that it has endured six years of Latin School training. SUGGE STED DESIGNS ffg if g 3 J' N' ww Q I ' wi , on ak 'THIS COST A 79. 'l95l lfirst lima: Grunt. lmuliy. llnsvntlml, Curtin. Liss, Itnssinan. Watkins. IA-wn. lit-nnvtt. llrundlik Ste-urns. llltllllStlIl. S01-ond Row: llothol. Altnn-yt-r. Dixon, Brt-snivk. Canipanis. l runm'ln. Nlnrslmll. lulnn. N1-vallv, alum. llnttnglin. BtlI'l'IlltIl'I'. Third Row: Svrsvr. Donlan. 0'Cunnor. Parks. Hulvtt. lzugvn. twnssnmn. Xhttsmi, Irttiillltl. llnltz. Strrwk. ffollias. K1-vlt-y. lluhhyn. Mid-Winter Prom I 96 I- 'l'u0sday. l'iPlJl'll2ll'j 22, was a lmannvr day on lhv Huston Latin Svlinul t'HlPlltlliI'I for not only did mn' putvnt liuvkvy tvznn m'vrt'miw lll't'll- rival lfngrlish in a luird-fmigrlit galiiv. lint the' Nlidwinlvr l'rmn undvr lhv uhlv t-n-t-liziir- nianshipol' Barry liussnian and t lvnv xlt'l.ttllg.!'lI- lin tnnk plum' with Oqual Sllt't'f'SS. This rx- vusv for not studying for thv liuarclsu mis hvld all the- llulvl liI'2ltlliUI'tl with all the' Huy su and thvir datvs turning out in clrows ln dznnw' lu thc' lIlIlSil' nt' tif-urge tlruliznn. ll' thv lights hadn't liven so low. sf-vvrzil ut' Ihv l1e'tlvr lzuysn Wtlllltll1ilYf'IlliltlP gnml nsv nl' S YI' Shvvl Ds, LXXXXIX whivh lhvy had ln'nnyht tilting to insnrv a prulitalilv and vnjuyalilf' me-iiiiigr. All in all, Pwry one had a grnml tinw. invluding' the llnward .luhnsun's at Forest llills, whivh did a huuniingr husinvss aftffr midnight. First Row: Lt. Col. Doliliyn. Col. Cohen. Brig. Cen. Marshall. Col. Vasquez. Lt. Col. Collins. Second Row: Xlaj. llynulns. Maj. Watkins. Maj. Kizncr. Maj. Nordahl. Maj. Tedcsco. Maj. Curley. Prize Drill Starting promptly at 8:35 on Wednesday, April 27. l955, the Boston Latin School, de- spite the chilly and threatening weather. held its ninety-lirst annual Prize Drill. The impressive ceremonies were held in the yard. Ol' the twenty-one cadet companies which participated, the following were adjudged the winners in the First Regiment: CU 8th Company, Colonel Alphonse Yasquez: CLD 6th Company, Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Collins: C31 Sth Company, Major Peter Nordahl: CU 3rd Company, Nlajor Robert Watkins: and C51 Tth Company, Major Arthur Curley. ln the Second Regiment the winners were CID 6th Company, Colonel Louis Cohen: CID 8th Company. Lieutenant-Colonel .lohn Dohbyn: CSD ltlth Company, Major Saul llymans: CID 2nd Company. Major William Tedesco: and C52 lth Company, Major Melvin Kizner. Richard Xlarshall. whose l2th Company in the Second Regiment amassed the greatest number of points in either regiment. was promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General. As such, he will have the privilege ol' leading the Latin School contingent in the Schoolboy Parade. Twenty-one individual citations were awarded to those cadets judged most. skillful in the Individual Manual ol' Arms Competition. The remarkable precision of Latin School's Trick Drill Team, commanded hy Louis Johnson, was one ol' the many highlights of an outstanding program. A musical interlude was pro- vided by the Senior Band. led hy Captains tlerald Cordon. Ronald Stone. Thomas liccles, and Paul lipstein. Their spirited playing was accompanied by precise marching maneuvers. The Drum and Bugle Corps f conunanded by Captains Arthur Collias, Richard llanlon, Bernard tleller, and Walter l aggett f also contributed their share to the day's activities. Individual awards were given for excellence in musical work. The day will long be remembered by all who participated fr especially the Senior ollicers. The anxiety ol' waiting to march into the ring , the scrutiny ol' the judges, the colorful review. will all he recalled. One participant who deserved but failed to get an award was the Boston Fire Depart- ment. We thank them for their generous contribution of a sound truck with which to conduct the exercises. Most ol' all, however, we extend our heartiest congratulations to Captain lidward J. Kelley, whose tireless ell'orts and sparkling leadership assured success. t97l Ifirst Row: Ct-rnl. tit-llt-r, Mr. Sullivan. llt-rinan. Shtxtrlnmn. St-ctmtl Rim: I'unlt-5. tlinslvnrg. Nlut-tltnmlt riary. 'Nlt-tvnivk. Spit-I. Third Row: NIt'tirntli, Itnsstrk Paula-5. Kurh. Ktnzntltxy. Prize Declamation 'l'ht1 annual Priztl l7t't'lainatitmn asstinihly was ht'ltI this yt-ar tan Nlay 2-I. -Xfltxr buys tal' tflasstws I, ll. III, antl IN' antl tht' prizt'-winntfrs ul' tflassvs N antl X I hatl ttntvrtftl tht' llall. Nlr. Dtnylt' trptinvtl tht' t't'rt'n1tnnitJs hy rtxatling: frtnn his tml to translatt' tht' Iirst pagtx nl' tht' prtwgrain - written. as always. in Latin. Xftt-r llwI itI:'r-1'rm.v Trlbivirltfs, l'trur nvrxtms tltxt'Iain1t'rs lrravvly ast't'ntlt'tl tht' stagrt' in this tnrtlvr: llavitl Bunk l'ault'5. tilass N I. gait- I Xin an Xint'rit'an: lit-sin Nlirliat-I Nlvtlrath. Class X I. War Int'vitaIrlt': Nval Iiuzntluy, Iilass X, 'l'ht' larn tml' tht' Yanvy-l3t'll: antl Ilvnry Nltnrltmn Shtvtnlinan. tllass N. graxt' What Isa Iltmyllu 'l'ht' tlrt'ht'slra playtttl a lwantil'nl st'lt't'titmn hy Lttlitvy Xntlvrstnn. aI'tt'r whivh l'tvnr IlltPl't' tltxt'laiint'rs. lll't.dl' lazzdis. pi'tmt't-t'tlt-tl: Ian tlaintxrtni Nlat-llunaltl. llunaltl llit'hartI Ifriary ul' tflass IN 1 Ilavitl litlwartl Iitrztntlny antl Xlark .lay Xlirslq nl' lflass III. who giavt' rttspt1t'tix't-ly. l'ivaiig:txliiw. Xian with a IIt1t'. 4 lnnga Din. antl lit-ath ul' a Salt'sinan. tlnt-0 again lhtx 0rt'httstra t'allnt-tl thv anxitnns tlt't'lain1t'rs: antl tht' ful- luwing four spvaltt-rs t-unt'lntlt'tl tht' lll'tltLl'ZllllI Ilavitl SIIIIIIIPI' Spivl antl lftlwartl Ilawn Ilanltw. Class II. with I,itlltx Napultitmu antl IIan1lt-ti SPBIIIKHII' Iiazarrt- Sinn'kt's antl .lnhn I rant'is Ilnlmhyn. tflass I. with. X I'it't't- til' String antl Nlt'l- INIIIIIIIUS .Itmt's. I'anl t.nItt'r tal t.lass I t'ntt-rtalnt'tI tht' antIit'nt't' with a plant: SI'Itll'Iltlll. antl tht- tJrt'ht'slra playvtl tht' lratlitinnal Ilarvartl Ilylllll. Nlr. lltmpkinstwn trans- lattttl thv trilsntvs to thv .Intlgt's, alumni nl' tht- Class ul' IOOS antl ltliltl, , . , . . . . . 'l'ht-n raintt llw lung:-awaittxtl nitnnvnt. tht- liIlllUltllt'9llll'llI til' thti prim-- winnttrs. Xl'tt'r tht' Nltntlt-rn. tllassival. Ifitlttlily. antl .lpprtvllatitmn priztts hatl l1t't'n amwnntw-tl. Nlr. tfhrisltmplit'r l ilztit'raltl, frulzfr tal nur uw n Nlr. tiharlvs Fitz- tivraltl. ast't'ntlt-tl tht' stagrtf as ht-atl tIPt'liilllHIl0ll jntlgtx Iltf anntrnnt't'tl tht' winnt-rs. 'I'ht' Slit-t'ial I'riztt l'tn't1lasst's X antl N I was won hy Ntxal Iituztmtlny 1 for III antl IX, hy lltnnaltl Ifriaryz antl tht- Sptwial I'rizP for tflassvs I antl II, hy llaxitl Spit-l,'I'ht' rt-inaining t-nntvstants ht-ltl tht-ir hrt-ath as ht- t'tmnt-Iutlt-tl: 'l'hirtl Prizt-. litlwartl I'anlt-y1St-t-tmtl l'rizt'. Mark Xlirskyz antl First l'rizt-, .lnhn l rant'is Dtmhlmpn. IUHI First Row: Allnwyvr, Dixon, l3l'lllN'll, llosvnllml, Chairman .' VVatkins, .lose-ph. 0'Connor. Second Row llllm Wivnmn. llourilmn. nlll'l'IllgIl'l'. Donulxuv. Brmulll. flu-lfhulrmun: l.vx'm-n. ffl!-f:,IlI1l'll11lll.' Tromno. Subia ffrul 54-lm url 1. Farewell Prom 'Xllvr lQ'llgIllly cle-lilwralion and search llll'lllllIllUlIl flI'G'21l0l' lioslon, llw Senior Prom lfommillvv clvviclvcl to hold llw Farewell Prom in lhv lfmpirv lloom ol' lhv llolel Bradford. ifonss-qlwnl ly, on .l um' lllircl, the class and llwir fair vsl-orls lurned out in be-sl bib and llll'lK9I'. From vighl lo twelve. the velvet slrinffs ol' F lfre-llmly Glll'l'l'il'S band sexwml loinspire contin- uous illlllK'lIlgI. 'l'lwn lhv vouplvs dispersed lo fuxorilv spots lo 1-om'lud0 a memorable nighl. For lbs- oulslanding: SllCl'f'SS ol' llle parly. lhf' vlussolll-rs lUulliill'IllilllllUSf'lllh21l and lhvllom- millvs- its he-urlivsl 4-ongralululions and gruli- lmlv. dl 09 .4 kJ Pdhsus CLASS GRATIO I955 by ,IOHN FRANCIS DUIIBYN Nlr. President, Nl r. Doyle, Ilonored Guests, Members of the Faculty, and Fellow Classmates: There was a day, some four or six years ago, that I imagine has been called to the mind of every one of us here today. I am recalling that. vivid morning in September when each of us en- tered this hallowed hall for the first time, somewhat uncertain about the future, determined to meet all obstacles, certainly impressed by the inspiring grandeur of this hall, perhaps even a little hit scared. No doubt you can recall with me those traditional first words that set our course for us. Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get understanding. Now we are about to graduate. Obviously through these long years, we did get the wisdom. llow- ever, it seems to me that we have never felt the fullness of understanding until now, when we can see and feel the satisfaction of all the labors, the successes, the failures. the excitement, the heart- aches. and the results of the years we have spent here in this tradition-lilled Latin School. I nder- standingi' Who among us didn't unconsciously accept. the philosophy that the only reason we studied the words ol' Cicero was that there was to be a test On it that week? I am sure that, thinking hack. you will agree that we didn't always know what, it. was all about. But now. leaving the protection and guidance of high school, as we begin to feel the need of time-proved ideals and principles. we see that in the lives of some of the great men we met in history, Latin. Greek, etc., there are ex- amples we should do well to follow even today. Perhaps hack on that lirst day this is what was meant by l nderstandingf' Nevertheless, whatever our motives or opinions may have lzeen at that time, our pres- ence here today would seem to indicate that our teachers and instructors saw some degree ol' success in forcing upon us the priceless gift with which we shall leave our Alma Nlater. Whether we leave for college, for employment, or for the military, I'm sure you will agree that the next step is a long one and a hard one, and none of us is too certain of what awaits us at our next destination. Ilon- ever, we have a defense to match against any high school graduate in the world. We have learned the hard. bitter lesson of self-discipline. We have fought hard to acquire the ability to apply our- selves without indecision to a straight course of learning, working, or lighting in the presence of tempting distractions. We shall realize more fully the value of this defense in later years as we notice the vulnerability of others without it. 4 100 1 During our short stay here at Latin School, we have been taught many lessons which brought only happiness while we learned them - happiness that will remain indelibly in our mem- ories long after all the minor unpleasant features will have been forgotten. I can think immediately, as no doubt each one of us can, of one in particular of the many pleasant experiences that we have met. here. We can all think back with no regret to the innumerable, priceless lessons in friendship and understanding we have been privileged to find in one another. Perhaps this phase of our Latin School careers will be the one we shall most regret leaving as we feel the warmth of this comradeship for the last time when we assemble on Graduation Night. If we must leave the friends we have known and worked beside through these years, at least we take with us a far greater under- standing of the things a real friendship can mean than we had back on that September morning a few years ago. As for the future, we face a situation vastly different from that which previous classes have embarked upon, and which will probably be vastly modified before future classes reach the graduation platform. Fortunately, the world is turning toward us a more serene countenance than previous years. We hope that the possibility of full-scale war will become more remote. However, the extent of our capability of destruction increases with each rapid step of human ingenuity. With each advancement, the thought. of the misuse of these developments entails the well-founded fear of greater casualties. In such an increasingly explosive environment the necessity is obvious that we who shall some day be at the helm must be men of the highest possible education: of the greatest capacity for responsibility: and, most important of all, men of the highest, firmest, most God-fear- ing principles. Suppose now we turn our attention to those who have done so much and made so many sacrifices for our happiness. It is undoubtedly to our parents that we owe the greatest expression of our thankfulness. They have lived through our Latin School careers with more concem for our success than at times we ourselves have had. We couldn't have done what we have without them. I think perhaps it is time also that we stopped for a moment to recognize and express our well-deserved, humble gratitude to a group of men who saw this inevitable course of circum- stances years ago and have fought hard, sometimes against our wishes, to prepare us as they have for the day when we are to go out on our own. Today we can simply convey the gratefulness we feel in sincere words - to Mr. Doyle, Mr. McKim, and to all the Masters we have been privileged to know during our stay at Latin School. In the years to come, however, we shall be given the op- portunity by our actions to afford these men the priceless satisfaction of knowing that they were successful in molding those small, childish sixth-classmen into young men with the moral and in- tellectual ability to go out into a restless, discouraged, confused world and live a life they can re- view with pride before their contemporaries, their posterity, and their God. 4 101 1 CLASS PRCDPHECY fThe soothing .vlruirts of the l?oek .-lrouno' the tflorku issue forth from beluind lhe l'IIl'lllIillS., Leren: Sorry, folks, but l had to cut the reeord short. Time's run out. This is your boy Sid saying good-bye from the Jazz eorner of Boston, at the eorner of Mass. Ave. and tlolumbus. Don't forget next week. Monday through Friday. the lli-llat will feature Pete Nordahl and the four Penguins: Salett, Po- tenza. Fagett. and llni. l dig you the most! B-L-S Liss: This is WBLS in Boston. Stay tuned for the news. fThe eurtains open. Four elzoraelerx, dressed in Bermuda shorts, knee socks. and other xurlorial oddiliex saunter on to the xlagej Pulz: Good afternoon. Ladies and Gentle- men. Onee again the makers of Baden Seda- tives Cfor that. quiet reserved feelingj bring you Gabriel Hartnett with tomorrow's news today. And now for the news. Ulorse Codej l ltl2 tforun: Washington. Senator .loseph B. Drucker has subpoenaed Nlilt Botbol to appear before his eonnnittee investigating tm-.knieri- ean activities. .lohn tirant. representing the National lloekey League. will defend Botbol. who is eharged with illegally importing a Canadian Club to the l . S. l,e1'er1 .' Again Washington: Ulveta tfulp tlerul has appointed Dr. F. .