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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

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L. -- fp-', L' vs: SITUS DOCTRINAE :- .....-.'-1. g.:-vg.,.,.,,q, , ,., Q ul ' Q Q A il' Huw, MS' 4 l- lmxssvmsw - f 3 '. I. -'V s ' . . ' 6' Q' P-lf'-f --xx - - W, t Q sh V , . 1, Mp?-A 'I . F QVUIU H' -' gr , V Q hal iii! - ' 5.5 Q- A Q - '- ' 3, BN . nf, J- -,Q .b5:ey. .. 5 J ,gf -4- , aw.: 1 A fr - at - . H :ix d'.,'1? if TA -' ' Q . ,xl 'ONE -.ln 5, ' D.- , 5 AMN , A-. '1nQ ' ' Hive 'hf,,,s' 1- r '. -v 7 , 5 ,rw ..f, -an S D .A 54A + Ilg, 33. , if my 1 -o-..f., -r'Q,.,,,,W, D Q N-. 'w.,,,,-N, Naam K'1f 1-w.2,,, fn.. 'W H... ' -dsw- 4 mu x, Maxx 98 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL OUAE HOC IN LIBRO CONTINENTUR Iwjfqq f 1 I LJ 5 PRAECEPTORES STUDENTES PRIMANI RES GESTAE RES ATHLETICAE .C m. I':TT ORDINATIQNES 1 I SCHOLASTICAE Xia qlvb V' I-I 5' A it DIES AD PRIMANOS M SIEII SSIC1 2 I f EI PRAECIPUUS I It . J, 4- 1 'M w .p3.QQ,g4r J. 1 A , f . f gl: AEM? L 1:--.1 ffqxmw T ,4. ' w., K ,. Ywu:A,.,, fq 'L ., .- .1 V. Q1 7. , , - , 5 :M ... .,- S- -41 I- ' , ' ,-Vx -4-fv I , . n H A . '. .,ggW-:X Lu - ,. 15.4 ,. - , L-f'f,,V,5:s::frg', 4 -'qw . J 'L. 11' 'uv' -v fbi'--Jfl?f' 'L '. .b v fl' . Lugz Y 'uifqj-.gum f , . ' .. pfwwgilfr , , ,, . ,,,, .W igm if- lgy. Y ,. ,Kr 1 . A. ., wg 1 ' 9'nifKpg-f 5313, ff M25 7 ,, b,,h f,M ' 'Himiix ' ' Q R... -.v...q May you ochleve the success we wish for you... We are living in en age of confusion. Education. is uppermost in all our minds. Shall we specialize in mathematics and the sciences to the -detriment of other subjects? Are we becoming soft infour educational theory ? y r The Curriculumtyou have followed at Boston Latin School is a tried and true one. It has withstood the fads and fancies of sthreeefcenturies. It hes been altered here and there to keep up with the times, but basicellyl you have been exposed to the same studies that your fellow alumni had in their day. - by g r i l Rightsthinking educational authorities have not been panicked by the hue and cry for more science and mathematics.. .Their thousghtslfare for education as a whole. While it is necessaryfto emphasize the need for goosdscientists andimathematicians, there is still a great need for well-rounded educatedpeoplte.. English, the foreign languages--modern and ancient--social studies, the humanities have-their place in our civilization. They must not be neglected if we dare not to becomes. raceeoffrobots.. f The studies you have followed here at the Latin School have given you a foundation for further studies. You will specialize in your college work. That is to be expected. But you must not give 1 your entire effort tolany one branch...Ifi you are tolbe a well-rounded educated man, you must not neglect other studies in Lyoiurfendeevors in your special field. Latin School has given you your art. We look forwardsto the day when you will re- ceive your college degree and join your fellows in their eternal struggles to keep America strong. Our best wishes go with you. May you make us .proud of you, and may you ever Keep 3Mki2ld spot in your heart for thoseywith whom you have been associated at your me a er. D l DEDICATION The class of 1958 respectfully dedicate this, its Liber Actorum, to its esteemed friends and respected teachers ---- James Andrew Caffrey, Charles Lee Cheetham, and Thomas William Sheehan ---- in recognition of their many years of loyal service to the Boston Latin School. 6 EDICATED TO... James Andrew Caffrey, A.B., Ed.M. Mathematics 1930-ad multos annos The way of truth is like a great road. It is not diflicult to knowg the evil is only that men will not seek it. Charles Lee Cheetham, A.M. Mathematics 1928-ad multos annos Whose works exceed his wisdom, his wis- dom shall endure: whose wisdom exceeds his works, his wisdom shall perish. Thomas William Sheehan, A.M. English 1923-ad multos annos Work as if you were going to live foreverg live as if you were going to die today. 1 6 , W- --I a uw-uv -41s. S? NI , sf 1 1 1 7.. . X 5 .4 1 1 L Q4 7. .vw v. A ,I ie, 1 i 24 4 I 29' 1 1 --.. . ?-'V fb., 'I Y 1-I were ure times when wou're glad you have l'AR'l'lMI'IN'l'l'M LINGUA- RUM AN'l'IQl'ARlTlN'I - First Row: Messrs. Roche, Dolan, Cleary, Hopkinson, llead: Sulli- van, O'Cullaha1n. Second Row: Messrs. Locke, Connors, Iles- mond, llelller, Miller. Third Row: Messrs. Zzxnor, lliehzxrds, Jameson, Sakey. lf-f Yerhum sap sal IX l'AR'l'lM ENTUNI ll ISTORIA E Q .. First Row: Messrs. l-l:n'1'y, Mur- f phy, Godfrey, Pearson, lleud: NlllllZl7ll', Gordon. Second Row: Mc-ssl's. Avery, Powers, Burton, Bergen, ll oh 0 1' t y, Doherty, Rosenthal. lO K sw Oii Vey, sueh marks? I! As .lohn Randolph used lo say . . . l'AR'I'IMEN'l'L7M LITTERAR- UM ANGLICARUM - First. Row: Messrs. O'Keefe, McCar- thy, Conway, Headg Russo, Cal- lzxnan, Finn. Second Row: Messrs. Sprac-klin, S. Rosenthal, F, Sullivan, MC'N2llT121I'21, Smith, Sheehan. Third Row: Messrs. Taylor, Gearin, Bond, Spector, Jackson, PARTIMENTUM LINGUAR- UM RECENTIORUlVI - First Row: Messrs. 0'Leu1-y, Mefluf- fin, Levine, Headg Van Steenber- gen, Fitz,Qfe1'z1lnl, Fontaine. Sec- ond Row: Messrs. Miller, Clark, Scully, Donovan, Hoelzel, Tri- untufel, Zoll, Lnlulme. uhat's dat!! I plus marks, watch out boys! 0.K. y0u've got it. On the downheat l'AIi'l'lMEN'l'UM MATHEMA- TICAE -- First Row: Messrs. Klein, Choetham, Dobbyn, Branca, Head: Caffrey, Gilbert. Second Row: Messrs. Foster, In- generi, Cirume, Miethe, Szxlvuc- ri, Vara. Third Row: Messrs. Casey, Weinert, Colbert, Buck- Icy. l'ARTlMEN'l'UM R H R U M S C' I E N T I S T A R UM-First Row: Messrs. H Q c li i n 3: c r, Thompson, Carrol, Head: Lieb- vrfzirln, Shea. S e v 0 n cl R 0 w: Messrs. Leiter, Iliggins, Mietlic, Foster. Sp sou hms irm gnnni lxlu. the iollzgc lhnrds lli it s odd, nothing happens? I'Ali'l'IMEN'l'UM EXERCITATIONIS CORPURIS- PARTIMENTUM CONSILIATORUM DE MUNER First Row: Messrs. McCarthy, Maj. Kelley, Patten. IBUS-First Row: Messrs. Dunn, Doyle, lleadmas Second Row: lllessrs. Lambert, Fieldingr, Thomas. terg O' Leary. Second Row: Messrs. Neville, Jame son. A guy can't get a word in edgewise. f N U' X 1, U .1 All work, no play, every day. TAKE Miroxfjb ,. vouik LEHDUK F ' , ,,,,. ll! ..ll,-. , a,' ga x f l QD We . ww gb S H f 09' ,mu '- ef, X A X ,'1B9? f7i 'r I am your leader. . GYM? Z X7-1 mx! ?u , , X... Q 5 .mumw 'ir.v.vw,u7x s . A . 'u - ww., x. ' I , A, -.-Q , rn 4 we fu- i U fiwws ' A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRANCIS S. MANCINI GEORGE KHOURI President Vice-President JA MES OTON NOR Chairman if . I 4 ' 7 In ROBERT BASILE JOHN HAINES Treasurer Secretary ALLAN BERMAN JOSEPH DEYESSO KEVIN MOLONEX 3 I I Y I6 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE 1958 Developments within the past year have heralded a new era in the progress of our civilization. The course of Sputnik I proclaimed to the world the beginning of the space age. The die has been cast--the challenge has been made. No longer will Man be content to remain on his own planet. Control of the farthest reaches of space will be his goal. Our nation, since its glorious birth, has been beset by an endless line of problems and challenges-this is by far the great- est. At present, the forces of tyranny seem to have the upper hand. But we must not despair. Cruelty and injustice have always only seemed to prevail. Always, however, it is our duty to have faith in our ideals and objectives. Our forefathers knew that a country founded on the great ideals of brotherhood and peace would be forced to suffer many defeats and humiliations in the name of freedom. Yet they did not cowerg they did not fear. On the contrary, they went forth with renewed vigor. Upon the collective shoulders of our generation has been placed the burden ot' saving our nation and its freedom. We must not think of it as a burden. Rather, we should treat it as a won- derful opportunity to further the cause of democracy. In meet- ing the scientific challenge of the space age, we should first re-examine our own ideals and beliefs. The road will be long and narrow. Only by keeping our eyes on freedom's light will we be able to succeed in our task. Nowhere have the ideals of brotherhood been more firmly cherished and fostered than within the walls of our Alma Mater. Daily, we have walked the corridors together, with no thought at all to race or creed. Everyone of us has been accepted for his worth and dignity as an individual, not as a member of a group. As our forefathers succeeded in solving their problems, so will we. However, we must take advantage of every ability we possess. Above all, we must not forget the lessons we have been taught at B.l,.S.-loyalty, intellectual curiosity and persever- ance are qualities which have been firmly embedded in us. We must not lose them, if we are to succeed in the tremendous task before us. FRANCIS MANCINI Q 1 -'Q' 3 we Q-M -- -e -ff we I' in 3 MAX LEVINE -1 Chiswick Road, Brighton Class of '07, won Franklin Medal, Harvard 'llg magna cum laudeg Harvard Graduate School '13g University of Chicago Graduate School '15, University of Grenoble '22-'23g B.U. '263 A.M. Midelberry French Summer Schoolg Hobart College ln- structor in Classics '11-'15g Here '15-present, Traveling: an- nual summer trip to Europe '23-'32. Hobbies: swimming, Dowling, billiards, adviser of French Club, N.H.S.g Faculty 'Treasurer 1951-present, President, Modern Language Society '51. 'i eg L' -301- As another illustrious chapter in the annals of Room 3301 is written for posterity, we Hmeilleurs garcons look back on a year of outstanding accomplishments and hum- orous memories. We could hardly have enjoyed a more rewarding study of English than we had under the direction of Mr. Conway. And, oh, what eloquence sprang forth from Sean Barry- more, the Mad Dane of 2301! The majority of our Latin scholars received invalu- able help toward the College Boords from Uhorrornym happy IIoppy. And besides translation that goes along pretty easy, huh 7 we learned scansion, as presented by Mr. Hopkinson and revised by Okie's boys - There's a caesura in the third footlll' We know that in Room 208 we experienced a kind of triple revolution in Finding the significant results, but one question remains:-Was Mr. Pearson being naive in gleefully expecting us to buy Mr. Beard's book 'I l Mr. Higgins found that Melnick's trouble was think- ing in English. He also had a ha1'd time convincing us that twenty ergs do not equal a glug. Perhaps he was right: this physics business is all a matter of senamix. That some day he will get a class that is all caught up is the wish left to Mr. Van Steenbergen by Die Deut- sche Knabenn of 301. Because the school year started late 4Septeniber 5l we finished a book or two behind, in spite of all the Ushpeed readers. Quel dommage! dit un meilleur garcon. To Mr. Levine, our beloved homeroom and French teacher, we leave our sincere thanks, and the hope that he will find the boy. After all, we should like to know: Why did the boy do it? DAVID R. NELSON VVILLIAM S. MURAN iw., .V ,,, W,.,,,,. , J .IK Q, . 4 'E iili QM' -., . I EARL ERCOLE ADREANI Earl Tufts Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Entered Class VI from the Curtis Guild School. Individual Band Prize II, German Club II, I, Secretary Ig Literary Club IIIg Model Crafts Club IVg Social Science Club II, Ig Record Club IV, Corridor Patrol II, Ig Band VI-Ig Boston Public School Symphony Band III, II, I, Vice- President Ig Brass Choir III, II, Ig Brass Ensemble III, Capt. Band. EDWARD KEGHAM AGHJAYAN Ed Bootin' Ben Tufts Wisdom is silent. Entered Class VI from Mozart School. Track V, II, Ig Baseball Vg Weight Lifting Club Ig Bowling Club Ig Current Events Club IIg Science Fiction Club I, Ofiice Messenger Vg Corridor Patrol II, 2nd Lieut. Bri- gade Staff. PHILIP VINCENT AMICO Phil Coast Guard Academy A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Entered Class VI from the Patrick J. Kennedy School. Weight Lifting Club Ig Aviation V, Model Crafts Club IV, Rod and Gun Club III, II, Ig Red Cross Club IV, Current Events Club II, Junior Achievement II, Drum and Bugle Corps III, II, I, Captain I. MICHAEL STEPHEN ASHMAN Mike Boston University Right or wrong, he still has ideas about everything. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Classical Prize Vg Social Science Club Anthropology Exam Prize II, Track III, II, Crew IV, III, Aviation Club V15 Bowling Club IV, III, II, Debating Club IV, Register II, Social Science Club IV, III, IIQ Weight Lifting Club II: Aardvarks II, Greek Club III, II, 2nd Lieut. B Co. lst Reg. 'Wh Rada? ,f5?ffif5 f's:25 ' - iii:-t 'r 'KTM -apr JOHN JOSEPH BAJONI Banjo 'Elo-Jo M.I.T. Dolce far nientef' Entered Class IV from the St. Joseph's School. Modern Prize IV, Approbation Prize III, IIQ Basketball Ig Baseball Ig Crew III, Ilg Cross Country III, Math Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Weight Lifting Club II, Ig Year- book Statl' 13 Trick Drill Team III: Junior Achievement II, I, President Ig Captain, Brigade Staff. ROBERT MORRIS BARNETT Bob Brown Science is organized knowledge. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. National Honor Society Ig Approbation Prize VI, Vg Science Fair III-Third Prize, II-Second Prizeg Math Club Ig Morse Code and Radio Club V, IV, III, II, I, Vice-Prcsi- dent II, President Ig Register Staff III, II, Ig lst Lieut., Brigade Staff. PAUL DAVID BARON Paul Harvard Of plain sound sense life's current coin is made. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Approbation Prize III, Fidelity Prize II, Bowling Club V, IV, III, II, I, Vice-President Ig Highway Safety Club III, ll, I, Secretary Ig Greek Club III, II, I, Secretary II, Chess Club Ig French Club II, Geography Club VI, Math Club lg Register Business Staff III, Register Literary Staff IIQ Yearbook II, Ig Tutor Il, Ig Defense Stamp Salesman II, Ig Junior Achievement II, Corridor Patrol II, Ig Band III, Il, lg Orchestra II, Ig B,P.S. Symphony Band Ig National Honor Society II, Ig lst Lieut. Band. STANLEY JULIUS BARON Stan Boston University Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Entered Class IV from the Maimonides School. Classical Prize IV, III, IIg Approbation Prize IVQ Class of 1885 Prize IVg Bowling Club Ig French Club lg German glut? Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Current Events Club II, eg . I 3,-Q -A X 1 101 ROBERT BEMIS Bob Berne Haverford Lasciate ogni speranza, voi ch'entrate. Entered Class VI from the John A. Andrew School. Fidelity Prize II, German Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Social Science Club V, Literary Club II, Modern History Club I, Music Appreciation Club IV, Record Club VI, V, Radio Workshop III, B.L.S. Radio Broadcast III, Capt. Brigade Staff. STEPHEN GRAY BERENSON Steve Nos Zike Northeastern University Whistle and she'll come to you. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Approbation Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V, Bowling Club V, IV, III, II, I, Chess Club II, Latin Club II, Social Science Club II, Math Club I, Register Staff VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Stamp Club V, Yearbook Staff I, Lunchroom Marshal III, Cheerleader II, Corridor Patrol Ig Junior Achievement II, Defense Stamp Salesman II, I, Captain, Brigade Staff. JASON MILTON BERGER Jay Boogooo Harvard He could charm the birds from the trees. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. First Prize Bugle Competition III, Soccer IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Register V, IV, III, II, I, Science Club VI, Stamp Club VI, Yearbook IV, III, II, I, Art Editor I, Science Fair VI, V, UNICEF Colelctor I, Drum and Bugle Corps VI, IV, III, II, I, Captain I, Aardvarks IV, III, II, I, French Club I, Corridor Patrol II, I. ALLAN BERMAN Al Big Al A.B. University of Mass. Good nature covers a multitude of talents. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Class Committee, Geography Club VI, Highway Safety Club III, Register Literary Staff II, I, Executive Board I, Aardvarks II, I, Science Fair VI, Yearbook II, I, Execu- tive Stafl' I, Cafeteria Marshal III, II, Chief II, Captain Brigade Staff. ROBERT WILLIAM BASILE Bob Boston University An oflicer, a gentleman, and a good judge of women. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Crew III, II, I, Captain II, I, Senior Class Treasurer, Cam- era Club IV, III, I, Treasurer I, Music Appreciation Club III, Sailing Club III, II, I, Red Cross Club V, III, II, I, Secretary II, Treasurer I, Junior Prom Committee II, Ring Committee II, lst Lieut. F Co. 2nd Regt. VINCENT DAVID BASILE Chic Steve Wilson Bowdoin All doors open to courtesy. Entered Class VI from the Sacred Heart School. Football III, II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Register Staff I, Trick Drill Team III, Corridor Patrol V, Victory Dance Committee II, I, Midwinter Prom Committee II, I, Cap- tain Brigade Staff. HERBERT MARTIN BASS Herb Brandeis Que sera sera! Entered Class VI from the Henry Grew School. Aviation Club III, German Club II, I, Glee Club V, High- way Safety Club I, Social Science Club V-I, Register Stall' II, I, Junior Achievement II, I, President I, 2nd Lieut. F Co. 2nd Regt. NICHOLAS BEINARS Nick Woody Northeastern The strength of twenty men. Entered Class IV from the Mary E. Curley School. Weight Lifting Club I, Team I, Science Fiction Club I, Corridor Patrol I, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. STANLEY BURTON BERNSTEIN Stan Bernie Harvard If you can't convince them, confuse them. Entered Class V from the Theodore Roosevelt Jr. High School. Classical Prize IV, Individual Band Prize II, Swimming Team III, II, I, Captain I, German Club I, Modern History Club I, Morse Code Club IV, Register Business Staff I, Sailing Club III, Science Club III, Stamp Club V, Year- book I, Tutor I, National Honor Society II, I, Boston Public School Brass Band II, Boston Public School Sym- phony Band III, II, I, Treasurer I, Ofiice Messenger III, II, I, Declamation I, Orchestra III, II, Vice-President I, Brass Choir III, II, I, Corridor Patrol V, III, II, I, Capt. Band. ERNEST BLACK Blackie Ernie Harvard An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenburg School. Classical Prize IV, III, Approbation Prize IV. III, Modern Prize II, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Track III, Highway Safety Club III, II, Science Club IV, III, II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Yearbook Staff II, Junior Achieve- ment II, I, President I, Captain A Co. 2nd Regt. BARTON B. BLANCHARD Bart Northeastern A friend and an athlete, who could need more? Entered Class IV from the St. Francis De Sales School. Football IV, III, II, I, Track Team III, II, I, Bowling Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Rod and Gun Club III, II, Victory Dance Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Captain Corridor Patrol. EDWARD MICHAEL BLOOM Ed M.I.T. The soul is strong that trusts in goodness. Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School. Modern Prize IV, Math Club I, Modern History Club I, Highway Safety Club II, Junior Achievement II, I, Vice- President I, President I, Yearbook Staff I, Bowling Club I, National Honor Society I, Captain Brigade Staff. , . 'S ti. x 's',': : ?SsUff3Lh'i.mg at-. ri I 5 HENRY CLIFFORD BOLES 'Cliffn Northeastern He does what honor demands. Entered Class IV from the Calvert School. Cross Country III, Tennis II, I, Music Appreciation Club Treasurer I, Band III, II, I, Boston Public School Sym- phony Band I, Junior Achievement I, lst Lieutenant, Band. NORMAN DAVID BOND Bondie Normie University of Mass. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Chess Club III, Bowling Club VI, Geography Club VI, Stamp Club VI, V, Social Science Club V, Speech Improve- ment Class VI, V, IV, III, II, I, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. HENRY ROBERT BONDAR Hawk Hawkins M.I.T The infinite universe awaits man's development. Entered Class IV from the William Blackstone School. Fidelity Prize III, Math Club I, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff JOSEPH GODFREY BONNEVIER Joe University of Mass It is clear, he is a worthy gentleman. Entered Class IV from the C. R. Edwards School. Highway Safety Club I, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. 'Z' 335,53 ii . ' L09 S 1 all! fl . .Q is . ,ef - Asif - ei?-fffffi . I , ..5.f:'? .j55fTfgff' 1 fa? e A I l' Qwfiielfffig KENNETH JOHN BROWN Kennie Mass. Maritime Academy Do not underestimate my true genius. Entered Class VI from the T. J. Kennedy School. Football II, I, Track III, Golf V, II, I, Baseball IV, III, II, I, Aviation Club II, Bowling Club II, I, German Club II, Social Science Club V, Red Cross II, I, Victory Dance Committee I, Captain Brigade Staff. STANLEY IRWIN BROWNSTEIN Stan Red S.I. Harvard 'Tis well to laugh. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Classical Prize I, Modern Prize III, Camera Club III, Modern History Club I, French Club II, German Club I, Program Committee I, Science Club IV, III, II, I, Social Science Club IV, III, II, I, UNICEF Representative I, lst Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD PATSY BRUNO Richie Bunso Tufts Diligence has its own just rewards. Entered Class VI from the Curtis Guild School. Crew II, Aviation Club IV, German Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Social Science Club II, Literary Club III, Register II, Record Club V, Red Cross Club V, IV, Junior Achievement II, National Honor Society I, Corridor Pa- trol I, Junior Band IV, Capt. Brigade Staff. ROBERT JOHN BRUNO B.B. Bob University of Mass. A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Entered Class VI from the Samuel Chapman School. Baseball V, Crew Il, Bowling Club IV. III, I, German Club Il, Highway Safety Club III, Model Crafts Club VI, Motlern History Club I, Rod 8: Gun Club II, Science Club V, Stamp Club III, Weight Lifting Club II, Corridor Patrol I, lst Lieut. D Co. 2nd Regt. NOAH BORENSTEIN Borny Noah M.I.T. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School. Fidelity Prize III, Soccer Team IV, III, II, I, Co-Capt. I, Glee Club II, I, Secretary II, N.H.S. Revue II, I, National Honor Society I, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. ROBERT STEPHEN BOWES Bob West Point A man among men. Entered Class IV from the Nazareth School. Individual Manual-of-Arms Award II, Hockey III, Crew III, II, I, German Club II, Highway Safety Club III, Literary Club II, Math Club I, Sailing Club III, Trick Drill Team III, II, Color Guard II, Class Ring Committee I, National Honor Society Revue III, II, Junior Achieve- ment II, Defense Stamp Salesman II, I, Captain C Co. lst Regt. ROBERT LEWIS BRENCI Bob University of Mass. A little fun now and then is relished by the best of men. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School. Football III, II, I, Track II, I, Bowling Club IV, III, Geography Club VI, Highway Safety Club II, I, Morse Code Club V, Radio Club V, Register I, Record Club II, Red Cross Club I, Victory Dance Committee II, I, Mid- Winter Dance Committee II, I, Corridor Patrol I, Captain Brigade Staff. BARRY MICHAEL BROOKS Brooksie Boston University What is life without laughter. Entered Class VI from the W. L. Garrison School. Highway Safety Club III, Lunchroom Marshal IV, Corri- dor Patrol II, Will and Prophecy I, N.H.S. Revue I, Junior Achievement II, I, Treasurer II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band II, I, B.L.S. Brass Choir II, I, Boston Public School Brass Band II, I, 1st Lieut. Band. -vi- 0 CORNELIUS JOHN MURPHY 14 Bellaire Road, Roslindale B. C. High '20g Boston College: A.B. '24g Boston Teachers College: A.M. '26, Ed.M. '38g B.L.S. '27-'42g Naval Officer in World War II, taught special veteran's programg Here '51- present. Hobbies: American Legion, six children. 