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

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IVe the Clans of li)5( , ackvoivledfie our f rafifude to the following advisers and homeroom masters. Lee Joseph Dunn ’24, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. Senior Class Adviser 1928 — ad innltis annos “To irhotn much is given, of him much is expected.” Paul Francis Pearson, A.M. Histonj Department Head 1947 — ad mnltos annos Peter Harold Kozodoy ’35, A.B., Ed.M. Mathematics Department Head 1928 — ad mnltos annos Proverb IV 5,6 I 19 I

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Masters of the Senior Class P’ ' rst Row nunn. Van Steenbersen. Pearson. Kozodoy, Doyle, Levine, Irons, Weinert, J.. Carroll. Hopkinson. Second Row: Messrs. Marson, Dobbyn, Cleary, Dolan. IMcCarthy. O’Callahan. Murphy. Russo. Xeinzoff, Sheehan, Gordon. Third Row: Messrs. Thompson. Shea, Locke. FitzGerald, Callanan, Bergen, Boylan, Liberfarb, Rosenthal, A., Miller. W’e, the clas.s of 1956, are gi’ateful for the good fortune to (lave had a.s our ma.ster.s during this past .rear men who have not only taught us academic subjects, but have been counselors and friends. Their advice and precepts have helped us through a most trying year, jind their understanding and insight have enabled us to overcome the many obstacles of our senior year. Without their help, our task would have been immeasurably greater. For us to repay them in some material sense is, of course, impossible. We can, however, do this by living up to the high ideals and principles which they themselves have exemplified and set before us.

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301 Max Levine, A.M. Frnich Dcjuni ninit Head 1915 — ad luidtos (unios “Alirai s st) ' irc to do h( ff( r thoD mere pass-irork. The Latin Scho(d training has given gon the goirer; nse it.” Owing to the natural superiority ( f the “Better Boys, Room :;01 once again proved to be tlie outstanding homeroom of Sehola Latina. The students of French and Oreek led all other rooms in scholarships, prizes, and s])ecial awards. Our room motto was “Next year at Harvard.” The conhnes of 301 still echo with the sly. subtle witticisms of Rothenberg; and many a 301’er was heard to say, “Where’s Ladoulis now?” Carney Gavin, our ambassador to 306. was often heard orating or chuckling at IMr. Dolan’s dry humoi-. We still have the desk Joe Mooney wrecked during a history test and the memories of such illus- trious characters as “Beauvine.” Dick Segal, and his treatise on “The Mating Habits of the Australian Ants;” Tvlike Xieland, roving p’notog- rapher; and Nick Dushku and his memorable rendition of “To be or not to be.” Desi)ite our superior self-exi)ression. we still are indebted to our excellent masters. Few of us will forget the “Pi-ca-yu-nishin-co- he-ren-ces” of Mr. Russo or IMr. Dolan’s British-.style humor. We can still hear “Muzzey” saying. “Don’t ori v aln)ut a te.st : ahem, just keep your notebooks up to date:” or IMr. Carroll: “Engineers make good money . . . P rench interi)reters : mmm, very little demand for ’em.” To our homeroom ma.stei’, Mr. Le ine, we are especially grate- ful for his ceaseless efforts to teach us “the greatest French story of all time” and to make us “an exam])le for all other homerooms to follow.” Class Scribe: DAVID SPIEL