-Xloysius tlasey and Prof. tl. Stanislaus Dubin to head the National lfdueation Bureau. Prominent politieal ana- lyst Walter Wenoeur eommenting on the ap- pointment said. Siz a zoeh und wehf' fVt'hit'h in Freneh means, Things are looking poorly .J And now a message from our alternate week sponsor. Palzi This is Nia Cogan reminding you. See Jllour at my used helicopter store. Today A used l9T5 Selutas and tlorvis f only 55.79 plus tax. And remember. hot eolfee and knishes are always waiting. Rffff'l1t'll.' There's no plaee like tfogan's, there's no plaee like ffogan's. l Liss: New Hampshire. After returning from a vacation in Florida, John Bennett was ap- pointed head basketball coach at Dartmouth. The appointment came about because of his thesis: The Art of Making a Pass. Coran: Mattapan. The Bello Brothers, no- torious Boston fruit merchants, are under in- vestigation by Boston Food Inspectors, the Sveikauskae. Palz: Dorchester. The Beal listate office of Chaletsky, Crowley, Curley, Connolly, and Zilinskas has acquired extensive property in down-town Boston. Plans to raze present buildings are being opposed by Senators Tom Joseph and Jazz Kirk, long-time advocates of vaudeville shows in Boston. Leven.: New York. Items along Broadway. Glenn Herman and his orchestra, featuring crooner Josh Shapiro will open next week at Ciro's. Across town at the Lubitz Quarter. Mel Kizner has been hired as head bouncer. lIe's always been good at throwing it. Broad- way critic Frank Krause reviewed favorably the Cutter-Davis musical, Me and My Piano, starring Lenny Katz. Liss: Flash! Chief of Police Paul Altmeyer, a rather stubby chap, is on his way to the Sobol Building to save Mike Sabia. Latest reports have him on the thirty-first floor. Now back to the news. Goran: San Francisco. U. N. Bepresenta- tives Chin, Orlandi, O'Connor, and Seigel have signed a pact condemning recent aggression by Perlow and his Chelsea gang against the G SL G, landmark for hungry Americans. It seems that he wants to corner the baloney market. Upon the mention of baloney, Pte- present.ative Alan Bubin said: Let me speak! On the World Scene: Leven: Africa. When interviewed in the jungle about his mining activities, Ubangi Mine Company Chief Bob Grossman said, I likeithere...ay...ay...ay...ay. Palz: London. Sir Frederick de Perera, Prime Minister of England, hired Nathaniel Hawthorne Leff in a desperate attempt to al- leviate the smog problem. Said Leff, If I can't do it, no one can. CAI this point the papers on the lable were agitated by a riolenl draft., Liss: Paris. The Hamelburg-Richman Con- struction Company has just been contracted to build the Eifel Tower, burned recently by ar- sonist Sparks Meehan. Upon apprehending this notorious firebug, Chief Gendarme Kush- nir said, Were it not for sze queek szinking of my petit-gendarme Dowgiallo, we could nevair haf brocht heem to joosticef' fl 103 Palz: Berlin. Heinrich Saef, Master of Ceremonies at the Berlin Beer Festival CBURPJ had the honor of presenting the coveted Savitz-Huckster Prize to Bob Ander- son. This prize is awarded for aggressiveness and get-up-and-go. Coran.: Bagdad. Yosbal Schwartz, Sultan of all Ottomans, has decreed that henceforth all Bazzini Nuts in five-star packages must be registered with Haj ji Haddadd's Inspection Board. Jerusalem. President Mike Israel has hired successful smog-dispeller, N. H. Leif, to medi- ate peace between the belligerants there. Two delegates, Shiek Lahaggi Baba and Hayim McLaughlin have been named to attend. And now a word from our alternate-alternate week sponsor. Leven: Friends, did you know that now, all Needle-Russman mattresses bear the Kirslis seal of approval? And as an added feature, they are stuffed with only pure, Sadly Alvin whiskers. So remember, you can be sure if it's Needle-Bussman. Bullets are made of' lead, don't get lead in your head, buy a certified bed, remember what we said, Needle-Bussman mat.- tresses for your bedstead. Buy one today! Liss: Flash! Our reporter on the spot, Glenn Peters has seen Sabia on the roof. We sure hope Altmeyer reaches him on time. More news: Leading women's fashionist Hy Cooper has revealed a return to the flat look, so prominent in 1954. Clifford Dunham will present the new fashions at Brooks Brothers store. The consulting firm of Brandli and Markovitz, Hank and Hank, will import the material. Pafz: New York. Madison Square Garden. Mendell Hurwitz, New York Times Sports Editor, has just picked Schulte Dikmak, track star and record winner of the 440 race as ath- lete of the year 1975. Running a close second was Steve Klass, with Marshall Starr only a lap behind. Goran.: Washington. The White House. President Ike Rosenthal has pardoned Bob Watkins, former Secretary of the Treasury, convicted of embezzlement, despite Judge Bichman's stern sentence. The evidence was too circumstantial and lacked good source ma- terial. Yes . . .! Liss: Fire Commissioner Bresnick has placed safety nets around the Sobol Building in an at- tempt to save Sabia. Stay tuned to this sta- tion for further developments. And now a message of interest to you all. Chorus: Just the other day, I heard a fellow say, Drink Memmello Wine, because Mem- mello's fine. I Leven: Remember, only Memmello Wine is pure enough for sacrificial purposes and is en- dorsed by Alcoholic's Anonymous. Liss: Hollywood. J. Arthur Stacks Films have hired Gregory Rubenstein to star in their forthcoming spectacular, Leeco and the Ele- phants. Greg, this year's winner of the Bessie, will be helped by Gunga Hanson. On the Metro-Gootman-Maio lot, director Darrell Z. Gould has cast Burleigh Grimes . . . into Hol- lywood Bay. They couldn't find a part for him. Puls: Fleeson Kenney, mad-hatter of this burg, has been bought out by Jim Grier. His motto: A hat on every head. At Hollywood Arena, Frank Saponaro was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his book, All Saps Are not in Trees. Goran: Society. George Winthrop Pickering was ejected last night from the Bostonian Club on grounds of misrepresentation. Pt. Whelton Murphy, renowned Beacon Hill debater, charged that Pickering's ancestors had come over on a Belgian banana boat, the S. S. Yerkes. rather than the Mayflower. Leven: Also prominent on the hill are Robert Scott and Bradford Zolot. They are planning a strong Roxbury-Dorchester coalition in an attempt to establish the capital in the inde- pendent municipality of Mattapan. In a violent storm at Marblehead yesterday, Victory Sinkus' ship sank. Also, Andrew Nut- lay lost many prize apples. Palz: Ierardi, Arcieri, F ranchi, Pepe, and Schwartzls pictures may now be seen on all cans of L'il Ol' American Spaghetti. Now as a public service announcement. through the courtesy of Admiral Lenny Sacon and Navy Drum Major Gerry Gordon, Chorus: Say, young fellow, Navy has news for you: If you find that you have no diploma, Get into the Navy blue. Liss: Flash! The final report has reached us on the Sabia affair. We now switch to our re- porter in the field. Come in George Gobel. Leven.: And here we are! Goran: And there he is! Liss: Wheeeeeeeeeeeee! Patz: And there he goes! Liss: Orville Sabia has completed the first succpssful flight with a new gas-propelled de- vice. Leven: This concludes our broadcast of world news. We leave you this thought. Get wisdom! Palz: Get understanding! Goran: And in all your getting . . . get . . . Liss: Baden's Sedativesl tE.reunl Laughingl CVHTAIN 4 104 1 CLASS In this, the Iira of Good Feeling, we, the Class of '55. after having been duly harassed and oppressed, do, with the shattered rem- nants of a sound mind and healthy body. herewith declare our last Will and 'l'estament: 'l'o Alma Mater, we bestow our humble grati- tude for the most kindly and patient guid- ance through our past formative and for- midable decade. 'l'o Mr. Doyle go our heartiest congratulations for a splendid beginning. 'l'o Nlr. Dunn we leave an empty bottle of ink and 300 new grey hairs. 'l'o our beloved Mr. Levine we leave the Old School Tie. ll is no accident that we leave Mr. Pearson with 2-I glorious years of Republican rule. one bloody shirt to wave. and a very, very high tariIl'. 'I'o Mr. Irons we bequeath a right-type copy of the Headefs Digest. 'l'o Mr. Carroll goes that renowned maxim: One joule is worth ten million ergs. 'l'o Mr. Marson we leave the unsolicited testi- monials of four contented aardvarks. as re- ported in Living Tissue , the magazine with snitl'-appeal. 'l'o Captain Kelley we present an autographed copy of his own memoirs, Battle Cry. 4 io 5 WILL To Mr. Gilbert, we leave a choice of three Sullivans. 'I'o M r. Locke, we leave a collapsible hammock. To Mr. Miller we present two tickets to Little Caesar. 'I'o the Physical liducation Department: Sim- plified Rules of liombardmentf' with a de- finitive bibliography by F. Bresnick. To Class YI: A Robinson Crusoe trot. To Class V: A pair of purple sneakers. To Class IY: The Fables of l.aFontaine , in- cluding 'l'he Fable of the tlreen Horse Smoking the Black Cigar. 'I'o Class III: A copy of Dante's Inferno to get a glimpse of Purgatory. To Class ll: A happy and prosperous New Year, You'll need the money. We leave Baden screeching, Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella. Lell' leaves sadly with a few choice shavings from Mr. Pearson's Phi Beta Kappa key. Iiccles embarks with a one-way ticket to Cha-Cha King's Nlolmtain. Katz leaves with his autobiography, God is My Co-Pilot. DePerera, having drained the cup of Latin School education, leaves with a 3,000- drachma scholarship to Cairo A.8LM. We leave Cooper looking up and Kushnir Looking Backward. I From the murky depths of the supply room emerges Chin, seeing daylight for the first time in six years. Hymans leaves Latin School as a stepping- stone to the Presidency. Gould and Broaca leave for the Campaign of '56. They are running for President and Vice-President of the Know-Nothing Party, with Altmeyer as campaign-manager. Josephs leaves with the signal honor of being the only man re-elected to Class Committee. Second prize in the Know-More-English-Than- Henry - the - Eighth - Ever - Did Sweep- stakes goes with Geller. CWe are relieved to announce that King Henry the Eighth won first prizej Potenza leaves in a blaze of red, yellow, blue, chartreuse, and ultramarine. Herman leaves to renovate Times Square. Cerul leaves to get a haircut. With his year's scholarship for proficiency in the Lake Poets, Needle joyfully looks for- ward to another rollicking year with Har- per's Handy Handbook. Casey leaves with a gilded shoelace. De Minico, Lamonica, and Desimone leave to stage lVlakhedt. Cutter leaves after a short introduction. Epstein leaves introducing Cutter's introduc- tion. Thlerilgoes Leeco with his left-handed bowling a Bressler leaves to write Latin translations of dishes featured at the China House. Stone leaves with no moss. Watkins leaves chasing Coran for the Class Dues. The two Doyles leave their name to posterity. The Three Notes - Katz, Troderman, and Gerry Gordon- leave for a one-week en- gagement at Andrew Station. Spencer Tobin carries on the Good Neighbor Policy assiduously, diligently, sedulously, indefatigably, ad injinilum. Mortie Schwartz is leaving to publish his memoirs in Real, the Magazine for Men. Franchi leaves, still trying to prove that the world is a parallelogram. Dobbyn and Murphy make room for Daddy, for Father knows best. Faggett leaves memorialized in every Yearbook picture. Nordahl makes a last stand, singing, Shake, Rattle, and Boll. Hanson, Kramer, Gootman, and Serser leave to un-Locke Room 233. After one year in the Record Club, Murray leaves in the groove. Brandli leaves his pair of springs for next year's jumpshot king. We bid farewell to the name of Sveikauskas since they have changed it to Merejcovski. Clayton leaves to back up Ptakhmolovitchs inspired conducting of Glazunov's Dixie . Meiselman leaves with a life's subscription to Tom's Tidbits. Roseman leaves with a new grindstone. Jim Shapiro leaves, distributing Stevenson hut- tons at the front door. We leave Fisch just for the halibut. Watson has a new position illustrating Rit- chie's First Steps. Hurwitz leaves Liss-less after six grueling years. Stearns leaves behind his 99-average -Y way behind. Starr leaves to take up residence at the Totem Pole. Meehan is ready now to set the world on fire. George Winthrop Pickering and Edward Au- gustine Gill leave for Louisburg Square. Leven leaves, running. After having sold S50 worth of Self-Defense stamps to the masters, Curley slips out quietly. Keeley, Healy, and Hoodsie leave hand in hand in hand. Yerkes leaves still happy. Small wonder Brown leaves M in the class! Stacks, Lahage, Abrams, and Beitchman leave in a flash. Campanis leaves with an average acceleration of S100 per second per second. President Rosenthal has the advantage in track, but . . . Wheel There goes Siegel! There it is: the demented handiwork of youth corrupted by Shtop-Vatches, flyers before the Achievement Tests, logarithms, expurgated editions of Macbeth, and Prosper Merimce. Furthermore, for lessons in misanthropy pre- ceding the drawing of this will, we are deeply indebted to Ambrose Burie without whom this this testament might have been accepted. The Class Scribes have been Frederic Bresnick Stephen Klass Frank Krause 11061- CLASS SONG .llusic by Paul Arnold Epstein Words by Bernard Arthur Geller 533' S F.: . -Q A I ' A Al A A I h S- i V x ' I F A 1 .L-wi. 2 if t 1, - 5 5:1112 Eg Y H 1 ,EE 1 A - - 1 It : 1 K nits. ...--r-- - l .: T' lqi-n-27114-'LC , Q ' 5 1 ' 1' :six 1 4 S I..-l i I i l lr.