302 THE CCDUNTRY CLUB Every year hundreds of seniors clamor for a position in this elite group of students. This group is usually housed in Room 302. Here, in a mythical never-never land, students live like ancient Greek pupils. They sit in rapt silence when- ever a teacher speaks and they hang' on every word as though it were a priceless jewel. They discuss their lessons with such clarity and intelligence that the teachers are constantly amazed. They are the paragons of Latin Schoolg indeed, this room is the criterion for the whole Boston school system. The teachers of this dedicated group of pupils are well versed in their respective subjects. English and Latin are taught by scholars who try to impress on them the rudiments of the languages. For history they have a gentleman who con- stantly strives hard for the boys. He is a frank person who tries to do everythings for his students. Mathematics and physics are ably taught by Mr. Kline and Mr. Liberfarb. Although Mr. Kline doesn't see any of them getting to M.l.T., he will certainly admit that they are congenial. Now that they are nearing graduation, they appreciate more and more the fine education the school has given them. The good times and friends they have made will stay in their memories longer than the drudgery of homework and examinations. To all the teachers of 302 they wish a happy life and may they have as congenial a class next yemr. Class Scribes T. A. McCARTHY BLYTHE CARRUTHERS 1h,t,. .' . . in . Q, DONALD JOSEPH CANNON Don Harvard A good friend to all who know him. Entered Class IV from the St. William School. Classical Prize IV, Approbation Prize III, Modern Prize II, Tennis Team III, II, I, Bowling Club I, Chess Club III, II, I, Debating Club III, II, I, Vice-President I, Liter- ary Club II, I, Math Club I, Secretary I, Stamp Club III, Greek Club III, II, National Honor Society II, I, Yearbook Staff II, I, Junior Achievement II, I, President I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Captain, Brigade Staff. JAMES RALPH CAPODILUPO Jim Cappy Boston College A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Entered Class IV from the William Blackstone School. Junior Achievement I, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. ROBERT LEO CAPORALE Bob Cap Cappy Harvard The noblest Roman of them all. Entered Class VI from the Agessiz School. Fidelity Prize IV, Track Manager IV, German Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Treasurer I, National Honor Society II, I, Current Events Club I, Red Cross Club VI, I, Drum and Bugle Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Drummer Trick Drill Team I, Corridor Patrol IV, III, II, I, Junior Prom Committee II, Captain Drum Corps 1. JAMES HOWARD CARANGELO Jim Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. The ladies' gift from heaven. Entered Class VI from the Samuel Adams School. Crew III, II, Swimming IV, Geography Club VI, Math Club I, Register Staff II, I, Social Science Club V, IV, III, II, I, Aardvarks II, I, Yearbook Staff I, Class Scribe I, Science Fiction Club 1, Junior Achievement II, Lunch- room Corridor Patrol II, Class Banquet Committee I, Captain Brigade Staff. FRED STANLEY BUTTER Fred Northeastern With my camera I shall conquer the world. Entered Class VI from the Winthrop School. Swimming IV, Bowling Club II, I, Camera Club I, Ger- man Club I, Modern History Club I, Morse Code Club V, III, Social Science Club IV, III, II, I, Current Events Club I, 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. JOHN RALPH CAHALY John Harvard In all labor there is just profit. Entered Class III from the William H. Tufts School. John K. Richardson Prize III, Bowling Club I, German Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Math Club I, Junior Achievement II, Cafeteria Marshal II, Defense Stamp Salesman II, I, 2nd Lieut. H Co. Ist Regt. JOSEPH FRED CAHALY Joe Harvard The ship has weathered every rock, the prize we sought is won. Entered Class VI from the Thomas Gardner School. Bowling Club V, I, German Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Latin Club I, Modern History Club I, Rod 8x Gun Club I, Science Club I, Current Events Club I, Lunchroom Marshal II, Office Messenger I, National Honor Society I, Defense Stamp Salesman I, Corridor Patrol V, Capt. Brigade Staff. DANIEL MacGREGOR CAMERON Dan Cammy West Point What's all the noisy jargon of the school? Entered Class VI from the Benedict Fenwick School. Bowling Club IV, Chess Club II, Math Club I, Rod and Gun Club III, Sailing Club II, Drill Team I, Junior Achievement II, Vice-President II, Captain H Cd. 2nd Regt. 9- , ' 1 ,.. A if ' i i... I x, in ai Z 51- 52' .gli tw Q f::-'fm L -Q, ' fi JAMES GEORGE CAREY Jungle Jim Dad University of Mass. A merry heart maketh for a merrier countenance. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Football II, Ig Basketball VI-I, Captain Ig Rod and Gun Club II, Ig Victory Dance Committee II, Ig Mid-Winter Prom Committee III, II, I, Co-Chairman Ig Lunchroom Marshal IIIg Captain Brigade Staff. GERALD SAUL CARLIN Jerry Harvard Drive slow . . . The life you save may be mine. Entered Class VI from the Harriet Baldwin School. Bowling Club VIg Camera Club III, II, I, President Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Modern History Club Ig Stamp Club VIg Trick Drill Team II, Ig Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President Ig Captain, Brigade Staff. GEORGE FRANCIS CARLSON George Northeastern Friendship is a sheltering tree. Entered Class IV from the St. Anthony School. German Club Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Rod dz Gun Club Ig Current Events Club IIg lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. CARMINE ANTHONY CAROSELLA Chico M.I.T. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Entered Class VI from the John D. Philbrick School. Approbation Prize Vg Math Club Ig Rod and Gun Club II, Ig Ollice Worker V, IVg Music Appreciation Club II, Ig Band V, IVg Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-P1'esident Ig National Honor Society Ig lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. .,.,. yr - gvgl g .o , A 4 22 ' lk X , R. , 5 ' Z CR 1 53.3351 'r..,.... .N I . vi- fifisfilz if 771' W J I 1 W M, v CHARLES LEWIS CARP Charlie Harvard The secret of success is consistency to purpose. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize VI, Vg Swimming Team IVg Chess Club IV, III, II, Ig French Club II, Ig German Club II, Ig High- way Safety Club II, Ig Social Science Club IV, III, II, Ig Modern History Club Ig Rod Sz Gun Club IIIg Red Cross Club V, IIg Tutor IIg National Honor Society II, lg ENICEF Collection Committee Ig 1st Lieut. L Co. lst egt. JOHN LAWRENCE CARRIGAN Muscles Boston College As true as steel, as strong as iron. Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Weight Lifting Club, President II, Vice-President Ig Fare- well Promg 1st Lieut. Brigade Staff. RICHARD JAMES CARTY Boston College Rich A good name endureth forever. Entered Class IV from the Blessed Sacrament School. Track IIIg Bowling Club Ig Modern History Club Ig High- way Safety Club Ig Key Club IIIg Junior Red Cross Club Ig 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. PETER JOSEPH CASHION Pete West Point He is one in a million. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School. Football IVg Cross Country III, II, I, Captain Ig Hockey IV, III, Ig Golf III, II, I, Captain Ig Outdoor Track Ilg B.L.S. Band VI, Vg Junior Symphony Orchestra VI, Vg Corridor Patrol Vg 1st Lieut. I Co. XQQ iQ 41' 13 , 1 , .I I 'Q ka-'W' i ff. LEON COHEN Red M.I.T. They are able because they think they are able. Entered Class VI from the William L. Garrison School. Classical Prize VI, V, Bowling Club V, IV, III, II, I, Presi- dent V, IV, III, II, I, French Club II, Social Science Club IV, III, II, I, Math Club I, Stamp Club V, Greek Club II, I, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. MARTIN JASON COHEN Marty Tufts A rare vintage. Entered Class VI from the Emily A. Fifield School. Tennis II, 1, Aviation Club IV, III, Chess Club IV, III, Geography Club VI, German Club II, I, Highway Safety Club Ill, II, I, Latin Club II, I, Math Club I, Modern History Club I, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Register III, Yearbook III, Il, Senior Drill Team II, I, N.H.S. Review II, Captain Brigade Staff. STEPHEN LAWRENCE COHEN Steve Co Paddy Tufts Veni, vidi, vici. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Approbation Prize VI, Aviation Club I, Bowling Club III, II, I, Geography Club VI, German Club III, II, I, High- way Safety Club I, Latin Club I, Model Crafts Club I, Morse Code Club V, Radio Club V, Science Club VI, Stamp Club I, Science Fair VI, Corridor Patrol VI, I, Ist Lieutenant, Brigade Staff. GERALD BYER COLMAN Jerry Tufts 'Tis the wiser man who travels. Entered Class II from the Attleboro High School. Fidelity Prize II, Ski Club, Vice-President II, I, German Club I, Science Club II, I, Treasurer I, Key Club II, 1, Junior Prom Committee II, 2nd Lieut. H Co. 2nd Regt. LEO RODERICK CASS Leo Northeastern Clean shaven and imperially slim. Entered Class VI from the T. J. Kenny School. Fidelity Prize VI, Individual Manual-of-Arms Award Il, Track Team VI, V, Golf IV, III, Bowling Club I, Camera Club III, Math Club I, Rod and Gun Club I, Junior Achievement II, Current Events Club I, Record Club III, Captain Brigade Staff. ROBERT JOHN CHIESA Big Bob University of Mass. Do wrong to none. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Track V, IV, III, II, I, Crew II, I, Geography V, IV, Ger- man Club II, I, Social Science Club III, II, I, Current Events Club III, II, I, Trick Drill Team III, II, I, lst Lieut. F Co. 2nd Regt. DAVID CHIN Dave Harvard He who tries does succeed. Entered Class VI from the Harvard School. Fidelity Prize VI, Track II, I, Aviation Club II, I, Presi- dent I, Camera Club II, I, Vice-President I, French Club II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Modern History Club I, Stamp Club III, Current Events Club I, Supply Room Assistant V, III, II, I, Register Stafl' I, National Honor Society I, lst Lieut. E Co. 2nd. Reg. JOHN JOSEPH CIRIGNANO J.J. Serious M.I.T. Gentleman is written legibly upon his brow. Entered Class IV from St. Matthew's School. Individual Prize for Trombone II, Social Science Club I, UNICEF Committee I, Weight Lifting Club II, I, Brass Choir III, II, I, Orchestra I, Corridor Patrol III, II, B.P.S. Symphony Band II, I, B.P.S. Symphony Orchestra I, Sec- retary I, Band IV, III, II, I, Captain I. , ,y,yJ , ,.? . I l 3' 9 X . I fi ' ef far- I.. 1' .Qi I B'-Q--P 2' .get lifdbx JOHN ANTHONY CONNOLLY Jack Northeastern A quiet conscience makes one so serene Entered Class VI from the Theodore Lyman School. Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Red Cross Club III, II, I, Junior Achievement II, I, Bowling Club V, Captain, lst Lieut. L Co. 2nd Regt. DOUGLAS ALLAN COWLEY Doug University of Pennsylvania Here's both manhood and good fellowship. Entered Class VI from the S.W. Ripley School. Bowling Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, Red Cross Club III, Music Appreciation Club II, I, Manual of Arms Win- ner III, Rod and Gun Club III, II, I, Yearbook I, Register I, Color Guard II, Junior Achievement II, 1st Lieut., Bri- gade Staff. PAUL EDWARD DATEO Daddy-0 Punchy University of Mass. Where's the party being held? Entered Class VI from the Sophia W. Ripley School. Bowling Club II, French Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Current Events Club II, Jr. Prom Committee II, Junior Achievement I, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. EDWARD HENRY DETTMANN UEdlY M.I.T. A happy smile will drive away all care. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Prize Winner, Senior Division Science Fair, German Club II, I, Treasurer I, Social Science Club I, Current Events Club I, Modern History Club I, Morse Code Club IV, Ra- dio Club III-I, Science Club I, 2nd Lieut. D Co. 2nd Regt. will J 1' 4 63 V3' my , 'Ik N. if 7 QE 5 , . , K it X its i -it 'ft . .? l'f fZf'Y'tX'jH ' Q, 5 A., 3mj,5,f,.'lV.1 I f JOSEPH PAUL DEYESSO Little J oe University of Mass. Little powerhouse. Entered Class VI from the Beethoven School. Football IV, III, II, I, Track VI-I, Basketball V, Baseball V, III, Bowling Club IV, III, II, I, Science Fiction Club II, Record Club III, Victory Dance Committee II, I, Mid- winter Dance Committee I, Co-Chairman I, Class Com- mittee I, Corridor Patrol I, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. PETER RONALD DiGIOVANNI Pete Digi Northeastern Success to the strongest who, at last, are the wisest and the best. Entered Class IV from the William Blackstone School. Fidelity Prize IV, Highway Safety Club III, II, lst. Lieut. Corridor Patrol. FRANK SALVATORE DiGIROLAMO Frank Digi Harvard Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a colossus. Entered Class VI from the Hugh O'Brien School. Classical Prize VI, V, III, Modern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize II, Approbation Prize V, IV, Key Club III, II, I, President I, Bowling Club I, Math Club I, Junior Prom Committee II, Color Guard II, Weight Lifting Club II, I, Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, B.P.S. Symphony Orchestra V, IV, III, Junior Achievement II, President II, National Honor So- ciety II, I, Captain L Co. 2nd Regt. RICHARD OWEN DINUCCI Dick Renssalaer Polytechnic Inst. In truth, no one can look down on him. Entered Class VI from the Curtis Guild School. Track III, German Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Social Science Club II, Literary Club III, Math Club I, Model Crafts Club IV, Sailing Club II, Red Cross Club IV, Science Fiction Club I, lst Lieut. C Co. 2nd Regt. X lim-llo. wvlvomv to our Greenwich village poetry corner. Just light your pipe, pull up xi curhstone, anrl we're milf!! l sing of hook-lmgs and broken hacks, Tryinig to lill what our knowledge lacks, Of physivs, Just 1-onvt-pts, Dan says with a grunt, 'l'u llv's, hen! in havk. anal lun:-vyvrl in front. llul, the- srhool would ln- 1lifl'0ront without his haranizucs, 'l'hnt wi'rc only Quar'ks and orungutam:s. tiirowll l'lv:isi- mlon't talk out. 'l'm surt- thvrt-'s no lloulrt, l'm famous for teaching a little .lomctry. G4-omotrival 1114-:uns anelrtho nxis of symmetry. Ext:-xi urn-clit for ligurini.: it out, .......,.. .. llut l'l0ns0., .,,......,.,...,..,,. . l'nrpm- Diem is his favorite phrase Anil 1-vi-ry pupil hopefully prays 'l'hat hx-'ll 'ivarp the diem and stop making: ps-sts UI his vi-ry easy Virgil tt-sts. lint you must aslmit he's ellin anfl fa-y, ln his own intcllim-nt. munnerly way. lli- isn't odd like some of the others, lla- serves as a mulls-l for his favulty lurothvrs, PETER F. DOLAN 1725 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Boston College '29 A.B.g A.M. '30g Marburg, Germany '36 Loyola College 1MontrealJ '30-'32g English High '32-'33g Memorial '33-T383 Here 38-present. Hobbies: Sports, reaclinpz, literary Curiosities. O3- With Dorf and Tweed and the Printed Sheet He firerl their minds to fervent heat. Still higher the boys leaped into the air, When they learned of Westv'ood, and out through there. But still, he's a pal in his suits of blue, And that, of course, is very true! You got a laugh and a little applause, Now's the time l extend my claws! What! No pei'sill:n:e coming my way, No frivolous rhatter, a little risquef' l see the rlass in a terrible fright, Five marks to all, and to all a good night! ttlruwll Room 303 wishes to thank Messi Dolan, McCarthy, Dobliyn. Her- 511-n and Shea for their pntienve throu, hout the school year. Fortune sniiles on a kind master. Class Surihcs MICHAEL ASHMAN DOUGLAS COWLHY X , ., vw. 28 ALBERT JOHN DIVVER Al Boston College Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking. Entered Class VI from the Helen H. Richards School. Modern Prize VI, IV, Dramatics Prize III, Football II, Debating Club IV, Dramatics Club IV, III, Ilg French Club Ig Social Science Club Ig Literary Club Ig National Honor Society Ig Declamation VI, Vg Student Exchange Program II, Junior Prom Committee II, Radio Workshop Ig Defense Stamp Salesman Ig Tutor Ig Yearbook Staff 13 lst Lieut. Corridor Patrol I. RAYMOND LEO DOLAN Ray Harvard A finished gentleman from head to toe. Entered Class IV from the Grover Cleveland School. Approbation Price IV, Weight Lifting Club II, Ig Math Club Ig Current Events Club Ig Color Guard II, Usher II, Science Fiction Club I, National Honor Society Ig 2nd Lieut. I Co., lst Regt. FRANCIS PETER DOMOHOSKI Frank Dome Boston University He makes friends who never had a foe. Entered Class VI from the Henry Grew School. Fidelity Prize Ilg French Club II, Ig German Club Ig High- way Safety Club II, Ig President Ig Latin Club Il, Ig So- cial Science Club Illg Model Crafts Club III, II, Corridor Patrol Ilg Junior Achievement Ig National Honor Society Ig 1st Lieutenant, Brigade Staff. LAWRENCE JOSEPH PHILIP DONOGHUE Larry Holy Cross As merry as the day is long. Entered Class VI from the Ellen H. Richards School. Track VI, Vg Basketball III, II, Ig Rod and Gun Club II, Ig Science Fiction II, Ig Literary Club Ig Current Events Club II, lg Stamp Salesman Ig Corridor Patrol IV-Ig Mid- Winter Prom Committee II, I3 Junior Prom Committee Il, Farewell Prom Commitee Ig Band IV, Captain Brigade Staff. .fffiff V M 'Nw 531155, al'-f Y., X X xt 5 X P 9 ll Q 3 ' ,, ..,. , in Wtmxix Mfg M f 4 ROBERT HUNT DORGAN Bob Boston College Silence is more eloquent than words. Entered Class VI from the Ellen H. Richards School. Fidelity Prize Vg Football III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Victory Dance Committee II, Ig Captain, Brigade Staff. RONALD JOHN DOWGIALLO Dogie Ron Polak Mass. College of Pharmacy Ever the friend, faithful and just to all. Entered Class IV from Saint Peter's School. Bowling Club Ig German Club Ig Highway Safety Club III, II, Ig Latin Club Ig Math Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Current Events Club I, Treasurer I, Junior Prom Com- mittee Ilg 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. ROBERT PETER DOYLE Bob X Tufts Great souls suffer in silence. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Corridor Patrol Ig Junior Achievement Ig lst Lieut. Bri- gade Staff. LEONARD DRESS Lenny Brandeis They come bigger but not better. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Bowling Club Ig Geography Club VI, Morse Code Club Vg Radio Club Vg Rod and Gun Club II, Ig Corridor Patrol II Ig Senior Band II, Ig 2nd Lieut. Band. 00 it .. Isl .l nj Q f i N1 If A 38' s-1' u 4 i Y rf . - u ,A 1' . GERALD XAVIER FALVEY Jay Jerry U.S.C.G.A. It matters not whether you won or lost, but how you play- ed the game. Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Football III, II, I, Track III, Baseball IV, III, II, I, Crew II, Highway Safety Club I, Music Appreciation Club II, Victory Dance Committee III, II, I, Mid-Winter Dance Committee III, II, I: Captain D Co. lst Regt. STEPHEN ANTHONY FARIA Steve Georgetown His virtues proceed in him wherever he goes. Entered Class VI from the Edward B. Newton School. Crew III, Modern History Club I, German Club II, I, President I, Yearbook Staff I, Social Science Club IV, III, II, 1, Treasurer I, Stamp Club IV, Current Events Club II, I, Science Fiction Club II, Corridor Patrol II, I, Junior Achievement II, Captain, Brigade Staff. SIDNEY PAUL FELDMAN Sid University of Mass. A courteous, quiet, and atfable gentleman. Entered Class IV from the Maimonides School. Modern Prize IV, Approbation Prize IV, Bowling Club IV, I, Camera Club III, French Club II, I, German Club Il, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Modern History Club I, Red Cross Club III, II, Stamp Salesman II, I, Junior Achieve- ment II, Stage Crew III, II, I, Captain Brigade Staff. ROBERT VINCENT FERDINAND Bob Ferdy Boston State Teacher's A greater day lies ahead. Entered Class VI from the St. Patrick's School. Cross Country II, Bowling Club III, Chess Club II, Ger- man Club I, Junior Achievement II, Secretary, Corridor Patrol Il, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. W' li ITS fix' '- , ,g . i1gt,4.,.ec R , iw 4, 445.5 .,., 1 is A isis it PHILIP RUSSEL ELIA Phil Harvard A man and a friend in every sense of the word. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Football III, II, I, Track III, II, I, Geography Club VI, Highway Safety Club I, Science Fiction Club I, Latin Club I, Model Crafts Club V, Music Appreciation Club III, II, I, Red Cross Club I, Current Events Club I, Junior Prom Committee II, Victory Dance Committee II, I, Corridor Patrol I, Drill Team IV, III, II, I, Captain I, Drum and Bugle Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Captain of Drums. DANIEL HERBERT EMERSON Dan Emie Bay State Maritime Academy Silence does little harm and often much good. Entered Class VI from the Lowell School. Track V, IV, Aviation Club VI, V, Travel Club I, Math Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Rod Sz Gun Club II, I, Red Cross Volunteer Worker II, 2nd Lieut. C Co. lst Regt. RALPH AVDIS ENOKIAN Pop Boston University His nose is worth its weight. in gold. Entered Class VI from the John D. Philbrick School. Track Cross Country I, Baseball III, Bowling Club I, Literary Club I, Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer I, Register IV, Corridor Patrol I, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, Captain of Bugles I. WILLIAM RICHARD FALLON Bill Annapolis Character is higher than intellect. Entered Class IV from the P. F. Gavin School. Crew II, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Math Club I, Rod 8x Gun Club II, I, Ring Committee I, Trick Drill Team III, II, I, National Honor Society Revue II, Science Fiction Club I, Captain I Co. 2nd Regt. A J f Q - Li .ilsisfg -amz' , V ,Jiff y R 'i ,.,.. ,-. f NORMAN EDWARD FERZOCO Fuzzy Northeastern With my skates I'll make the chips Hy. Entered Class IV from the St. Anne School. Fidelity Prize III, Hockey Team III, II, I, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Science Club I, Corridor Patrol I, Captain D Co. 2nd Regt. STEVEN MICHAEL FISCH Steve Tufts Knowledge, like a beacon, shines through the mist of ignorance. Entered Class VI from the Quincy Dickerman School. Music Prize II, Track Team IV, Chess Club III, Highway Safety Club II, I, Math Club I, Model Crafts Club III, Register Staff I, Science Club I, Science Fiction Club II, Band V, IV, III, II, I, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, President I, B.P.S. Symphony Orchestra III, II, I, Yearbook Staff I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Captain, Band. DANIEL JOSEPH FITZGERALD Fitzie Northeastern A true friend-sincere and noble. Entered Class IV from the St. Peter's School. Rod and Gun Club I, Bowling Club I, B.L.S. Senior Band III, II, I, Brass Choir I, Corridor Patrol II, Junior Band IV, 2nd Lieut. Band. GERALD PATRICK FLAHERTY Jerry Northeastern A light heart lives long. Entered Class VI from the R. G. Morris School. Cross Country II, Baseball IV, V, Bowling Club III, Camera Club VI, V, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Math Club I, Morse Code Club VI, V, Music Appreciation Club II, Radio Club VI, V, Rod Sz Gun Club II, I, Current Events Club I, Trick Drill Team III. I, Color Guard II: N.H.S. Revue III, II, Junior Prom Committee, Capt. L Co. lst Regt. If in-.f,..Lj ,....,. .7 ffl 1.- QQW 7-.-if .SQYE 1 f, T JEREMIAI-I JOSEPH FOLEY Jerry Boston College Fore. Entered Class VI from the T. J. Kenny School. Track VI, V, Golf III, II, I, Captain I, Basketball V, Baseball VI, V, Science Club I, Oiiice Messenger V, lst Lieut. K Co. 2nd Regt. SHELDON ARTHUR FREED Shelly Sheldy Northeastern Can it be done this way, sir? Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Weight Lifting Club I, Geography Club VI, V, Morse Code Club V, IV, III, Radio Club V, IV, III, Bowling Club I, Drill Team II, I, Lunchroom Marshal III, Junior Achieve- ment II, I, President I, 2nd Lieut. C Co. Ist Regt. DONALD RICHARD IGNATIUS FRIARY Don Iggy Harvard Fear not, my Lord, I'll play the orator. Entered Class VI from the Elbridge Smith School. Classical Prize VI, Modern Prize V, IV, Dramatics Medal II, Approbation Prize III, Declamation Prize IV, III, II, First Prize in Reading II, French Pronunciation Prize II, Debating Club II, I, President I, Dramatics Club III, II, French Club II, I, Literary Club IV, III, II, I, President I, Sailing Club II, I, Vice-President I, Stamp Club VI, V, IV, III, President III, Red Cross Club VI, I, President I, Greek Club III, II, I, National Honor Society II, I, 1st Lieut. A Co. lst Regt. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS FRIEL Joe Jason Jay West Point No man shall look down upon him. Entered Class VI from the S. W. Ripley School. Track VI, V, III, II, I, Cross Country II, Bowling Club I, Camera Club I, Register Staff I, Current Events Club I, Red Cross Club V, I, Science Fiction Club I, Junior Achievement II, I, President II, Junior Prom Committee II, Captain Brigade Staff. I wp? .3 ' -8 FREDERICK ELLSWORTH GILLIS qlawredrv nnGi1vy Tufts Diligence has its own and just rewards. Entered Class VI from the Elbridge Smith School. Fidelity Prize VI: Model Crafts Club IV: Register Stat? I: Science Club III, II, I, Vice-President I: Science Fair VI: National Honor Society I: Corridor Patrol Il: 1st Lieut., B Co. 2nd Reg. ROBERT PAUL GLOVIN ucsubn uB0br1 liegone, Mercury, lest I overtake thee. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Fidelity Prize VI: German Club II, I: Highway Safety Club II: Modern History Club I: Yearbook I: Captain, Brigade Staff. PAUL BENNETT GOLDENFARB Farber Goldie Harvard Mens sana in ccrpore sana. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Approbation Prize IV, Il: Classical Prize III: Modern Prize II: Camera Club I: French Club I: German Club I: Highway Safety Club I: Latin Club I: Tutor II, I: Cafe- teria Marshal III, II: National Honor Society I: Captain Brigade Staff. STEPHEN LOUIS GOLDMAN Powerhouse Steve Northeastern Good nature and good sense must ever join. Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School. Modern Prize III: Chess Club IV: Math Club I: Social Science Club III: Morse Code IV: Weight Lifting Club I: Touch Football IV: Stamp Salesman II: Radio Club IV, lll, ll, I: National Honor Society I: Captain Brigade Staff. JOHN KENNETH GARRITY Gats Johnny Boston College A friend to all who know him. Entered Class IV from the St. Thomas Aquinas School. Class of 1885 Prize IV: Bowling Club I: Highway Safety Club I: Literary Club I: Music Appreciation Club I: Rod 8z Gun Club I: Travel Club I: Current Events Club I: Yearbook Staff I: Corridor Patrol II: 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. JOSEPH GERSTMANN HJ0eY7 HFuZZy77 M-I.T' Anyone for a College Board book? Entered Class VI from the Hamilton School. Chess Club VI, IV: Math Club I: Register IV, III, II, I: Ski Club II, I, President II, I: Aardvarks III, II, I: Year- book III, II, I, Executive Staff I: Bowling Club I: Junior Achievement II: 1st Lieut. C Co. 2nd Regt. PETER CHARLES GIANOUKOS Pete Duke The Spartan M,I,T, The Greeks shall have no greater hero. Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School. Modern Prize VI: Approbation Prize VI: Bowling Club IV, II, I: Social Science Club II: Camera Club III: Chess Club IV, III: Geography Club VI: Highway Safety Club III, II, I: Math Club I: Modern History Club I: Greek Club III, II, I: Red Cross Club VI, V: 2nd Lieut. H Co. lst Regt. THOMAS JOHN GILLIGAN Tom Georgetown Some day we will look back upon these miseries and laugh. Entered Class VI from the Sophia W. Ripley School. Color Guard II: Junior Prom Committee: lst Licut. F Co. 2nd, Reg. fhsniii 5' 5 , i?46,,,r:-3 A sf if milk' EF? f V' My Gxexiin. NX EVERETT JOSEPH CONWAY 27 Mendum Street, Roslindale Graduated from High School of Commerceg Boston Univer- sity '2G B.S.g M.Ed. '27, History Department, Boston College '36-'39, Memorial High for Girls '28-'45, Principal, Veterans High School '46-'51, Memorial High for Boys '51-'57, Here as head of English Department '57-present. Hobbies: Literature, philosophy of history. Mi' -304- As always, Room 304 has maintained the high stand- ards of our beloved B.L.S. Since the rewards which have been bestowed upon the members of the class are too numerous to mention, we shall devote this space to our masters: Sotp Conway leaves us with the seed of cultural en- richment firmly implanted in our minds. Pinky Higgins leaves us, still declaring, It worked last time. Dave Miller leaves us a truly unprepared period, tinally. Danny Shea leaves us a Hdoozy oozy to make us woozy, as he peels out in his hot t'Merc, with an ad-cel-e- ro, ad-cel-e-ra-re of .0069 feet secfsec. Al Rosenthal leaves us to take up a position as Direc- tor of Admissions Qi.e. Inspector of Birth Certilicatesj at Northeastern. In all seriousness, however, this class could not have made any of its noteworthy achievements without the teach- ing, advice, assistance, and genuine cooperation of our mas- ters, to whom we leave: Mr. Conway-a new passage from the Bible, a new Eng- lish book room, and, most of all, we leave him alone. Mr. Higgins--an answer book to Jaffe, 1922 vintage Phenothalein, a spelling book, and a bottle of distilled Olkohol. Mr, Miller-another military brush set fleft over from last yearj, multiple choice college board exams, a belt, a pair of suspenders, and 1,000,000,000,000 vocabulary cards. Mr. Shea-an eraser, one half dozen Jo Jo's, twenty- eight unopened texts, and a book of Mother Goose nursery rhymes. Mr. Rosenthal-a Gillette razor, a test for rows 1-3-5 and 2-4-6, and a bronze statue of Richard Hakluyt. Some of us may travel far and wide and may never see one another aagin, but we'll always be bound together by that one indissoluble tie, to be able to say: I am proud to have been a member of 30-l. Respectfully submitted, LEO R. MINDICK DAVID A. MAYALL Class Scribes. ,l i ? l 2 I I f 231.1Eg.t l W 'A x Y ' . wks .4-ii GEORGE FRANCIS GRANT Gig Harvard The ice is his castle. Entered Class VI from the George H. Conley School. Football I, Track VI, V, IV, Hockey IV, III, II, I, Captain I, Golf III, II, I, Basketball VI, V, Baseball VI, V, II, I, Crew III, I, Bowling Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club ll, I, Music Appreciation Club II, I, Radio Club V, Sailing Club 1, Register I, Science Fiction Club II, I, Current Events Club II, I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Red Cross Club IV, Mid-Winter Dance Committee II, I, Co-Chairman I, Victory Dance Committee II, I, Band IV, Drum and Bugle V, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. NEIL EDWARD GRETSKY Doc M.I.T. Give me my slide-rule and I will conquer the world. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Modern Prize VI, Math Club I, Vice-President I, Swim- ming Team I, Bowling Club V, II, Geography Club VI, Highway Safety Club II, Social Science Club V, IV, III, ll, Lunchroom Worker IV, III, II, I, Yearbook Staff I, National Honor Society I, 2nd Lieut. L Co. 2nd Regt. JAMES HOWARD GUGANIG Jim Big Jim University of Arizona Go West, Arizona, go West. Entered Class IV from the St. Gabriel's School. Classical Prize IV, Track III, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Math Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Trick Drill Team III, II, I, National Honor Society Revue Ill, II, I, Science Fiction Club I, Executive Council 1, lst Lieut. I Co. 2nd Regt. ELLIOT MARK HALPERIN Elli Brandeis A faultless body and a blameless mind. Entered Cla:-as VI from the Pauline A. Shaw School. Crew II, I, Bowling III, II, I, Chess Club III, Geography Club VI, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Greek Club III, II, I, Morse Code Club V, Modern History Club I, Corri- dor Patrol II, I. LEANARD MARTIN GOODMAN Lenny Goodie M.I.T. It is better to be nobly remembered than nobly born. Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School. Modern Prize III, Classical Prize II, Bowling IV, II, I, Camera III, French Club II, German Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Latin Club II, Math Club I, Science Club I, Red Cross Club II, Coizridor Patrol II, Yearbook Staff I, National Honor Society I, Captain Brigade Staff. JAMES HAROLD GORDON Jim Harry Williams His is not the role of common men. Entered Class IV from the Hobbs Junior High School. Classical Prize IV, II, Modern Prize III, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Chess Club IV, French Club II, German Club II, I, Modern History Club I, Record Club IV, American Music Appreciation Club II, National Honor Society II, I, Office Messenger III, Tutor II, Yearbook Editorial Staff I, Chairman: Junior Achievement II, Lunchroom Marshal II, Capt. Brigade Staff. PAUL GIRARD GORMAN Paul Georgetown A prince among men. Entered Class VI from the Thomas J. Kenney School. Golf IV, III, Literary Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary I, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Science Club VI, Science Fiction Club II, I, Junior Red Cross Club I, Current Events Club II, I, Stamp Salesman I, Otiice Assistant II, Farewell Prom, Captain Brigade Staff. MARTIN JOHN GOSHGARIAN Gosh Harvard Greek, Sir, is like lace, every man gets as much of it as he can. Entered Class VI from the Chapman School. Classical Prize VI, V, III, Modern Prize IV, Approbation Prize VI, II, French Club I, Highway Safety Club II, Latin Club III, lst Prize Latin Derivation Contest III, Social Science Club IV, Literary Club IV, III, II, I, Greek Club III, II, I, Treasurer I, Junior Prom Committee I, National Honor Society II, I, Tutor II, I, Stamp Sales- man II, 1, Cafeteria Marshal III, lst Lieut. G Co. 2nd Regt. 'JK SEAN TIMOTHY HARRINGTON Harry Harvard Vraiment, un des meilleurs garcons. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Classical Prize III, II, Henderson Medal II, French Club I, Social Science Club IV, III, II, I, Register I, UNICEF Collection Comm. I, Tutor I, Pen Pal I, Greek Club I, Greek Club III, II, I, Armistice Day Assembly Speaker I. JOHN LESLIE HAYNES Cool John Johnny Colgate Good sportsmanship is the essence of life. Entered Class VI from the Sherwin School. Bugle Prize III, II, Football III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Bas- ketball VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Crew II, Highway Safety Club I, Glee Club II, Science Club I, Record Club II, Victory Dance Committee II, I, Co-Chairman I, Mid- Winter Prom Committee II, I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Cap- tain Drum and Bugle Corps. ROBERT FRANCIS HEGARTY Bantam Bob Hags Boston College A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Entered Class VI from the S. W. Ripley School. Bowling Club I, French Club II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Latin Club I, Modern History Club I, Red Cross Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Science Fiction Club I, Junior Achievement I, Junior Prom Committee II, 1st Lieut. G Co. lst Regt. MICHAEL CARL HERMAN Mike M.I.T. To laugh is proper to the man. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Modern Prize III, Chess Club IV, Math Club I, Rod and Gun Club I, Science Club III, II, Register Business Staff I, Corridor Patrol II, National Honor Society I, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. ' M - .. . f' H- I' M.. . , .ff m, 'X 2, fs1fi,' in ' ,I K.. I I A N' if lull ' -1 :1 sys, U5-,zz I., 'f' 34 .. A I wi aim., aa. rf. f. W ff f ROBERT LYNWOOD HIRTLE Bob Harvard The world stretches out no wider than the heart is wide. Entered Class VI from the Warren School. Geography Club VI, Highway Safety Club V, Rod and Gun Club I, Captain Brigade Staff. NEAL LEWIS HOEKSTRA Hook Dutch Northeastern Man is the measure of all things. Entered Class IV from the Comstock Park School. Track III, Bowling Club IV, II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club III, Record Club III' Band III, II, I, Junior Achievement II, 2nd Lieutenantl Band. CARL RICHARD HOHENSTEIN Carl Hohey West Point Attention, West Point, here he comes. Entered Class VI from the George H. Conley School. Track VI, V, Baseball VI, V, Crew III, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Math Club I, President, Model Crafts Club IV, Modern History Club I, Music Appreciation Club II, Yearbook Staff I, Junior Prom Com- mittee II, Trick Drill Team III, II, I, N.H.S. Review III, II, I, Band VI, V, Junior Red Cross Club IV, Lunchroom Marshal II, Boston Junior Symphony Orchestra VI, V, IV, Junior Achievement II, Current Events Club I, Science Fiction Club I, Captain C Co. 2nd Regt. VVILMORE FREDERICK HOLBROW Happy Bill Air Force Academy Swift as an arrow he flies to his goal. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Classical Prize V, Cross Country II, I, Co-Captain I, Crew, Literary Club II, I, Math Club I, Greek Club II I, Junior Achievement II, Corridor Patrol II, 2nd Lieutl H Co. 2nd Regt. . 4' ' 1 1 -.gf -if . , IW V I A A pr .lvif T5 5 ' ,- A' ' I I CARL BERNARD ISRAEL Izzy Izz Bates Let us have faith in ourselves. Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School. Track Illg Bowling Club IIIg Literary Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Current Events Club II, Ig Junior Achieve- ment II, I, Presdient Ig Brass Choir Ig Ring Committee IIg Corridor Patrol III, II, Ig 2nd Lieut. Band. IRWIN SAUL JACOBS Tony Brandeis Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Entered Class VI from the Emily A. Fifield School. Modern Prize Vg Track Vg Camera Club IIIg Glee Club Ig N.H.S. Revue II, Ig Corridor Patrol Ig Ist Lieut. Brigade Staff. JOHN GEORGE JACOBS Jack '4Jake Tufts He is a gentleman from crown to heel. Entered Class VI from the Samuel Adams School. Bowling Club IV, III, II, Ig Math Club Ig Rod Sz Gun Club lIg Current Events Club Ilg Oflice Messenger Vg 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. FRANCIS WILLIAM JARASITIS Jerry Seminary Gentle of speech, heneficent of mind. Entered Class IV from St. Columbkille School. Bowling Club Ig Camera Club II, Ig German Club II, Ig Modern History Club Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Science Fiction Club IIg Junior Achievement II, I, Vice- President Ilg Drill Team II, Ig Captain Junior Drill Team Ig Corridor Patrol Ilg Captain Brigade Staff. LEONARD EARL HOLENPORT Lenny Hoagy University of Mass. Success, remember, is the reward of toil. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Track Vg Baseball Vg Bowling Club V, Ig Highway Safety Club III, Model Crafts Club IIIg Modern History Club Ig Rod Sz Gun Club Ig Sailing Club Vg Ski Club Ig Aardvarks Ig Office Messenger Vg Cafeteria Marshal II: Register Staff IIIg Yearbook Staff Ig 2nd Lieut. K Co. 2nd Regt. CLELAND GEORGE HOMSI Clel Boston University Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. Entered Class VI from the Quincy School. Geography Club VI, Vg Highway Safety Club Ig Red Cross Club Vlg Literary Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Morse Code Club VIg Stamp Club VI, V, IVg Greek Club II, Ig Current Events Club Ig Cafeteria Marshal IIQ Corridor Patrolg Captain Brigade Staff. GEORGE HUBERT HUGGINS Hug Northeastern A gentleman and a scholar. Entered Class VI from the Dudley School. Bowling Club IIg Highway Safety Club Ig Rod and Gun Club Ig Color Guard Ilg Captain K Co. Ist Regt. PAUL DAVID HUNTER Dutch Peter Hickey Northeastern Once in a thousand years a perfect character appears. Entered Class VI from the John Marshal School. Track Vg Baseball Vg Bowling Club Ig Morse Code Club VIg Radio Club VIg Science Club Ilg Drum and Bugle Corps Vg Lunchroom Marshal III, IIg Capt. Brigade Staff. sw SUMNER KABLER Sonny Tufts Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize IV, III, II, Latin Club II, I, Secretary I, Red Cross Club IV, III, II, I, Social Science Club IV, Highway Safety Club III, II, German Club II, Math Club I, Drill Team III, II, I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Yearbook Editorial Staff I, National Honor Society I, N.H.S. Revue III, II, I, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, Captain I. JOHN DEVEREUX KANE Jack Boston University Study the past if you would divine the future. Entered Class V from St. Columbkille School. Tennis Team II, I, Crew III, Ski Club II, I, Travel Club I, Pen-Pal Club III, Lunchroom Worker IV, III, II, I, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. HERBERT WILLIAM KAPLAN t'Herbie Kappy University of Mass. What's the use of worrying? Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Geography Club VI, Junior Achievement I, Band IV, Bowling Club I, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. MARTIN KAPLAN Marty Kap U.C.L.A. Still waters run deep. Entered Class VI from the H. A. Baldwin School. Fidelity Prize VI, Track V, Camera Club I, Sailing Club V, Latin Club I, Modern History Club I, Record Club IV, Register Staff III, Yearbook Staff II, I, Band VI, V, Office Messenger V, IV, Captain G Co. 1st Regt. '94 'B f sxgfgt, 'kk -at and 'W FRED KARP Fred Brown That Mercury were half so swift. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Approbation VI, V, Fidelity V, Classical Prize IV, War- ren Eastman Robinson Prize III, Track V, III, Basketball V, IV, II, I, Baseball V, IV, III, II, I, German Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Latin Club I, Modern History Club I, Red Cross Club I, Current Events Club I, Yearbook Staff I, Office Messenger VI, V, National Honor Society II, I, Captain Brigade Staff. NICHOLAS GEORGE KATSIRUBAS Nick the Greek Kat Tufts Great men are the models of all nations. Entered Class VI from the Abraham Lincoln School. Fidelity Prize III, Track V, Basketball V, Soccer I, Weight Lifting Team III, II, I, Camera Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Greek Club II, I, Vice-President I, Junior Achievement II, I, President II, I, Drill Team III, Corri- dor Patrol II, lst Lieut. F Co. lst Regt. SIDNEY ALLEN KATZ Sid Slim Northeastern Never give up the ship. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. German Club II, Science Club I, Corridor Patrol I, 1st Lieut. D Co. lst Regt. BURTON IRA KAUFMAN 'tBurt B.I. Brandeis A man must live. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Bowling Club IV, III, II, I, Social Science Club IV, Math Club I, Modern History Club I, Science Club VI, Defense Club Salesman II, I, Junior Achievement III, II, I, Presi- dent II, I, Lunchroom Marshal II, Science Fair V, II, Yearbook I, National Honor Society I, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. all Q lt may have been six years or perhaps four. Hut now at last we fight no more. We have crossed the hridge and made the charge, And now we can rest. for our task has been large. I give you, gentlemen, Room 307, Not much. they any, but to ua it was heaven. A homeroom, indeed. that will forever he great, Aa a model of the Class of '5H. To our teachers who helped us our thanks we extend, For the wisdom and knowledge they so freely did lend. Their kindness and comfort in our times of sorrow, To us will be an incentive to face each tomorrow. lt has been nn unforgettable experience lbut then most nightmares AARON GORDON 138 Sewall Avenue, Brookline Harvard: A.B., Ed.M.g Roxbury Memorial '283 Here '29- presentg Director, Camp Tevya '48-presentg Youth Adviser, Temple Israel. Hobbies: Reading, earning a living. O7- We know for a fact we will be sorely missed around cell block 306. You know the place: secretary's reports, glycerin without an e -yes, t.hat's right: Master Russo's habitat. But before we go, we must certainly stop to clear Mr. Klein's black- boards. After all, he did like the way we parted our teeth. And as for Mr. Carroll, we were his prize pupils at the end of the lirst month: but at the end of the second month he was heard muttering. You boys are slippingug and in the third month we had the distinction of being his worst class in 25 years. Who will ever forget his affectionate warning: If you don't be quiet you'll get the 'treatment' tomorrow, Last, but by no means least, we bow our gratitude to our homeroom potentate, Mr. Gordon, a gentleman who seemed determined to fashion intelligence out of unworthy clay. Class Scribes arel, and, looking back, we perhaps might never see again the portals of 1419. or be able to dash ofT another jitTy Jaffe test for that certain maater who is still wondering how anyone could take an aptitude test without having any aptitude. DONALD J. CANNON ARNOLD PIACENTINI. luis-ww ,Nz C 'Y wg, Hs QA?- 1 i'9f.l4x 5' 4. 4 f i it 38 f THOMAS ADDIS KEANEY Tom University of Mass. Friendship is a lasting vice. Entered Class VI from the Gate of Heaven School. Basketball IVQ Crew III, II, Ig Bowling IV, Ig German Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Math Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Rod and Gun Club II, Ig Red Cross Club IIQ Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President II, Color Guard II, Drill Team Ig 1st Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. JOHN EDWARD KEEFE Ed J, Edward Harvard Man, what a drummer! Entered Class VI from the Sarah J. Baker School. Bowling Club Ilg Social Science Club II, Ig Science Fiction Club Ig National Honor Society Ig 2nd Lieut. I Co. 2nd Regt. JOHN DANIEL KELLY Kel Northeastern A true friend-sincere and noble. Entered Class IV from the St. Marks School. Chess Club I, Highway Safety Club I3 Literary Club Ig Rod and Gun Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary II, President Ig Science Club I3 Aardvarks Ig Ring Committee IIQ 1st Lieut. Corridor Patrol. MICHAEL THOMAS KELLY Mike Boston College Thus all below is strength and all above is grace. Entered Class V from the St. Patrick's School. Football III, II, Ig Hockey III, II, Baseball Ilg Track IVQ Music Appreciation II, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Secretary Ig Stamp Salesman IIQ Science Fiction Club II, I, President Ig Literary Club Ig Highway Safety Club II, I, Sgt. at Arms Ig National Honor Society Revue Ig Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Victory Dance Committee II, I, Class Banquet Ig Captain Brigade Staff. z i ,pr HAROLD KERZNER Hal Tufts The court is his stage. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Track IVQ Basketball II, Ig Bowling Club V, IV, III, II, Ig Chess Club V, Math Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Trick Drill Team III, IIQ Senior Color Guard II, N.H.S. Revue II, Mid-Winter Dance Committee Ig Captain Brigade Staff. GEORGE JOHN KHOURI Gig Arab West Point His earnest character will bring him fame. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School. Track V, VI, Cross Country II, Basketball III, II, I, Base- ball VI, V, IV, Ig Bowling Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Math Club I, Treas. Ig Modern History Club Ig Morse Code Club VI, Vg Trick Drill Team III, II, I, Capt. Ig Current Events Club Ig Junior Prom Comm. IIQ Record Club Ilg N.H.S. Review III, II, Ig Junior Achievement II, Vice-Pres. III, Captain H Co. lst Regt., Vice-President of Senior C ass. JOHN PATRICK KING Johann State Teachers College His quality rings true. Entered Class IV from the Lady of Lourds School. Track IV, Weight Lifting Ig Corridor Patrol II, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. LEONARD KOPELMAN Lenny Kopey Harvard The world is a chess-board. Entered Class VI from the Lawrence School. Soccer II, I, Bowling Club Ig Chess Club VI-I, President I: Math Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Register IV, III, II, Ig Greek Club II, I, President Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Travel Club II, I, President Ig Key Club III, II, I, De- fense Stamp Salesman II, Ig Executive Director UNICEF Program Ig Captain Drum and Bugle Corps Ig sg it 'T mr 1 . s- . ..Zx1,,,-7 3 X Q' '- .li if -W if ..'