-c J' 1' ' A - Q ' Q , I ,1L . i- E-4 2 : Q1 P v 'I 2 B f ' i t 5 X lr t l E 5 EE- gi ' :P I- ' 3' , . M li - 'cr 1 A. ni N 'Ii 2 In-i ' ' Q 3 S -I' j Emil: v 7' l' 5 it t t mt tags ti 'Ur r- l l I- Levi 1 is N. S - gi sg, F Il You've given us our start in life - Now we vow we'll ever love Our futures we'll not fear. The Purple and the White, We can't repay you for the friends Dear Alma Mater, Latin School, We met while we were here. Fore'er our guiding light. -I l07 I- BUSINESS To lllillit' yuursvll' a t'ounlr5. you haw tu vstalmlish a business was tlw sage I'PlllilI'lx nl an nld-tinu' wunnwntatm' un the passing st'Pnv. ll' lmusinvss is the indivatur ul' national pruspe-rity. the-n the-rv is littlv tu worry about in the' Pt'Ulltllllll' future ol' 'xIllPl'll'ii. l5f'l'tn'4' thc- Civil War. the- vxtvnt ul' lnusinf-ss was rvlatixvly small when t-mnparvd with what has follovwd, Mtliough the- country was from thc' lirst predmninantly agrirullural, with tht' advvnt of the xll'lltll'Illll'li rt-vapvr farming lxfwalnv pmlitalrle-. .-Xftef-r the tfixil War. lmwf-ver, rail- roads and vhvap lalnu' l'l'UIlI ovH'se'as aww-le-l'ate'tl the- rise' of lmusinvss. Frmn l8T0 un. it has nut stuppvd its phvnmnvnal growth. ln turning out ablv businessmen, the Latin Sc-liuul has not lacked sin-1-ess. -'ls far back as l852. Nlr. llc-nry l.e-0 Higginson, l5uston's first citizen for many yf-ars, was graduated from tht- svlnml. In inure rw-vnt times, one ul' nur alumni has lxecmiw a leadvr ol' thv hotvl industry Xlr. -Xhraham Sonnalwnd. .Xnutlwr prmninent national llflllff' is Nlr. Huy Larsvn, a tup ullivial for thv Luce- pulxlivations Tirrw, l,if1', Furlune and Sporlx Illllxlralrd. Oppurtunitivs in l'UllllIlPl'l'0 and industry arf' abundant and xarivd for thc' wvll-prvpare-tl graduate- ul' Latin Sc-lnml. 4 nm y THLETICS HENRY LEE HIGGINSON,CIas.wQ1'185? Ot' Puritan descent, Henry Lee Higginson, who served as Director of many important corporations, was noted for his sturdiness and steadiness of char- acter. ln 1881, he founded the Boston Symphony Orchestra and contributed to its support for a long period. His general prominence in civic af1'airs caused him to be called Boston's First Citizen. 5s...14f l 1. T ! lt Z 1 . nt: I QQ fs 1 4,13 'X L an N sill ls , 1 l ROY LARSEN, Class Qf 1917 This man may well be called one of the most suc- cessful publishers of our time. Although his name is probably not familiar to many B.L.S. undergraduates, his publications - which include Time, Life, and For- tune - are known to millions. Starting in 1923 with Time, then Fortune in 1930, and finally Life in 1937, his publishing firm now has built up sales of 3l28,000,000. March of Time newsreels, too, are popular in theatres and on the television screen. In addition to activities connected with these enterprises, he is active in citi- zens, committees for public school improvements and in other civic affairs. ABRAHAM M. SONNABEND, Class of 1914 A businessman of many projects and of great ability, A. M. Sonnabend has concentrated largely on the oper- ation of hotels. They are located in all parts of the country, from Boston fthe Somersetj to San Francisco. Aside from his commercial activities, he is engaged in philanthropic enterprises - the funds of one going concern, the Edgewater Beach Hotel, being entirely donated to charity and to the support of educational institutions. 11091 J, C I' V ', jim, , , t aj, In , X ,lttgtfprmi 5' ff aff- NJDWX 1 mfg-il'f nR v, lv K --tatfxv f iq.. yd 1 ws' .- -4Qu.', ' ' N x CHF ' Football .-X flvr clroppin,L: a 6-0 flvcisimi lu lfasl liuslnn in the Jainlmurvv, llw Purple wvnl on ln lwal Durchvslvr, ZZT-6. ln that granw. l3.l,.S. If-rl all lhv way. Playing: in Qll-flvgiw' he-al on llnluni- bus Day. lhv lwsl l,alin vuulrl do was play a scoreless liv willi li. ll. lligll. Thr' ganw was marrml by lunilmlvs, inlvrcvplimls. and waslvfl sruring upporlunilivs. Lats' in llw vnnlvsl za Lalin run deep into liagrlvl lvrrilury was valle-cl bark lmfwause- ul' a pf-nally: ancl. as Ilia' garm- mlclml, li. C. High was on llw Ill-yarcl Iinv. l5.l,.S. found llwnise-lwvs again as llwy nose-rl mul 'l'04'h. I8-IIS, in a gralnv lhal saw nmrv llian 200 yards in pvnallivs. 'l'llf- Purple- llwn pulls-rl oll'm1vol'lhf'liiggvsl upsvls ul' lhv sf-ason by cle'- lralingr Soulh lioslun, lil-0. Cnarli Nlvllarlhy. slalingr aflvr llw ganw lhal llw warn play:-ml al- musl lu pf1rl'm'limI. had nulhing: Illll praise- l'nr quarlf-rliac'k Divk l'uwvrs, whu hanrllvfl llw lfliilll smoothly unclvr had playing: 1-mulilimis. M'ler llls' Trade' granw hall lwvn puslpum-cl. lhv Purple rollf-cl ow-r Nlf-nmrial. 26-0, sc-luring all puinlsin lhe lirsl half. l.alin llwn vunlimwcl un its winning ways by vrushing: a rlvlinils-ly unl- 4 no i vlussvd llrighlon vlewvii, In-0. Playing on Sul- urduy morning iiislvail ol' on rl1ll1lllliS,EIlVllIg, lwvulisv ol' inc'lf'inc'nl wvalliw, lhf' Purple- lllillllllllllf'll llozwh Xll'klill'llly.S rvvord ol' IIPYPI' han ing hvvn lwntvn hp lfngrlisli. 'Fluffy clvll-alvil lhv llluv hy ai svorv ol' 20-T. Une' l'au'lor in lhv tvannis SlIl'l'l'SS was lhv Iinv. ll lIll'llllll'll Dane' lllork :incl lid I7on1ilnw ul vncl. l5ill'I'ol1in and llol11ll'osslllkil1al larklv. tio-C fupluins Ilanll 'l'roinno :intl lfrunk Czlsvy all grnzircl. with John Sinilh at rvnlvr. l l'e-qlwlil ul- l0l'llZll1'S xwrv Ilill llzirks. John Joyw, lid livllllj. l'uul llnnipainis. lfrzink Rossini. .lohn Nlnrlin. und .lov l.n1'iclo. 'llhe' Ilan-klivlml t'llIlSlSlf'Il ol' Disk lloxxvrs :intl f' Ilivk lA-sim' all qliail'l4'i'li:u'k. lilllill' Conlon and l,f'Hf'l'l1u'r1.' llorxi. llurp. Johnson, l,m'iin' llurry Xivirn ul lmll'l:um'k. and Sla1sl1 John- Xivirzi, ill'0I'QIi'. lfonlon. lloxwrs. llaillzigliu son nl l'nIlhzn'k. Un ll1'l'l'llS4' il mis Ilowvrs uilh Nlvflool, l runc'hi. Nlurslmll. Slllllll. llI'Uill'il lflmrliv linllugrliu. lllllQ'I'SlilIl4lUlllS wvrv Dirk Luciclo. llusvy. 'l'roiano. Xlarlin. killlgli'l Xllll'Sllilll, llvlv l rz1m'lii. und lflml'livlla1l'p. Sloxin. lluynvs. llllvcizi. Gray. Brown. Di 'l'h4- outlook for nvxt yvnr is proinising. liv- llungri. 'l'zn'0lli. illminlwrs. ifanipzniis. lmzihy lurningf lo lhv lmvklivlcl will hv l'our oul- l'irz1ino.iirossimm,l1'vilvllwi'g:.lloxx'un,'l'ohin, slzimlingJuniors. Vlllll'lllll'WilllN'Sll'l'llgIlll0ll9il vkll'H.llf'll, llarlnvll. llvrson, Slflllll. W. Parks hy tht' re-lnrn ol' .lov Lnviclo and se'x'e'i'al olhvr J. Parks, Yallb. Donalnw. Block, Joyrv. lop-nolch pvrforlnvrs. ,lIfIIlllgl'I'S.' llohinson and iloring. lfirsl lion: RUWIIII. llurlin'll. Joyvv. 'l'olnin, llzisvy, 'l'roi:ino. 110-lfupluin: Smith. liullzigliu. llurks. flrossnmn. S1-4-ond llsm: Nlr. Nlvifzirllly. Conlon. Cznnpzinis. Donzilniv. l.uvido. Yivirzi. l'oxu-rs. Climnlwrs, lilovk, Johnson. Nlr. lloyh-, 'l'hir1l lion: lloring, llurmyrvx' lliivvizi. Yznigvl. llrmui. Slroni. 'Nh-llool, Ili tlaingzi. l vil1-lluwg. llrom-ai. Ili-org:-, Corxi, llohinson. ,JlllIIl1fll'l'. lfourlh lion: Nlzirlin. Parks. l r:nn-hi, I.:-xinv. Milli-, Wlmln-n. l'ii'niiio.1li'aiy. Carp. inn Basketball l'lw vily 4'll2llllplUllSlllp, whivh hufl lwvn lmfl hrvalxs in lwu ganws. Ihr- lc-ani xiuulrl hun uilml sinvv l9lT. linzilly rc-lurnvrl In lhv avliivxvfl an unlwulvn re-1-nrcl. llvzulml hy .lulm Nl hnnl. lfamvli l'ullf'n ran lhv ull-Svniur line'-up Bf'llllf'll. s4'm'ing lvzirlvl' in lhv vily C233 puinls Wllll lhv ulmnsl pl'ulic'i4-:wp :mul ilnul l'nrz1l'e-is llzmlx lirumlli CMU. l3ul1'lil1ulllsull flilib. flu lfupluin lioh Wullxins CIOID. .luhn Paige- USD f-ight points za gauiiv. 'l'lw slrmig :wwe-i'xa-s kills :incl lizirry llussniun. Ivy. and l'ag:c-. -lllill Nlilw lmvf-ll 1123111111 Sims- Sl:-urns UID. lln squad rnllvcl up smnv ul' lhv higlivsl sl-mu-s in Lalin Scliuol lnslnry. ziwiugiiig me-r sixly lvcl hy Lu-Lziplailii lizirry llussmzm. Hula hal lun, and Dun Wzilsmi also uirlvrl lhv If-um in llliilly ai light spell. Xml 5f'z1l sl1up4'sz1l'e-llig: with lfrvcl l'c-rf-iru. Dick llumlniuii. lu-n llnllin sun, Sl:-xv livllvp. uml liliuvlx lil'llllf'll rvlm'n ing. Urvllicls mu-1' again lo llmivli l':lllc-in Xlanagrvr lCc'c'le's. and lin-lfuplziills linlm xxill l,1'll1'r'rm'11.' l,f-we-n. l'vi'f-im. lirumlli. lin-4 Yup lain Wulkins. Salton. .lulin Ile-nnvll.'l'l1mnsun Slmxriis, llharlf-s Bf'llIlflll. llullias. Cu-lfuplaiiii liussnlzm, llulminson. Watson, liumlnmn. lu-l Hound I Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Iitltllld .J Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Lal in 'l'f'f'h 'I'ournf'y I I Latin msconn 15' ,gp A . -U PT'-i-: 83 Trade 18 5...g',N'g9 - TT xlP!IlUl'iiii 53 1 55 linwliestm' 65 as 'f 66 H. tf. lligh 53 ' '- 6 It 'l'm'ln1im-al I2 , ' T l lfngrlish 63 if 1, Y L ' . 00 Trade' I8 .3 I3 Xlvnmrial IU T0 DOI'1'ilt'Si0l' T2 .V ns ls. ci. lligrh ht fx! T5 'fvvtiliival ST ' fly' TT lfnglish 56 , . x 'N W Dnrtev fmt Iiivorb IT X olals: I0 wins: 2 lossvs. ...B H First Row: Watson. i.t'Xt'll. ,l1ilUlllS0ll. lirandli. ltnssinan. lfn-Cupluin. Watkins. fill-lillllllllillf B1-nm tt Nts irns l'ag:0. SPPIIIIII Ilnw: Karp. Kvllvy, linilillson. Salton. Collins, Pt-rt-im. tlumlman, Ili-nm-lt, Dau Nu 11 s Nlr. Duylv. 'lhir.l Ram: Slaxvt, Y2ilIlltlkl'IS. Ilaynvs. Plansky. 'Fava-Ili. Parka. Magnirv. Ham-im lfnurl 1 Rem: lh'mlt'l'it'k. Nlanstivld. Nlahvr. Millar. BIWNNII. inzsi an 4 Hockey 'l'lw l,l'flPl' lI'lUl'Illll 1'llIlQ.fl'iillll2l'l'5 lha- '55 lnwlwy squml :xml ilmvll 'liiunll:1s. when In-pl IIN- Llwl ll-llll1'. IAIIIII um In-rl xxllll lxllullxll un pmnlx. tmallx by lwm- Xlc-Iglllgllllll :uni . 1 , - - . , -sawn. In ll:4'lulll'l11-x l,a1lln mn puslllull lu lvlll 'UllI'll'4'll. lhf- UII4-nw um gli1ll'lxl'll In ilu' Iilwl llll1'1lf '4il'lIl' X11-I zuwh hrulll xsl1ilv Sp1-mv 'llmlrill :xml .luhn 011011- mu dnl 1l:,lUIlfl.Illb pmtulmg. Null Xllme yu Ill lhv uvl. Nlm'l.uug:llIin. tiraml. Tqnluill. mul Q Xllnwyvr xu-rv llurlulwl by XII-Sian' 11-1-ngrlif W IMI lhv rvlurn ul' ss-wrul jHllIlgIf'l' lll1'lllll1'I'h wwf Ivml by l'uh0n. Nl1'XuIiITv. Nl1'Sxxilwy,Hllili- , ,..' , ulli. and Crussun pmspm-ls am' lsrighl fur w , 1 -,,,,.-gum wg I d H IIPXI y1'lll'. lllll P Y IA'HPf'Illf'Il.' Alllneyvr. Slrock, 0'Connor, Tn- , lnn, Gulllolll, Duhhyn, Crussun, McSwiney, I WIm'.M1lif1'v, Cohen, liulbol. J. flranl, Mm'Laugl1- 4 ' lin. Ke-Ply. Firsl Row: Alllllvyvr. Tolrin, liuthol. Mc'l,uughliI1. Grunt. 0'Conn0r. Strock. Svcond Row: Kvclvy, Dohhyn Wmrd.Gi1lliul.li. N1cSu im-5. M1'AllliH'm'.Colm-x1.Crussm1, Snidvr. McCarthy. Mr. TIIOIIIHS. Third Row: Gruhmn Hanuyf'r.' 'l'lu-udurv. Nh-Cau'lh5. N4-nh-. Kilr0y.Cnshim1. lrnin. Costa, Molonvy. Lulvh, Grant. l rmu-0. IJUIIOYHII Uunuyf-r. -ilI5l- Track This j1'iil'.S lruvlx lf-um hus lu-1-u mor- 'l'lu' Purplc- rumpm-fl lu Ihr- lriuugulur llIll'll1'l sllilllUNN1'll hy pllwr uullils. lmul uuly lac-c'uusv mf-rXlvuuvriulzuul'l'rzulf'u1llahvslpe-l'l'1u'uuuuw- llu-sv slpmnls xwrv hrilliuul. 'l'hv lvauu wus an Xllvr lhul x'u'l1u'y. lhvy xxuwml hul uml 1-ulml NlH'1'l'S5. l,uliu liuishml svwuul iu lhf' uvxl un-vl: lmmlx Ihirrl lu Ihr- lpllmxiug ruw: mul 4-upturml lux plum' lu llu' lusl l'l'Q1'lllill' un-cl ul'lluw1-uwu. 'l'h1' hvsl Sl'Hl'l'I'S iu llluss X su-rv llpwulllul If:-um-lmi. llullx. lfugrgvll. llurp. auzfl llrilllu ll1lSf'Illll2ll wus pups-rh III llu- luuwllfw :uul lugh jump. pau-im: l,uliu iu llu- l!.X.X.. the- Stanle- auul lhf- Nilllilllill Xlve-ls. l'rzuu'lu um um' he-sl lwmul--puup Il1'l'l4H'Ill1'l'. llullz. l.ulmx lup moss-vuln11lr'5 l'llIlIll'l'. wus uulxtzuuliugr iu llu 6llll . l'uuI 'l'ruiumu mu-0 uguiu was umslvr ul , . llwsllulplllxlml l41ll'IbX!EiSlll1'l1Hj lu uul4'h lu lhv BH . Xl Se-rss-r wus an vuuslzunl Iluw-ul m lhv ISll0 . l--N 4, lu Lluss li. l,H'lN'l'Ill2iIl. 11 i'UIlSlSll'lll uuuu-1 iu hulh l1llI'lll0S zuul high jump. uppc-urs lu lu lllbllllwlllgl iu llusf-11Ilu1l's llmlslf-ps. lxulz wus: -7-7 rf'g:ulur wimwr ul' lhf' hrozul jump uml ....ll Class C hull umuy uulstzuuliug ll'il1'lxSl4'I'N lllhl all Ihr- lu-lm. lhv Ilkmh lvzuu lmls leur In ln- liruluuu rvgrulauly wuu hulh lhv hruucl jump zuul lhv lTfm . l,ipsl1il'vslvcl in lhv high jump :xml lhe' mlush. Thx' llluss ll ps'l'l'ul'l1l0l's. vnu- liuuuusly xivlmimls in ull vwuls. should hvlp lu rc-gguiu lhv lilly lfhauupiunsllip. Yl'll1'l1'2llllNNllllHS1'llUSl'lllll1ll.llllfxlblllllvtllll- slzuuliugr :ull-liuw ll'zu'lmwll ul IS.I..S.:lvul.will1 wlvraul l'llill'll lfl1au'li1- l ilzg1m'ulcl umw- ulurv --'rvul l.f'Hf'l'llll'lI,' llusvullml. ,lil'1?l1ll!ll, S1'l'SOI'. lfuhu. Sipurslq. l r:uu'hi. l uggrvll. llullz. l5Hll0I'lj. llrilliu. 1',ul'p. Xlauwhull. l.ll'lll'l'lllilIl. lxulx. I viln-llwrgr, Pre-muu. Hn-mlm-. Uclurmmn Pmlvr- sun. 'l'illlIl'l'l. Nlumls. Dzxlvy. Nlurphy Lip- Sllll'1's. l'rim'm'. l lyuu. llflllllllll. S1'll1UNl!4'l. Xlusullu. liuuzuuum. lxirlx. lxmiruluullus. Lu- Xlurrv. Szlluluurv. liewlse-u. Ilulwvl. ll1'lll'I'll. Xllblilll. Xxvlrml. lnrily. Hull. 5l':.'KSUN'S RECURD I l.l'Sl Uvvl: huliu mm I Illlfg puiuls Sw-mid llfwl: Laliu Se-4-mul OT points Tllllfd llffffl: Luliu third 51- poiuls I'w0Ilf'Hl llvvlf Laliu wuu ll8lf2 puiuls l?f'gg1'f'.v.' Lalin svcuml OOV5 points lwrsl lima: I.u-lu-rmuu. I7uhn-rip. llullf. I ruuulu. N-r'svr1,0-f,upIull1.' Ilusa-ullml. L11-f.llI?l1llll.' fxIlIlll'USl'. l'l'2lll1'lll l.au'p. Luhu. 51'l'0llll Ram: Pulsvlll. hrllhu. Npursky,1-rulnuu. llouoxuu. llmh-ruuull.1-ray. lxulz. .'xlllll'l'Sllll l . w- rw . 1 . - - lxuriluhukus, llllllillllltl, 5iIl1llll1llll'.ll1'l'UIll1'. lxrzuuw. llvrlsvll. lxirk. 'Nlum'iui. .Nwlrml. llurmyrr. Fuurlh Hmm Svlunxlwl. Daily. Duxill. lu-Ily. Tullml. lj1lKl1'l'Slill, l'lSl'll. I'.llll'I'SUIl. 1lITl- Nlusul lu. l4Zl1lUIIlIS. l.u Nlurrv. Xlr. l' IlZgll'l'1llll. I lurd lhm : lml1l1'lllwl'g. ,lllIlHlfll'l'.' W ull. I ruu'1-, L5 Illl, l,lpSllIl'4'N N In Pains! Baseball Ill!! With '51-'55 already a banner year in sports. it is now up to the baseball team to emulate the great success of the football, basketball, and hockey teams. Although at this writing no games have yet been played, the return ol' many veterans forecasts a very successful season. The outfield seems to be the least ol' the ever-youthful Mr. Fitzgeralds problems, with such stalwarts as Bill Tobin, Slash Johnson, Harry Veiera, and lied Gill hust- ling for an outfield berth. To take the place ol' Veneziano, two varsity pitchers are returning in Marsh Cogan and Paul Corvi. To discourage enemy baserunners from coming home, we have as catcher the durable Lucido, who did a good job last year as a sophomore. The inlield having lost through graduation Boots Con- nolly, Duke Shnider, and Matty Levine has only Dick Levine returning at shortstop. I' Standing.: un tln' initial savk will prulmalmly he villwr Divk l'uw0l's tn' Pete- liruava. N ying for tlw starting juli at the- keystone- sack Ziff' limilv Conlon and lid lltllllilllllx. :Xt the' hot c'm'm-1' tln' lugrival starlvr svvlns tu lw Bob Burns or 'Nlnm'Swin0y. Ile-my hitting. 0Xpf'l'lPlll'f'. and llllSlll' may llliilii' this twain a l'llHIIlpl0IlSlllp uno. I,1'bf'r .-lz'lur11n1 svntls lwst wishes for a highly sln'ct'ssl'l1l tc-ann to Cnavlies l itx,Lrvral1l and lllm-Cul'tliy, Nlaiiagsn' RtlSPllliill. and invin- In-rs ul' tlw squad. I First Row: lVlc'Swin0y. Corwi, l,4'x'inv, l uwvrs. 'l'0liin. hnltun Burns 1 onlon Second Row Nolrlc Mqr Pawn Snntli. bvu'4'rn'y. Llnrk. liurkv. c.0lllllN. lvvlingy. .llyr Third Russ fililllllx 'llmmsun Maguire Bruner: lluwnn. 'l'm-1-Ili. Fra-vtlnmn. Mamslit-ld. l First Row: ll11sv11tl1nl. Cvrnl. M. S.. flu-lf11pl.. Mr. 'l'l1111na1s. WVz1tkins.lfo-lfapl.. Branis. Sc-1-und Ruw: flt'I'lIl. D. Nl.. Dnssik. l 11g:g1-tl. Cznlllivlcl, tlillvttv. tlrz1l111111. Illyr. X N Tennis Latin slmulcl llau- little' truublvi111'upt111'i11g' its s1'vP11tl1 straigrht City tll1z1111piu11sI1ip. as last y0ar's Slalltltllll 1101111011 wwf' Illtwllj .ltlIll0l'S. The If-am is ll0l'lllIli:ll9 ll6l'iillS9 Iltl startf-rs llI'0lll last ye'a1'yxill lw lust. The-tie1'11t lH'tllllf'l'S. Dave and lllurray. are a cinch to win starting: berths. Other l'9llll'Ilf'f'S are liob Watkins. Dave lloselltllal. Barry iilISSlllI:lll, limb Liss. Saul llylllEiIlS. Nlary Svzak, Hub llussivk. and Dave lJf'Ylll9. lt's a11yl1mly's guess as to who will bf' sv- lectecl for the double-s. VllPIlIllS is tillttllltnl' spurt tltlIlllIl3lPfl by Seniors, who will probably lead Latin to 1-l!l0lllf l' t'ha111pin11ship. -1 120 1- I111111 111111111 X. l..:1111l Nl1'1lI111'1l X 1l1sa111- l5vl'1:'111'. l'Il'.' I,l'2lSf'. l1l'. 1111i11l111g: I-U I11ss I11 li11xl1111'1 l.z1li11. l111111'11-1'. 11111l11! H11 51111.14 11111111 11g.1111. 'Ill l1.1111w .111-1':11 1- sl11111i111 this 111:11 11114 11111 I'111' 1111111 11I' 1111111l 1l.1111N, lblll 1111 I. . l111'. .1111l 11-11l.111'1111111I5. 1,lIlSlillIlHIIQ' 51'11i111's i111'l111I1'1l 1111-f1ilI3lllillS ll111lg11111s :1111l li11ss111:111. xxll1l 11l1111'1i II11' l1111'1 1111i S11-111-I1 11111l 4'.11Ilia1s, 11l111 sl1:11'1'1l II11- g'1111l 1lllll1'5. l,HS5IlX. Uxnls. 11111l l.1-111111111'111s 110111 1ll lII'1l!IliII1'Ill 11111l111'1'l:1ss1111-11. l,l'lIt'-llflf 1:1lHiilS. 115 Wa1lsl1.fl1,' Sl1'111'l1. fb: 1111111. lux' C!.11-l.11pl.J: 1111l111s, 11: l5111lg111a1s. rjf Ql.'11-f,'11l1l.l.' l,111111:11 i1'i11s, ri: Uussik. rw. First l1111:1m1ls, 'l'1-1-l1:11:1. I3111I1:i11:1s. 5l1'111'k. Sl'l'0ll1l Ihm: ll11g:111. Zilinskns. Nl11sk:1I1-11. ll11ssi1'l1 Soccer X111-1' il s111111'11l111l 1-11l1l Sl2ll'l. II11' li.l,.S. lll1'1r1'1l1'.w.' lXl'llhill'5- fl1.' I51111-11sl1111 H1 N111-1-111' l4'1llll g'11l l111l illlli 111111 lI11'1'11 sl1'z1ig'l1l 'l'l11-111l1 1'1'. rhf l1111'l11'. rll: Ilnga N35 IHC! IURID l.:1li11 Ii Xl4'4H'lIl'll 5 l.a1l111 I3 l'31'1111111- 111111 Xi1'l111ls 5 l.:1l111 I1 NNils1111 X. if. 2 l.:1li11 I1 Nl1'1H'111'1l 0 l.:1l111 2 Xl4'lHLllI'll H l,:1Ii11 11 Il11xl1111'1 l,:1li11 I 11sl1:1l1-11. H15 Umls. 1'l1.' T111-l1a1g1. 1'l1.' Huss- Jllill Ill. H15 XlilI11 U1 -1- POTENZR First Row: llmlvrxxootl. lfugun. lfo-lfupl.. IIoltz.flu-lfupl.,tlrillin. Cahn. Kirk. Sm-1-ond lion : Sa-lumlwl, Svln-tl'. Ugr.. Ilnln-5. Ifuggt-tl. llvaly. Knriinhnkns. Kvlly. I.:-xt-nson. Tlgr. Cross Countr 'l'h0 vross-country lPZiIll at the outset lookml ve-ry promising, hut injuries to Bob lloltz and Holm Dohvrty lmwi'v4l its t'hanc'vs for SIICCPSS. Xinong outstanding Svniors wvrf- Captain l7ukv lfagan. .lim llvaly, .lark Dailey, and Walt lfugxgzvtt. .Nrt tlahn antl Holm Ilohvrtp lvtl the' Juniors. ln tht- Boston tfity Nl:-f'l.on Uc'tolwr8. Latin plum-fl four among tht' first If-n. Thr ninnvr n W -I I ry q was Hob Iloltz in Il:2l. .lack Dailey linishs-tl fourth: Duk0 lfagzan, lifth: and .lllll llf-aly, ninth. 'l'0t'h won thv nwvt with twvntp-six points: and Latin linishvrl a vloso sf-vonrl, with thirty-onv. ln tht- unusual num-t hvltl tlvtolwr 26, popu- lary known as the' IJu1t'k-Italia a Latinitt- vainv in lirsl and anothvr clrt-xx up in last pluvv. 'l'hf' winne-r was .lohn tirillin. who l'1-voiw-tl l'or his prize' a whitv duck. X turtlv was grim-n In tht' last-plavt' t'tblll0Sl2ilIl. rs .. . . lhr' l'urpl1' llllISlIf'tl sm-onrl Ill the- lit-ggn-s anrl ninth in the' State' Nlvvt. lioth ol' the-sv vontvsts wars- non by lfngrlish. whit-I1 rvprv- sffntvtl Nl2iSS2lt'lIllSt'llS in tht' Non lflltlltllltl linals. Looking ahvatl to nt-xl yvar. wc- lincl sonu- wx- vvllvnt prosp0t'ts. Xrnong: tht- Soplnunort-s ancl l'lI'PSlllllPIl this yvar. lftl Xnthony, Iiilly Svlma- lu-I, .lov lmhlarrv. .Xl l ratit'0lli. Chris Kilfllll- lrokis. and Hola l nclvrwoocl ara thc' most prom- ising. The only one- ol' thvsv who ran in tht- Statt' Nlveft is l,f'Nlarrv. 'XII nwvts wort- hvlcl at Whitv Stadium. Credit shoulfl he gixvn to tllill' llonan antl Tom Marr of lfnglish and .lov Carey of Tfwll. who aided tfharlif- Fitztlvrald in training thc' team. I Golf rs! Rom: ke-1-ilk: Supmmru, l.'v-lfrlpl.. Mr. Tllmnns. llullz. ffo-Cupl.. 'N1r.MlliH'v. llmmmnn. Su-1-mul lima 1 num n, krmilz.'l'irr1-ll. Pruul. Hgr.. King. Hngluad. l,jIlt'h. l.llil'Il. Swimming I in-al Nov: .-Kllukiun. liurlnivk. Hr. lll'l'Illlllll,l:1lUlll.' IA-xy. Carp. Seq-oml lhm: XM-inlwrgx. Kimlis. P1-ra-hurml f upI4lin,' lluln-ll. Uunug1r'r.' Zului. lludxlml. l.ulinn'. 1 IZIZ I- Class V and VI Track lfirsl linux Nlnllignn, lliblllfill, xliltqlilllglllllll, xllllllgilll, I.ll'lll'l'Ill1Hl. l,llSllkll. xl1'itQllll'l',l,XNfl'l'. xl1lg1lll'I',YI2lgIZl zinv. S1-1-mul Huw: llannszly. xx1'lIll'I'. llznilmlxli. Sl4'inl'4'l4l. llrmxlvp. pllfllillll. liiuliunu. More-xxlll. lfllu. Nlnl 4-ally. Third Ihm: l'l'ill4'ipv,Sz1lsu.lfanunml. Lyons, lVl2iI'L'lll'1'l. lvlillllllllfl.AIl1ll'l'StDll.llUlNll'.ll1'IlXXl1'li. Dmmnxann linnnnr. U'llnnrlu-. Nlurm'zn'vlli. Wznlluvv. linss. Fourth lima: llusvnmn. l,m-xx. llnsm-ntlml. firm-n. -Nlrrnzzvsl llyun. ll2llXllf1lll'. llunklin. N11'lllll'llly. linngv. l.ullg.ll1'nly. Nl1'lA'llHIl. Slusln lX.l'll1'lll'l'. lflnn. l'ilu-. Fifth Now llnlun. Snnlll. Nurin. Nllllvr. llusvlvlllail.ll4millg1.'l':n'vlll. llnrr. Class V and VI Basketball lfirsl Ihm: l.j4lUll. llusn-nlllnl. llmggrlzl. xlt'll2lIlIl. slll'lll.flU4l1'llU. sl'l'0llll Rem : lnlvin. xll!lllLIUIll4'I'N, Snnlln P lvll-rsfm. Nlillvr, Nlvllunnlml. lfuslvlln. 'X2l'llZ7l'S1'. Dixon. Jl lil I Touch Football irsl Ihm: Tulmin. fissis. lxurp. xl1IllK'llll, lluuksys. Lipsluirvs. lin-rlsl-n. flillillllilflll. Sn-4-mul lion: lXl'll1'j lluru1g1vr.' 1:1llll1'l'Ull. 'l u'o'lli. llrink. llrnlmm. llurxvy. llnlllmun. lla-grgrzlrl. lmlwrly. Nlr. lin-nnun. 'I'hirml lima IlIllllll'l'j. llunugu'r: ll-IgI'l1'll. 'Nluyl-lx lxruzn. Nllllvr. ll0S1'lllll1ll. Nlvllmmlml. Suumlm-rs. lxulluu-ki. Class V and VI Baseball irsl Ross: llilmln-am. vlithlblll, Slllllwlll. 51'll:lll'll4'l'. Surin. lmuriu, lflial. ll 1ril:nlrli. Wnlluslun. Svvulul lion Nlmllgmlwry. llunuglrr: N14-Nunl:ul'u. YIIIFPIIX. N11-l1anm.'l'ulmin. Sm'i1lvr. llosl-.u1lml. l rzum-, flilllllllilfillil, Nl: l':nll1-lu. 41:51 uvmc 1-oo:-rnslz -Yvou' SCRBTCH mv sux, nun fu scan-ren nuns GOVERNMENT xxill'Il IIN- Han' for lllclf-pf-lille-114-1' 1-l'uplv1l. Xi2lSSill'illlSl'liSi'UlHl1i lllul lliv Lzllili S4-liwl li ul lu-1-il 'lI'4llilIl'illQI llll'll In lmui lhvir1-fnmnunilivsuml. 2lilif'l'SHll'liS. lin- Ili-pnililim' me-ii lilw Sum Xclanns. .lwlm Ilzirimi-k. Ile-nry Ixnm. :incl William: llrmpm-1' .... Iluring' Ihr- liixil Weir. lhvrv xx: 1 lmrle-N I r:im'is Mlzunw. Nlinislvr lu ifllgliilllfi illl uulslzimling' iiQJ'lll't' ul' llw lliIl1'i4'f'lliil 4'l'!lllIl'j. . . I ilI'UlIQillIlll iiSillllQ.Iili5i1ll'j. lhv Lulin Svlmul has j1'l'1l1illilll'1i niuyurs. g'mvl'lmrs. .ill9ii1'l'N. amd vliii I Nli1'l's1'Il1rllgil lo prm iilf' illillilillillll lul1uys1'mlsi1l1'l'iIlg1 gnu-i'i11ii4'lil :is ai 1'ilI'Q'1'l'. S1-llulrn' Kiliurlvs SIIIIIIIPV. Nluynr i'1l't'tiQ'l'i1' l'rim-v. zuul Nlziym' Sillllllvi lfllinl unnm-' wliu-rw iii-virlc-li In lllzllw pulilivs Ilwir lll'Ui.1'SSillll. iill2lI'I4'5 lx. VIilI1'lxUl'lllilIl In-1':llm'ul1i' Xlillihl1'l'l1h 1.11-m-4': .Iulm Nlnlli-5. inzulclilimi Inllislllilslalllliillgxuirix:lsliislul'iaill.svlwvmi zislrliriisln-1'lw Xuslrii :ml in l n'fl'lmI. Xflvl' lung' and iw-plllublf' l'ill'0I'I'S :ls iilN5jl'I'S. Clmrlvs IJ:-xi-ns mis :ippuinlul .,.,1 XliHl'lll'j -151-m'l'ul lip I,l'f'Silll'lli Iluy-5. :md ,XlI'r1-rl Nlmuwi an SIIPITIII1' lkuurl .lllslivin 'Hu' livlil uI'g14nt'l'lllll1'lll is wich' and xzn'ic'1l. ll is vollslurllly in ne-ml ul' vaipulilf- youn- mvn surh as thc- Latin Svhuul has always supplivd in lzlrgre- numlwrs. I lfhl- ORGAN ZATIONS SAMUEL ADAMS, Class Qf 1735 Samuel Adams, one of the most famous leaders of the American Revolution, displayed an unflinching zeal for popular rights. As a candidate for the Pa- triotic Party, he was elected to the Legislature. A member of the First Continental Congress, he was one ofthe signers of the Declaration of Independence. v l f' X N ,V v 'ugxyviitlh A'-. 'Q ,ffl A Q, i . N X ' W ,- fu ligrg , r' i n I .1 . . - ,, l 7 .1 . I ' Zh l 1' A Ji. . ff.-. pl zk gjfiyt JOHN HANCOCK, Class Qf 1751 'cf 'ffl 'll , A leader of the revolt in Massachusetts, John Han- '-f-QY f- , cock, who vehemently denounced such affairs as the ' ll k Boston Massacre, was President of the First Continen- lf J, tal Congress and first signer of the Declaration of X ,N 11 - Independence. As President of the Commonwealth's ,ty 2 A2535 Constitutional Convention of 1788, he did much for the V- 355 ' I adoption of the Federal Constitution. ' sm V JOSEPH KENNEDY. tfluss of 1908 For twenty-live years President of the Colonial Trust Company in Boston, Joseph P. Kennedy was an ardent supporter of lloosevelt in l932. Soon after, he became Secretary ol' the lfxport Commission. As lirst Chairman ol' the Federal Nlaritime Commission, he was charged with the heavy responsibility of building up our sadly neglected merchant marine. ln the crucial period from l93T to 19 tO, he was our ambassador to Great Britain. lle is the father of l'. S. Senator John F. Kennedy. -11271 v .f 4 ' ' Y Qt '3 it 'J J PUBLICATICDNS ADVISORS PHILIP M A RSON The high literary quality of the Register and I,ilaer .-lclorum is, in large measure, due to the work of Xlr. Nlarson. After graduating from linglish High School, Nlr. Nlar- son spent, four years at and received his Bachelors degree from Tufts College, where he studied journalism. Xt the same time he was active on the football. baseball, and basketball teams. He has taught at Needham High. St. Paul Academy, Newton High, and the Rivers Country Day School. ln l926 he became a member of the linglish Department of Boston Latin School. After receiving his Master's degree in 1928, Mr. Marson founded the Amal- gamated Order of the Aardvark, of which he is still the faculty adviser. For the past nineteen years, his summers have been spent as Director of Camp Alton in New Hampshire. LEE ,l. lJl'NN As Senior adviser. school librarian. and adviser lo the Liher .-lclnrum. Mr. Dunn helps to straighten out the troubles of Class l. Ile has done nmch to help each ling with his problems concerning admittance to college. Nlr. Dunn is a member of the Class of N28 of lioston Latin School. Ile received his l3achelor's degree from Teachers College. As a member and ollicer of the Xlumui Association. he has done much for the schoel. Besides filling out college recommendations. Nlr. Dunn's favorite pastimes are photography and athletics. -I I28 I- .X A RON GURDON Nlr. Gordon, thc bnsincss adviser to the school's two publications. is rcsponsihlc for the financial welfare ol' thc I1'cg1slf'1' and ycarhook. 'Xl-ll'l'g.II'1illlllillllgI from Latin School in N923 and llarvard in IQZZT, Mr. Gordon hecamc a Il1PIIlbPI' of the faculty at ll.L.S. in I029. Since thcn hc has taught history and tlcrlnan. .M prcscnt Mr. Gordon is the Youth Dircctor at 'l'cn1plc lsracl. During thc sunnncr he directs Camp 'l'cv y a. Al.I Rl'lll ROSENTHAL Whcn hc is not teaching: history, Mr. Rosenthal acts as lmusincss advisor to thc l?r'g11'.vlcr and ljbcr flctorzzm. M'lcr graduating from Boston Lalin School in l929, Nlr. Rosenthal wcnt to llarvard College. While lhcre he was uwardcd a Phi Iicta Kappa kcy. lle has hccn leach- ing.: at Latin School sincc l9Cl5. -I lZZ9 I First Row: llymans. Liss. llatz. fIIllllil'HNlIl.' lilass. Ser-ond Row: llurwilz. NVat,son. lm-1-o. lmlli. EXEClf'l'lVE BOARD XUIINIAN ll.-XTZ, lflmirrnun lItll5I'Ili'l' LISS S'l'IjIl'lllCX IQIASS NIMH IN Ill 'INN l'l'Z DllNfXl.IJ WfX'I'S,llN Sl-XIII, IIYINIANS l4lCXNlu'l'II I,liI'IlfU N Nfl I AN I lil, l,I'II l4' , , - f L4 The yearbook stall' had a dillivull job from A 7 I... ,Q aw' wi the very beginning. In the first plave the 1... digggigsg, pg-. higher ups had judged the Class ol' IO55 to niliiiliimfi- ' ' i- be wealthy and hence raised the amount ol' the .'- A-.al Q voluntary contribution from eaeh Senior. M. W I' Then several 4-lubs a x neared for the lirsl lime. f 'Q M, it v L fn ri 5-lg: - Among these are the Ilevord Llub flor those -- f v who IIIQQVIIIUSIC but do not wear glassesl and the gg Outing Club Cfor those eager to get a Nleril Q g'Y Badge in Forestryl. . lnder the guiding lash ol' the lfxevulive 2 ' 1 Committee, the publication began lo lake , 41 ' i shape. As the data on the Seniors was gathered. .l 'Q . l . ' 4 -. ' 3 V,,,,,,nm. M21 5 1 e- al, the latest tount, .306 were members ol the I QIQZSIIZEZEZL, 232221 E K Fisher Body Craft,smen's Guild 26 letters ,1:i4nnuuvl. .lain ' . , , Q I-1:2G!22422222H2?55lI ,af and 298 were Assistant bergeant-at-arms m ........,A,,.,,,,,,,,. ,4-l-A l - . V ' 5 Gflll'Iffflffllfffffflfi , , I - Junior Achievement C12 letlersj. Nevertheless. J- X . . . . ' 1Y My in spite of Lwo hurricanes, four blizzards. and 5 5 f If Z -4 5 ' Hx .:- ' sixteen angry dogs, the yearbook went to press. I30 I ln the dead ot' the night. when other students were sleeping, after having completed their six- teen hours ol' homework, members ol' the year- hook stall' could he seen working on their copy. To snake matters even more complicated, the deadline was set for February 28, the earliest in sixty-three years. The results of all the lilood. sweat. and tears are to lie seen on every page ot' this hook. The nieniliers ol' the Liber stall' otl'er their heartfelt thanks to the publication advisers -e Mr. lklarson. Mr. tiordon. Mr. Rosenthal. and Mr. Dunn without whose help this yearliook could never have lxeen possible. W lliilt is 'lf tt f ' Q U-, ,..,, fi. 