. S WILLIAM JOHN LAVERY ..Bm,, nBad Billn Boston College His thoughts and conduct his own. Entered Class IV from the Blessed Sacrament School. Bowling Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Math Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Rod Sz Gun Club II, Ig Science Club IIIg Lunchroom Marshal IIIg Senior Drill Team II, Ig National Honor Society Revue II, Ig Science Fiction Club Ig 1st Lieut. I Co. 2nd Regt. PATRICK JOSEPH LEN NON Pat Boston University None but himself can be his parallel. Entered Class IV from the Mary E. Curley School. Drill Team III, II, Ig 1st Lieut. L Co. 2nd Regt. WILLIAM MARK LEONARD Bullets Bill Northeastern Study is the weariness of the Hesh. Entered Class IV from the St. Peter's School. Tag Football IVg Bowling Club IIIg Highway Safety Club Ig Latin Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Corridor Patrol Ig Lunchroom Marshalg 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. LEONARD ERWIN LESSER Less Len Dartmouth The wiser part is always the lesser. Entered Class VI from the Theodore Lyman School. Football IIg Track IV, III, Ig Golf Ig Bowling Club V, I, Treasurer Ig Camera Club IIIg Geography Club VI' Ger- man Club Ig Morse Code Code Club Vg Register Staff! II, Ig Sailing Club V-Ig Stamp Club VI, V, IVg Aardvarks Ig Yearbook Staff Ig Cafeteria Marshal III, Ilg Junior Achievement I, President Ig Captain K Co. 2nd Regt. RICHARD TSUKASA KOTOMORI Kato Richie Tufts Honor lies in honest toil. Entered Class IV from the William H. Taft School. Fidelity Prize IIg Bowling Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Latin Club Ig Literary Club IIIg Modern History Club Ig Rod 8: Gun Club Ig Science Club Ig Current Events Club Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Office Messenger III, II, Ig Defense Stamp Salesman II, Ig Corridor Patrol Ig Capt. Brigade Staff. STEPHEN ZANE KRAUS Steve Tufts Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Entered Class IV from the Oliver Wendell Holmes School. Fidelity Prize IIIg Tennis Ig German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club III, II, Ig Math Club Ig Red Cross Club III, II, Ig National Honor Society Ig 1st Lieut. C Co. lst Regt. ROBERT JOHN ANTHONY KUTASZ Chunk Bob Mass. School of Art A superb chauffeur, need we say more. Entered Class VI from the John Winthrop School. Bowling Club IV, III, Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Latin Club Ig Math Club Ig Register III, Ig Yearbook Staff Ig Science Fiction Club I, President Ig Band VIg Ist Lieut. Brigade Staff. MICHAEL LASKARIS Greek Mike Tufts I have survived. Entered Class IV from the P. F. Gavin School. Crew II, Ig Camera Club Ig Literary Club Ig Modern His- tory Club Ig Morse Code Club Ig Radio Club Ig Current Events Club Ig Corridor Patrol III, II, Ig 2nd Lieut. Band. YT-'Is Qual' m RALPH BARRY LEVY Ralphie Yale A light heart lives long. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Fidelity Prize II, Swimming Team IV, III, II, I, Captain II, I, Chess Team I, Chess Club V, IV, I, Math Club I, Yearbook Staff I, Cafeteria Marshal, III, II, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. WILLIAM S. LIBERMAN 'tBill Brandeis True genius exists in little-known places. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Bowling Club V, Camera Club IV, Highway Safety Club II, I, Red Cross Club V, IV, Current Events Club II, I, Office Messenger II, I, 1st Lieut. H Co. 2nd Regt. ROBERT LOUIS LIGHTER Bob Harvard Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. Entered Class I from the Lowell High School. Swimming Team I, Weight Lifting Club I, 2nd Lieut. L Co. 2nd Regt. ARNOLD PAUL LIPSHIRES Arnie Lippy Tufts A man to match the mountains and the seas. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Football III, Track VI, V, IV, III, Touch Football IV, Aviation Club IV, Science Club V, German Club III, II, Math Club I, Modern History Club I, Science Fiction Club I, Music Appreciation Club II, Register Staff III, Ring Committee I, Junior Prom Committee II, Chairman, Tar- dy Desk I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Lunchroom Marshal II, National Honor Society I, Captain I Co. lst Regt. as iirt ,7 JAMES PATRICK LITTLE Jim Delji Northeastern All G0d's angels come to us in disquise. Entered Class IV from the St. Matthew School. Bugler Award IV, Track II, I, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club I, Math Club I, Music Ap- preciation Club I, Rod 8z Gun Club-I, Travel Club I, Cur- rent Events Club I, Science Fiction Club II, Corridor Patrol III, II, I, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, Capt. Drum and Bugle Corps. RICHARD FRANCIS LOCKE Rocky Boston College As they say, master of his fate and captain of his com- pany. Entered Class VI from the R. G. Morris School. Highway Safety Club II, Current Events Club I, Red Cross Club I, Junior Achievement I, President I, Captain Brigade Staff. HENRY ALFRED LODGE Hal Al Annapolis Men of few words are the best men. Entered Class VI from the Henry Grew School. Fidelity Prize IV, Track IV, Geography Club VI, High- way Safety Club I, Morse Code Club V, Radio Club V, Greek Club I, Ring Committee II, Cafeteria Cashier III, II, I, Junior Achievement I, 1st Lieut. B Co. 2nd Regt. BARRY ARTHUR LUBOFSKY Little Lube Northeastern An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Track III, Bowling Club I, Junior Achievement, Vice- President I, Captain Brigade Staff. T3 si TERENCE ALAN McCARTHY Terry Boston College Happy and gay, the livelong day, yet the price of toil he did pay. Entered Class VI from the Richard Olney School. Soccer IV, III, II, I,' Camera Club III, Morse Code I, Ra- dio Club I, Sailing Club VI, I, Weight Lifting Club I, Red Cross Club I, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. THOMAS PAUL McCORMACK Tom Mac Boston College A cautious man concealeth knowledge. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Aviation Club III, Red Cross Club III, Modern History Club I, Music Appreciation Club II, Rod 8z Gun Club I, Science Club I, Corridor Patrol II, lst Lieut. K Co. 2nd Regt. IAN CAMERON MacDONALD Mac Harvard Quietly he makes his way. Entered Class VI from the Martin School. F'idelity Prize V, Declamation Prize II, I, Bowling Club IV, Debating Club V, IV, III, II, I, Geography Club VI, V, Social Science Club IV, III, II, I, Vice President I, Math Club I, Modern History Club II, I, Register III, II, I, Aardvarks III, II, I, Declamation V, IV, III, II, I, Prize Reading IV, 2nd Lieut. I Co. lst Regt. JOSEPH ANDREW McDONALD Mac M.I.T. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Entered Class V from Our Lady of Lourdes School. Modern Prize V, IV, III, II, William Kimbell Norton III, Baseball, Manager IV, III, II, I, Latin Club III, Greek Club II, I, Literary Club III, II, I, Treasurer I, Math Club I, Modern History Club I, Lunchroom Worker V, IV, III, II, I, National Honor Society II, I, lst Lieut. Bri- gade Staff. ALFRED EDMUND LUNDGREN Al Northeastern The stature of a man is measured by his ability. Entered Class VI from the Lowell School. Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Math Club I, Trick Drill Team III, II, I, 1st Lieut. H Co. 2nd Regt. JOHN STUART LUTCH Johnny Dartmouth Some must, after all, be great. Entered Class IV from the Hobbs Junior High School. Modern Prize IV, Classical Prize III, II, Individual Manu- al of Arms Prize III, Hockey IV, III, Golf IV, III, II, I, Captain I, Chess Club IV, German Club II, I, Modern History Club I, Record Club IV, Key Club IV, III, Na- tional Honor Society II, I, Tutor II, I, Junior Achievement II, Yearbook II, I, Editorial Staff I, Office Messenger III, II, I, Corridor Patrol II, Capt. Brigade Staff. WILLIAM JAMES McCABE Bill Boston College Calmness is a great advantage. Entered Class VI from the John Winthrop School. Approbation Prize VI, Track V, Baseball V, Bowling Club V, French Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Rod 8z Gun Club I, Sailing Club V, Corridor Patrol I, Office Messen- ger V, Capt. Brigade Staff. EDWARD JAMES McCARTHY Dolph Mac Boston College Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Entered Class VI from the P. F. Lyndon School. Sousaphone, Prize II, Basketball III, II, I, Literary Club I, Band V-I, Brass Choir III-I, B.P.S. Symphony Band IV-I, B.P.S. Brass Choir II, I, Corridor Patrol III-I, Mid- Winter Prom Committee I, Captain Band. S X ' JOHN FRANCIS DOBBYN 20 Bellaire Road, Roslindale Class of '08, Harvard: A.B. '12g Harvard School of Educa- tion: Ed.M. '25g English '26-'27g Here '27-present. Hobbies: Contract bridge, watching ice hockey. 1 -332- Because of inherent superiority, we, the illustrious scho- lars of 332 successfully engaged in combat-intellectual and otherwise-with the better boys of 301. Five of our boys compose one half of the Merit Scholarship finalists of the schoolg and approximately seventy-five percent of the room is in the honor society. Several athletes, the class bookie, dunce, and brownie are also represented, completing a well-rounded class. But the secret of our success lies in our mastersg their influence is always with us ............ No, it can't be! But, it is!!!! Monsieur Labbe, our assis- tant home room master, is being swathed with starched B.L.S. pennants. Moving away from this scene of horror, we come to the M.I.T. branch office at Latin School-332. With- in, Mr. Liberfarb is muttering about what the committee at M.I.T. land Simonb is going to do about the shortage of time to teach this simple physics-hmm, no such thing as centrifugal force, boys. By popular vote we have nominated him as the best-dressed physics teacher of all time because of his grey double-breasted suits with the wi-i-ide lapels. Going from a good scientist to the best Cask him your- selfl we find Mr. Thompson preparing the laboratory so that the boys and Cirignano can get their money's worth. We had but one real refuge-211, where the master, ruler in hand, kept vigilant watch over the test-takers. After receiving our catchword sheets, we march out to the tune of John Brown's Body. We then journey down the Dover Rd. to Ye Olde Abbott Farm? where Uncle Tom endeavors to unravel our twisted thought processes. Returning to the home room, we discover that Young Jack is grading the math tests-strange that no one could get that identity a la Smith-Fagan. Oh well, just another average day. Robert J. Mulvey Neil E. Gretsky Class Scribes gl rr! I :F V QT x af' Af I 2 'A r l 'af-mn K w . I JOSEPH FRANCIS McLEAN t'Joe Mac Harvard Without music life would be a mistake. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Modern Prize VI, V, Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, III, II, Chess Club III, Bowling V, I, French Club II, I, Latin Club I, Modern History Club I, Highway Safety Club II, Stamp Club V, IV, Red Cross Club V, Corridor Patrol III, II, I, Band Prize II, Band VI-I, Orchestra IV-I, B.L.S. Symphony Band IV, III, I, B.L.S. Symphony Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Pres. I, Junior Achievement II, I, Vice- President II, National Honor Society II, I, Tutor II, I: Yearbook Staff I, Captain Band. HUGH WALTER MCNULTY Mac Harvard That rarest of combinations-sterling character and gold- en wisdom. Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. Classical Prize VI, IV, Modern Prize V, III, II, Approba- tion Prize, V, IV, III, II, Glover Medal II, Social Science Club V, IV, III, II, I, President III, Glee Club II, I, Secre- tary I, Dramatics Club III, Geography Club VI, Bowling Club V, IV, III, Math Club I, Register Staff II, I, Year- book Staff II, I, Co-Editor I, Key Club II, I, Vice-President I, Delegate to Rotary Club I, Student Exchange II, B.P.S. Symphony Orchestra, Il, I, Soloist I, Assembly Soloist III, II, I, National Merit Scholarship Finalist I, National Honor Society II, I, President I, Captain, Brigade Staff. RAYMOND PATRICK MAGUIRE Ray Holy Cross A faultless body and a blameless mind. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Bugling Prize II, Football III, Track VI, V, Hockey III, II, I, Golf IV, III, Basketball IV, Baseball IV, III, II, I, Bowling Club Ill, II, I, Stage Crew II, Victory Dance Committee II, I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee III, II, I, Drum Major, Drum Sz Bugle Corps, Captain Corridor Pa- trol. WILLIAM JOSEPH MALLIO Boston University One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Entered Class VI from the Rochambeau School. Radio Club IV, III, II, I, Morse Code Club IV, III, II, I, Stamp Club I, Register Literary Staff II, I, Yearbook Executive Staff I, Officer Messenger V, Science Fiction Club l, Corridor Patrol ll, I, Captain Brigade Staff. uBil1n uMal11 ROBERT WESLEY PAUL McDONOUGH HWeS Mac Boston College A true son of Erin. Entered Class VI from the John D. Philbrick School. Bowling Club II, Geography Club VI, Literary Club I, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Secretary I, Red Cross Club VI, I, Corridor Patrol V, I, Captain Brigade Staff. THOMAS PATRICK MCGANN f'T0m M.I.T Short but sweet. Entered Class VI from the John Winthrop School. Classical Prize V, I, Track IV, Manager, Basketball V, Bowling Club V, French Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Math Club I, Modern History Club I, Trick Drill Team II, Junior Achievement II, Red Cross Club V, Captain Bri- gade Staff. KLEVIN JAMES McHUGH Kev Mae Boston College The Irish are a fair people. Entered Class VI from the Nazareth School. Bowling Club IV, Greek Club II, I, Prize Declamation VI, Color Guard II, Mid-Winter Dance Committee II, Junior Achievement II, Captain Brigade Staff. HARRY THOMAS MACKIN Harry M.I.T. Swift of foot, keen of mind. Entered Class VI from the Richard Olney School. Classical Prize VI, Modern Prize V, IV, Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, Fidelity Prize III, Individual Manual-of-Arms Prize III, Track Team VI, V, III, II, I, Baseball V, II, I, Cross Country II, I, Math Club I, Lunchroom Worker IV, III, II, I, National Honor Society II, I, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. s ,,- r f We If .S- uf -Ki lt ' af, LJ : f- s ti ply, -,F ,sl FRANCIS SABATINO MANCINI Frankie Moocher Bowdoin An athlete and a keen mind, who could ask for more. Entered Class VI from the Eliot School. Approbation Prize VIg Manual-of-Arms Winner Ig Foot- ball III, II, Ig Track V, IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain Ig Bas- ketball V, IVg Baseball VI, V, IV, III, II, Ig Touch Football IVg Geography Club VIg Register III, II, I, Executive Staff Ig Science Fiction Club II, I, Vice-President Ig Aardvarks Ig Office Messenger Vg Corridor Patrol Ig Victory Dance Commitree II, Ig Science Fair VIg President of the Senior Classg National Honor Society Ig Captain Brigade Staff. MALCOLM LEONARD MARGOLIN Starch Harvard I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other man. Entered Class VI from the S.W. Ripley School. Swimming Team Ig Bowling Club V, IV, Ill, II, I, Secre- tary Ig Chess Club VI, V, IV, III, II, Ig Geography Club Vlg Social Science Club IV, IIIg Math Club Ig Morse Code Club Vg Sailing Club Vg Science Club Ig Stamp Club VI, Vg Yearbook Staff Ig Chess Team Ig 2nd Lieut. L Co. 2nd Regt. DAVID ALLEN MAYALL Dave Preach Brown Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Entered Class VI from the Benidict Fenwick School. Bowling Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Literary Club II, Ig Science Club Ig Greek Club IIg Corridor Patrol IIg lst Lieut. M Co. 2nd Regt. MARTIN HUGH MAX Marty Maxie Harvard Is there a doctor in the house? Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Modern Prize IVg Fidelity Prize Vg Mathematics Prize Ilg Bowling Club V, IVg Captain V, IVg Geography Club Vlg IIIg Social Science Club V, IV, III, II, Ig Secretary IV, President IVg Tutor II, Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Corridor Patrol IV, II, Cheerleader IIg Junior Achieve- ment II, Ig President Ilg Captain A Co. lst Regt. ,L .3.S,,54, MV N 1. .g in .si mj e. J- - X 1 fm - H Q t , f N sf F Xf HERBERT LEWIS MEISELMAN i'Herb Cornell Wit will shine. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Camera Club Ig German Club II, I, Film Secretary Ig Model Crafts Club V, IVg Modern History Club Ig Stamp Club VI, Vg American Music Appreciation Club II, Ig Outing Club IIIg Junior Achievement Ilg 1st Lieut. E Co. lst Regt. BURTON ALAN MELNICK Burt Harvard The insatiable itch of scribbling. Entered Class VI from the Tileston School. Modern Prize VI, Vg Approbation Prize IV, IIIg Classical Prize IV, IIg Telluride Scholarship IIg Soccer II. Ig Bow- ling Club V-Ig Debating Club V-I, Vice-President Ig French Club II, Ig Geography Club VI, Treasurer VIg Social Science Club IV-Ig Literary Club IV-Ig Register III, II, I, Editor Ig Greek Club II, Ig Radio Workshop IVg Tutor II, Ig National Honor Society Ig Stamp Salesman II, Ig Stu- dent Exchange IIg Cheerleader IIg Corridor Patrol Ilg Prize Declamation IVg Prize Declamation IVg Prize Read- ing V, IIg Captain G Co. 2nd Regt. HAROLD JAMES MEZOFF Harry Tufts All the world's a stage. Entered Class VI from the Mary Henienway School. Modern Prize VIg Approbation Prize IVg Fidelity Prize IIIg Dramatics Medal IIg Dramatics Club IV, III, Il, I, President Ig Social Science Club V, IV, III, II, Secretary Vg Key Club III, II, I, Secretary Ig Geography Club Direc- tor Illg French Club Ilg Greek Club III, Ilg National Honor Society Ig N.H.S. Revue IV, III, II, Ig Stage Crew IV, III, II, Ig Director of Defense Stamp Sales II, Ig lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. ROBERT KENNETH MILLER Bob Indiana Tech Otium cum dignatate. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Chess Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Team Ig Debating Club Ig Modern History Club II, Ig Morse Code Club lIg Stamp Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Vice-President Ig Travel Club II, Ig Current Events Club Ig Junior Achievement II, Ig Math Club Ig 2nd Lieut. E Co. 2nd Regt. WMU. 41 .'1 9. Q if vt!-if Y'. ?- X J WILLIAM LOUIS MONAHAN Bill Mass. Maritime The Irish are a fair people. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Bowling Club IV, I, Geography Club VI! Math Club I, Modern History Club I, Science Fiction Club I, Trick Drill Team II, Current Events Club I, Captain Corridor Patrol. WILLIAM STEPHEN MORAN Bill Providence College Well-bred, well-dressed, well-learned. Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. Classical Prize VI, V, Track IV, French Club II, I, Social Science Club II, I, Literary Club III, II, I, Vice-President I,'American Music Appreciation Club II, Greek Club III, ll, I, Defense Stamp Salesman II, I, National Honor So- ciety I, 2nd Lieut. A Co. 2nd Regt. NICHOLAS LOUIS MOURGINIS Nick Greek Columbia A thousand soldiers are easily got., but a single general is hard to find. Entered Class IV from the Martin School. Fidelity Prize IV, Football II, I, Basketball III, II, I, Baseball Ill, II, I, Rod and Gun Club II, Sailing Club I, Trick Drill Team III, Victory Dance Committee I, Junior Prom Committee Il, Mid-Winter Dance Committee II, Junior Achievement II, Captain B Co. lst Regt. EDWARD FRANCIS MULCAHY Ed Boston College An Irishman, in faith, a valiant gentleman. Entered Class VI from the Thomas L. Kenny School. Highway Safety Club I, Model Crafts Club IV, Music Appreciation Club I, lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. STUART ALLAN MILLNER Stu M.I.T. Truth and decency are well mingled in him. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize IV, III, Modern Prize II, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Camera Club III, German Club II, Glee Club II, Modern History Club I, Morse Code Club I, Red Cross Club I, National Honor Society II, I, N.H.S. Revue II, I, Tutor I, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. LEO ROBERT MINDICK Lee Yale By popular demand ........ A prince among men. Entered Class IV from the Maimonides School. Bowling Club III, Highway Safety Club III, Science Club I, Modern History Club, Rod 8x Gun Club II, I, Aard- varks I, Red Cross Club II, Key Club II, Corridor Patrol Il, 2nd Lieut. 1st Regt. BERNARD AUSTIN MITCHELL Mitch Brian M.I.T. A friend, an athlete and a scholar. Entered Class IV from the St. Andrew The Apostle School. Modern Prize IV, Bowling Club I, Math Club I, Greek Club II, I, Weight Lifting Club I, Trick Drill Team III, II, National Honor Society Revue II, National Honor So- ciety I, Science Fiction Club I, Captain Corridor Patrol. KEVIN FRANCIS MOLONEY Kev Mo Ralph Harvard As true as steel. Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School. Hockey IV, III, Il, I, Asst. Capt. I, Tennis III, II, I, Cap- tain I, National Honor Society, Class Committee I, Bow- ling Club I, German Club IV, II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Latin Club I, Literary Club II, I, Modern History Club I, Sailing Club II, I, Current Events Club I, Vice-Pres. I, Professional Club I, Red Cross Club I, Cheerleader II, Trick Drill Team II, Stage Drill Team II, N.H.S. Review II, Mid-Winter Dance Committee II, I, Captain B Co. 2nd Regt. l iii ' g s .,.. if' .i3.-.3'fQ6x- A - 'MS .l fz,,i.,' .px N XV ,, it Us . 6 X , ' it 5 5 at k . , . 'Ciaif-0 .- -5, re 'J Ts 524 ' 'AMW an mv?-. tw x ,Qu , ROBERT JOSEPH MULVEY HBObH HMI-ll!! He is a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Entered Class VI from St. Ann School. Classical Prize VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Approbation Prize V, IV, III, II, Latin Club II, I, Vice-President I, Swimming Team III, Weight Lifting Club I, French Club II, Social Science Club V, IV, III. II, I, Yearbook Staff I, Aardvarks I, Register Literary Staff I, Junior Prom Committee II, Tutor II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Secretary I, 2nd Lieut. Brigade StaH'. MARK AARON NELLES Mark M.I.T. Happy and gay, the livelong day. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Fidelity Prize IV, Track III, Baseball III, Bowling Club I, German Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Math Club I, Model Crafts Club IV, III, II, I, Color Guard II, Trick Drill Team II, Corridor Patrol IV, III, Captain Brigade Staff. DAVID ROY NELSON Dave Boston University Here is friendship, wit, and wisdom. Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School. Fidelity Prize VI, Approbation Prize V, Modern Prize V, IV, Dramatics Club V, IV, I, French Club II, Geography Club VI, Social Science Club V, IV, III, II, I, Vice-Presi- dent II, Greek Club II, I, Defense Stamp Salesman II, I, Stage Crew V, IV, I, Captain Brigade Staff. PETER MICHAEL NORCOTT Pete University of Mass. Eat, drink, and be merry. Entered Class IV from the Sacred Heart School. Math Club I, Model Crafts Club IV, Weight Lifting Club I, 1st Lieut. Brigade Staff. f ix I ARTHUR DUGAN NORTON Art Tufts Eloquence is his true virtue. Entered Class IV from the St. Gregory's School. Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Modern His- tory Club I, Current Events Club II, Band IV, III, II, I, Brass Choir II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band II, I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, 2nd Lieut. Band. WILLIAM ARTHUR O'BRIEN Bill 4'Obee Teacher's College A friend to all who know him. Entered Class VI from the James T. Chittick School. Highway Safety Club III, Corridor Patrol II, I, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, 1st Lieut. Drum Corps. EDUARDO DANIEL OCHOTECO Ed Eddy University of Conn. He goes his smooth unrullled way. Entered Class IV from Liceo De Florida School, Uruguay. Fidelity Prize IV, Soccer III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Chess Club III, Math Club I, Science Club II, Office Messenger III, 2nd Lieut. C Co. 2nd Regt. JAMES FRANCIS O'CONNOR ..Jimn Hokiev Boston College None but himself can be his parallel. Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School. National Honor Society I, Chairman of Class Committee I, Hockey IV, III, Geography Club VI, V, German Club II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Latin Club I, Model Crafts Club IV, Modern History Club I, Register Busi- ness Staff III, II, I, Sailing Club V, IV, Ill, II, I, Red Cross Club IV, III, II, I, Current Events Club I, Corridor Patrol VI, V, IV, III, Chairman of Class Day Committee I, Mid-Winter Dance Committee I, Captain Brigade Staff. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of our Martian tele- GERARD BARTHOLEMEW CLEARY 52 Allegheny Street, Roxbury Boston College: A.B. '20, Harvard: Ed.M. '32g Here: as a substitute '21-'24g Permanently, '24-present. Hobbies: swimming, reading. -333- pathic audience. These are your reporters, Rejj and K'renglo, bringing you an on-the-spot news report. We are aboard the First Martian Fleet, which has just landed on Tellus. We seem to be on one of the planet's smaller structures. Peering over the edge of the structure, I can discern strange mark- ings ' ' ' 'IOOHOS NLLVII NOLSOSI' I Switch YOU HOW to Kfrenglo inside the building. Attracted by the musical language of one of the na- tives, after having made ourselves invisible, I entered a room called 333. Wait! He speaks again! Ah - - - ahem - - - well - - - just a minute here - - - stop the music - - - Freed, you rest. Meanwhile one of our aides has broken a code on the wall which may be of some importance. The code contains oom numbers which robabl denote section head uarters I. . p y q I Since our stay here is limited, I am sending aides to these YOOIUS. H435 reporting in. Have just entered 303. D'lun, the leader, speaks: How many boys are taking the Latin Boards? Well we'll prepare for them anyway. Ho-hum-65 over and out. U66 he1'e. Am in 312. Evidently this is a class in aero- dynamics, for the natives are building crafts and throwing them to their leader, Kroll, for approval. Kroll turns to me! Alas, my invisibility has worn off! He speaks: Ah, all right Flannel-mouth, take five marks for talking. 66 over and out. GT here in 208. These grey-skinned leaders seem to be very popular among the natives. This one, called Muzz, is speaking: Know whose birthday's today? Give up? Gee whiz, boys-it's mine. What is this? The natives have turned on him! 67 over and out. H68 here. Reporting from 231. It seems the leader, Bronka, is away guarding Sputnik. Nothing important here -68 out. H69 reporting in from 129. An air of diligence fills the room. The natives strain over their work. Miknarma, the leader, bellows at the natives: I work my heart out for you boys, and what do I get? The natives answer in chorus: Who wears short shorts? 69 over and out. 'LWe are back aboard the ship and are returning home. Good night Mr. and Mrs. Mars. JAMES CARANGELO REGINALD VAN SCOPA LXVIII X t t I : Q Ml f'r2 WALTER VALERAN O'FARRELL Wally Walt Boston College Quietly he makes his way. Entered Class VI from the St. Columbkille School. Football II, I, Track V, Baseball V, IV, III, II, I, Literary Club I, Bowling Club II, I, Rod and Gun Club I, Highway Safety Club III II, Ig Science Fiction Club I, Junior Red Cross Club I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Victory Dance Committee I, Captain Brigade Staff. WILLIAM HOMER O'HARA Bill Boston College But, Sir! Entered Class IV from the Grover Cleveland School. Glee Club IV, III, II, I, President I, Social Science Club IV, III, II, I, Color Guard III, Il, N.H.S. Review II, 1st Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. MATTHIAS JOSEPH O,MALLEY Matt Northeastern Good things come in small packages, with this package came the best. Entered Class IV from the St. Augustine's School. Literary Club I, Bowling Club I, Rod and Gun Club I, Current Events Club II, I, Captain Corridor Patrol and Brigade Staff. JOHN ULICK 0'SULLIVAN Sully Ralph Boston College Those who know him speak highly of him. Entered Class IV from the St. Thomas Aquinas School. Tennis Varsity III, II, I, Sailing Club III, II, I, Bowling Club I, German Club III, II, 1, Highway Safety Club II, I, Literary Club II, I, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Current Events Club I, Red Cross Club III, II, I, Corridor Patrol III, II, I, Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, Captain I. 1 A 1 QW 'M' Eu fc: .34 M K L ' fi , yfflkrf ' ,.....,, a .. sa. .. ,,,-- V X I . 4,.Ia'llf..' r1fi T13?S? ' +'f I JOHN ANTHONY O'TOOLE Jack Northeastern It takes all kinds to make a world. Entered Class IV from the Francis Parkman School. Modern Prize IV, Football III, Hockey III, Captain Bri- gade Staff. GABRIEL ROBERT PASSERO Pass Gabe Harvard Little strokes fell great oaks. Entered Class IV from the St. Anthony's School. Bowling Club I, German Club II, I, Modern History Club I, Science Club I, 2nd Lieut. K Co. 2nd Regt. PAUL ANDERS PETERSON Upeten upaulv Boston University The daring young man on the flying trapeze. Entered Class VI from the Rice School. Social Science Club V-I, V, Morse Code Club V, IV, Register Artist I, Current Events Club II, Secretary and Vice-President II, Captain Brigade Staff. HOWARD JAY PHILLIPS Phil Howie Harvard A public oflice is a public trust. Entered Class VI from the Winship School. Debating Club I, Geography Club VI, Literary Club III, II, Modern History Club II, I, Register IV, III, II, I, Social Science Club V-I, President I, Greek Club III, II, I, Aardvarks II, I, Student Exchange II, Cheerleader II, Junior Achievement II, Sales Manager II, Office Mes- senger V, Chairman UNICEF Program I, 1st Lieut. Bri- gade Staff. u. sen 'Ps la X 1. ni, 2 2 EZ., . fx, JORDAN MITCHELL RABINOVITZ u-Iordyn uR'abn Nature made him, then broke the mold. Brandeis Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Tennis Varsity III, Il, I, Bowling I, Captain I, German Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Latin Club I, Modern History Club I, Literary Club I, Music Appreciation Club IV, III, II, I, Current Events Club I, UNICEF Collection Committee I, Class Banquet I, 2nd Lieut. B Co. lst Regt. JOHN EDWARD REARDON Spider Jack Boobie Northeastern A friend and an athlete, who needs more? Entered Class IV from the Grover Cleveland School. Baseball III, II, I, Literary Club I, Jr. Red Cross Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Science Fiction Club II, I, Junior Achievement Il, Captain Brigade Staff. ROBERT FRANCIS REARDON Bob Boston Teachers' College Have faith in thine abilities. Entered Class VI from the Elbridge Smith School. Soccer I, Color Guard II, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. FREDERICK EUGENE REGAN Fred West Point When a 'gator hollers, folks say it's a sign of rain. Entered Class VI from the Hundeburg School. Fidelity Prize VI, Current Events Club II, Vice-President II, German Club II, I, Social Science Club V, Sailing Club III, II, Red Cross Club II, Junior Prom Committee, De- fense Stamp Salesman II, Junior Achievement Il, Capt. Brigade Staff. ARNOLD PIACENTINI '4Arnie M.I.T. Slow and steady wins the race. Entered Class IV from the Western Jr. High School. Modern Prize III, Approbation Prize III, Fidelity Prize II, Crew III, II, Bowling Club II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Math Club I, Modern History Club I, Weight Lifting Club II, I, Sec. I, Greek Club II, Key Club III, II, I, Trick Drill Team III, II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Tutor I, Junior Prom Committee II, Captain Brigade Staff. RICHARD WALTER POLSELLI Dick Rock Northeastern The lighter heart the longer lives. Entered Class VI from the Thomas Gardner School. Drum Prize I, Track IV, III, I, Soccer III, II, I, Bowling Club V, IV, III, I, Social Science Club VI, V, IV, III, Red Cross Club III, Drum and Bugle Corps III, II, I, Trick Drill Team lII, II, I, Corridor Patrol III, II, I, Captain Drum and Bugle Corps. ALAN DAVID PRINCE Al Harvard To seek, to strive, to gain-and not to yield. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Fidelity Prize IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Classical Prize III, Modern Prize II, Track IV, III, II, I, Baseball III, II, Cross Country IV-I, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Literary Club IV, Modern History Club I, Rod 'and Gun Club III, II, I, Treasurer I, Sailing Club I, Travel Club I, National Honor Society II, I, Trick Drill Team III, II, I, Captain E Co. 2nd Regt. ROBERT JOEL PURE Bob Harvard In truth, no one can-or would-look down on him. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Fidelity Prize V, Geography Club VI, Social Science Club V, IV, III, Music Appreciation Club II, Stamp Club V, Record Club IV: lst Lieut. B Co. lst Regt. '-I-up -0-Mil FRANCIS MICHAEL REILLY Mike Columbia A friend and athlete, who could need more? Entered Class VI from Our Lady of Lourdes School. Football IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Track IV, III, Bas- ketball III, II, I, Crew III, II, Highway Safety Club I, Sailing Club II, I, Science Club II, I, American Music Appreciation Club III, II, I, Red Cross Club II, I, Current Events Club IV, III, Science Fair IV, Victory Dance Com- mittee II, I, Co-Chairman I, Mid-Winter Dance Committee II, I, Drum and Bugle Corps V, IV, III, Corridor Patrol III, II, I, 1st Lieut. Brigade Staff. MICHAEL ARNOLD REPPUCCI Mike Air Force Academy He is the soul of personality. Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Lourdes School. Highway Safety Club I, Math Club I, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Color Guard III, II, Trick Drill Team III, II, Captain Brigade Staff. SHERMAN FRANKLIN ROSEN Sherm M.I.T. The greatest truths are the simplest, and so are the greatest men. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Modern Prize VI, V, Bowling Club IV, Social Science Club IV, Math Club I, Morse Code Club V, Sailing Club VI, Tutor II, I, Stamp Salesman II, I, Junior Achievement II, I, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. RICHARD MAYO ROWELL Chip Dick Bucknell University And quietly he makes his way. Entered Class IV from the Robert Gould Shaw School. Fidelity Prize III, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Math Club I, Model Crafts Club IV, III, Stamp Club IV, Junior Achievement II, I, Secretary I, Yearbook Staff I, Office Assistant II, Tutor I, Corridor Patrol I, Science Fiction Club I, 2nd Lieut. I Co. 2nd Regt. GK! il. LYLE RYTER Lyle Brandeis The sincere alone can recognize sincerity. Entered Class VI from the Elbridge Smith School. Bowling Club III, I, Camera Club V, III, I, Debating Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Literary Club II, I, Music Appreciation Club II, I, Stamp Club II, Current Events Club II, I, Greek Club II, I, Sailing Club II, I, Yearbook Staff II. I, Corridor Patrol II, Red Cross Club I, Modern History Club I, Captain Brigade Staff. RICHARD STEPHEN SABLE Dick Harvard He's worth his weight in gold. Entered Class VI from the Emily A. Fiiield School. Fidelity Prize VI, Bowling Club II, I, French Club II: German Club III, II, I, Morse Code and Radio Club IIT, II, I, Sailing Club III, Travel Club II, I, Current Events Club I, Secretary I, 1st Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. DAVID EDWARD SANDERSON uDaven usandyn yrufts A wise man knows everything but a shrewd man knows everyone. Entered Class IV from the William H. Taft School. Trick Drill Team II, I, Bowling Club IV, I, Chess Club IV, II, Social Science Club IV, Science Club I, Stamp Club III, Aardvarks I, lst Lieut. K Co. lst Regt. JOSEPH ALLEN sAv1'rz Joe Brandeis Today is the tomorrow that you worried about yesterday. Entered Class VI from the W. L, Garrison School. Classical Prize VI, V, Approbation Prize VI, Fidelity Prize IV, Debating Club IV, Geography Club VI, Latin Club III, II, I, German Club III, II, I, Social Science Club V, IV, Register I, Modern History Club I, Record Club IV, National Honor Society II, I, Yearbook Staff I, 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. Q. x ,fi rw' as 5, I . 1' f -3 JOHN MICHAEL SHAUGNESSY Shag Shane Boston College A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Entered Class IV from the St. Raphael's School. Howling Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club I, Math Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Rod and Gun Club I, Travel Club I, Current Events Club I, Yearbook Staff I, Corridor Patrol II, 1st Sgt. L Co. lst Regt. DAVID PETER SHIH Dave Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Entered Class IV from the Abraham Lincoln School. Fidelity Prize Il, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club I, Math Club. I. GEORGE ARTHUR SHIPPS Moose Gordon Young in limbs, in judgment old. Entered Class VI from the John Winthrop School. Bowling Club III, National Honor Society Revue II, Ser- geant Color Guard II, Weight Lifting Club I, Literary Club I, Rod and Gun Club I, Junior Red Cross Club I, lst Lieut. F Co. Ist Regt. JEROME DAVID SIEGEL Jerry Boston University Deeds are better than words. Entered Class IV from the Junior High No. 2 School. Fidelity Prize IV, Tennis III, I, Bowling Club IV, I, Chess Club IV, Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Key Club III, II, I, Cheerleader Ill, II, N.H.S. Review, Declamation Il, lst Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT JAMES SCOPA Reggie Bob Tufts The Register is his art gallery. Entered Class VI from the Curtis Guild School. Crew III, II, Register Staff V, II, I, Co-Editor I, Yearbook Staff II, I, Executive Staff II, Co-Editor I, German Club II, I, Vice-President I, Radio Club V, IV, III, II, Treasurer II, Bowling Club I, Science Fiction Club I, Junior Prom Committee II, Current Events Club II, Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Captain Brigade Staff. WILLIAM COURTNEY SCULLY Bill Red Northeastern Every inch a man. Entered Class IV from the St. Gregory's School. Aviation Club III, Bowling Club IV, I, Captain I, High- way Safety Club III, Math Club I, Captain Color Guard II, Science Fiction Club I, 1st Lieut. C Co. Ist Regt. JOHN RICHARD SECHOVICZ Johnny Sechy Boston College Music is a thing of the soul. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Stamp Club IV, III, Weight Lifting Club I, Bowling Club I, French Club I, Band IV, III, II, I, Junior Achieve- ment II, Corridor Patrol IV, III, II, I, 1st Lieut. Band I. NORMAN ROBERT SHARP Norm Sharpie Harvard Here is manhood and good fellowship. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Bowling Club IV, II, I, Camera Club IV, III, German Club II, I, Social Science Club IV, Literary Club IV, III, Rod and Gun Club III, II, Sailing Club I, Aquarium Club II, Model Crafts Club IV, III, Music Appreciation Club III, I, Captain Brigade Staff. A V5 93' ,, sw , .. JAMES ALOYSIUS STANISLAUS CALLAHAN 5 Charles River Square, Boston B.L.S. Class of '21, Harvard College A.B. '25, Boston Uni- versity A.M. '26, B.U. Ph.D. '41, Certificate of Study, Uni- versity of Dublin, B.L.S. '26-present. Hobbies: gardening, theatre, mystery stories. -33 As the weary members of Jazzy's first senior home- room, consisting of twenty-two captains fincluding cap- tains from the Band and the Golf, Swimming, and the Track teamsj and a rebel general, look back upon their first year, they may recall: The dilettante's stimulating commentaries on Dr. Kitt1'edge's Macbeth, accompanied by Cousin Paul's period-dotted paper, never without a question for the speaker. Or the one-point tests. Is it McBeth or MacBeth? The Judge's four TV star'sJ sage comment: It's best to study at dawn, with his source material and oh so many terms. We marvel at his Herculean task-ancient history in forty minutes-just the significant facts, of course, and causes and results. Strolling into 312, humming Short Shorts and al- most finishing Mechanics by Feb. 1, while Pete reigns supreme. Okay, Chief? maa 5 Our fortunate few comrades and gamblers lead- ing in the Van-guard, the 1600 known, and finally caught up on schedule fHow can we be two weeks behind on the first day?J, still yet to be able to translate in proper English. Mr. Hopkinson leaving us fully prepared leleven vocabulary sheetsj for March 15, as we trot ofi' to hear about Gilligan's Wives. The rest entertained with Max's thorough explana- tion of the uses of KNO3 QPotassium Nitratei. Got a match? Some, with G.B.'s H-um-ah-Weiner-you rest, At this point in our impressionistic babblings, we must pause to say that much credit for our high Board marks belongs to our masters. We thank them for that, and for a great deal more. STAN BERNSTEIN DAVE CHIN Class Scribes. l .3 1. ROBERT LOUIS STEPHENS Steve Bob Northeastern How far the little candle throws its beam! Entered Class VI from the Beethoven School. Fidelity Prize IV, Bowling Club III, II, Ig French Club II, Highway Safety Club Ig Literary Club II, Math Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Greek Club IIg 2nd Lieut. Bri- gade Staff. KENNETH DANIEL STUART Stu Ken Northeastern All wisdom is not in books. Entered Class VI from the James A. Garfield School. Manual-of-Arms Prize IIIQ Rod and Gun Club IIQ Weight Lifting Club II, Aardvarks Ig Corridor Patrol II, lst Lieut. D Co. lst Regt. JAMES VINCENT SULLIVAN Sully Holy Cross A success in whatever he doesg may his future be as glori- ous as his present. Entered Class IV from the St. Gregory's School. Golf Team IV, III, Weight Lifting Club II, I, Vice-Presi- dent II, President Ig Rod and Gun Club III, II, I, Treasurer II, Vice-President Ig Register Staff, Typist II, Ig Greek Club II, Ig Class Banquet Committee Ig Junior Prom Com- mittee Ilg Yearbook Executive Staff Ig B.L.S. Junior Band IV, Illg B.L.S. Senior Band II, Ig B.L.S. Orchestra III, II, B.L.S. Brass Choir III,' II, I, Secretary Ig Boston Public Schools Brass Band II, Ig Corridor Patrol IV, III, II, I, Captain Ig lst Lieut. Band. JOHN GERALD SULLIVAN Sully Sull Boston College His worth is warrant for his welcome. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School. Modern History Club Ig Stamp Club III, Lunchroom Mar- shal Ilg Lunchroom Worker II, Ig Capt. Brigade Staff. MICHAL JOSEPH SIMON Mike M.I.T. Science is like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Modern Prize VI, Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, Fidelity Prize III: Science Club III, II, I, Treasurer II, President Ig Math Club I3 Yearbook Staff Ig Office Messenger V, IV, III, II, Ig Tutor II, Ig B.L.S. Science Fair VI, V, IV, III, II, First Prize V, IV, III, II, Mass. Science Fair III, II, Second Prize II, National Honor Society II, Ig 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. ALLAN LEWIS SMITH uA1u usrnittyn Columbia I should rather be right than be president. Entered Class V from the Alexander Hamilton School. Crew III, II, Highway Safety Club III, Rod and Gun Club II, Bowling Club II, Ig Yearbook Staff I, Executive Staff Ig Cheerleader III, Lunchroom Marshal IIIQ UNICEF Col- lection Committee Ig Junior Prom Committee II, Class Day Assembly Ig Captain Brigade Staff. ROBERT MICHAEL SMITH Bob Smitty Harvard A gentleman makes no noise. Entered Class VI from the W. L. Garrison School. Modern Prize VI, Classical Prize V, IV, III, II, Finalist National Merit Ig Modern History Club Secretary Ig Ger- man Club Ig Latin Club II, Ig Social Science Club IIQ Morse Code and Radio Club V, IV, III, II, I, Sec. 1, Register Literary Staii' III, Yearbook Ig National Honor Society II, I, Vice-President Ig Defense Stamp Salesman II, I, Tutor II, lst Lieut. A Co. 2nd Regt. ROBERT DAVID STACKS Bob Harvard The only way to have a friend is to be one. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Modern Prize VI, IVg Classical Prize Vg Bowling Club V, IV, French Club II, Ig Model Crafts Club II, Modern History Club Ig Register Literray Staff Ig Social Science Club V, IV, III, II, I, Sec. II, Treas. IV, IIIg Key Club III, II, Tutor II, National Honor Society lg Captain Bri- gade Staff. 'Kat' ARTHUR JOSEPH TACELLI Tex Turtle A.J. Harvard A friend and an athlete, who could ask for more? Entered Class VI from the Sacred Heart School. Football III, II, I, Track V, Basketball IV, III, II, I, Base- ball V, IV, III, II, I, Bowling II, Geography Club VI, High- way Safety Club I, Sailing Club II, Red Cross Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President I, Victory Dance Committee II, I, Junior Prom Committee II, Stage Crew II. PETER MICHAEL TALBOT Pete Tufts Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Track IV, III, Morse Code and Radio Club V, Trick Drill Team II, I, N.H.S. Review II, Captain Brigade Staff. JOHN EARLE TENNEY Johnnie Jackie Drew Theological Seminary The aim makes great the life. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Lunchroom Marshal II, lst Lieut. A Co. 2nd Regt. LLOYD JOEL TERAN Tee Brandeis When modern youth burns the midnight oil, it's usually in the crankcase. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Bowling Club V, I, French Club II, German Club II, I, Highway Safety III, II, I, Morse Code and Radio Club VI- I, Key Club III, II, I, Junior Achievement II, I, Trick Drill Team, I, 2nd Lieut. Brigade Staff. I I . ,J'i .1'P 'fs- W ., If 7 A , . ,L T Q 1 isis? , zll ,TK it ROBERT DOUGLAS THOMAE Bob Whitey Bates Men of few words are the best men. Entered Class VI from the Thomas J. Kenny School. Soccer I, Math Club I, Modern History Club I, Rod and Gun Club I, Defense Stamps Salesman II, I, Ist Lieut. Brigade Staff. SELWYN KING TROEN Selwyn Brandeis Intelligence and character need no trumpet. Entered Class IV from the Maimonides School. Chess Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President I, Dramatics Club III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club II, Red Cross Club IV, Science Club III, Stage Crew III, II, I, N.H.S. Revue III, II, I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Orchestra II, I, Brass Choir II, I, Symphony Band III, II, I, Captain Band I. HAZEN LEROY VAIL Jerry Boston College Forsake not a good friend, Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Stamp Club VI, III, II, I, Secretary-Treasurer II, Presi- dent I, Modern History Club I, Social Science Club IV, Red Cross Club V, IV, Olice Assistant V, IV, National Honor Society I, Yearbook Staff I, Corridor Patrol I, 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM JAMES VASIL -'Bi11y Tufts He livesnobscurely great. Entered Class VI from the Lowell School. Modern Prize V, Fidelity Prize III, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Latin Club I, Math Club I, Science Fiction Club I, Treasurer I, Red Cross Club I, Current Events Club I, Captain Brigade Staff. 4 43 , Ml -4. L 4 fx 1' 4 K . if Nr. 4 -av -Q sq i MUS -1- DONALD HENRY WEINER Don Mass. College of Pharmacy With dispositions such as these are lasting friendships made. Entered Class VI from the Q. E. Dickerman School. Aviation Club V, German Club II, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Travel Club I, Model Crafts Club VI, Modern History Club I, Morse Code Club IV, Radio Club IV Rod and Gun Club II, I, Yearbook Staff I, Trick Drill Team II, I, N.S.R. Revue I, Capt. Brigade Staff. JOEL RICHARD HIRAM WEINER Joe Flash Tufts Success remembers the reward of toil. Entered Class IV from the P. T. Cambell School. Tennis III-I, Manager I, Bowling Club III-I, German II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Modern History Club I, Red Cross Club II, Key Club III, National Honor Society I, Register Staff I, Yearbook Staff I, Captain Brigade Staff. PAUL H. WERNICK Hector Hec Tufts 0 give us the man who sings at his work. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize VI, Modern Prize III, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President I, Highway Safety Club III, II, Sailing Club IV, III, Dramatics Club V, III, Stage Crew III, French Club II, Yearbook Staff II, I, Yearbook Execu- tive Committee I, Declamation I, Defense Stamp Salesman Il, I, Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Orchestra IV, III, II I, Woodwind Ensemble and Choir II, I, B.P.S. Symphony IV, III, II, I, Corridor Patrol II, National Honor Society I, 2nd Lieut. Band. JOHN WILLIAM WHELAN Johnnie University of Mass. Says what he feels, feels what he says. Entered Class VI from the Mozart School. Classical Prize VI, Special Prize Class IV, V, Reading Prize V, III, Register I, Hockey Manager II, I, Baseball Manager II, I, Aviation Club VI, V, French Club II, I, Glee Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Current Events Club I, Yearbook I, Red Cross Club VI, V, Midwinter Prom Com- mittee I, Prize Declamation V, IV, 2nd Lieut. B Co. 2nd Regt. FRANK WILLIAM VERNY Frankie Tufts Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Entered Class VI from the Thomas Gardner School. Fidelity Prize VI, Approbation Prize IV, II, Bowling Club V, Camera Club III, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, So- cial Science Club V, Math Club I, Modern History Club I, Science Fiction Club II, I, Red Cross Club II, I, Current Events Club I, Drill Team II, Junior Achievement II, In- dividual Manual-of-Arms Award II, Corridor Patrol I, National Honor Society II, I, Captain Brigade Staff. LOREN KENNETH WALDMAN Kenny Brown Sigh no more, ladies, sigh' no more. Entered C1358 VI from the Charles Logue School. Aviation Club III, Camera Club I, Dramatics Club II, French Club II, I, Geography Club VI, President VI, Ger- man Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Latin Club I, Modern History Club I, Sailing Club V, Current Events Club I, Red Cross Club IV, I, Stage Crew II, Junior Achievement I, Vice-President I, Tutor II, Yearbook Stal? III, II, I, lst Lieut. G Co. lst Regt. JAMES PATRICK WALSH Jim Holy Cross The aim maketh great the life. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Aviation Club IV, III, Camera Club III, I, French Club I, Geography Club VI, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Mo- dern History Club II, I, Rod and Gun Club III, Sailing Club IV, III, Ski Club Treasurer II, Red Cross Club V-I, Science Fiction Club II, Trick Drill Team II, Junior Achie- vement II, Junior Prom Committee Co-Chairman II, Cap- tain F Co. 2nd Regt. ROBERT HENRY WAXMAN Bob, Waxie Harvard This is a loyal heart, a spirit brave. Entered Class IV from the Solomom Lewenberg School. Modern Prize IV, III, Classical Prize II, Crew III, II, German Club II, I, Highway Safety Club III, I, Latin Club II, I, Social Science Club IV, Modern History Club II, Vice-President I, Science Club III, Meteorology Club IV, Corridor Patrol IV, III, II, I, Defense Stamp Salesman I, National Honor Society II, I, Trick Drill Team II, I, Junior Prom Committee, Tutor I, Yearbook Staff I, lst Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. . e. ., . -Q s :i,:,w,y,,,,as., . , ., I I ,ga2,,-ey -it i-cw ' Q ww -in JOSEPH VINCENT WHOLEY Joe University of Mass. Merry and gay the livelong day. Entered Class VI from the Charles Bulfinch School. Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club II, Modern History Club I, Music Appreciation Club IV, 1st Lieut. Brigade Staff. STEPHEN WOO Steve '4Woozie M.I.T. Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. Entered Class IV from the Cathedral Grammar School. Fidelity Prize IV, Approbation Prize III, Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President I, Aviation Club II, I, Drill Team II, I, Weight Lifting Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Math Club I, Student Exchange II, Junior Achievement II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Secretary II, Treasurer I, Captain Brigade Staff. DAVID WOODHOUSE Woody Dave Boston University A gentleman, a true friend, and a keen judge of women. Entered Class VI from the Samuel Adams School. Approbation Prize VI, Classical Prize V, Fidelity Prize IV, Aviation Club IV, III, II, French Club II, I, Geogra- phy Club VI, Highway Safety Club I, Social Science Club IV, III, II, Literary Club III, II, I, Model Crafts Club III, Modern History Club I, Greek Club III, II, I, Current Events Club I, Oflice Messenger V, III, II, 2nd Lieut. B Co. 2nd Regt. THOMAS EDWARD WOODS Woodsie Zinco M.I.T. A lion among the ladies is a terrible thing. Entered Class VI from the Dearborn School. Football I, Track VI, V, IV, III, Model Crafts Club II, I, Captain F Co. lst Regt. I... V f ,tm WG! , ww 1.. s,,....u, , , - L.,. rki, 5 ,V , we f t ' 'e H Q 'i 'fa fr, Q' .Gigi i.mf3'g3. THEODORE CONSTANTINE XIARHOS Ted Teddy Harvard He who tries hard must succeed. Entered Class VI from the Abraham Lincoln School. Approbation Prize VI, French Club II, German Club II, Math Club I, Model Crafts Club III, Modern History Club I, Science Club III, II, I, Social Science Club IV, III, II, I, Red Cross Club I, Geography Club III, B. L. S. Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Boston Junior Symphony Orchestra VI, V, IV, Senior Symphony Orchestra III, II, I, Treasurer I, lglfational Honor Society I, Tutor II, I, Captain Brigade Sta . ANTHONY JOHN YWOSKUS Tony Northeastern What's life without laughter. Entered Class IV from the St. Peter's School. German Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Ist Lieut. Bri- gade Staff. RONALD MAURICE ZIMMERMAN Zimmie Harvard A man in every sense of the word. Entered Class VI from the Patrick Lyndon School. Track V, IV, Tennis IV, III, II, I, French Club II, I, Ger- man Club II, I, Modern History I, Morse Code I, Radio Club I, Junior Achievement I, Corridor Patrol I, Captain Brigade Staff. i Bi' Q' Dlx Out of My Picture -nl Bathing Beauties J' At M.l.'l'. lt's This Way S0 Th hail is ls li.l..S. Basket- SENIOR CANDIDS The Little Big Men IV L,,7gfM'iv Amazing. ...... Crash!! ,Q 5 5' 'ef' t.f,,,',Q, ' 1 41649 V wi '1 .v F t I. lzlf ? lim gf. In A s., ,, f' u tl 'Wy 4- ll V I t... 5 Who Wears Short Shorts? ...-- It Worked The First Time And Khouri waSn,t There se ' 'yh' ' fi A If s f 1 x f H 9 Q' X . H ,fl , fi W XL, - A A 'MT'-1 wif tive' . . . L. h , x f ji The Guiding lg t Chem. Lab. Soap My Favorite Period And For Tonight's Chem. Assignment. . . After A While, They All Taste The Same Y e 'kmntxf' VM wilt Y A .ttf ' A fi' 'W 1 N. NJ GO CLASS SONG il GJ J El 5,4 4 f 4 Jaya iwfgfigjgqiliqggl Jjl ?Tif375F?k EQ 43 'l 12-5 X I 34 JFJ JJ JJ EiQflj1JlDVJJq4ii J J 0fDg W? r fll J f J ffl! Iii JJ ffl X J JS l J J J 4 f 4 l 41 JJ 4 was is J Q J f f fl ff J 4,3 Now the time has Our thanks to you COTDC VERSE III to part and go our separate ways and loyalty shall live for endless days. 5' :-vii? ffglf ' ff 1 a we Q , , S ,, M 'if ,B wry- M Q-gif. ' A- 'f - Q55 .4 M' M' an, .Aiea mffizaffff we W 1 If E First Row: Cleft to rightj Falvey, Reilly, Elia, DeYesso, Khouri. O'Connor tChz1irmzmJ, Busile, Moloney, ltlzmcini, Ber- mun, Haynes. Second Row: Cleft to rightl C21I'1'l2'illl, Basile, Carey, Vasil, Grzmt, Walsh, O'SuIIivun, Flaherty, O'FzxrrelI Rulninovitz, lirenci. Third Row: Cleft to rightl Polselli, Katsirubas, Liberman, McCu1'mz1ek, Carlin, Kelly, McNulty, Gal' CLASS DAY COMMITTEE RING COMMITTEE First Row: Kelly, Elia, Basile, Ileprzxrty. Second Row: Lipshires, Bowex, Israel, Kzitsirubus. rity, Maguire, Tacelli. I lj? T I s'lIl rex 1 First Row: Cleft to rightj Elia, Basile, Woods, Brenci, DeYesSo CCo-Chairlnanj, R e i lly CCo-Chairman, Haynes CCG- Chairmanb, Kelly, Brown, Carey, Mancini, Falvey. Second Row: Cleft to rightl Cibotti, Garibaldi, O'Farrell, Costello, J. Costello, E,, Dorgan, Bilodeau, Frame, Murray, Mourginis, Rosenthal, Amico. Third Row: Cleft to rightl Abraham, Prinz, Keaney, Kelley, Grant, Khouri, Tacelli, Sneider, Williams, Wallace, Blanchard. PURPLE AND WHITE DANCE MID-WINTER PROM First Row: Reilly, Rosenthal, Elia, DeYesso, Khouri, Carey, CCo-Chairmanj, Grant, CCO-Chairmanl, Haynes, Basile, Mo- loney, O'Fonnor. Second Row: Brown, Cameron, Bilodeau, Keaney, Walsh, Brenci, Cibotti, Mancini, Whelan. Third Row: Bradley, Golden, Ferzoco, Mouryrinis, Maguire, McSwiney, Donoghue, Murphy, Walsh, Karp. Fourth Row: Kerzner, Tacel- li, Kelley, McCarthy, Kelly. ,Y ky, . v -1 - N Pwr. M , ., , -me - . me V , s , -Z' -: xxik it , fi - V. -- 1 -T' 'I' , A Q., . ,. .4 ts.-Aamir . ff f 'V 2 ff' -K' First Row: Falvey, Reilly, Elia, DeYesso, Khouri, Mancini, Basile, Haynes, Berman, Moloney, O'Connor. Second Row: Charipran, Vasil, Flaherty, Magruire, Garrity, Grant, Kelly, O'Fiil'l'Qll, Carey, Kaufman, Lundgren. Third Row: Brown, Gil- liggan, Brenci, Katsirubas, Stacks, Tacelli, McCormack, Prince, Whelan. Fourth Row: Brooks, Polselli, McHugh, Domono- ski, llonoghue, McCarthy, Shaughnessy, Walsh, O'Sullivan, Blanchard. FAREWELL PROM With deep regret to the students' pockets, this year's Senior Prom was held at the Sydney Hill Coun- try Club, on June 6, 1958. It was a most unusual, most f X unusual tag, Originally the prom was scheduled for 0 iff? l May, 1958, but due to the results of the Class Banquet, T a postponement was in order. N-, ' Pink. black, and yellow dinner jackets were in full V bloom. Elections were held to see who would be the 7 f' lucky person to escort our Queen of the Senior Irom, Zelda. Patrick Levine was the winner. Tuxedoed gala- hads and their dates danced to the champagne music of Larry Welch from 6 to 5 a.m. With the conclusion of the grand finale and choos- ing of the king, most ot' the fellahs climbed into their Lincoln Continentals and buzzed to the nearest bar. There they participated in a joyous celebration amidst friends and good cheer. The Senior Class, instead ot' offering its heartiest thanks to Chairman Mancini and l his crew, would like to know what that ice c1'eam truck was doing on the roof of the Hotel llradford. 66 The annual Class Banquet was held April 23, 1958, at the Hotel Bradford. The Class of 1958 had as their honored guests, Messrs. James Andrew Caf- frey, Charles Lee Cheetham, and Thomas William Sheehan, who are retiring and will become honorary members of the Class of 1958. A sumptuous feast, the piece de resistance being chicken, was consumed in a manner most befitting its delectability, and after all had eaten their fill, they lit up the traditional cigars and sat back to listen to an entertaining array of brilliant speakers. As the evening festivities came to a close, the boys-pardon, the men-climbed into their cars amidst tearful farewells, realizing that they would not be reunited until Graduation Night, to while away the rest of the night in revelry. -,Z The Graduating class, cognizant of the fact that such a successful banquet would not have possible without the assiduous and unusually competent work of the Banquet Committee led by Co-Chairmen Bob Basile and Johnny Haynes, Wishes to extend its sin- cerest thanks to the committee and to Mr. Dunn for his expert advice. ff X f r 1 l . ,N , i CLASS BANQUET First Row: Cleft to rightb Brenci, Elia, DeYesso, Mancini. Khouri, Haynes CCo-Chairmanl, Basilc CCo-Chairmanl 0'Connor, Moloney, Berman, Carey. Second Row: Cleft to rightl Melnick, O'Sullivan, Carangelo, Mourginis, Kelly, Reilly Keaney, Falvey, Grant, Scopa, Chin. Third Row: Cleft to rightj Vasil, Caporale, Garrity, Cowley, Rabinovitz, Dowgiallo Sullivan, Kopelman, Bass. k. -z i ' 37 ' DM M I ., ,Ma as x f ..wi, .asus-:n.,.safw1rmuuuvxw1w-'zavamzzvaxvfwnnmzx,-sa.. + ,. f fammnxvu Asimailivxu- n A M, v :Jw + ,, Wil' 'inf mf I V ' ,nzw V - Mtv .nm 'F PEACHES FOOTBALL The 1957 B.L.S. Football Team, though not the best squad in the six-year tenure of coach Pep McCarthy, finished the season with a record of three victories and three defeats. Latin was the recipient of a lopsided schedule, being cast against the weaker teams of the league in the first half-season, and against the predicted powerhouses in the latter half. As expected, we rolled over Memorial, Trade, and B.C. High by scores of 38-6, 60-0, and 27-0, re- spectively. Halfback Joe Deyesso led the team with eight touchdowns in the three games, but the only thing which benefited the team in these romps was the valuable game experience picked up by the younger players. The sixty points scored against Trade tied a league record, set in 1919. All good things come to an end, and such was the case as Latin's unbeaten streak, one of the state's longest, was broken by an inspired Technical team, 13-12. Tech struck fast, scoring its entire 13 points in the first three minutes and held our charges at bay for the remainder of the game. Inclement weather forced the cancellation of the game with South Boston, and the team, rusty after a two-week layoff, fell victim to the passing arm of Dorchester's talented Charlie Bunker, 14-6. Our next game with Brighton was cancelled. In the Thanksgiving classic, we jumped out to an early thirteen-point lead over English, only to see it fall. as they came back to score 26 points in the second and third quarters. Late in the game, Latin's team of the future took the field, and the passing attack, our .sorepoint all season, was given a much-needed shot in the arm by flashy sophomore Tommy Bilodeau, who connected with another soph, Phil Murray, on a last-minute scoring aerial. The line, averaging 195 pounds per man, played with consistency. The ends were Barry Rosenthal and John Haynes. The tackles, the best f . W , U 5 W X 7 X 6 ll 3 0 ll f- . if Y - Nl! t L- ,Begum A N D C R E A M , 1 SEASON'S RECORD pair in the league, were All-Scholastic Mike Reilly, and Walter Kelley. Karl Prinz and Bob Wallace alter- nated at left guard, and Ernie Zissis, an All-City selection, held down the other guard slot. The vet- eran Tex Tacelli was another All-City choice at center. Jim Lauria was the quarterback, Bob Brenci and Joe DeYesso, the halfbacks, and Bart Blanchard completed the quartet at fullback. Frequent substitutes were ends Nick Mourginis, Walter O'Farrell, Bob Williams and Don Tobin, Tackles Phil Elia, Jerry Palvey, Fred Sampson and Jack Costell, guards Bob Dorgan and Vin Basile, and centers Mike Kelly and Ed Costello. Backs seeing action included George Grant, Frank Mancini, Jim Carey, Dick Garibaldi, Tommy Bilodeau, Phil Mur- ray, Duke Cibotti, Tom Woods and Kenny Brown. Best wishes are offered to next year's team, and co-captains elect, Walter Kelley and Ernie Zissis. LETTERMEN: Bilodeau, Murray, Lauria, Mancini, Carey, J., Frame, Shea, Garibaldi, Elia, R., DeYesso, Brown, Blanchard, Cibotti, Woods, Grant, Camer- ford, Brenci, Kelly, Costello, E., Tacelli, Carey, G., Zissis, Casey, Basile, Prinz, Wallace, Larsen, Dor- gan, Kelley, Falvey, Sneider, Sampson, Costello, J., Elia, P., Reilly, Haynes, Mourginis, O'Farrell, Tobin, Rosenthal, Abraham, Williams, and manager Greece. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. N ov. Hyde Park Jamboree Memorial Trade B.C. High Technical South Boston Dorchester Brighton English B.L.S. Opp. 21 0 38 6 60 0 27 0 12 13 Cancelled 6 14 Cancelled 21 27 COACHING STAFF Fred Gumbs, Assistant Coachg Walter W. McCarthy, Head Coach, Charles Fitzgerald, Assistant Coach. First Row: Cleft to rightl O'Farrell, Blanchard, Kelly, M., Tacelli, Kelly, W., Zissis, Haynes, Co-Captain, DeYesso, Co-Cap- taing Wallace, Rosenthal, Brenci, Carey, J., Lauria, Elia, P. Second Row: Cleft to right! Dalton, Grant, Bilodeau, Abraham, Brown, Sneider, Woods, Williams, Garibaldi, Prinz, Mourginis, Mancini, Basile, Costello, E., Falvey. Third Row: Cleft to rightl Gillis, Bowker, Carey, G., Barringer, Coyle, Mclnnis, Larsen, Sampson, Tobin, Clougherty, Costello, J. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightl Frame, Scacchia, Casey, Murray, Comerford, Elia, R., Mulcahy, Shea, Cibotti, Sacchetti, Monaco. WN ii., lribfff ,,, ft A I f J x 1 X L n gag 7 Q 1, K, ,,Vk -Vi AY, p Z if ill: , -1 rfwgiu ,-,ffirg Vivre ft- 1 66 'Q ' 22 -v- A 2 8 s J xi f,v'f'4'Q' Q it ' ff' 33? Y ,,, jfv 2 f' - I , lirst Row Tipper I IXVIQYKQ Cap irell MLCiIthV Enoklan Holbrow, Cashion fCo-captainj, Mackin, Anthony, Dushku, l'1nn Su-ond Row M umoi 1Minig,c-rj Bixter C xfxudins Sherburne, Silton, Forman, Signori, Passaretti, Gottlieb, Mar- tin C irson ilVi1YlIL,Qll Fhlrd Ron DuPont Xengiow Pc-lder, Sc-hlitz, Shaffner, Weinstein, Silbermann, Spring, Cone. It looked like a successful season as the squad of veteran harriers reported to White Stadium in September. The return of such stand-bys as Happy Holbrow and Peter Cashion strengthened the team considerably. The outstanding Junior runners, John Shafl'ner and Ronald Higgar should be able to lead the team to a victorious season next year. Shaffner was elect- ed as this year's Captain. Practice is held daily at the YVhite Stadium. under the close supervision of coaches Cary and Rowan. The school representative for the Track team is Mr. Fitzgerald. The length of the race course is 2-1 2 miles, winding through the park, which sur- rounds the stadium. The first seven hnishers for each team are the ones whose places are counted in the final tallies. ln the first meet, leading the team to a hard fought second behind Technical, were the Junior contingent, Shaffner and Biggar. The final results were Technical-69, Latin-37, and Dorchester-34. In the second contest, Latin was led by Happy Holbrow and John Shaiiner. Unfortunately, we again missed winning the meet by a close margin of only tive points. ln the Regimental Cross Country Meet, we again placed third behind stronger and more ex- perienced English and Technical teams. Handicapped by the cold and rainy weather and the absence of some of the boys because of illness, Latin did not fare too well in the State Meet. The line-up for the State Meet was: Peter Cash- ion, Ronald Riggar, Hill Holbrow, Victor Dushku. Carin Felder, James Sherborne, Paul Silton. Mike Passaretti, and Ralph Enokian. The Liber Actorum expresses its thanks to Mr. Fitzgerald and to all the boys for a job well done. 72 .,. .- I, . f X - Q y Af A UOALEE 7' W WX This year's Soccer squad proved to be one of the most powerful in years. Although the perennial jinx of losing the opening game held true this season, still Latin stole the show in all the subsequent games. With a larger team, Latin romped over her re- maining adversaries. The season's highlight was the Medford-Latin game. The score remained zero to zero, with both teams fighting to score the winning goal, when finally in the final quarter Latin romped over Medford with four consecutive goals, to win a decisive victory amidst the cheers of even the Med- ford spectators. Special mention should go to T. McCarthy, who sparked the team's organizationg Borenstein and Ochoteco, who back up the team's offenseg Polselli . S O C C E R playing brilliantly on defensive for his fourth vearg and newcomers, brothers Andrew and John David- hazy. LETTERMEN: Ochoteco and Borenstein fCo- Captainsl, Polselli, Berger, Thomae, Reardon, Ozols, Davidhazy, A. and Davidhazy J.g McCarthy, and Vaugi. 1958 RECORD Latin Belmont Il Latin Wilson A.C. 0 Latin Medford J. V. ll Latin Brown Sz Nichols 1 Latin Medford Freshmen 1 First Row: McCarthy, Ozols, Kelly, Borenstein, Co-Captaing Ochoteco, Co-Captain: Davidhazy, Berger, Thomae, Melnick, Kopelman, Manager: Reardon. Second Row: Polselli, Concannon, Sullivan, Bines, Portnoy, Carosella, Brykman, Bennett, lJeSisto. Third Row: Gottlieb, Liberis, Weiner, Bowman Weiner. Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin RECORD First Round Technical Roxbury Memorial Trade Dorchester B.C. High English Second Round Technical Dorchester Rox. Memorial B.C. High Trade English TECH TOURNEY Weymouth Cambridge Latin EXHIBITION GAME Bridgewater State Teachers College J. V. LETTERMEN: Kerzner, Karp, Carey, Brog- na, King, Haynes, J., Reilly, Khouri, Rosen- thal, Walsh, Bilodeau, Costello, T. Costello, E. Haynes, P. McCarthy, Mgr. Keaney. BASKETBALL The city championship for which we have been waiting since 1955 has again just barely passed over B.L.S. Coach Patten ran the Purple and White with the utmost proficiencyg and had it not been for the upset which English High handed us, we would have ended up in a three-way tie for first place. B.L.S., led by Jungle Jim Carey, Hal Kerzner, Mike Harpo Reilly, Cool John Haynes, and Tom Bilodeau, the jive five, handed Rox- bury Memorial and B. C. High their biggest let-downs. In its first bid since 1955 for the New England Schoolboy Crown, B.L.S. by the use of their impenetrable zone defense, easily whipped Weymouth High. In its second bid, top-ranked Cambridge Latin knocked the Purple and White right out of the quarter finals. Orchids once again to Coach Patten, Captain Carey, Manager Keaney, and high scorer Kerzner 1214 pointsj for a job well done. 1 t 6 -- , J '1 i 9 xx Q ' f X T ii X !,u 'A lxekgwgq First Row: Tacelli, Khouri, Bilodeau, Haynes, Carey Captain, Kerzner, Reilly, Karp, Welsh. Second Row: Mr. Patten, Al len, Costello, Brugzno, Haynes, King, Costello, Rosenthal, Chai-davoyive, Keaney. Third Row: Tobin, Frame, Costello, Calla han, B?ll'I'lI12'9, Murphy, Green, Keller, Lat01'1'aca. ll All Y 34 fl i j if 5 will , rr .L-3, -4, W . ,fig V ! j ,gif 11 x , f is A , eelliil T K ef' f imli Y v 'N , 'iift . , ' 4 zz, Q55?lT'.4,- f -.3 . ,. First Row: Aucella, Thomas, Riha, Keaney, Basile, Fielding, Donovan, Captain, Hughes, Bowe, Falvey, Laskaris. Row: Duserick, Doolittle, Duserick, Moloney, Smith, Giuliano, Kelley, Clifford, Tobin, Tuzik, Doherty. Third Row: Galman, Gerber, Murphy, Montgomery, Tobin, Doolittle, Colman, Ross, Wise. CREW The Purple and White Crew proved them- selves to be far superior to any local high school crew. Under the direction of Captain Bohn Basile, the oarsmen captured the Fall City Championship. Time and again Mr. Fielding s crew showed their skill on the Fharles River, being undefeated this past fall, and expect the same showing: in the spring. ance and interest. Duseiick Sarno Thomas lxvan Wist U , s 'xg? 'M ,U fs '- M 3 , ., Q Mk Q K 6 EF ' I 3, 46 7'i KS Q . - , 1' ,R 'z W 76 Second Sarno Many thanks are due to Mr. Fielding for his Hllld I,ET'I'ERlNlEN: Captain Basile, Falvey, Bowes, Keaney, Don ovan, Guiliano, Hughes, Laskaris, Aucella, Tobin, Moloney - . '. . T . ' , l . -, , . . i 5 s 5 o A xv-L SWIMMING TEAM From the sixty boys who reported for the Swim- ming Team last November, three clubs were organ- ized. The Varsity Team, which competed in the State Meet at the University of Massachusetts and the New England Scholastic Championships at M.I.T., had dual meets with the Wellesley, Brockton, Boston English, Fitchburg. and Leominster High Schools. Fontests with the J.V.'s of Andover Academy, Mal- den AY' were featured in the program for our Class Ill-IV organization. The better swimmers from our school combined with our friendly rivals from the other side of Avenue Louis Pasteur and had meets with Brandeis freshmen, Andover Academy, Dean Junior Vollege, and Huntington Prep. Bretagne, one of the best schoolboy swimmers in the state, scored sixty points in the backstroke and the individual medley. In the long distances Ayar was the standout. Groswald was effective in the Fifty Yard Free Style and O'Rourke was competent in the Butterfly. I. E T T E R M E N : Bretagne: Groswaldg Ayerg O'Rourke: Levyg Galving Fraticellig Duncan, McCar- thy: Walsh. First Row: Burns, O'Rourke, McCarthy, Levy, Mr. Powers, Bernstein Bietigne Ayer Levy Second Row Taylor Fra ticelli, VValsh, Groswald, Cullinane, Galvin, Duncan. . . ,Vkk i i ?' -'-. ., ' ' K . A . , A c',, . 55.2. 'F' X 1 5- is gf HOCKEY The Purple and White opened the season by swamping Dorchester, and, following a 3-1 setback by Technical, the squad Went on to win its next five games. In one of the finest schoolboy hockey games of the season, B.L.S. blanked Trade. In their next outing, the Purple nipped English 1-0 and earned the right to meet Quincy in the state tournament. The Quincy contest was rated as a toss up. Un- fortunately, the local ice-men failed to shoot often enough and Quincy gained a hard-fought 2-0 de- cision. The Boston Latin School Hockey team, the best team to represent the school in years. combined a strong attack with a solid defense to finish runner- up to Technical High in the Boston City League. The team featured several fine all-around puck- pushersf' including four all-stars: Captain George Grant, high-scorer Bill Murphy. sensational goalie Ray Maguire, and flashy Bill Golden. The defense chores were handled superbly by hard-working Ke- vin Moloney, a dependable and brilliant veteran, and sophomore Bob Bradley, rated as one of the best prospects in schoolboy hockey. Hustling Purple ond White First Row: Bradley, Ferzoco, Walsh, Grant, fCaptaini, Maguire, Moloney, Golden, McSwiney, Elmuts. Second Row: Pitzi, Beggan, Cashion, Ambrose, Moran, Mr. Thomas, Murphy, Zeytoonjian, Canty, Maloney, Connelly, Whelan fManagerJ. Third Row: Walsh, Crosson, Gottleib, Jay, Raftery, O'Leary, Riley, Larkin, Smigliani, Carroll, Mooney. iiw ' . I JZJ2? Liber Actorum salutes Dick Thomas, Manager John Whelan fwho did fine publicity workl, Bob O'Connor fwho dd a fine Job as assistant managerj, and also Buddy Dusik Best wishes to Captain-elect Bill Murphy. LETTERMEN Grant, Golden, Murphy, McSwiney, Elmuts, Mo loney, Bradley, Maloney, Connolly, Jay, Maguire Ferzoco, Riley, Whelan, Managerg O'Connor As sist ant Manager. Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Llatin Latin Latin Latin Latin SCOREBOARD Dorchester Technical Rox. Memorial Trade English Rox. Memorial Dorchester Technical Trade English Quincy :I ......- !fYf5f?f , fx-LQQD N illif ,g it Qt c-ff 1, ' if -X xx lr f Z 0 cf-if Ima f 'f ing? TRACK The 1958 edition of the B.L.S. Track Team en- joyed great success this year. Under careful super- vision, the Team made an excellent showing at all the meets. The B.L.S. squad easily won the first two meets but were finally downed by English in the third. The Purple and White put on a superb exhibition in the relay jamboree to tie for first place with English. The winged men also gained a well-earned second place in both the Reggies and the City Meet. In Class A, Mackin, Mancini, Prince, Clough- erty, and Zissis scored the greatest number of points to carry on their division. The combining of points scored by classes B and C made it possible for our Speedsters to take over the hurdles to win an easy first placeg Prinz's strong arm gained us a victory in the shotputg Par- ham and Davidson flew in the high jump to cop win- ning pointsg Streetman's strong legs raced through to win in the broad jumpg Clayman's speed and vigor carried him to take the 50-yard dashg Biggar's de- termination led him to snatch the winning position in the '880.' Lowell Davidson's speed and stamina led him to break his own record in the '440.' Davidson, Latin's foremost speedster and one of the nation's best pros- pects, who was also presented an award for the 'Out- standing Boston High Track Star'. is the man to watch next year. In Class C, Newburg, a promising young lad, left the others in the dust to earn a win in the 50- yard dash, Bailey, who is also very promising, swept a decisive first in the '176.' Much credit is due the relay team for their fine performance. Behind the glorious achievements of these boys lay hours of skillful coaching and hard work. The Liber Actorum extends heartiest congratulations to the entire squad, to Mr. Fitzgerald, and to Mr. Mc- Carthy. LETTERMEN: Abraham, Adams, Bailey, Big- ger, Clayman, Clougherty, Comeford, Davidson, Donovan, Doyle, Dragone, Filder, Gale, Garibaldi, Graudius, Hillman, Mackin, Mancini, Mayer, New- burg, O'Neil, Parham, Polselli, Prince, Prinz, Ram- say, Ronkin, Stick, Streetman, Weinstein, Bell, Silverman, Zissis, Androneia, Costello, Quinn, Schnider, Rabinovitz, Gerson, Marmor. Foreground: Adams, Quinn, Griffin, Meiselman, Shnider, Rabinovitz. First Row: Ramsay, Parham, Brenci, Cunningham Lawria, Mackin, Mr. McCarthy, Cochg Prince, Co-Captain, Polselli, Prinz, Abraham, Zissis. Second Row: Gerson, Mayer Loerman, Graudins, Dragone, Doyle, Clark, Silton, Donovan. Bines, Marmor. Third Row: Ronkin, Baldassare, Feldman Berson, Garibaldi, Clough, Bickoff, Coyne, Plovnick, Logan, Biggars. Fourth Row: Clougherty, Murray, Enokian, Clayman Davidson, Gillis, Anthony, Strietman, Green, Dolan. A 3 I Front Row: Clieft to Rightl Lutch tCaptainJ, Brown, Foley fCaptainJ, McSwiney. Standing: Lesser, Montgomery, Cashion, Finn, Stoller, Walsh. I J o 'sf' TemPeR,TEr1PeA This reporter, entering into an audience with the Delphic Oracle-alias Jerry Foley-received a traditionally ambiguous reply concerning the chanc- es of this year's ditch-diggers. It seems that the team, hard hit by losses from graduation, has a good chance of winning the City championship. Under the leadership of Co-Captains Lutch, Foley, and Cashion, the squad should meet with little difficulty in fulfilling Coach Thomas, desires. At this writing, the team is composed of only four members: the three co-captains and junior Jim McSWeeney. All contests are held in the grasslands of Franklin Park. Liber Actorum takes this opportunity to thank and congratulate Coach Simmons for winning the thirteenth consecutive City championship. 82 This year's tennis team seems to be a sure bet for the City championship. Although several regu- la1's graduated last year, the team still has retained much of last year's wallop. NX Don Cannon, Fred Daum, Jordie Rabinovitz, Ron Zimmerman, Henry Boles, Marty Cohen, and - K ' I Captain Kevin Moloney have returned from last sea- 'viva N son to add a lot of strength to the team. Backing up Wg - the second-year men are Jerry Siegel, Jack Kruza, lg- I b' Chuck Giuliano, Jim Walsh, and John O'Sullivan. ., - 0 I' Manager Miller, Coach Sullivan and this reporter are 3 VLQ, Q A ' - 'f very optimistic about this year's racketeers. With gi ample skill and depth on the court provided by the X 3 X A. by f - N players, the team should have little trouble gaining 4 ,K ' ' N S a victorious season if Mother Nature lends a hand Vfcfha gy and furnishes good weather. 'gs- Congrratulations are certainly in order for Mr. Frank Sullivan who has done a very meritorious job as coach. First Row: CI.eft to Righlj Miller, Siegel, Rabinovitz, O'Sullivan, Moloney, fCaptainlg Mr. Sullivan, Cannon, Holes, Miller, 4Playingz Managrerl. Second Row: Haynes, Cohen, Walsh. Montgomery, Giuliano, Khouri, Zimmerman, Kruza, Bradley, Herson. . agfyax, .,' Emi ,AB f 21 ff i Vg! Y-5 E!! , 7D' , I 'mf' i 4 . if V. , ., if ' W -A A W .-.f. 3 f.-: 1 f. 'ia as 1 - f--f 1.21.4 Yf ---'h , ,,,g',-.L f: nk,k , x .ij .Q k--.. .l s ift L5ysr3s,. .fw .sk x' 'sgmzg -' 5- .R . , W Z t ,,l . . isis, . i ..i as 5 9'- Jiri fvL :r iff if ' TW Q , . , 310' an-giliil ,NW ,. -. ,. h ,, .,.., ,, 5 The 1958 edition of the Purple and White baseball team promises to be the school's best in the last decade. Last year's nine starters are returning to capture the '58 city crown. Led by such stalwarts 'is 'Tex' Tacelli, Frank Mancini, and Ray Maguire, Coach Fitzgerald has due cause to be highly en- thusiastic about this yearls nine. Dick Garibaldi, George Grant, Fred Karp, Joe Cammarata, and Wally' O'Farrell complete this year's scintillating squad. For the first time in many years Mr. 'Fitz' has the pleasant problem of merely making the line- up and sitting back to watch his nifty nine. This year's team has everything: devastating power sup- plied by 'Tex' Tacelli and Ray Maguire, and speed in the form of Frank Mancini, 'Spider' Reardon, and George Grant. The infield will be air-tight as will our Bilodeau-to-Karp-to-Tacelli double-play combina- md ours is formidable. Nick Morginous, Billy Murphy, Bill Mulcahy, and Ed Costello will be wait- ing to step in if an emergency arises. Liber Actorum extends best wishes to Coach Fitz' and his able assistant the little man who coaches the J.V. I 1 f .-:QQ5 T A a . . , Q ' ', 'xf'igf'-fan.. 6 0 ftfq- ,.4 4Z.T , V f' -C 1 ,I L ' A - 'pit' --' -1 eff.: '1 fi . . . '.':,,.m:', 5.541 ff tion. Most championship teams have a strong bench Y 'fF5f5Sl!f ,-'75, 2 sf,- E1' ' . 4 'Sli ,ff f I 4 1: ug, .vi , :' sag, . 'Q 1: :W . 84 J. Costello 0 Farrell E. Costello Mourginis Mancini Garibaldi 'MQ Cammarata Tacelli Karp Rosenthal Lauria Brown Reardon Kelly Maguire Bilodeau Murphy Grant 85 Wallace . . f W t ' m '11v,-M ,. F , -Q. I, W W rs? 4 A x was .. 'Lv ADVISERS w Q L ,Nh f.. Y x ., -QTE5, lk Mr. Sidney Rosenthal, Mr. Aaron Gordon, '23, Mr. Lee Joseph Dunn, Mr. Alfred Rosenthal A.M. A.B., Ed.M. B.S., Ed.M. '29, A M ECIM LIBER CTORU TAKES ON ANEW LOOK IN 58 Robert Scopa, Editor-in-Chief EXECUTIVE BOARD First Row: Sullivan, Berman, Gor- don, Smith, Lutch. Second Row Mallio, Kablcr, Warnick, Gerst mann. EDITORS D ' Hugh ML-Nulty, Editor-in-Chief Jason Berger Art Editor First Row: McCarthy, Zimmerman, Haynes, Tacelli, McNulty Co Editor, Mr. Rosenthal, Scopa, Co-Editor, Gretsky, Carangelo, Gerst: mann, Smith. Second Row: Ford, Baron, Bajoni, Elyano, Cowley, Xiar- hos, Holenport, Mindick, Savitz, Argit, Berenson, Whelan, Altman Third Row: Brooks, Cohen, Basile, Mulvey, Perlis, Kruza, Elia Russo Ryter, Caporale, Chin, Prince. Fourth Row: DeYesso, Walsh,, Savitzl Carlin, Waxman, Hohenstein, Israel, Barry, Bernstein, Siegel, Kauf- man, Sharp, Cannon. First Row: Lutch, Wernick, Gordon, Berman, McNulty, Mr. Rosen- thal, Scopa Co-Editor, Berger, Art Editor, Sullivan, Smith, Kabler Second Row: Brooks, Mancini, Brenci, Lesser, Grant, Cannon, Karp Levy, Black. Third Row: Patz, Amico, Carangelo, Herman, Sable Davidhazy, Mulvey, Teran, Piacentini. Fourth Row: Weiner, Walsh Bloom, Kutasz, Khouri, Giviano, Vail, Cowley. 1 r 1 I 3 s 1 S I . fx L, QS .-S 2 4 A .-2.- f 9 .... '-.1? V 1 f ll megan, 89 First Row: Ueft to right! Ford, Lesser, Carangelo, Kaufman, Berman, Melnick, Co-Editor: Mr. Rosenthal, Scopa, Co-Edi- tor, Berger, Mancini, Smith, Sarill. Second Row: Cleft to rightl Patz, Cameron, Brenci, MacDonald, Mulvey, McNulty, Mallio, Amico, Zippin, Whelan, Freed. Third Row: Cleft to rightl Berenson, Barnett, Traiger, Cohen, Giuliano, Davidhazy, Repucci, Carlin, Proskauer, Shapiro, Weiner. Fourth Row: tleft to rightj Haynes, Tacelli, Gerstmann, Khouri, Kutasz, Savitz, Zimmerman, Enokian, Doherty, Wernick, REGISTER Again this year, the Register has TSX continued with its traditionally ex- H' cellent brand of literature. This fact f f was augmented by the winning of ii '- 1 Q First Prize from the Columbia V . I U O Scholastic Press Association for the . best high school magazine in the countrv. Many thanks to Mr. Sidney Rosen- U Q.. i xx , v ly . . f ,, . thal for his impeccable scrutiny in ' keeping the Register up to par. I, - ' Thanks also go to Mr. Aaron Gordon '- who does such a fine job with the ,xx Business Staff. - E.. Q ' 0 75 ' .. QU U 0 Sidney Rosenthal Y U Alfred R osen thal - 3' Auron G t1i'4 lon 90 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ' A f ' VHHZ A . V L W f iik A L1 X i Car A 5 X, is 4, ROBERT SCOPA BURTON MELNICK EXECUTIVE BOARD JASON BERGER ALLAN BERMAN JAMES CARANGELO BURTON KAUFMAN LEONARD-KOPELMAN LEONARD LESSER FRANCIS MANCINI HOWARD PHILLIPS A D V I S E R S SIDNEY ROSENTHAL ALFRED ROSENTHAL AARON GORDON First Row: Cleft to rightl Arbit, Feldman, Polimeno, Longo, Daum Circulation Managerg Phillips Business Manager: Mr. Gordon, Kopelman Business Managerg Bass Advertising Manager: Dundon, O'Connor, Dunn. Second Row: Cleft to rightb Gootman, Monson, Altman, Peyser, Berenson, Hillman, Zeytoonjian, Weiner, Savitz, Kaye. Third Row: Cleft to rigzhtj Miller, Garibaldi, Flaherty, Sokoloff, Rice, Sacon, Perliss, Rosenthal, Harrington, Fredman. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightj Hunter, Kace, Garrity, Finn, Shaughnessy, Friel, Bernstein, Schoolman, Cannon. 91 First Row: Cleft to rightj Lesser, Mancini, Berman, Sarightl Proskauner, Barnett, Hayes, Savitz, Phillips, Khouri, man, Weiner, Patz. Second Row: Cleft to rightb Berenson, Davidhazy, Freed, Ford, Mulvey, Giuliano, Smith, Holenport, Mindick, Traiger, Shapiro, MacDonald. Third Row Cleft to rightJ Proskauner, Barnett, Hayes, Savitz, Phillips, Khouri, Tacelli, Gretsky, Wernick, Kopelman, Kelly. AARDVARKS Robert Scopa . . . Burton Melnick . .. James Carangelo Jason Berger .... Allan Berman .. Rby Lord High Nasal .. High Fly Bait . ....... Grant Snoot . .. Prominent Proboscia . . . Mitigated Nostril 4RKlPs - Il- 3343 lim-0 'JT' Yes! At last we have done it! The Aardvarks have finally succeeded in doing less than nothing, which, according to the Wise Little Aardvark, . . . may be likened . . . to . . L. the action of . . . field quanta of negative frequency. The Post Nasal Drip disagreed with this, however, on the grounds that contra-polar energy is impossible. A general panic over this issue was averted through the simple fact that Aardvarks are too lazy to become confused. The characteristic sloth of Aardvarks is typi- fied in their manner of electing officers: they don't. There are no elected officers in the Amalgamated Order of Aardvarks, mainly because there is no need for anyone to carry out the nonexistent duties of of- fice. The members of the group select titles of office for themselves, as this satisfies their egos. Also, these titles are too confusing to label individually as Secretary or Treasurer, thus definitely avoid- ing work on the part of the officers. The names you see above are those of the members awake long enough to write them down. 92 AMERICAN MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB President ...... .... . . . Philip Elia Vice-President Kenneth L. Freed Secretary .... Lowell Davidson Treasurer .... .... H enry Boles This year the American Music Appreciation Club, with the helpful assistance of its new adviser, Mr. Bond, presented a program on jazz, ranging in content from New Orleans and Chicago styles all the way to the most advanced experimentations. B Meetings coupled recording with talks and usually U featured a discussion of current musical trends and informal evaluations of musicians, groups, or styles. Occasionally, there were recitals by talented mem- f- bers of the group. At many meetings, record raffles were held to create funds for a library of music, literature, and magazines in the jazz field. Members ' also exchanged books and records during meetings. ou-,Q The accent was, of course, on listeningg and there seemed no need for a strict, formal organization. Foreground: Cleft to rightj Tsina, Longo, Harke, Noller, Smith, Salloway, Moloney, Arbit, Kliman, McGilIicuddy. First Row: Cleft. to rightb Zeytoonjian, Prinz, Abraham, Walsh, Davidson, Secretaryg Mr. Bond, Elia, President, Freed, Vice- Presidentg Giuliano, Collins, Curtis, Schwartz, Curtis. Second Row: Cleft to rightj Boles, Treasurer, Gerson, Philbrick, Emerson, Lebowitz, Kelley, Troen, Aghjayan, McGrane, McNiff, Pike, Sharp, Pettrnan, Ellis. Third Row: Cleft to rightl Gordon, Sterling, Liberis, Caporale, Lesser, Siegel, Karp, Nagle, Conolly, Sacon, Rice, Sokoloff, Raffoni. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightl Polselli, Smith, Scopa, Moloney, Carangelo, Rafferty, Aucella, Ford, Vitiello, Cohen, Carosella. Fifth Row: Cleft to rightb Zissis, Haynes, Zimmerman, Levis, Movitz, Long, Walsh, Ryan, Ramsey, Mitro, Faria. 93 lforeground: Cleft to rightj Dunn, Klinian, Lynch, Hilehey, Tapper, Kamen, Duff, Boyle, Brothers. First Row: Cleft to rightb Forster, Leung, Daniels, Anastos, Fohen, Secretary-Treasurer3 Chin, President: Mr. Murphy, Zissis, Vice-President: Freedinan, Gabelniek, Donovan, Lewis. Second Row: Cleft to ripxhtb Zeytoonjian, Finstein, Katz, Paeella, MeGillieuddy, Mann, Feldnian, llalloran, Sharp, lfornian. Third Row: Cleft to rigghtl Kerble, Zeit, Adler, Silverman, Norman, Locke, Mahoney, Galvin, Cohen, Shapiro, Luise. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightb Berson, Cantor, Walsh, Abraham, Movitz, Prinz, Gillis, Levis, Thomson. AVIATION CLUB President ...... Vice-President .... Serrotary-Treasurcr . . Faculty Adviser .. fs EX if pm- y: H4290 F4 - .. David Chin .. Ernest Zissis .. Stanley Fohen Mr. Murphy The Aviation Club got off to a fine start this year under the helpful guidance of Mr. Murphy and the assistance of president Chin. veep Zissis and secretary Cohen. Because of the rapid advances and developments in the fields of aviation these past few years, the club felt that it should endeavor to pro- mote a deeper understanding and knowledge of the basic elements of aviation. With this in mind the club presented a series of films entitled How an Airplane Flies, after which there were discussions. Members delivered interest- ing talks on current events in aviation. The only disappointment this year was thc fail- ure to launch the B.L.S.S. Cl-Boston Latin School Suptnikj, after it was learned that it might explode and set the school on fire. In closing, the club would like to extend its gra- titude to Mr. Murphy for his advice and guidance throughout the year. 94 BOWLING LEAGUE wyNWlml ' President ..... Leon Cohen Vice-President . . . ...... Paul Baron Secretary ..... . . . Mal Margolin Treasurer ..... ...... L en Lesser Sgt.-at-Arms .... . . . Steve Berenson Sgt.-at-Arms .... ....... B ob Scopa 15-:mm Crunch! Another automatic pin-setter bites the dust, as the eager members of the Latin School Bowling League invade the Huntington Alleys. On Mondays the eight teams Ccorresponding to the eight senior homeroomsl get their share of strikes, spares, and hot-dogs. Inter-room competition has been very keen and we all have had an interesting and enjoyable year. Our heartiest congratulations to Room 307 for coming in first and our thanks to Mr. Thomas for his sponsorship. Top 5 Averages: Top .5 Singles: Cnamei fscorei fnamel fscorei Cohen, L. 105.0 Lesser, L. 142 Lesser, L. 104.8 Gianoukos, P. 131 Stephens, R. 99.2 Keaney, T. 126 Gianoukos, P. 94.0 Berenson, S. 124 Piacentini, A. 93.2 Cohen, L. 124 Foreground: Weiner, Stephens, Chin, O'Malley. First Row: Scully, Rabinovitz, O'Sullivan, Sc op a fSergeant-at-Armsjg Baron fVice-Presidentjg Cohen fPresident7g Lesser fTreasurerjg Margolin fSecretaryJg Berenson Qmergeant-at-Armsig Smith, Cannon, Brown. Second Row: Mancini, Thomae, Keaney, DiGirolamo, Newman, Stacks, Bloom, Mindick, Keefe, Feldman, Dress. Third Row: O'Toole, Piacentini, Gianoukos, Lavery, Xiarhos, Rowell, Aghjayan, Guganig, Holenport, Kopelman. Fourth Row: Browstein, Sharp, Kraus, Kutasz, Dowgiallo, Cowley, McCormack, Cahaly, Bond, Moloney. Fifth Row: Butter, Troen, Hegarty, Gerstmann, Walsh, Friel, Halperin, Teran, Prince. 95 tt!! CQ Ll-,IJ President ................... .... G erald Carlin Vice-President . . . . . . David Chin 'Rm Q M Secretary .... . . . Stanley Patz Treasurer ......................... Robert Basile This year, under the supervision of Mr. Dunn, Cu K5 Camera Club meetings were held every other Tues- Q day. At first, instructions were given on the basic , essentials of photography. Members gave talks on ,. taking pictures, calculating exposures, and gauging depth of field. As the season progressed, the talks 4 f graduated from development of film to contact- ' printing and enlarging. Finally, the Club learned about focal plane and between-the-lens shuttersg the ' Club also learned about professional processing of film and prints. Consequently, every member, rang- , ing from the Brownie owner to the experienced l semi-professional photographer, is convinced that science produced the camera and film, and that no , A Q, magic whatsoever is employed. In simpler terms- .. ......., mm: every member should be familar with the chemical contents of Developer, Short-stop, and Hypo, the effect of Sodium Medaborate, the use of Antihilaf tion films, the content of Silver Bromide in Tri-X film, and the correction for parallax in conjunction with the format of the film-I think. First Row: Cleft to rightl Kamen, Shulman, Mullen, Hillberg, Patz, Secretary, Carlin, President: Mr. Dunn, Chin, Vice- Presidentg Basile, Treasurerg Kruza, Sergeant-at-Armsg Davis, Ditullio. Second Row: Cleft to rightj Weiner, Bantit, Cam- eron, Berry, Cataldo, Cohen, Goldenfarb, Gordon, Jaffe, Karain, Needham. Third Row: Cleft to rightj Schmidt, Wasser- man, Donniger, Yarkin, Holenport, Kulbacki, Abelman, Sanoff, Katsirubas, Bird. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightl Traiger, Zeit, Kerble, Bareikas, Magwood, Lebowitz, Faria, Dateo, Corr, Mindick. Fifth Row: Cleft to rightj Sullivan, Jarasitis, Waldman, Elia, Kaplan, Repucci, Rosenbloom, Hoekstra, Adler. 96 Foreground: Cleft Margolin, Captaing 'it Armsg Abelman, Battos, Silverman, lVl'1rlin, Shatz, Lev CHESS CLUB President ...... .... L eonard Kopelman Vice-President ..... Selwyn Troen Secretary .,... . . . Walter Weiner Treasurer . .. .... Paul Kinburn I 7-N 'xiii I :Biker :- 'a5s?. U '7 - - 4 s. I , Z ll if 7 A ' 97 to rightj Margolin, Goscinak, Miller, Glick, Tavel, Crasco, Murray. First Row: Bak, Milgram, Bines, Weiner, Secretaryg Kopelman, Presidentg Mr. Van Steenbergen, Kinburn, Treasurer: Paul, Sergeant- Gilman, Stein. Second Row: Clieft to rightb Levenson, Reine, Weinstock, Liberman, Weiner, Purcell Siegel, Biatecki, Miller, Doenig. Third Row: Cleft to rightj O'Leary, Donovan, Jew Shapiro, Paley, y, Signori, Peyser, Vodkin, Shuman. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightj Hootnick, Schneider, Sacon, Eumer, Solloloff, Cannon, Humora, Carp, Rice, Donato, Rudman. The primary purpose of the Chess Club is to bring out members of the Royal Game, to form a team of ten regulars and several alternates. This team is one of seven which comprises the Eastern Massachusetts Inter- scholastic Chess League, which holds a schedule of matches every Friday afternoon, each team playing each of the others once at home and once away. This year, to obtain more and better play- ers, the club held skull sessions similar to those held by athletic teams. For this fine supervision we are grateful to Mr. Van Steen- bergen, our faculty adviser. Outstanding members of the team are Margolin Ccaptainl, Kopelrnan, Weiner, Milgram, Miller, Bines, Vodkin, Troen, and Paul. With such able leadership and a growing interest in the intellectual game of chess, the members of the Chess Club looked forward to continued success. First Row: Cleft to rightl Svarcberg, Libenson, Galvin, Finkelstein fSecretaryJg Goode fPresidentJg Mr. Avery, Haynes lVice-Presidentjg Goldberg fTreasurerJg Morse, Ross. Second Row: Knopf, Richmond, Altman, Monson, Lepie, Goldstein, Zibel, Greiger, Klein, Ring, Bryrman, Temkin. Third Row: White, Lawrence, Spector, Lerman, Menitoff, Gershman, Kas- off, Goldman, Zeit, Ryack. Fourth Row: Gosule, Segal, Cantor, Bycoff, Saltman, Lapon, Carney, Adler, Denison. THE CITIZENSHIP CLUB President ....... .. Edward Goode Vice-President .... ..... P reston Haynes Secretary ..... .... R obert Finkelstein Treasurer .... Samuel Goldberg' . N 2 3 Wwmwimqe X f i 5 3 5 ., Q s s E s 'A l W '-Sq,-ag? 0 3 ,, 'gsxu' ig QQ 1 :TZ Ld U PICLE R W wm-N5 grow N 'S AQLNHN 4 J SKWOCLLW .izi .:: 0 ' I The Latin School Citizenship Club, under the able supervision of Mr. Avery, has had a very suc- cessful first year. The main purpose of the club is to promote civic understanding and responsibility. The club has worked with other associations, such as the United Nations World Affairs Council, in order to obtain information and data for use in discussion. Films, reports, discussions and guest speakers were programmed by committees and by the oiiicers. This season, because of the dispute in the Middle East, the club presented two guest speak- ers: one, a woman delegate to the United Nations, who expressed the opinion of Israel, the other, an Arab student studying at Harvard, who explained his country's beliefs. Discussions on Red China, and on the satellite programs of both Russia and the United States were arranged. The club is indebted to Mr. Avery for his patient assistance. President ...... Vice-President Secretary .... CURRENT EVENTS CLUB . . . . . Austris Kruza Kevin E. Moloney . . . . Stephen Frye For the second year, the Current Events Club has continued its work in encouraging a live interest in national and international issues. To define the purpose of this group is to express the obvious, since H P-: rn N M C f-1 ru -1 yin? . -abvxw Smgimo .-.5 Q-v-g'1 5 0...-50 f m55 E v 'Feiss 7aw53:: cn. f- E1 FD 4 ,..OC7 07qQn ::.g5'f'...-- N fr... Fa I P95352 3' -H siijzfsws P -Q :KaQ5: w : sf-mas? 9 'gifggsv 5' 1 Ewg' ,am :TSEREQ-is f :r Hg, fk 3 x :v'W'qwS- l obofbcm L QEBQQH g1m-.n If :,.:..,u fx N 5wQTZ? ,- ::0-.Dvow is-1 f .