'Y H-il' 1-BINLV Gi P ,,,- Row One: l,ell'. Hurwitz. Mr. Gordon. llynmns, Mr. lVlarson. Paltz. Editor: Mr. Dunn, Liss. Watson. lxlass Leeco. Second Row: Meiselman. Sveikauskas, li.. Lahagc. Potvnza. Waldstein. Stacks, Abrams. Nudlt Goldstein. Schwartz, Sv eiknuskas. l., Third Row: Krause. tlootnmn. Epstein. Lipton. Pulniieri, Geller. Drum lu r llresniek. Savitz. liichmun. Clayton. Fourth Row: Corun. dc Perera. Kramer. liiehenwald. Healy. lunn Menzcr. Fiscll. Cmnpnnis. Cerul. lioseinan. rsl lim.: NIIis1'Im:m. Su-ikzmskus, If., Spvil. Ilyjans. I.iss.lfu-1'1lilor: Nlr. Nlursun. IIHIY. f,'o-4-rlilnrq Nhalsml. lun-0. IIIIIPIIZII. I.zlImg:m'. SPUUIHI lion: Ix4'IIll'I'. IIUl'IIlII'I'i. IIIHFIIII. JKIIFIIIIIS. 51'1'gr:1In'r, Nlvnzlvr. IIIIIIIIIQZFI. I :sn-Il. Ilurxsilz. Sxvikaunsluus. Ii. 'I'hir1I Ihm: Wullwn. Ixutz. Ixruusv. IGIISIUIII. IIre'snu'Ia. Iivllvr. Ixlass, NIIIIII-I. ..- .-,, IIII NIuIIs III: vr. .II .. ,. Register EXEC 1ll'I'lVIC BUARD IIOI5IiII'I' LISS. 1:0-l.'IlIlI.l'IIIIlIl NUI! NIQXN IIATZ. ffl?-f.IIIllI.l'lIlIlIl lJUNAI,IJ WATSON SM I, IIN NI INS Ii ICN X I'l'I'I I LICICIYU .if-'EN'-lil -'-' 'IIIN' l1'f'g1'xlf'l'. IIN' oI1If'sl high sI-Inml pulzlivzl ' lion in .'XIllf'I'Il'il. has IIPPII in r'xisI1'lN-1' fm N I se'w'11ly-I'm1r yvurs. 'I'IN' H1'y11'.vlr'r. INm'c'u'r. is I also rlislinvliw' ZIIIIUIIQI sm-Imol nNNruzirN's IN'- : Idusa' UI' IIN' numIN'r ui' Ifirsl I'rizc's IIIIII -' I NIf'mI'1Iisl Mssmls iI Ins wun in IIN' -inmml CUIII- .i I' , .','. - ? IJPIIIIUII SPUIISIIIWII Iry IIN' I,uIumImN1 hclmluslu 'I - -5, 7 ' Press .'xSSIlI'I2lIIUll. This yvur. IIN' Ifvyl'.vlf'r has I v.. - . . ' -.1 ,wi l'f'1'f'lw'cI IIN' NIe'cIaIlsI Mxzml. ga I 1 'IiIIf'l'P are' xvry ffm svlwnl :N'IiwiIi1's In xx Ilivll ' To myom' van IIOIUIIQI. l'f'gul'fIIe'ss UI' I-Iuss: IIN L, I lfffgixlrfl' is om' nf IIIPIII. SUIIH' Imys Imam- Iwvn 0 NX AL , urn f'ilIN'r IIN' I,Ilf'rary lll'.IIlI' Iiusinvss SIIIIIR I xx: 5' smvf' lIN'5 wvrt' ln Class Six. I Liv -' w. I 12421 ulivr III1-ilwivvpvsl lhzinks In Nlr. NliiI'SUIl. NIV. fiunlmi. amd Nlr. Iiusvnthul. wllhuul whusv aid llu- von! inning: Sllt't'1'SSUi' thu' ll,f'!llNll'I' would nul is an xslwlv for suppnrling mul t'Ill'Olll'1lgIillQIOlll' 'flu' Ill4'Illil0l'S ul' thx' lfe'g1'.vlf'l' slzili' wish lu me- pussihlv. Xlsu, ss 1- wish lu thunk thi- sclmul .HN ISICRS NIH. l'llll,l,ll' NIXTSUX. I.l.f4'I'fll'.V Nlli. XXHUX HUIHNDX. li11.vl'l11'x.w XIII. XI.l liliID HHSlfN'l'll-XL.li11.v1'1w.v.v Ifirsl Ram : lxushnir. lfisvli. Liss, lm-4-u, 1llIl1tlfll'l'.' Mr.iimwlun.llyinzms,,'ilum1g1a'r.' Pulz, ifognii. Sa-4-und lima lil'I'SllllilIlll. Svlmurlz, ix.wu':'1:Iv Hg1r.,' P1-llz. l7r'm'k4'i'. N vrkm-s. Smilz. lI1'l'lllilll. l'fi4'llvlmulxl, Husviiiani, 4 mrs i Q f-C ational Honor Society OFFICERS President, ICDWAHD SAICF Secretary, Cl l AHLICS Nl'IlCDl,li Treasflrer, PAUL CAMPANIS E 8 -I ICH linder the capable leadership ol' Mr. Kozo- doy and Mr. Levine, the Boston Latin School Chapter of the National llonor Society com- pleted its seventh year with a carefully formu- lated program of activities. The Society once more undertook the sale of War Savings Stamps and Bonds. Xlemhers assiduously sold stamps weekly. and under their leadership sales increased rapidly. On February eighteenth. the llonor Society put on a gala talent show in the Assembly Hall. The show was highlighted hy several singing and dancing groups of girls from South Boston. Credit for success ol' the show goes in large measure to Chairman Cerul and President Saef. P l mlvrgratlilate-s who haw- aspirations of at,- taining SIICCPSS at Boston liatin Svhool shoultl realize! that thc' National llonor Society is the forvlnosl uvadvnliv organization ol' the school, and induction into the Society is the higlwsl honor that may lie' lxvstowml upon a lioy at Latin School. .A- 1 ,-.k First Ihm: litllltlg.ft'. Chin. Brown. tioldstvin. liatlvn. llonlan. llaltlslt-in. Siam-ks. lAll'lt'l'l'4'. lllarlin, Svhwartz l,Il'lU'l'IIlg. Allranis. Svvnnd Row : Svvikauskas, t I., Cohvn. lxranwr. Pall. Mr. .llilll1'SUIl. Mr. Dunn. Mr. lmx Inv Cannpunis. Trwisurf-r: Cvrul. fflmirrnun qf .'ll'llvl'1.l1.f'S,' Sat-l'. Prefxiflenl: N01-dlv. Sw're'lurv.' M r. IN-arson. M r. Dovlv Mr. liozotloy. llanson. Clayton, llylnans. Third Row: Kuslinir. Murray, Vasquvz.l't'rlow.Lt-ll,Ih1sslnan Kaplan. lliclnnan. Dolnlryn. Fist-li. Saxitz, Krausv, Coran. Pe-ltz. Strovk. Daxis. Su-ikausluis. l,. Fourth Row Wvnovur, Parks. Kaplan. Kat-v. Nlaio. llranalli, th-llvr. King. Sokol. Pago. Norxlalll. Klass. Watkins. Sullivan Host-nthal. l'iu'vlvs. Fifth lima: St-zak. lloITm-r. Sylxvslt-r, Iipstvin. lirvsnivk. lmu-n. lsravl. Millm-r. Gootnmn U't1onnor. l'iim'lu-msalml. 4 1:15 i First Row: liichcnvvald. Drucker, VVat,son. Brcsnick. Paltz. Mr. Nlarson, Liss, llymans. Lccco. l.eIl', Second Row: tieller. Schwartz. llurvxitz. Stacks. lVlt-iselman. Sveikauskas. L.. Potenza. Sveukauskas. tl. Third Row: lipstcin, Hogan. Krause. Katz. Palmicri. lxluss. Tlsch. dc Pcrern. Aardvarks OFFICERS NUR M PATZ. Lord High Num! HUB LISS, II1'gl1l 1yba1'l HON WATSUN, Prominent Proboscix Btlli l'tYl'l'fNZA. tfllief lfIItIlf'.V0lII'l' .itrmudillo w . f .4 424 l 1 Wi ' f F' -I , X ,tyg eallm-71 ' mpg tfg QW if X W l- 4 llllx v Xv- if 1- iw! !'s'x XXXA 1 i 1, f M swf ' .W ' ft- :-,gives X I ' my 'lil 4. ififfw' '41 -. .-1552 AS H! '-. ' nah nf IF rr WERE uofr FOR wmnvvmnn, Inmuc IC.OUl1DNO'I'UVE.N -l lilo The Aardvarlvs is an organization dedicated to several ideals. The lirst. sine quo non. is the relentless struggle for the preservation and pro- tection ol' the fiardvark. The amazing fact about this creature is the enormous size ol' its proboscis: hence. its nose has become the symbol ol' the Society. The patron saint is tlyrano de Bergerac. and among: our honorary members are such dignitaries as Jimmy Dur- ante. The second objective is to suppress all liter- ature supporting vivisection, tlommunism. and education. There are several other aims too esoteric to mention in a report ol' this nature. Mnong them is the violent overthrow ol' the insect kingdom. .-Ks the Wise Old Aardvark once said in clan- destine conclave: l acies tantum a matre amataf' These words express. best ol' all. the qualilications ol' our membership. I First Row: Curtis, Milgrain, G4-rson. Curvy, Dushku. lloldlu-rg, Presirlenl: liatlvn. lvl-l'l' Presirlvnl: Dm-xlm If'l'4lSlII'l'I',' Sublt-. NN umlluntsv, Snlxo. Second Row: Dratcll. VN t'lIlt'I'. liruvlunnn. Fisllmzm, lxnrthas, tialwlnu k lle-rsllmnn. l,vlmvr. llrtmn. lxrumvr, lNlurlu-y, lit-llu. lluggit-ru. Third Row: lxlt'SNNlIl4'j. lliltz. Vlln-instone Strom. llunnun. St'lIlt'lll'Q'lll. lit-nsml. l.t'vt-tm. llalu-r. Wull-urn. l.vx int-. 'l'allas, Pt-rrp. Aviation Club l'rf'.vidw1l, l'Alll, tilll,Dlilillti lllff'-l,I'PSl-dl'Ill, l'Al'l, BADEN Sm-relury, NICIIUIAS DllSllKll Tr'f'u.v11r0r. JAM IQS DICK l.l N --I Wham in llonw. do as thv Romans dui and wht-n in tht' .Xir ,-Kgv, lie-coin? acquainted ' xx ith aviation. 'l'hv main purposas nl' the Avia- t tion Club art' tu 9lll'tlllI'8fI9 interest in thr build- --I ing ul' inmlvl planvs. tu discuss lypvs of planets ,mn I L... and thvir t'0llSlI'llCllUlI, and to pre-sc-nt talks on li Q l'vt'vl1t tlvvvloplllvllts in aviatiun. As all lhvsv 1 -I L, ailllslmwlmt-1-it rvalizml this year, the Club has bvvn inure' stn't'0ssl't1l than 0vf'l'. 'l'h0 Club is 9,4 g:rzntt'l'ul to Mr. Nlurphy for his stipmwisioil and 9 L,- g'uitlam'v llll'OllgIllUlll tht' svasun. 1 liumur has il that lIl0lllllf'l'S have liven agi- 'Z .J letting fur a landing-livlcl un the' roof of the ' LZ svluml ll0t'illlSP ul' acute' parking conditions on Q' .- Xvmttlt' Louis Paslvur. The stall' wishes them X ,551 .J luvlt anal SlllQ'0l'4'lj aclmirvs their superb inili- A -I? uliw. ' Wi T .. . 4 1:57 1 First Row: Mvisvlnnm, Ka-vlfv. Wvilz. Kaplan. Vice l'resi1l1'r1l.' Imvco. Prffsuluzl Mr lhonmw 'Vllllcr 5lllkllN Hrosnivk. Bluvk. Markmvitz. S1-cond Row: Haddad. Bolwrnnm. Holtz l :old N ll x I xx Ns D sl l?f'preSr'r1luli1'1',' Cronin. lliggills. Iiiwi. Third Row: Kalvs. Schwartz. Simon kcllx Harlnc It lfeprf-wnlullu' l ugge-ll. Mvllonough. llourihzm. Doylv. Budgnrms. Cox. Bowling Club l'I'f'x1'df'l1l. Kl'fNNl'1'l'll l.lfl'X.U l'1'f'P-l'm.w1'1lm1l, GICRAl.IJ KM'L TI'f'llSlllt f', S'l'l'II'l I ICN M I l,l,Ifli SI'!'l'f'lllf V. N ICTOH SIYKI S 5 i , -' E?-.EL A ' - ----' X .-,T A X ? X, A -- , ........... 4 Ixus L tlnce again the Latin School bowlers participated in the Intramural Bowling League The newly organized league conducted a red-hot contest for lirst-place laurels. After all the strikes and spares had been counted up, the championship went to Room 332. The winning team was comprised ol' Collias, Gordon, Kutz, Palmieri, and Rosenthal. To be singled out for individual recognition is Steve Miller. This Senior had a hot hand and had the high single string of the year with a score ol' 130 as well as the top score for three strings 13315. During the past campaign the top ten consisted of Collias t98.8J, Palmieri t91l.8D, Miller t94l.8J, Dohbyn 19355, Leeco C92.9D. Kaplan 192.61 Weitz 1922, Lew C91.4D, Sinkus C901 and Budginas 189.81 Final recognition must be given to Mr. Thomas for a highly creditable season. First Row: llznnclburg, Liss. Gordon. Sallctt. Kaplan, Vice Presirlenlg Leeeo, Presirlentq Miller, Treasurer: Sinkus. Secretary-Treasurer.' Turner. lxaftan. Rudman. Second Row: Miller. Katz. Anderson, Shinwpulos. Collins. Mcnzcr. Donlan. Farbman. Palmit-ri. Third Row: Dohlmyn. Lipton. Uni. Donahue. Stearns. Cantor. llculy. Luhitz. Bcnnett. Fourth liow: Pctcrs. Battaglia. Gordon. Kutz. Pulmit-ri. Ilosenthul. Nugent. Mc- Da muld. JI 139 1- W I irsl lhm: llullllwrgg. Pull. Milll-r. Alrrmns. I'ire-l'rf'sirlw1l.' Mr. Dunn. NIl'IlZl'l'. l,f'I'Sl-lIf'lll.' I.ulmg:m'. Sl'1'l'1'l4ll'.V.' 4 mln-n. 'l'rm.vur1'r,' Ilmlmam. lxommluy. Sc-1-mul Row: IIPIIUIIIIIIIII. Cusgrrmv. Ilunlmm. Ixnllnn. Nhvllmn. Nlullvn. Iiikmzuli. 4l4- Slllllllllk SIIX1'l'lllilIl, 'I'hir1I Row: Ililvlliv. Sinn. Imully. IM-llsml, Ilulxvnslvin. Ilmxgialllo. llzm-r. Ill-II. Hunks, lluulxl. Fuurlll Hmm: Yugvnl. I'rmzi1'r, I,Il1'I1lll. llil-vi. Insnll. II1-rmml. Ilusvlnznl. lv-lly, lin-vrun NIVI Imunlggll. THB SELF Camera Club l'1'1'.v1'flr'lll. LICUN NIICNZICII I l'r'r'-l'rr's1'dr'11l, IAWIlI'1NlfIC Xlill XXIS Tr1'rl.v1ll'f'r. IAII IS IZUIIICN SI'l'l'l'lllf'.V, Ill Ili ICIVI' IA I I M I IC S'Pl'jlf'IlIll-ll'-:IFIIIS, ,IXIINULIJ NIII,I,IfIl 'I'l1v llurllffxu lllulm nw! ul rvgulzu' inlvrxuls umlvr lhf' SlllN'l'XISIUll ul' Nlr. Dunn. 'I'Iw vlull oll'vrvrl ai varivly ul' smllnjvvl-lmlllvl' ln inlvrvsl 0Yf'l'y nwmlwr, from llw lmvlivsl SIIIIIIPI'-Iillgl In lhv must f'Xpf'I'IPIll'f'II l?a'gislf'r plwluumplwr. Sf-wlwil IllPlllIlf I'S wvrv surprise-rl In liml Ihzal rlffxvlupillgr pim'lurf's rvquirml no IIIUZIIIIIIIIUIIS nl' wilc'Iu'l'z1l'l. Ulhvrs we-nl rushing ln llwir Ilia-- liom1l'if's lu luuk up 1llIllNlI.j1lIlflll'I' lI,N'l'l'llll-Hll. Smnv c'a1l1vras wvrv clisussvnllmlml mul. num- oflvn lhan mul. pul Ima-lx Inge-ll1v1'zl,uair1, Outside' nl' sfwwal rasvs ul' lmllpmary Inliml- rwss1'ul1s01l Imp suclflvn llalsll-Imllm vxpnsurv. llw vlulm had a vvry sm'c'vssl'ul svzlsml. Xs wv If-mv lhis happy group. ww l'illl lwzn' Ihr' sllullf-rs vlivking: in lllf' clislarwfn grvllingr l'vml5 for nvxl yvzir. lump Ifirsl Row: lXlIllDlll'll. S1101-l111'. .l111'ol1s1111. ll1'l'l0XN. Tre'11s11r1'r,' f11'I'lll. llr1'xl'1lf'r1I,' Nlr. Yun Sl1'l'lllN'l'gIl'll, S11-,qvl llrft'-l,f'l'Sf1Il'Il,.' W1-11111'111'. ll1111l1111'l1. ll111'x1111'. S1-1-mul lhm: l'11pl1111. llongr. l,11l1-l1. lT11x1s1111. l 111lu-lstn-111 l':1lla1s. lllnls, f1l'l'Sllll1lll. Harp, 1l11l1ll'111'l1. lvllIg.I1lZlII1'. NiUlll'l'. Third Rem: l,1'11111'. I41-1111l1. Slurr. ll11111l11'1'g: lllll1bll.Mlbl0l, lx11p1'l1111111. l,1ll'l1'I', fltllillllilll. Sllllllll, l1lNllllll2lIl. Chess Club l'r'4'si1l1'l1l. MU llltili lflflill, l iw-l'r'1's1'11f'11l. kl'INNl'l'l'll Sllflllfl, SI'l'l'l'lllI'.V. S'l','XXl.lCY WICXUCI ll ,llIl'flNIll'Pl'. lll'fllfXl,l5 l'l'1lll,UW 'l'l11' iflwss lllllll 1l1's1'1'11's 1'1'1'1l1l 1111l only lm' 1ls1'x1'1'll1'11l l'l'l'UI'4l1Il ill'lllt'Xl'lIll'lll. lllll 11ls11l'111- ll11'1111111z1111:1'111111111111l ul' 1'1'111111111'111t11111 by 1ls lllQ'lllll!'l'S. 'l'l11' l111ls ul' ull llw N1-111-l11111l1 Slull' gn ull 111 illlj 11111- who l'RllI sz ljxlxlil' 111l1'll1g:1l1l5. lllwss is ll11- ulmlvsl gfllllll' 111 11 l111'l1 1'l111111'1' ls lllll 111111l1'1'1l. 'l'11 11111 11 1'l10ss gr. sl11ll1'1l11pp11111-11l 1sl11gl1l5 1'rf'1l1l11l1l1'. 'l'l11' plv11s- lll'l' mlm-1'1x'v1l l'1'11111 play lllgl 1'l11-ss is llw 1'l110l' 11111- s1111 l'111' llll' lhthlllldllllgl nl' llw lflwss ffluln. lls illlllS 1111' I11 Sllllllllillll 111t1'1'1'sl 111 vlwss illlll In elm-11-I1111 l1'iilllS 1-1'o1l1l11l1l5 1'1'p1'1's1-11111111 llw s1'l11111l ll'1-1111111111-11l 11111l llll' 1l1'v1l1111111111l ul sl11ll 1-1111l1'1l111l1' In llw Slll'K'0SS ul lllv f.llIll. llw lll1'lIllll'l'S 1sill1-1-1'1a1i11ly ilgIl'0l' ll111l ll11s yvur l111s l11'1'11 l11g.fl1ly Slll'l'l'SSl'lll. Wu s11111ll pZlI'l ul' ll11' 1'1'1'1l1l gm-s lo ll11' l 11- vully JXllNlSl'l', Xlr. X1111 Slv1'11l11'1'g1-11. who llilS s11p1'1'1'1s1'1l llw s1'ss11111s. W. -lllll First Iiuw: tlntun. lilfllllliill. llurnilz. Sm itz. Sf'!'l'Pflll'.V,' Crrran. l'IIDIY'-I,I'f'SllIf'lll.' Nlr. Sullix un. th-llm-r. I'rrxifl1'nl l.iss. 'l'reuxufz'r.' Pall. lllurplly. Fa,g:g:4'tt. Svc-mul Row: tlulcll-n. Sxvikauskas. Saxilz. l'1-rlmutlvr. Nlirskx l'urt1-r, liihlll. 'l'itlm-lvaum. l'4'lt.z. tit-ut,ilm'. llrvsslvr. litll-lll'IllN'l':.!. l,exilan. Third lima: l.itmzln. Nlvlnit' llt-rman, Svlmurtz. l'1'rluvs. li0lllllSUll. Shields. tirivr. l'mrtlli1'li. Mm-Dunalml. Nlurpliy. liraslluu. llussn. Debating Club l'r'r's1'1lr'r1l. lil'IltY,Nlil7 lllCl,l,l'flt l 1'1'f'-l'11's1'r1'w1l. .XliNUl.l7 tftlll.NN S!'l'lfl!II-V. lllfllll KN SXN l'l'X Tl'1'r1x1lrf'r'. litJl3lClt'l' l,lFS a 1 M 'fs 'Q 'l'lw grtmp clcwutf-cl to lfurensit' .Xvlixitif-s lff -ry lms 1-mliplett-cl at must sim-vssl'11l season. Xller y, ,V ,Q l- w Q P 1-umllwlingl liw l'urums and vmnplelingr sue- L t'essl'ul mlelxales with lluslon College lligrh f Q Sc-luml and tirntnn. the elulm feels il owes a clel.l ' V U' P ul' grratitucle l'1:r the perseveranee ol' its Pew la- m-nlty adviser. Nlr. I . li. Sullivan. Q fb' l mls-r the alxle guiclanee nl' Nlr. Sullivan and Q l,l'f'Sltlf'lll tieller, the elulm. for the lirsl time in L l its lung history, was taught the fundamentals ul' rhetorical debating.: and given lessons in fle- haling login' and its fallaeies. l The club can feel well satisliecl that the past V year has brought with it much enjoyment and ' TP knowleclgze and many victories. l H2 First Row: lluttcnhcrg, Diucr. flaullichl. lVlr. Russo. Maio. Pickering. Sc:-ond Row: Nluloll Donoxan Nclson. Smith. Lichcrman. Latloulis. Wulf. Dramatics V w . . . l hc housc-lights duumcd: a hush lcll on the zuulicncc: and thc curtains partcd on the lirst act ol' thc play. l l.il4,c lt llcrcf' Unc and a hall' hours latcr. thc curtains closcd on thc linal act lo rcsounding applause. M long last. thc llramatics tlluh was ahlc to apply its cxtcnsixc knowledge ol' direction. production, and slagccraft. lfarly this year, the llramalics llluh. under the dircction ol' Mr llusso, hcgan preparations for a three-act comedy. 'l'hc long hours ol' hard rehearsing, howcvcr, proved rewarding on opening night whcn the play was heartily received. 'l'hc Dramatic lllulfs aim is to give memhers a chance to act and to acquaint them with prohlcms involved in directing and producing a play. Students learn how to handle scenery, lighting, and other elements of stagecraft. ln addition, the Club demonstrates how co-oper- ation is an important factor in school life. l A . A V4 54 l .. 'Nun ml Xt i 1 gt. 1, wie 113 1 'irsl Row: We-islwrg. Gvllvr. l3I'lll'kl7l'. knshnir. Mr. lA-vinv. Clayton. do Pm-rn-rn. l'iz'f' l'rf'.s'1'd1'r1I.' Cnrun. N 4-rlu-s. KIHSS. Sluvks. Sc-vonxl Row: l.vxinv. flurlvy. Dorris. I,vx'vns0n, Vnngvl. New-cllv. Shapiro. 'l'iil1'lNilllll. Pilnlu. ilu-rsli-in. I,ll'kl'l'Illl.'I. Third Row: Starr. Murvn. Tunipson. llllsslnml. Lzulunlis. Cnullie-ld. Cnnipzinis, Pvllz. Hill FlihIIl'IIl I-mills I 1-ll' Fourth Now: llnrignn. f:00fN'l', Krnusv. fVi0ll1'll. Pzigv. lirvsnivk. Chili-n. Ili-gurl, . 1 ..a llusvnlhnl. l,ivln-rinun French Club l'rr's1'dm1l, .NLJXN Cli,'NY'l'0N l'1'rv-l'rv.v1'1Ir'r1l, Fll liDI'Ili ICR Plfli lfli .N Sl'l'l'f'llll'.V, IIAIIHY Kl'SllNlli ie UDDl3DOYCiDDtl 629 anfibnoizv ui: lU U iuilliuuun un:g::n::!l! .... I ::::::E::iE:a 5 --we g U ::::::::E::::::: 15553: ::::::::::::::::a 55555 E 5 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQ' ii!!! U n ssaasaaaiiaiiiiii U n ::::5:::::g:::::! 4r31:::::: U H ! ':5iEE U H ' .e lg ,-.ll a 41635 U Q A 'gmc - J. F Q The' French Club this 501-ir has live-n x wry fur- lnnalf' in having. aiming its nwmlwrs, swine- sl n- rlenls who hav? 3l'tIlllI'Pd a real flair for Ural Frf-nvh. They have vnlvrlainml us with splvn- rlid dissertations on French life-, inunnvrs, and cuslmns: lhvy liaw clisclissfwl farnnus l rf'nc'li men and wonwn. lmlh hislm'ic'al and von- lffiilporary. Thr' lalk un Nlvllclffs-l l'a1n'v and his pulim-ies was ul' limvly inlporlanm'v. Nlr. IA'- vine, lillllll' ffl I-PSIIFI-I dn lfffrrlff FI'llIlQ'llIiN. has aclclecl new vigur lo Ihr' lll0f'llllgIS xx ilh lhv use' nl' lhf' liingruaplionfl rm'urcls. We are' lunking lur- ward lo lhv annual l rvm'h Prize' l'rmnln4'izili4n1 vmilvsl, and ww vxpfwl again lo haw' Nl. lfllarlvs-Hmlx. lhe' l r0m'l1 lfnnsnl, aiwzircl lhv prizvs. lllll- First Row: tloldluerg. Cohen. St'llWtlI'llZ, Goldstein. Sf'l'f'P14lf'AV.' Mr. Zoll. Sat-l'. llresillenl: Savitz. Vive Presiflenl llnrwitz. Treusurr'r.' Liss, Drucker. Second Row: Quirk. Soble. Bello. Nloren. Kt'Illlt'j'. Waldstrin. llymans lllllllt'llllll'f.f. Lnlmge. Alter. tliuliuno. Silverstein. Third Row: Sciavea. Zilonis. tlliclunan, Bello. It-rardi Sliienfeld. Zilinskas. Sullixnn. Nlm-l. Tlionipson. Sivgzvl. Fourth Row: Wolkon. S4-zak. Slletsky. llni. liraxilz Saunnlin, Lubitz. linker. Wnoeur, Allukinn. German Club Prf'.wide11I, EDWARD SAEF l'if'f'-llresidelrl, lll'IllMAN SAYITZ Serrelur-V, ARNOLD GOIJDSTICIN TFPIISIIFPF, NIAHYIN Hl7llWl'l'Z Sffgflllll-ttf-.'l rms, Jtllil, SCIIWARTZ The tlerman Club ol' W5 l-'55 enjoyed a sue- ressful year under the able leadership of our Nl new ad riser. Nlr. Zoll. ln keeping with the tra- A dition ol' the Club, talks on all phases of tier- many and the German people were given, both in linglish and tlerman. The foremost ques- tions of the day as The Saar Plan and the Ile- armamenl ol' Germany ef were avidly de- bated for several meetings. The club devoted one session to tlerman music and composers, and one to the showing of a German lilm. The ollieers are sure. by means ol' the many lively discussions, that the Club promoted interest in the art, music, literature, and seienee of Germany. JI l-t5 lf Firsl Ilnw: 'l'ul'e. Mulool. Meehan. lluttenberg. Potenza, llubenstein. Trmxurer: Nordahl. Presialenl: Kizner. Vure-Presulerzl: Davis, Woo. Salmon. Volkin, Second Row: Wulf. Wllara. Shi-inblatt. tierstinann. Gould. Purnskos, Weisberg. 'l'akut-ll. Seblev. Damn. 'l'hirrl Row: Conklin. Morse. Singer. lxuplan. lxutz. l ni. Suieb, Norduhl, llouliinenos. , -Q Y' 1 1 Glee Club President. l,li'l'l'ili Ntllilltklll, l'1'r'e-I're.videnl, Nl EIA' l N K IZN lill 'I'reus11rer, .l0SlllfA DAYID SllAPlllU Serrelur-v. Sl DN lil ll l 'l3l'INS'l'l'Il N it tl 'il so Unee again the Latin Ft-hool tilee Club had a very good year. linder the able leadership ol Xlr. lfainiglietti. the Club perforined on many speeial oeeasions. Outside ol' the regular sehool activities. the tllee Club was heard at the Statler during the l'iastern Confederation ol' Nlusieal lidueators Convention and at the Prol'essional Women's Club . llighlights ol' the season ineluded exeellent performanees given at the Christmas assembly, Class Day. and Graduation. So that they might be ready l'or these perforinanees, informal elasses were held in group-singing throughout the year. Thanks must be given to Nlr. Fainiglielti. who presided over the weekly meetings. for his pa- tient listening and handling ol' the group. tllee Club for the pleasant listening with whieh they provided us. lg: : L -,. ,, N Congratulations are extended to the entire . YV oi Q ' 4 I -l llti l- Ifirsl lion : liccles.Sw'relur'v.'llurtnctt, llt-gun.7'r1'us11rf'r.'Canlpanis. l'rexi1lw:l I 1 . l ir I rf ll n 1 Sl'l'l'!'llll'.V.' l'ag:g.:ett. Page. Sn-cond Row: Powers. Nangcl. Mooney. Iltllllllvfl lxtoug N ot ti liotlnn nr I ull in llolrlnn t'onto Nl:-ntle. Stone. Third Ross: Paraskos. tloultl. Brown. I 4 . l Rem: llancos. 'IX-nuns. l,exine. Niles. lirow n. Nlurpliy. Norris, Moskalt Greek Club I'res1'dPnl, l'Alll. CfXlNll'xXNlS l'I't'f'-Pf'f'Sldf'Ill, Ml'l'lll'll GOI Secrelarlv, ANTIIUNY l'.fNlXNll Trefzxizrer, JOHN IKICMIICN l tlnce again this year. when Greek inet Greek in the Boston Latin School. the collision re- sultctl in meetings ol' the t lreek tllulm. l'ntler the alrle supervision ol' Nlr. Locke. this organiza- tion asselnlrles for the purpose ol' promoting the study ol' tlreek arts. customs. language, and literature. 'l'he Story ol' the lliatl and the Odyssey. 'l'hc l.il'e ol' Socrates, lXlodern Greece, and The Olympic Gaines were among the interesting topics discussed. Led by its ollicers and active inenlbers, the club was once more successful in recapturing: a little ol' the glory that was Greece. lllTl 'NK . ALIAS liltl 1 S 593' 4 Qfff' U vs 1 ' ef: I ig!! 1 ill 2 im I l 4 5 1 Highway Safety Club x 2 President, WILLIANI H0l'lilllAN l l 'f 1 A , Vive-Presideril. STIEPHICN IIROSSMAN P f-- 7 swim, MAHHN HVRWITZ fi 'X , Treasurer. LAWRICNCIQ .AXBIKMNIS -.ma ff y . M K If li-jgfmfiffff E.rer'11lire tknnmillee. B,-XHHX SNIDHH -' ,f Qs ' IKUBICHT SULOMUN ., ' ' ' Y '-3151 K The members of the Highway Safety Club l f were welcomed at the first meeting by Faculty , nigdu- .-'Adm Adviser Mr. Bergen, who explained the pur- I poses and functions of the club, stressing sueh ' ff factors as driver education, proper driving atti- I' , Z9 lude, and knowledge of the road. XEYWQ The elub was fortunate in having a guest -S Q V. 1 . I speaker, Mr. Condon, from Hardware Mutuals, , ' 3 ' , Inc., at the next meeting. He gave a speech on 'i 7 - 1 L automobiles and answered questions asked by ,V 7Q,,,' I . , .title the boys who were present. A film entitled X , i Q lf. I 95 Motor Mania, which had to do with safe l driving, was shown. Booklets eontaining proper -I 1-18 l if in 4 vi ' If nu onion I N nun 1 .inc N ln . xr . lm o mul x .immi 1' nu I N N nn wi ' lf Ns- 1 X f'5 INXS 1 JSM! IIIN N .tv I ' .' 'a ' f ' I ' ' n oss '- - ' ' ' ' ' ' s ai ruin' ,g. 65 '.- .' il ' ' ' ' an rv n '1 ions ' . I- J . ' ' lass' a . 1 1 i IUll'l 1' Aiunns ' ' lnlnrv iiivvliiigs will invlnmlv grnvs spvzi'-IN. ' 'Pdgngq IIIIIIS. nnal Illl'1ll'lII1ll llisvnssions on llrixvi' mln- 1-anion. clrixing: pl'oc0cl1ii'f-s anal rnlvs ol' llw road were ,ix - lo lli ' in nlzc rs. In lln' Dm-vinlwr nn-e'lin,. llirm- ol' lln- nwin- X l Sol .N 'I ' I I 'I ly N' ' sm' ' -ml 'is an lwnvl l' 'fi ls, ' .' 'in, q '.'- Q a ' P lion: pl'v.'0iilml lip lhv 1 l' iw. 'I'l lnvs- ' , '- ,rf lions iwrv liaisvml on lln' inzilvriall rvlzilingr lo ilu' ' 1 , - llloIoi'x'1'Ill1'l4'l' x nl' NI' tl .'f'll.'. ga ln I m-lnnnx l'li.nl4w lloomlisin ol' I,ilf-rlx XII In.il Insni inn-I onnmnx lallwfll il pic- 5 Xvllllllll in lIllXlIlQ1 lmliiiiqliv nil l nw ll 5 X xk mouiing lln inlm nl g l.l N ol , f Q lln :ond wi pn enlmcl In lln nn ml vu ol lln ' lninoilli inNIn1li Xlll .lliogi lol L X l lu Ifirsl Row: Chin, Snimlvr. .NIn'znns. 'l'rf'uxurf'r.' Ilnrwxilz. Sf'r'relurlv,' llrossnmn. Ili!'l'-l,l'f'Xl.Iil'llI.' Mr. Ii:-rgm-ii Ilonrilnin, l'r4'xifl4'nl: Solomon. Iilzn-Ia. Wvilx. Sm-mul Row : Orlumli. I :n'Innnn. Grim-r, Arm-ivri. Marlin. Snphirv llroxsn. Ilikinnk. Third Row: llonlml. U'Connor. U'SnIlix:in. Ilvisz, Dowgiullo. Nlnrkonilz, Ilnzvr Si-lmnrlz. lloring. Cronin, llrossnnm. Fourlh Row: I,o1lg1e'. Kc-lly. Iliwi. Murray. Ixvvlll-, Knlvs, YXII-Lnnghlin Ilnclnnni. Ilosvnnin .I lwlllwrx llolwn. lfonli-5, Coxilz, Donovan. Fislnnun, I nmsIl. Golmlm-nlwrg. ilrwn. hrs-4-in-. Ilzulxlznl, IIng,:lnn4l. Ilvgnrlx' Ilim-ke-5. Ivr:n'mIi. Ixnlz. lxrzniwr, Imirml. I.e'x'iln'. Mark:-y. Moron, 0'Connor. Pvrlninllvr. Plnnskg , Porlvr. Ilollnniii Si-izivmi, Svvgrnlwr. Slnnlnnin, Sivan. Silu-i'sl4-iii, Singvr. Sloxin, Snirlvr, Solomon. Spivvr. Slrivklnnil. 'I'vx4-rn 'I'orp4-y, 'I'nII5, Wznlna-ss, Wnginun. Wizansky. WollI', Corsini, Crosson. Ka-an-in-5, 'I'ruu-ns, linhson, Bloom unn-r. llnrrns. Colin, Dm-puoln. Dre-yl'ns. Fililwlslvili, I ishnnin. Gzilwlliivk. llnrlwr. Klnrdrivr, llooclnmn Ilnrlwsig, IIolI'inun. Iloolnivk. Iiuplun. lNIm'Nannurn. Mnsolln. Nlongini. Nlorrissvy, Nigro, 0'Connor, Pe-llz l'r0nnin, Svnnlon, Slum-I. Ilnsllvicl. Iirvcn. CHIII-UF. I orniia-livllu. Hagan. llulvoln. Ginnie-k. llnlvlins. Ilnsiolis Ilvrslnnnn. Ilopkinson. Idvlson. Johnson, Iinnsky, Kohn, Koss, 'Nlvliiiiiu-5. Nlarrznn. Nolan, Pic-nionlv, llnbin iml in fl!-f'llll'f'l Klwncl. .NIInkinn. Allvr. Ilmluw. Iiiumzo. IIomil'mI4', Ilonurrigo. Ilr:n'lu'll. Iiroxxn, Iflmpn Ilrnnis. C Ilnliin. Snlnnionv. Sunnwls. Sn-Inmlwl. JI ll-9 I First Row: Mulcahy. llogun, Slifka. Serser. Secretary: Kramer. lvliff'-l,l'l'Sl.1iPlII.' Xlr. Kozodoy. llunson, Presi- dent: Murphy, Treasurer: C1-rul. Schawlrel. Nicholson. Second Row: Wulf. 'l'opjian. XM-iner, lxozodoy, lfrectl- man. Pollard. Driscoll. Murphy, Sha-inblattf. liuttenbs-rg. Axelrod. 'I'hird lion: lluglund. th-rstmnnn. tiould. l'rout. Sylvester. tiootman, llerman. Kaplan. Dushku. Nloskulcw. Dobbyn. Collins. Fourth Row: Salt-ini. lnsoft, tlnton. Daley: l.adoulis, l,lt'lN'l'lIlHll. Goldberg. tl'Ni-il, ltoinlwrg, Antonncci. Brow n. Key Club I'rrx1'denl. l'Illl,lNti IIANSON l'i1'e-Presidenl. ISICIRNAHD Kll.-Xhllill Secreluryc All l N Sl'fllSlCll Tr'e11rur'er,.lUSl'Il'll lNllllll'llY . . . my 'Wham 'ilk 'l'o correct a fallacy that has been spread about the school, the nieinbers ot' the Key Club do not have to pay dues to the .Nmalgamaled lAlt'liSllllll'liS l'nion, Local Ht. They' do not even have to belong: instead. the admission is based on the character and scholarship ol' the individual - a much better system. Sponsored by Kiwanis lnternational. the Club follows the example of the parent organi- zation. doing philanthropic work and helping other school organizations. The lllt'tltlItll'S hay e volunteered to work at nearby' hospitals: they are selling advertisements in the Drainatics Club programs to raise money' for scholarships: they have helped address envelopes I'or the tlllice. 'l'he purpose ot' the Key' Club is clearly shown in the above examples ol' the work it is doing: to keep the country' secure by' insuring the integrity' ol' the coming generation. Nlr. Kozodoy. the lfaculty' .-Xdviser, deseryes much credit for the success ot' the Club in the two short years ot' its existence. 4 my First Row: Seanlon. Axelrod. NYeiner. tioldslien. Seerelary: Sveikauskas. i l.!'P-l,I'PSl'llPll1.' Mr. Miller. C elltr l'resiflenI: linden. i'iff'-1,l't'Sl'l1t'lIl,' lluliiellmllrg. Draleh. Set-oml Row: Wilner, Blank. l':lesoll', Goldtnberg, Luliitzr, Sit-gal, Palniieri. llotlienherg, Garner. Goldstein. Third Row: FiSt'il. Clayton. de Perera, lnso Levenson. ilaglund. .lm-olis, Davis. Vlongini. Grier. Slat-k. Fourth Row: Lyons. Wt-islwrg. Katz, Ozer, So o D I rout. Lielu-rnmn. israel. Shields. Latin Club President, BICHNAIIIJ GliLLl'1li l'ire-I'resider1l, LICOPULD SYICI KAI 'SKAS Serrelary, ARNOLD GOLDS'l'lClN Trerlxurer. l'Al'L BADICN ,, .. .. . . , lhe ehiel ill'llYllj' ol the Latin Lluh, ety- mology, was handled very well this year hy President Geller in the hope of preparing a team to spell vit-tory for Latin School at the Know linglish Contest . Members will he able to prove their meltle when, at the end ol' the year. an inter-eluh contest will he held and prizes given. 'l'his year melnhers showed a great zeal for lionian and Greek mythology, as iudiealed hy the many acrosties. Lectures on Roman eul- eulture and civilization and on various phases ol' the Latin language were given. A talk on the Iil'e ol' Quinlus lloralius l lat't'us was also pre- sented. Additional itll'Ul'IIlHli0Il was provided hy the Clnlfs ahle dirertor, Xlr. Miller. -l I 5 'mzrtasm' tD0 F- g wx sn N OT Pt BENE- 0 Sl gmc. awww f Dmo P5 -RK-KS 0 R CAT xdgw ew' NONE gli GRY BODY AS sen SICK Y' Faux I AM u V, - First lima: Spin-I. Snllixnn. IA-ally. llnnlnmn. I'rf'sl'4l4'r:l.' Dr. llnllnnan. Kulz. live' l'rvsi1Ir'nl I in Irrusu l.i-1-m.Sn-zu. -gl'l'UlIll llu11'.'.'kv'lI'ml. l.vx1-nsun. Imilgv. I'1nlllllu'lws.Sian-ks,ill' I'4-ri-l'n. Ixrnnsv. Ili: ,, 'l'ill1-lrzunn. Third lima: lxluss. l,ipt,un. llnxin. lJunnlun'. xI1'Illl,jl'4'. l'alini1-ri. D4-xlin. l n,g:g1 isnn H at kins. 1lm'ing:. lxw-ll-. Literary Club I'r'r'xi1lf'1:l, lllfll.-kl,l3 IIIJIYIWI -KN l.l'l'f'- l'r'f.vl'df'11l.v, li I JW fk li I7 LIC .VX I I N XIYICII lil 'l'Z 7'r'1'f1xi1l'1'l'. l,lCll COX S1'l'l'I'Illl'-V. ID XX ID Sl l,I,lX .KN S4'l'g1'f1l1l-11l- lrmx, IJICN N IS Cllllkk l.liX X luncl 1-lwvr lin' llr. llallananl IIIICP again. his unvniling palivin'v. nnclvrslantling. and nia,Lrnilii-1-nl snpr-rx'isinn ul' lhv l,il0rary lfluh pl'lllIlll'1'lI ai sup:-rlvly vnlvrlaining: prngrain. 'W 'llln' IAlI4'l'ill'j lllnh is gruvving lmnlflvr M My yvar. ln Ihs' fall. an inlvlligrvnl lad Inaclv a ' xaliunl allvnipl lu inle'rvsl vlnh llll?IllIJ0l'S in ff 'IN S1'll'lN'0-IlK'Illlll. .-Xl'lvr his nnv 0ssai. il was dv- s 6 ' riflml that snvh IlllilI0l'S should he lull lu lln' Q , now 1Il'lllIlll'l Sm'if'in'e'-l i1'lion Clnh. Swine' inlvr- j ll' -- I 4-sling and vnligrlilvningr talks, IllIWOVf'I', on lhv Q, lane- Dylan Tlnnnas vvvrv presonleil hy Nlr. .mil X 1 . lmahp: anfl a vaplivaling rvporl on Syngf s 1 ' lli1l0rs In lhv Sea was grivvn hy lklr. Gavin. Ik f I In avi-m'cla1n'v with lhv l'orwarcl look. lhfl , ' 1. , , l,ilvrzu'y lllnh inlruclin'vcl lhv use ol' plnmu- ll' --,mi-, .ZIV V I 5 graph i'c-miwls In supplement ils program. Llrl -' -JJ ,, Xnnmg lhv unlslancling: rvacliiigs vvvrf' 'l'h0 kk ! ' 7 .Illg1lIIPl'UIlIllll' Lady and The Cask ul' fkinon- Q lillacluf' kluvh nl'llwm-1-eclillllw lhis year's suv- ,gf rvss ,gruvs lo lhf' Clulfs vapahlfl nllivers. , IISZZI First Row : tirillin. Fist-li. SCllXVlll'lZ. lipstein.Sevrelttry: M r. lireenhalge. Collias. Vil?-1,N'Sl-4il'Itl,' Sohol Treasurer llroxsn. llymuns. Nleiselnmn. Second Row: Kales. Anderson. Collins. Shinopulos. Budginas. llerman lrodtr mun. Menzer, llernmn. Weinberg. Kramer. Chin. Third How: Cox. Faggett. Zolott. Sylxester. lxotnllx ig. gins. Miller. Sana. liutz. Gordon, l ranehi. liagan. Fourth Row: BZlI'tlSll. lluhenstein, tiordon Ntont ox Nlntson. King. lxrnxitz. Sm-on. Kaplan. 'l'roiuno. Mathematics Club President, Al,l'llONSl'I Y,'XSQl'liZ liI.l'!'-PI'PSl'dPItl, All'l1lll ll CUl,l,lAS Serrellzry, PIU l li lCl'S'l'l'Il N Treasurer. S'l'ANl,l'IY Stllitll, l nder the guidanee ol' Nlr. tireenhalge, the Nlathematirs tlluh has completed a very en- 'oxahle season. 'l'ri-fonometrv and lo-farithms. Q - P' t P5 geometry and hinomial theorems were pursued with the greatest avidity. 'l'he Faculty Adviser. Nlr. tireenhalge. deserves mueh of the credit for keeping on the tilulfs tradition of helping and eneom-aging boys interested in mathe- matics. .-X common sight when the meetings are over is a group ol' brain-weary Seniors stepping out ol' the room, with a willing slide-rule drooping over one shoulder and a well-thumbed log- tahle over the other. Gradually. their conversa- tion goes oll' on a tangent fthe same tangent whieh ran he found in any good geometry hookl. Their feet shullle under the weight, of liznn-2, and they turn around to face the portals of lloom 220. ehanting softly the motto ol' the Math Club: Seeant you shall find . . . Seeant you shall lind . . t l52 X f xnxx s XS I tp! x 7 Za V AW N: og tr? wl lt -500 A I-I 'Ut 6 f QV X ,jg 1. . K Sw l , . l Ml ' ' Q l Q, A I .' J 64 t Z, Q? M' W First Row: Le-eco. Spence. Treasurer: Kaplan, Vice-President: Mr. Jaekmauh. Cogan. President: Watkins, Sergmnl-al-.4 rms: Urlandi. Secretary: Brown. Freed. Second Row: Herman. Miller. Withers. Wngman, Rupper- stein. Palmieri, Hannon. Burns. Krovitz. Heyman. Third How: Sacks. Rudman. Saphire. Silverman, Salett. SQ-lvitella. Alden. Pun-via. Kaftan. Fourth Row: Sitman. Hickey. Lyons. Ps-rlmutts-r. Whemstonv. Sullivan. Waxman, Manisealvo. NI1'Namara. Meteorology Club PFPSI-dfllf, MARSHALL COGAN l'ic'e-President, MARK KAPLAN Secretary, LISANIU ORLAN Dl Treasurer. ROBl'1H'l' SPENCE Sergeant-al-.4 rms. HOBl'lR'l' WATKINS As a result of the organizing ability of the Q - - -.N-N officers and Mr. Jackmauh. the Meteorology 1 Club has enjoyed its most successful year. The 4 ' 11 mam objective of the Club is to aid students in y If N understanding the weather. l X X 757 To arouse interest, simple explanations t V, -1' x il' ' about weather forecasting were given by the A O 7 J ollicers,.aided by Mr. Jaekmauh. 'lio build up I f , f 3,-' ' further interest, members brought in plrtures. X , , j ln future years, the club hopes to develop a if ,f' ,V 5Vl ' y vontinually broadening sphere of endeavor in ff, 1 y many phases of meteorology. Mr. 'Jackmauh ,J :rw , Vt and the ollicers hope that students will not only XM .' fl-I---1-7 ffjfv M,-, 5 become more aware of the natural conditions 'my 1 fu nfpl Y - '- X AQA:L'9 ' QV around them, but also make active professional 'i 'ETL--:P strides in Meteorology. 4Il5tl First Row: Barca, tlalrnan. Haddad. Secrelary: St-lnta. Treasurer: Donlan, PresirlPnI.' llarringvr. Vice-Presidenl llt'nm'tt. S!lI'gl'llllf-llf:.'1l'll1S.' Mulvahy, llosenlield. Second Row: Witt, Cohen. Sirull. Gillis. Nelles. Fist-li llootnu'k. lxaplnn. Llark. Third Row: Dinuevi. Damohoski, Aoreani. Ganivk. l'helan. Perry. Norm-ott, Silver Amit-o. Model Crafts Club President, PAl7l, DUNLAN lice-I're.wider1l, RICHARD BARIXINCICR Serrelar,v-TrPf1.v11rer. .IAM ICS SICLI 'TA In the meetings every other Wednesday, members of the Model Crafts Club were af- forded the opportunity to display their inter- est in model eonslruetion and to exehange ideas on the various phases of handicrafts. This club is unique in the school in that it is the only one to foster interest in the manual arts. After the conipletion of its fluff-d'0e1u're, the Nautilus , the club has settled down to more prosaic, though still interesting, Chores. Despite rumors. it is not true, however. that they are engaged in full-seale work on rotisseries to be used in preparation of lunvhroom Chieken- soup. 'l'his season the Faculty Adviser has been Nl r. Pheeney, who is to be commended for his able supervision throughout the year. rl 153 S x f X f S X771 NV A , i tl , First Row: l.cvinc. Kaplan. Bt'll,I'llHltlII. Kaplan. Savitz. lfceles, Secrelury: Waldstcin, Treasurer: Mr. l'4-arson, Schwartz. I'residf'r1I.' Nccdlc. Vice-PreS1'1ler1l.' l,iss. tlootman. Coran. l'at.z. Second Row: Shapiro. Svc-ikanskas, ti.. Svcikauskas. l... Kcnncy. Goldstein. Knshnir. Weishcrg. llymans, Hanson. Fisch. tlrillin. Schwartz. Baden xlt'lSt'lIll8Il. Cogan. Third Row: Zilinskas. liiehman. Palmicri. liacc. L4-vcn. Watkins. Lipton. Doyle. Pcrchard King. Gordon, lin-eco, U'Connor. Brcsnilc. llosenthal. Fourth Row: Sezak. Sac-f, Cvrul. Brooks, lloltz. Yr-rkes Sm-on. Drucker. llnssman. P1-ltz. Davis. Modern History Club Previdenl, .lUlfl. SCllWAll'l'Z l'1'1'e-l're.s'1'der1l, CllAllLl'IS N l'll'IDl,l'I Secretary, 'l'l'lUNlAS IQCCLICS Treasurer. AlVl'lll ll WAl,DS'l'lilN lt is no accident that the purpose of the Modern llistory Club is to discuss topics deal- ing with world problems. With this purpose. the Modern llistory Club should go on forever. Certainly members will never run out of topics. F 7 From the bottomless basket of world problems the following ones. just to name a few, were dis- cussed: ' Israel, in regard to its precarious geographi- Y 4 cal position: t lermany. and the touchv question L Q 3,72 .1 of unification: and what the mid-term t.on- D H . gressional elections of l95l meant. These F sff fx - - - ,qj.,1K,4wX -RQ f talks, like the others given during the year, - fu' 5 were intelligently presented and gave support jii-au, '2l7V'W.-XS to the argument of many boys that the Mod- n11E:1l3flfElEtLqI flA fL7xQN wi ern History Club is the best club in the school. V! ,,-., N mam V The success of the group is largely due to fx. Mr. Pearson, who supplies much interesting X J material that couldn't be found anywhere else. -ll36l- According to a long-standing tradition, the First Row: Salett. Stcrno. Pulmieri, Sacks. Treasurer: Katz. Vice-President: Mr. Finn. Cutter. Presidenl, Budcn, Vice-Presiflenl: Patz. Liss. Lceeo. Second Row: Axelrod. lipstcin, Sullivan. liyan. Palmicri, Connolly McDonough. Wiclnan. Scliincblatt, Spicl. Third Row: Dow. Ginsberg. Kaften. Pctcrs. lllancy, Kaehinsky Spcnec. Kirk. Stevens, Orlandi. Niclaml. Fourth llow: licll. Gould. Krause, Brcsnick. Watkins. Leahy, Miller Dowgiallo, Goldman. Music Appreciation Club members of the Music Appreciation Club are annually segregated: pro-Bolero enthusiasts on the right and students wearing glasses on the left. The Faculty Adviser, Mr. Finn, raises his right. arm and shoots the opening gun. A battle ensuesg . . . fierce snarls . . . menacing voices . . . a cloud of dust and a hearty.. . . Haydn's Surprise Symphony was well re- ceived. as were Brahms' Symphony ffl , Piano Concerto , and 'Wariations on a Theme by Haydn . ln a lighter vein Peer Gym was played. Between records and conversa- tions Mr. Finn served refreshments. The mem- bers express appreciation not only to Brahms el al., but also to Mr. Finn for his guidance and for the generosity he has shown in allowing the Club to meet at his home. Oh, yes!- Meetings always run smoothly ever other Friday night except for a most an- noying humming from the bottom of the heap: ''Daaua-da-da-dumm-da-da-da-dumm-da-da- diunm. Yive Ravel! l l5T I- l we President Ll ON ARD lxAll Treasurer C l HAI D SACRS W Qi r Pj l 1 I President, PAl 'L Cl l l'l'IH Secretary, PAUL BADEN .- ,li , . 'LG Xl -' lla -I TA lilvxl fl Ei--'A ' '53 LIE U 'Q First Row: Mc-isc-lman, Race. Patz. Sullivan. Secretary: Potenza. Vice-Presiclenl: Nlr. Powers. Strock. Presi4lc'nl.' Pc-tc-rs. Trmsurer: Bc-berman. Conley. Cowley. Morse. Second Row: llalperin. Noonan. Cantor. Murray. llay- clc-n, Martin. Donovan. Colden. lioscenthal. Sacks. Starr. Farbrnan, Altmc-yer. Opin. McCarthy. Third Row: .loss-ph. Sncwtsky. Palmivri. tiorclon. llorigan. Contos. Grossman. Cooper. W'at.kins, Katz, Rosenthal, Golcllwrg. C antc r i- if -. 4 Outing Club , 'Phan was established l'he purpose of this organiza- tion is to advance the time honored prin- ciples of sunshine moonlight fresh air hunt- ing fishing and camping l ach member is fur- nished with a strong determination and a sturdv body the rest is up to the lncllvlclual The highlight of this hrst year will be a pic'- nic'. Other activities suggested include turtle- egg hunting on the banks of the Muddy lliver, log-rolling contests on the Charles, c'litl'- dwelling on Mt. Washington. and girl-scouting at Nanlasket Beach. We wish to bow our humble heads in thanks to our illustrious founder, Pete C Snatc'h-em D Strock, Commander-in-Chief. Also we express our gratitude to Bob C Crazylegs l Potenza. who may be seen any night at the Totem Pole: Glenn C Can Canuj Peters, crhief of the wam- pum department: and Dave Q Yoo Doouj Sullivan, who was last seen at Nantasket. On a serious note, the Club wishes to thank its faculty adviser, Mr. Powers, for his help. The officers hope that the Club will take a high liourth Row: 'l'urnc-r. Cronin, llresnick, llvaly. Stearns, Hc'ot,t. lVlillc'r, Dowgiallo. Nlc'Donalcl. Donnllue, tlric-r. 0 This year a new club e- the Outing Club -- ' cl ,tl c' f . V I ' f , If 7 .' ' h V A 'A' I l S . V I . . I . . l ... ', ', ' A. 1 I x I J' I place among organizations. may First Row: l rt-dcrico tpcndj. 'l'sina WNIDSI. lantosca fpcndj. Mcclmn W'lll'l'll, Serrelrlljvi Pt-ltx. WlVlll'u Jnal l'icc-l'rcsidenI.' Nlr. F-nllixan. Dobbyn WITSB. 1,l'CSlAllPI1l.' Solomon WlVllll. Trr'usurcr.' .lacohs WlVllY Sulxo, WN IDIKN. llughcs WN llilill S4-cond Rows: Gilman fpcndj. St-hindicr tpcndj, Saunders WN ll'r.lV l'ct,t-rson WNIADO. Pcrlis Qpt-nd.H. Savittz Cpcnd.J. lircsnick WlVlll'. Shoolman fpcndj. liarnc WIAISP l,cnl'c WIAICB. Smith WIALV. Weiner tpend. 5. Schell' Qpcnd.J: Third Row: Silverman WIA EJ. Costa WNI DLI , Scopa W llllli. Lex itan tpcnd. J. lloldcn WIWX N. llomberg W IWX l,. Nieland WN l DQT. llicn- W l ABQ lluglnnd WlVllY. 'l'1-ram WlY.ll. Freed. WNIABK, I.:-xinc Cpend.l. Radio Club Presidenl, JOHN DOBBYN lxl lice Presidenl, ALPHONSIC YASQl'l'IZ 9nd l-ll'P-PFPSI-dPIll, ISICNJAMIN Pl'IL'l'Z Secretary-Treuxnrer, ll0Bl'IR'l' St JU JM! I N 'l'he hopes ol' the Yearbook stall' were shat- tered when they found out the impractica- bility ol' printing the Radio Club report in Nlorse Code. 'l'o make amends, we are printing it in linglish. Much credit is in order to Nlr. Sullivan and the student instructors for curing enough hams this year to operate a successful amateur sta- tion, Wl'l'lClNl. Thirty members have received novice licenses: and all, of course, are expected to qualify for General Class licenses which al- low them to manage the station. 4 iso y First Row: Salvo, Connolly, Wivman, Sullixan. l'i1'4'-l'rf'si1lf'r1l.' Mr. llolmbyn. Nlurray. Pr1'xi1l1'nl.' tlurrity. Svrrvlurw' Sat-ks. Fox. l,HlIllIl'l'l. Sm-1-ond Row: Markowitz, IN' 10. l ram'ln. St-lmartz. lic-lwrman. l,otl-rv. .losv wh, A 1 . r W W 1 v 1 v . P! Nlvlionaltl. t-oltlstvln, lllavlc. lvclvsvo. lhlril Row: l'afu'tt. lun . S lt'Ilt't'. llvrman. Watkins. hrossman. v 1 P I - r 1 A llanlon. Dolrlwn. Murrav, llvun. llollvr. lfourtli Row : l'1'l4'rs. t .on lNl1-mmolo. lllorclan. l rotlvrman, llonrthnn, Suxu. Stuula. lliggins. llarry. llrrulwrs not IDIIFIIIIIPII in Ihr pirlure: Hagan. Smith. lladdutl. tlzc-r. lllavk. lfoitlz-lwrgz, 'l'arp1-5. Lurrulwu-, l'ut- nirki. llile-5. 'll-xvru, S1-1-gralwr. Zola, Avvry. llomano. lllt-soil, Calm-r, tl'Connor. Atltllllk lla-rt-ury. lilunls. l.as- lu-y, 'l'rvu-ns. Mn-alvy, Kuppt'rst,c-in, liHlN'llllt'k. llvrshman. llrams. Manfrvtli. King. Nlnrphy. Finklvstt-in. lling. St-olnit-lt. Cantor. lihrlich,G1'orgt',Corsirli. K1-hot-. Falun-r. Salxut-vi. Maine-ru. Dah-5. llopkinson. Walliam- son. Trupuni. Cohvn. Analt-rson, Babson. l,utt'h. Gordon. llabinovitiz. Kaplan. IA-rn:-r. l'urv. Mlm-uni, llruno, llolmvs. Liu-ln-rrnun, tforsano. Millvr. Wholvy, Safitz. Opin and Mt-tluirv. Record Club 'l'his year saw thv lountling and organization ofa nf-w organization - The llevorrl Club. The plll'ptlSf' of the Club is to develop a keenvr in- tvrvst in tht' various lielrls of popular music' and to lwvp inmnbvrs informml on current musical vvents. l l60 The lirst nwvting was highligbtvxl by a xisit from Freddy Guerra. the wry popular vontluv- tor, whose orchestra may be hvarcl Pvvry wvvk- end, both on television and at the bf-autiful Totem Pole Ballroom. Sowwal talks pertaining: to x arious phase-s ol' popular musit' were given throughout the yvar. An auvtion, whivh Pnablvcl llw nwnllwrs to buy or sPll rvvorcls. was hvlcl. llvvorcl quizzvs aiflvtl partivipants in acquiring xaluablf' information about their hobby as welll as rvwartlingz lhv win- ners with some nvw records. Ne-vcllf-ss to say. the best revorclingrs in pop music' w'vr0 playful at thv beginning of f'klt'll :nee-tiugr. Our Slllt'9l'P thanks to thv following vlli4'vl's for a job wc-ll tlonffz Warrvn Nlurray, ffolrzrnillfv' Chill-I'lIIllIl.' Hob Ryan. f4'lIlll.I'lIIlIIl of .'ll',I'l'l'lI.I'S,' Bob llerman. Pulzlir' Hf'lulim:s.' llarry Wie-man. Sergvunl-111-.-lrms: 'l'ony Pepin .lark llobbyn. Tom Nlemmolo, and liill 'lie-rlvsco nwnilzrrs of the lfomrnillev. lxlPIllllPI'S are very grateful to Nlr. Dobbyn for his kind aclxic-0 and supvrwi- sion during: this vxtrenwly sut't'9ssl'ul first yr-ar. l lflrsl Roy: Slynv. Dilunuk. Clayton. Sm're'Iury.' Hogan. 'Tf'l'tIS1lI'f'l'.' Millvr. Mr. l'mwrs. liuzvr. Pr4'sifl0l1I.' l.vll'. lv1l'l'-l,l'l'SlfI4'llf.' llusvlnzul. lm'-l'rf'x1rl4'r:l,' lfuln-ng Sv:-mul Row: Fl'll'1llllHll. llurlvy, ll:-ll. Slum-xvl. llulmvs. lxulvln-1' Lulwrl ,Mn-fe-lu I.l-xlnv lxuxznmu-'l1. Third Row: Millvr. lirivr. Nlillm-ll. l,l'll'l'S. Ilulu-nslm-in, llrussnmn, . 0. ,.. . . ,., lfllnllurun. l'.u-lu-msulcl. Nxlxm-slvr. llusvnllnul. lmmlun. Fourth Row: Kal'l:m. Trzlpzmi. HI'lH'lKlllilIl. llnlu-n, llunmnn. l 1'l1lm:m. lllH4'li.4lgUlllll,l'Kll', M4-Dnnulrl. llnrgml. Red Cross Club l mlm' llw llvlplul gIlll4lilIll'l' ul' Nlr. l'mwrs. llw llvd lll'1lSSllllllllSi'llllSllllllly S4'l'lxlllLf ways in which lu uid llu' lluslun l'llillll1'l'tllLllIl' llvfl Cross. This yvur. in zulclillun In llw 1-uursvs in lflrsl Ximl, llwy lmw ulrlvml lfXlil'1 in Slllllllllgl pur4'1'ls UN1'l'Sl'llS. lu-lpml ullwr m-gunizulimls llll'llllgIlIUlll llw svluml, mul svlwvll in lmspllals mul lwluml l'l'llll'l'S us xolllrxlvws. 'l'lu' l'lljIl'l'lN'SS uml inlvrvsl will: xshlvll lhv lm-lnlwrs wnrlu-cl luxxzml ll1vil'g4u1l and lllv l'ull suppnrl griwn lly llw ulllvvrs and zulvisws lllillll' lllls SUUHUII ulllslaxmllllg in llxv lllulfs slmrl his- llllly. lsllllllilvll in llllll. il has UXUITUIIN' llw un- wie-lmlinvssoxpe-1-in-:mul in llwlirsl l'4'w yvursul' ils 1-xislf'm'vz1ml has slvppvcl l'm'wa1l'ml a1sum'nl'llw sm'l1nul's mos! fliligrvnl vlulms. llmlvr Ilu' ulllv Slllll'l'YlSlUll ol' Nlr. l'mwl's, lll1'Ul'Q.fiilllZilll1lllSlllllllllUllllllllllt'lUllUlll'lSllllllll pursue- ils aim: In dm 4-lop za spiril ul' lLff'lN'l'0sll y in lllv :ne-lnln-rs so llml llu-5 will uiel llnm' mlm am' in Ill'1'4l. lnl l'l'1'.vi1l1'nl.lil'Ill.'Xl.lJ I3 XZICIK l 1'1'4'-l'r'1'.v1'11'r'rll. N.'X'l'll.'XN l,lClfl Jim' l'1'r'f'-I'rr'x1'1lr'11l,S'l'fXNl.l'1l ll Wr'f'r'r'lf1I'.v. .NlAN lfl.XYl'0N 'l'r'r'r1s11l'1'l'. NlVNliSll.-Xl,l, CUIIXN I ill - r.f. 'I' HSI-IXI NN A 6 ,,., Q3 0 Q 5- First Ihm: Sulmlv. Ilnsgrmv. Allvr, W1-invr. Donuluu-, llirerlorx' llvnly. 7lf'l'1ISllf'Pf'.' Mr. l ivl1liu,L!. Cunlus, Ifnpl. Kvllvx. 'l'urnvr, Sw'rvlur.v,' .luss-ph. llifl?-IjfPSI.fI!'Ill.' Murray. Grilliu. Wish. Ilrvvu. Sm-I-mul Ihm: lu-lun-. 'Nh'- Dnuald. Nlurliu. llmlzlaul. Yalpivr. llilm-y, Collins, Sm-ks. llrm-ssh-r. llrunin. l'4-In-rs, Tllumsun. Pulmivri. I'lu'lun, Nugvnl. Ilurumu. liluun-5. Third Now: Duxirl. Burns. lluIl'vr. liurrily. Iinrduu. Dmxgiullu. lluyln-. Sh-urns. Scult, 'Nlillu-r. Sm-un. Wulkius. llullmuu. lxlI'l4HllIIllllIl. lizulks. Krmuvr. Rod and Gun Club l,f'l'Sl'1l'f'Ill. ll.'XliliY IIUNTOS l iff- I 'rf'xirlfv:l. TIIUNIIXS JOSl'Il'll Sf'l'I'I'lllI V. .l 'X Xl ICS 'l'l ' ll N lill 'Ill'l'Il.YllI'f'I'. .l 'X Nl ill I X --ulllql' f, l lIWl lllllli I I ' e lil. ' ' II 1 .-': QA? lb Ill'INl.Y w- - I - . Nlr. l'wlrlu1g:. Ilaplauu lxvllvy. und Ilw ull:- vc-rs ul' the' llml and Hun Illuh clvsvlwf' muvh crmlil for gvlling Ihv organization ull In u guml slarl. llvalizingr Ihf- uve-Il fur such ai vlulm in Ihv svhuol, Ihvy vslzllxlislwcl Ihf' group In prmunlv inlvrvsl in hunliug and lishiug zuuung: Ihr' slu- clvuls. lu ils lirsl ymir IhvClIllr,ol'c'ml1'sv. was musl lN'l'lIpll'll with Ihr' prnlrlmus xshivh au'- mnnpauy lhfl furumliuu ol' a :ww 0I'gliHllZ2lllUllZ 0nrullmI'nI. l'um'Iions. and funds. lu uclrliliou. lhvy vwrv hzuulivappvcl by Ihr' fav! Ihal Ihvy had sIau'IvIl lulvr Ihau umsl ul' Ilw vluhs. liv- spilf' Ihvsv ss-Ilmvks. Pllllllglll iulvrvsl has lwvn shown hy Ihv sluclvuls In iusurv Ihv cuuliuu- H1190 ul' Ihr- Clluh Ilf'Xl jf iil'. 'l'hP lllPllll1f'I'Sl12iYP gmail rvzisou In apprvvizile' Ihr' f'll'orIs ul' Ihr' aflvisvrs and Ihv ullic'v1's in IIlIlIlllIjl'llN'fllllllllll'UlIQ1llllSlIlIbSl flillirull yvar zulcl in lmviug: il l'I'I'UQIllZl'Il llwnugrlluul Ihv svlmul. I. First lima: P1'I'llllllll'l'. Dikmnk. llmlclucl. Gurdon. l'vrm-lmrcl. Solomon. Grzanl. D4-xurv. llughn-s. Killian. 4 mind Row: Spring. lNl:u'Quurru'. Nkiuuvr. liunuzlrrlgu, Cusgruw. lmssi-r. Xlimusky. llilm-5, Briss, Polimi 'I'hird liens: l'l'Illl'j. Nlurphy. l'l1m-lun. iillllllllllb. Sli-zu'us. llunks. lhlillllSt'ill1'U. lXil'S1'lllHllllll. Nlulliu. Murknx Sailing Club l,l'l'SI'dPIIl, .lUSlfl'll GUHIJUN l 1'1'1'-I'l'r's1'1lPl1l. lllllilill'l' ll-Xlllx.Xlll7 lgl'I'l'l'llll'.V. llUl3l'ill'l' SUIAJNION 'l'l'1'r1.v11r'f'r', l'fllNlCS'l' ll.'Xlll7XlJ Svl'gf'ul1l. .ll ll l N llll ,N NT Sf'l'gf'11nl. l'Il,l 'XS lil li Nl .VX lx Sail ou: sail un! pvrlmps sums up l'vlic'i- luusly lhv rvusou for lhv 4-xislvxlvv ul' lhr- Sail- ing lfluh: for iu thc' h0zu'ls ul' ils nwmlwrs is an umlvrslamluhlv low- for the- svn auul ships. 'l'hv llluh fullillml lhvir clvsirs- for inure' uuulival in- l'ormuliuu. Certainly this was its must suc- cessful svusou for Illlillj llIl'0l'llliillYf' llN'f'llllgIS were' hvlcl. l.c-vlurvs. lilms, aufl lulks nuurlv vlnar sailing.: rulvs. priuviplvs ul' lliiYlL!l1ll0ll. llUIlN'lll'lHllll'l' ol' huuls. and raving luvlivs. M- lhuugh lhf'm'lul1was slu'c'vssl'l1l in ils e'mlc'uvm's, tho lmigq-l'ungv purpose' Clhul ul' prmuoling: sailing.: and sailboat racing as za I'G'l'0,LflliZf'll sport arnung lhc' mefmlwrs ol' thc' S1'lllllll, has not. yet been Ell'l'UIllpliSllf'll. ll is vvrlain lhal. under lhv ahlv le-advrsliip ul' Nlr. l'l1f-f-iwy. lhv goal will his l'f'ill'llPtl. -lull 1.5 I Q lg x gg l 41 All I u 1 'T' ll!! l llil luw l w. First Row: Herman. Barash, Tccbagy.L1'brarian: Epstein. Secrefary-Treasurer: Mr. Boylan. Katz. Presirlenl: lluttenberg. Vice-Pres1'1lenI.' Topjian. Fox. Cohen. Second Row: Sarill. Vodkin. Nlilgram. Bourne. Faber. Yes- lcy. Blank. Slync. Klimun, Mittniclt. Third Row: lirovitz Withers. Weddlcton. Ehrlich. Torpey, tiill. Boxwn. McNamara. llctcrson. llurns. Weiner. Fourth lion : lilyanow. Wise. llroskaucr. llrownstcin. Simon. Dunham. Black. Angelo. ln-vinc. llulrbicco. llcrlis. Science Club I're.widenl, l.l'IONAliD KATZ l'l'1'e-llresidelll. MlCl'lAlfL Ill 'l l'l'INl3lCllfi Sf'l'f'!'l!ll'-V-Tl'f'llSIl.f'Pl', llkl 'lt ICPST lil N X l , ft! E, u -1101 The Science Club has once again enjoyed a highly successful year. This organization offers to its members the most diversified meetings of any club in the School. ln keeping with the sci- entific advancements of this day and age, atomic energy and electronics were among the most frequently discussed topics. The principal objective of' the club is to in- duce its members to submit exhibits to the an- nual Boston Science Fair. Une member. Mi- chael lluttenberg, has won a national award. The Club owes much of' its success to the constructive advice and wise counsel of' Mr. Boylan, the faculty adviser, and to its able otlicers. li First Now: lillllt'll. liirml. Klux. Sr'r're'l11ry,' Stacks. Trms11rvr,' Nlr. Awry. 'l'rapzu i. Prvsiun nu l'rf'x1'cIvrzl,' l,l'XlIll', Buss, Svc-ond Row: Milgrnlll. l,t-lmmsilz. lltltltlltlbtlsv. Springvr. tlulu N tlurp. l nriu. Lt-xt-rlsml. Third Row: Smilz. Xinlums. Vail. lNlL'Donal1l, N1-lsnn. Phillips. 1 XltNu Nlillvn. Fourth lima: tlusltgurian. Brmsnstvin. Mvznll. Knhlvr. Pfrlsvlli. lilllllilllllll. Nlulu x Social Science Club l,l'f'Sl.llf'lIf. l'fXl l. 'l'ligXl'.,XNl l-I.l'l'-l,l'l'NI'lil'IIl. lil lt'l'UN Xll'il,Nllfli sm-.-fm-y, Nl ,ix Ii'l'l N Nl .Vx X l ks N 'l'rm.v11l'e'r', li0l4lCIl'l' S'l'.Ml H' In nn zlltcmpl to acquaint the yot1ng0l'1m'n1- lmvrs ul' thc sclmul with pwsmlt-mlay allairs. the Social Scif-m'v Club, undvr thc If-zitlcwsllip ul' Mr. A very. lwgun its svcmul yvar. 'lilw boys dis- t'llSSt'4l vuslmns and lrvmls ol' our civilization :md its gm'm'l1111c11ts. Nltllltlll pictures wvrf- shuwu und excursions nmdv so that Illf IIlll6l'S ol' the-1-lull wvrvvonslzmlly adding lu their knowl- mlgo ul' thc community. Nlr. Avery ciesmwcs much credit for ullering such informative pru- grams lu the students. l v5 X,- S Q W 'io V .. f l' Y . 0 . c .KZ V 4 W rsl liuw: tfostvllfx tflmrlier. Holden. ti. St eikauskas. Til.f'f'-ljl'6'Sl.tlI'l1l.' Cutter. IJl'l'SI'l1lHl.' Mr. Nletiulliu. Kvlplllll. lreuxurer: l,, Sx eikauskns. Ser'relur.v.' ltiee. 7'rruxur4'r.' Friary. ltusso: Second Row : Timkin. Curtis. .lnll'e, Walsh. kiilllllll. igit'ilIll2lll. Bird. l rt-dman. llrunsell. tiununings. l,uise. Doherty. Third Row: Stnsio. tfohen, Finer, argulis. Nlairtlm-l'. Lesser. ltomlrergr. Yail. Selmllner. lNlt'l.enn. tlrinlwrgs. ltudman. e A Stamp Club l'r-e.w1'1lel:l, l'Xl I, t'l TTl.It l ire- l,l'4'SI.ffVll l. til'IIJlNllN'XS SX Iillx,Nl'Sli'XS TI'1'llSI1I'!'I'. VXIYIIUN li.'Xl'lAN Sl'1'I'I'llll'.V, l,lC0l'til.l7 SX lillifkl Sk XS p-Fw-SS' fo KX ,cy 9 '. 'Q GX , K 26 4 J' 3 ' af? ,7Cf.. ...eabqs von-.nu 9' lhtv .Xgrain this year the tlluh has lived up to the tradition that the Stamp tiluh never takes a licking. .-Xmong the features which have eon- trilxuled to the tflulfs sueeess are auetions. philalelie quizzes, and extensive trading of stamps among members. Talks were delivered on Pre-Clam-els . First-Day Covers . and other suhjeels ol' interest. These diseussions were found helpful and il1i'UI'IIltiiiY0 to the less experienced eolleetors. ltlemhers are grateful to Mr. Nletlullin for his ell'orts to maintain the high standards of the tflulr. The Stamp Club must also be eom- mended for its eo-operation with the Aard- varks in trying to promote a semi-postal to help these destitute animals. l Ifirst Row: Nw, Mlm-r, ifoxilz. lli.IllK'l'. llulrin. lXlm'Nlullvn. lu-lly. iizmnou. Dong. Xlr-l.vll:m. lzliu. Sm-1-om Row: Pvllz. lluulvr. l'wllilll'l'lj. Lvntini. llosluiu. lin-slsl-i'. Jolmson. llluvk. lfolivn. iiormam. Nigro, Sulumoiu llvpuolu. Nluul'rm-di. Third lion: Williamson. Bl'l'l'll. ll1iIlll'I'. lVNm-il. Sliuslvr. l'ulni1-ki. llonoxun. lsuggv llruy. lionunno. Singvr. llmldml. lin-lliom-5, lloylun. Fourth Row: Bom-s. Kohn. -Nllukiuu. Sr-4-gi'zilwi'. llolun sou. llollmun. 'l'e-xl-rn. lll't'X1'l'. liliourl. l,ol'lus. lllulll-i, llosvlilwrg. lllovk. Strom. Trick Drill Team 'llllf' 'l'rivk Drill 'l'e'um was sm'1'vssl'l1lly von- mluvlml uuclvr llw iuxulualrle' SlllN'l'YlSlllll ol' llapluin livlly. 'l'lu- 'l'.l3.'l'.. wllivll is in ils l'ourlli yr-air. has brought honor upon honor lo llwscliool. 'l'li0'l'.ll.'l'. Wiisilwillilvll lfirsl Prizm' in llw National llonor Sovivl 5' llfwlw. lllill'l'lll'l in lllc' Sl. l'alrick's Day l,lll'illl0. P1'l'l'Ul'lll0Il l 1 lwvvn tht' lmlx'0sol'll10 liuglisll-l.aliu guuw. am avlml as ushf-rs during lhv musim- m'onvc-nlion ul llw llolvl Slallvr. l'nd0r Ihr- lvaule-l'sl1ip ol' Captain l.ou Jollnsou, lllf' lmoys rain llirougrll llwir pi'u4'lic'e' paves lwicff ai wvvk. 'l'li0 lvam is 1-oinposml ol' 1' Senior and ai Junior division. vuvli ol' wliivh von sisls of am a lil0 group, l'lll'0l'lllly s0lm'lvcl for vx vcllmlcf' in drill. ll is from llwir ranks llml llu splendid Color Guard has liven orgauizvcl , 'l he oulsliamling f-xhilmilious ol' snap :xml pro- Cisionu ol' lhis prize'-winning oullil would ho www. nol lw possilxlv willioul llw puliv 4-xpvrl amlxicv. and lllllllklllftx ol' lfapluiu lx w l.UllQIl'tillIltlllUIlS. lluplzeiu, for a jolm we-ll dl -W-uw -l l0Tl- MUSICAL GRC-EANIZATIGNS Uncc again Latin School boys were able to eat in the lunchroom to the tempo ofa waltz or a march. This circumstance was brought about by music coming from the Behearsal Boom. where the Orchestra. the Band, or the Drum and Bugle Corps was playing. Despite the absence of binaural instruments, all three musical organizations had a good year for volume and resonance. .-Xt assemblies throughout the year, the boys ol' the Orchestra gave very creditable performances. Much credit must. lie given to Nlr. Joseph Trongone, who once more waved the baton and in no small way accounted for the overall excellence of the group. The skill of' the Ur- chest ra may be proved by their numerous contributions to the Boston Schools Symphony Orchestra membership. The Band - with Captains Thomas lfccles, Paul lipstein, and Bonald Stone leading the way W gave a sparkling performance at the linglish-Latin game. Nlr. Trongone is to be credited once more for making the Band of this year the ltest-playing in many years. No one will be greatly surprised it' the Bard once again takes top honors in the Parade. liach year the Drum and Bugle Corps gives a better performance at Prize Drill. l'nder the direction of Captains Arthur Collias, Bichard Hanlon, and Walter Faggett, this year should be no exception. The group is expected to repeat their championship performance of l95 tl. The Orchestra First Now: lhvls. Sictvs. t'r.uterman. lipsicin. Stone. tiordon. tlcrman. Fox. lieisz. Lapicrrc. Second Row: Dority. Kinburn. Anderson. Schwartz. David. Marram. Yeslcy. Miller. Nlillcr. lvozodoy. Third Bow: Xltll'lltlS, Iluttenbcrg. lNlcl.4-an. Slieiblatt. Contompasis. Jensen, Bargad. Bortnick. Kaplan. Theodore. Fourth lion: tlrahum. Lyons, Contos. l.owl. Nielund. Ditlirolamo, Goldman. l.chncr. -I H181- The Band The Drum and Bugle Corps 1 lm Y ' 'rf ,1 7 392 , U H' ,Q I, -mu .ff t. . 5,4 Group Photographs by Warren K Vantme Llbil' Accomm Prmted by Wuaasu Pnsss, Inc , Boston 4 170 1 v off 5 of -H 1 Q ,- V. QL: iw' uk: qi , kv 1:4 ga rv' , I x f V ' x w ' 4 A f w J .. K . - 1. lb 'yu 41 JT ' ' ,' .,.-.v -'F 1, 1' ,1v 5-fy 2 1 . rf' 5- 1 9 x ,. . , y ,, W :ga 5