-. - On. O.. 5:0 A'-IWFD5 .. :'.5'Ef 'F' 2 535543 l ,H F,....-:Q X.! VQWOSLS ,-U Dang' N:.5O'1,-7 Q-Pncnjigi 22.31 V - 2 s?Ho- . a 05502 Eilmgs . NEZNFWIJL , ,-,,5'Q Q . rgsfii S' WAV: rrQco5 C ' - -sf2hU' 5,54-.SDE -+ O Eg-Swg . - - U1 'fm . fgnzrlg- on Fegg--Q21 , mg?-VE5. ' an-n' :PQ . ' 5335052.51 ' KD 2FggEs ' f sbigffg ,I 3 Q ' 9.1.91-P5932 - m L-I-seq ,ramgmg l ' CD: - ' pf 03012. , ' r'- m :: -Q . 32w535 - Q-.ownv ' j1, 'w5-sw ' . YI- .go - -, A, J 5350 -5 - f Sv-15122-:CIS r ' 'E5'5'S3N9' ' PPr??5 ' P E m e' .s A . S'hb. sas.,-,.1. . . ., 'o'O Q Q3 E Gaffer, Cohen. 4, .V , X ,,. ., 'ig Q Q X N Ronald Dowgiallo - v ll Q1 '5 X. f L 7 it certainly follows that those who intend any kind of intellectual development must necessarily be con- cerned with the problems of the world around them. But Linder the excellent leadership of Mr. Labbe, the club has sought more than an understanding of world problemsg the point has been rather to gain a sounding-board for the exchange of ideas. Talks by members on a variety of issues were organized into competition, and prizes were awarded the most in- telligent lecturers. Next year the club hopes to enlarge its mem- b61Sh1D by making boys of all classes eligible No boy, no matter what his class or academic standing, has a right to neglect his relationship to the issues of the time in which he lives and the club hopes to be able to make all classes conscious of this fact as the club piogram gets undeiway next season li 7 , ,.,, M DRAMATICS CLUB This year, as always, the Boston Latin School Dramatics Club, under the direction of Mr. Mark S WX Russo, has successfully represented the school in its fo ,A f dramatic endeavors. The Club's presentation, as we X go to press, looks as though it will be Mit Belvedere NN ,A 0 x 3 Goes to College, a comedy in two acts. Mgr- ,f tn 0 The club's aim has always been to give theat- Ql- :Y rical aspirants an opportunity to enjoy their in- ' J terests and exercise their talents. Always conscious X of the Latin School tradition, the members of the club offer their best, in return, they receive valuable training and advice. Much credit for the years' success is due to the members of the cast themselves and to Harry Mez- off's stage crew for a splendid performance. A sincere vote of thanks is herewith tendered to Mr. Russo, without whose guidance and spirit the plays would not have been the prize productions which they were. First Row: Cleft to rightj Crasco, Richmond, Wulf, Troen, Secretary, Mezoff, President: Mr. Russo, Nelson, Vice-Presi- dentg Donahue, Sutton, Ross. Second Row: Cleft. to rightl Russo, McGarth, Doolittle, Jakmauh, Campbell, McNulty, Mould, Skinner, Baron, Zippin. ,1 V I A VLKX , 1,.. . N 4 l Jw, . I M K .. T, , 1 - -'A Na,qmn.,,1.,. A A A Y- I 100 ew ' C - ' I ,. .. it , -, - A First Row: Cleft to rightj DiTullio, Shagory, Ross, Blau, Wei-nick, Secretaryg Melnick,-Presidentg Mr. Sullivan, Cannon, Vice-Presidentg Melnick, Treasurerg McDonald, Monson, Koritz. Second Row: Cleft to rightl S1egel,'Russo, Spector, Hill- man, Hogan, Canton, Menitoff, Goldberg, Dybbs, White. Third Row: Cleft to rightj Chadie, Minichiello, Skinner, Savnitz, Margolin, Cohen, Siegel, Miller, Miller. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightj Doolittle, Stoller, Zimmerman, Dhouri, Phillips, Shoolman, Russo. DEBATING CLUB President ..... Vice-President . . Secretary ....... Treasurer . . ...... . . . Samuel S. Levine .. .. .i ...... Andy Toth . .. Paul H. Wernick Burton A. Melnick Sergeant-at-Arms .. . . . Ian C. McDonald B- ,.4,,iLHE X ' . -H . 1 M , .,,. .ll W L X m fu. . Nun 4 'fwgy R Q 1 NOW wHo's RIGHT---Z As in the past, the members of the Debating Club this year conducted a highly successful pro- gram of forums and debates. Outstanding perform- ances were given by veterans Levine, Wernick, Mel- nick, and McDonald. Several programs were presented in the as- sembly hall. These forums had such topics as the elastic curriculum of the Latin Schoolf' and the lowering of the voting age to eighteen, Although no inter-school debates were conducted, at season's close, members of the club were still trying to ar- range the long sought-after debate with an all-girls high school. Aided by Mr. Frank Sullivan, the club's faculty adviser, members of the Debating Team furnished the club with instructions in debating and public speaking techniques. The Junior Debating Team also enjoyed a high- ly successful year. lOl First Row: Brothers, Altman, Tapper, Bourne fSecretaryJ, Cohen 1PresidentJ, Mr. Donovan, Galman fVice-Presidentb, Doherty 1'I'ra4-surerl, Galvin, Bird, Carosella. Second Row: Gabelnick, Finkelstein, Menitoff, Port, Brownstein, Wise, Zeger, White, Zall, Jaffe. Third Row: Lewis, Traiger, Savitz, Millen, 0'Conneig, Albert, Barrow, Feehily. ESPERANTO CLUB HWINHA NAWAHAVI BANANA Qui mi moot, Oo Cnlrwowsm, IIVIHG 1001 NT'-7H?U , Y finnm: QAVE. wo sim Docvovk J . N A ,NN ie' 5 'Xa o .XX Ttlfymfx President ...... Vice-President . . Secretary ..,.. Treasurer .. NXUQOBR BOQBAHH qwuc-4 in nu51nm-AN ausu LANGMABG MEANS' SUPPCR is serxveou J 'v-4 lg, X Q-digg 1 51561, A 51'ii1':i'22'. i ' 'ii i ala X.,- fn - .Lira 5' 3 . r 1l ,,gf Y ' wtf: 'JZ' J . Al' wx. 1' ,gig 'fm if . x Stanley F. Cohen . . . . David P. Gaiman, ...... Richard Bourne Edmund G. Doherty Esperanto is the International Auxiliary Lan- guage created in 1887 by Dr. L. L. Zamenhof, a doctor of medicine, residing at Warsaw, Poland. Zamenhof used as a pseudonym Doktoro Esperanto -Esperanto meaning one who hopes. Its aim is not to displace existing languages, .but to be a second language of the world, and its merits are now recog- nized by many eminent men of all nationalities. The language itself is easy to learn, for there are only sixteen basic rules. In the Esperanto Club, we are teaching the the members to speak and write the language. Lec- tures are given on its history and grammar, and each member receives an Esperanto textbook and several pamphlets published by the Esperanto As- sociation of North America. In the future. we hope to obtain a linguaphone course. We also hope that we will have a guest speaker to discuss the aspects of the language. We wish to thank Mr. Donovan and the club officers for the splendid job that they have done this year. Lernu la interlingvon Esperanton! io: - l FRENCH CLUB 0 President ..... Paul Goldenfarb X Vice-President Secletfnry Miftlll J Goshgarlan X TIGZIBUILI The French Club of 1957 58 once agaln had a very successful vear under the capable leadershlp of P1es1dent Paul Goldenfarb and the expert guldance of M1 Max Lev1ne the club sponsor Comme tou 1Oll19 the club plesented an mterestmg proglam dealmg Wlth the customs manners and language of the French people The club members often held many dxscusslons on the mus1c llter zture 'md lrt of France The boys me alw ays encouraged to glV6 oral composltlons 1n French A sub1ect of specxal mterest thls year was the polltlcal p1oblems of France and the seethmg unrest 1n the French colonlals Le Ce1cle Fr 11102115 has always been one of the most actne O1g'clIl1ldtlOfl'i ln the school Th1s suc cess has been due to the b11ll1ant and msplrmg su IJEIXISIOH of ou1 belox ed adusel Max Lev1ne The club SlI'lC816ly hopes that M1 Lev1ne xx 1ll be able to letlllll to h1s box s IH L itln School I Foreground Cleft to r1ghtJSherman Devore Me1selrnan Mlller Hughes Levenson First Row McLean Moran Zey toonjian, Baron, Goldenfarb fPresidentJ, Mr. Levine, Goshgarian fSecretaryJ, Feldman, Chin, Bourne, Salvo, Kennedy Second Row Russo Healey Alpert Stacks Perhs Baldassare Casey Proskauer Marder Saquet France Thlrd Row Homgsblum, Salamy Lundberg Melnlck, Young, Waldman Hegarty, Casey, Carp Walsh Rosen. Fourth Row. Sirull Glbbons, Sklnner Barry, king Mrllen, Clayman, Friel Philllps Friary , Q IO3 i A ,, ..::gggg:::ui:u:::::l!' 1' 15 'A' l i I , jul, fll x Iywlgq Asluuw 'SE X Qr' ii ' A J Lx. X 17 mi was DAS ist mtg, I .f f J7 J J ' GERMAN CLUB President ...... Vice-President . .. Treasurer .... Secretary . . . Stephen Faria . . . . . Robert Scopa . . Edward Dettmann . . . , Earl Adreani Under the guidance of our new adviser, Mr. Triantafel, the German Club has enjoyed another very active and successful year. Under a new policy initiated by the adviser, each member is required to contribute a talk. All phases of German life and culture were treated. Modern German history was a popular topic with members. German music and composers were discussed. Also received with interest were anec- dotes from the Second World War, such as the story of the sinking of the Graf Spee. Many descriptions and sketches of life in Germany today were pre- sented. Tacitus' Germania, in which the Roman historian described the German people of two-thou- sand years ago, was the subject of one meeting. Films were presented throughout the year. A high- light of the year was the vocabulary contest, the winners of which received valuable German dic- tionaries. In its first year of operation, the new active participation policy, vigorously pursued by Presi- dent S. A. Faria and by E. H. Dettmann, has yielded very satisfactory results and will be continued in the years to come. Foreground: Cleft to rightb Brown, Devore, France, Smith, Chiesa, Margulis, Sarne, Anastos, Marmor, Gerson. First Row: Cleft to rightb Sharp, Pitzi, Lesser, Adreani, Serrelaryg Faria, President, Mr. Triantafel, Svopa, Vice-President, llc-ttmann,Treasurer: Stacks, llilarucella, Svhafl'ner,KruZa. Second Row: Cleft to rightj Longe, Meiselman, Zeytoonjian, Savitz, Butter, Brownstein, Rahinovitx, O'Sullivan, Moloney. VValsh, Steller, Isenstadt, Goldenfarb. Feldman. Third Row: Cleft to righlj Jarisitis, Walsh, Sable, Yarkin, Healey, Hoffman, Dowgiallo. Ableman, Leonard, Mann, Chaskelson, Fedi- nand, Needham. Fourth Row Cleft to rightl Elyanow, Lebovitz, Abraham, Cahaly, Draus, Levis, Ywoskus, Karp, Capo- rale, Waxman. Fifth Row: Cleft to right? Cohen, Regan, Carp. DiNucci, Collins, Movitz, Carlson, Silver, Ca1'aI12010, Bemis. IO4 '4.' Foreground: Cleft to rightl Wulf, Masselarn, Mulhern, Keonig', Dunn, Rudman, Svendsen, Spinney, Rose, Wizansky. First Row: Cleft to rightj Carroll, Clougrherty, Haynes, Doolittle, Kelly, Enokian, Treasurerg O'Hara, President: Woo, Vice-I'resi- dentg McNulty, Secretaryg Millner, Whelan, Siegel, Haynes. Second Row: Cleft to rightj Dragone, Lawrence, Daum, Ken- nedy, Baxter, Goode, Church, Aieta, Tafe, Schmidt, Cohen, Sutton, Arnesen. Third Row: Cleft to rightl Paley, Borenstein, Stiegel, Lichter, Andaloro, Hillman, Liberis, Perlis, Revis, Dolan, Zippin. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightj Lapon, Mahoney, Spencer, Mould, Ferzoco, Scully, Casey, McHugh, Horton. GLEE CLUB President ........ .. William O'Hara Vice-Prseident . . . . . . Stephen Woo Secretary ..... . . . Hugh McNulty Treasurer . . Ralph Enokian 1-A '. A 7 The Boston Latin School Glee Club has had an- other successful season, presenting many musical selections on diverse occasions for the enjoyment of fn Qlll - the student body. 1' Again the club octet, a selected group, was W i chosen to prepare the club to take part in many school programs. This group scored another hit at the N.H.S. Gala Review, where they sang the beauti- ful Riff Song, accompanied by Hugh McNulty, their talented pianist. A Many times during homeroom periods, the re- verberations of our gifted Choral Society resounded ' throughout the assembly hall. Much hard work and , ' practice was put in every week. i Mr. Famiglietti, the clubls inspired director, I' thrilled the Latin School with his dramatic gesticula- tions. The return of many underclassmen seems to , assure a long and successful continuation for this X1 group. NS, S! N, V 4 Great credit is due Mr. Famiglietti for his musi- cal instruction and direction, without which the Glee Club could not have been able to succeed. IOS First Row: Clieft to Rightj Homsi, Stephens, Levenson, Kennedy, Proskauer, Secretary, Kopelman, President: Mr. Locke, Katsirubas, Vice-Presidentg Goshgarian, Treasnrerg Cohen, Moran. Second Row: CLeft to Rightl Liberis, Frye, Marder, Ryter, Duserick, Salvo, Cohen, Kelly, Bourne, Palev, Bajoni. Third Row: CLeft to Rightl Woodhouse, Baron, Gianoukos, Xiarhos, Savitz, Raffoni, Donahue, Saquet, Melnick. Fourth Row: Coyne,,McDonald, Mould, Millen, Mitchell, Casey, Phillips, Friary. G R E E K C L U B President ............... .... L eonard Kopelman Vice-President ........... . . . Nicholas Katsiribus Vice-President in absentia . .. ......... Neal Kozodoy 'VO Secretary , ............... .... S tephen Proskauer I X L Treasurer .............. ,... M artin Goshgarian TN 1 . Under the leadership of Mr. Locke, the Greek Club has enjoyed a very successful year. Included in its various programs have been talks by members on etymology, ancient Greek architecture, the early ' A Greek philosopher Thales, the Greek monetary sys- 414 tem, the works and ideas of Plato, Greek mythology, 1 and many other topics. Two of the most important goals of the Greek Club have always been to interest Class IV boys in k f is , fg choosing Greek for their Class III elective and to ,, E encourage Class II boys to go on to Homeric Greek ' I . in their senior year. Consequently, the club is very . 4 ' ff much gratified at the increase in the Class III Greek division and at the strong probability that there will N, ' auxin ulliunl be a sufficient number of boys to form a Class I gill' g ' f, I 1991 Greek division. Encouraged by this revival of lnter- N95 , ' ' 4 est, the members of the Greek Club will continue to f X. 7 tif work towards a better understanding and apprecia- Q If tion of Greek language and culture. ,ff If 1 f . y ...1 is President ..... Francis Domohoski Vice-President ..., .... J oseph Savitz Secretary ..... ...... P aul Baron Treasurer . . . . . . Robert Caporale fp 4 jun I , ' .K Irv. x, 1 Ux 4 :FH af I Ttvgfu ' X- .ZL'lHlllg, I NNN ,A l' Q ww' 1111 x 'NOW DO I GET MY LICENIE' HIGHWAY SAFETY CLUB Once again the Highway Safety Club has had a successful year. A great many students seem to be interested in developing a keener understanding of problems related to driving and city traffic. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Spracklin, a variety of activities were included in the program. At one of the first meetings, a film on proper driv- ing attitudes was shown. Later, talks and panel dis- cussions were held about almost every phase of driv- ing. In the course of the year, many pamphlets and circulars about driver education were circulated to the members, and, at the end of the year, various tests were given in preparation for the driver quali- fication test administered by the Massachusetts Reg- istry of Motor Vehicles. Also, a program was set up showing the what-to-look-fors in buying new or used cars. Problems were dramatized by means of skits and panel discussions. Much credit is due to Mr. Spracklin, the club officers, and the members of the committees for their constant effort to encourage courtesy on the high- way. Foreground: CLeft to Rightj Brown, Lauria, Feldman, Sarno, Connolly, Dress, Zeytoonjian. First Row: Brenci, Kutasz, fSergeant-at-Armslg Carp, Baron, fSecretaryJg Doniohoski. Mr. Spracklin, Savitz, fVice-Presidentlg Caporale, fTreasur- erjg Verny, Elia, Falvey, O'Connor. Second Row: Grant. Bacile, Vasil, Baron, Prince, Katsirubas, DiNucci, Tacelli, Kelly, Bass, Teran, Amico, Bruno, Scopa. Third Row: Homsi, Carlin, Sharp, Cahaly, Karp, Dorgan, Sable, Troen, Cahaly, Sneider, Silver, Wallace. Fourth Row: Woodhouse, Cohen, Wholey, Cowley, Garibaldi, Dowgiallo, Ferzoco, O'Sullivan, Hegarty, Ra- binovitz, Piacentini. Fifth Row, Enokian, Goldenfarb, Carty, Rowell, Lodge, Friel, Shaughnessy, Garrity, Dateo, Kotomori Ryter. 1 lO7 'S N E N X N N N s 9 s 111111, X xp I 1 ll 'l1111Ill,l ' I ,Ill 'Q ,Q si' -4 X! R MM Q 2 E N N s K E Y C L U B President .... .... I 'rank DiGirolani0 Vice-President . . . .... Hugh McNulty Secretary .... . . . Harold J. Mezoff 'Treasurer .. .. Robert Stacks The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Boston, is now the most active club in the school. Its purpose is to provide service for both school and community. The achievements of the club this year, which include an extensive program of volunteer work at Greater Boston hospitals and the raising of one thousand dollars for scholarships by selling adver- tisements for the Dramatics Club play program, sur- passed those of last year. The members of the club also contributed much of their time and effort to such charitable organizations as Red Cross and United Fund. Aside from these projects, there are several other aspects of the Key Club which set it apart from the many other clubs in the school. Every Thursday during the school year, a member of the club attends the Boston Kiwanis Luncheon at tho Hotel Touraine. Foreground: CLefl to Rightj Gritlin, Jope, Lipper, Temkin, Masselani, Sutton, Greutz. First Row: Shapiro, Helman, Arnold, Stack, fTreasurerJ, DiGirolamo, fPresidcntlg Mr. Bergen, McNulty, fVice-Presidentlg Schmidt, Schindler, Kempner, Hughes. Second Row: Tafe, Spector, Shapiro, Sanoff, Peyser, Hopkinson, Polimeno, Russo, Bird, Daum, Freedman. Third Row: Lundberg, Goldfarb, Colman, Church, Ableman, Moscow, Greece, Kingsley, Gerber, Frye. Fourth Row: Caldwell, Rosenberg, Marder, Gershnian, Greco, Colmer, Levy, Alpert, Teran, Salvo. Fifth Row: Clayman, Costello, Sirull Millen, Skinner, Siegel, Polins, Dorney. lO8 In keeping with this close relationship with our sponsoring organization, the entire club, together with the members of the Boston Kiwanis Club, at- tended an appreciation banquet at the Hotel Tou- raine. The guest speaker was the Reverend Doctor William R. Leslie. Another unique aspect of the Key Club is its inter-club program. Since Key Club is an interna- tional organization, there are many clubs in various districts. Thus Key Clubs are able to have inter-club meetings to see how different groups conduct their meetings and programs. In the past, we have con- ducted inter-club meetings with Key Clubs from Bourne High School, Wellesley High School, and Roxbury Memorial. Every year Key Club International holds a con- vention. Last year, our club sent six boys to the con- vention held in Washington, D. C. The club is very grateful to Mr. William Bergen, who, with his understanding and patience, has guid- ed us through this, our most successful year. KEY CLUB CFFICERS lO9 Foreground: CLeft to Rightl Giuliana, Jope, Hughes, Gilman, Perlmutter, Kennedy, Sacco. First Row: Clieft to Rightl Sa- con, Paley, Vasil, Karp, Kabler, Secretaryg Goldenfarb, President: Mr. Miller, Mulvey, Vice-Presidentg Sherman, Treasur- er, 0'Connor, Savitz, Smith. Second Row: CI.eft to Rightj Bourne, Kace, Perlis, Russo, Elia, Donahue, Marcucella, Sa- lamy, Kent, Healey, McLean. Third Row: Clieft to Rightj Duserick, Rosen, Cahaly, Caporale, Dowgiallo, Kotomori, Lund- berg, Salvo, Menitolf, Skinner, Millen, Domonoski, King, Kaplan, Gibbons, Kutasz, Waldman. LATIN CLUB President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . XXAL 1 EA iMTA .. Paul Goldenfarb Robert Mulvey .. Sumner Kabler .. James Sherman BFPKJEK EST The Latin Club can honestly say that it has again enjoyed another successful year under the guidance of Mr. Miller. The purpose of the Latin Club is to give flexibility and scope to what is actual- ly a fascinating study. Contrary to the belief of many who have never had the opportunity to know classical languages, the study of Latin presents a wide range of interesting possibilities. Not only does the student of Latin enhance his knowledge of mod- ern languages, but he also gains insight into the ele- ments that make up the cultures of the world. During this season all aspects of Roman life were touched upon. Roman culture, the religious cus- toms of ancient Rome were thoroughly examined in talks presented by members. There were also inter- esting discussions on mythology and etymology, which in their separate ways helped the members to understand the relationship of the Latin culture to the rest of the Indo-European peoples. It is hoped by this year's officers that in suc- ceeding years, under Mr. Miller's capable direction, the Latin Club will continue to inculcate in its mem- bers an appreciation of Rome's culture and her lan- guage. O LITERARY CLUB President ....... Donald R. Friary Vice-President .... .... W illiam S. Moran Treasurer ..... .... J oseph A. McDonald Secretary .............................. Paul G. Gorman Sgt.-at-Arms ................. ......... D onald Cannon With the generous help and assistance of Dr. Callanan, the Literary Club was a smashing success again this year. The club, meeting on alternating Mondays in Room 335, gave its members an oppor- tunity to discuss old and new masterpieces of litera- ture. This year the club put particular emphasis on English and American authors. The club was furnished with interesting literary quizzes by Allen and Russo. Goshgarian gave a very informative talk on The Way To Find A Book in the Open Shelf Section of the Boston Public Li- braryf' Friary gave a very interesting talk on Henry James. McDonald began the second annual Drama Seminar with a talk on Christopher Fry and his plays. The aftermath of this talk promptly closed the seminar. Other talks were given by Casey on Robert Frost and by King on Stephen Crane. An- other highlight of the season was a talk by Moran on William Blake, English mystic poet. First Row: CLeft to Rightj Jope, O'Sullivan, Garrity, Cannon, mu X Q' XXV 'i.N Kr V' i ll 4 irrl :,' ,BIKQK C il QQ KN n , 1 - -C94 ! AEG- . ...owcull Sergeant-at-Arms, Gorman, Secretaryg Friary, Presidentg Dr. Callanan, Moran, Vice-President, McDonald, Treasurer, Melnick, Galvin. Second Row: CLeft to Rightl Russo, Homsi, Moloney, Ryter, Kelly, Haynes, Reardon, Bradley, Woodhouse, Goshgarian. Third Row: CLeft to Right! Paul, Ierardi, Sherburne, Shih, Barrett, Kelly, Allen, Tafe, King. Fourth Row: CLeft to Rightl McCarthy, Skinner, Casey, Shipps, King, O'Farrell, McDonough, Russo. lll f . .,.- ,iw MATHEMATICS CLUB President ...... .. . Carl R. Hohenstein Vice-President .... Neil E. Gretsky Secretary ...... . . . Donald J. Cannon Treasurer . . . . . George J. Khouri . llmgiu ,t x.x.. yu 1 . Na fi , fe? fix f 9 xl mf, Awww Two HEADS has Benn. THAN One First Row flleft to Rightl Carangelo, Lesser, Scopa, Cannon, To the students of advanced mathematics, the services of Mr. Weinert and club officers were given on alternate Wednesdays in Room 231. The experts of the slide rule and log table were inculcated with topics ranging from trigonometry and solid geometry to the mathematics of astronomy and rocketry. The purpose of the club was to foster the ad- vancement and interest of higher mathematics on the senior high school and junior college level. During the course of the year, many interesting talks and discussions took place. Some of the sub- jects included were conical sections, elliptical orbits of the planets, the theory and use of the slide rule, the drawing of graphs, and diophantine equations. Before each meeting, a problem, placed on the black- board by one of the officers, was presented to the club, to be solved. The society, by majority vote, joined the na- tional mathematics club, Mu Alpha Theta. From this organization, charters, pamphlets and valuable in- formation were obtained. The oflicers and members wish to take this op- portunity to thank Mr. Weinert for the help and ad- vice he so freely rendered in making the club a success. Secretary, Hohenstein, President, Mr. Weinert, Gretsky, Vice-President, Khouri, Treasurer, Hughes, Stephens. Baron. Second Row: CI.efi to Riughtj Berenrson, Sherman, Fisch, Jew, Rosen, Shih, Bajoni, Ochoteco, Vasil, Cameron, Woo. Third Row: CLeft to Rightl Gianoukos, Xiarhos, Monahan, Lip- shires, Cahaly, Keaney, Bonrlar, Perlis, Verny, Simon, Rowell. Fourth Row: CLeft to Rightj McDonald, Dolan, Mitchell, Herman, Gibbons, Lavery, Bloom, Gerstmann, Bowes. .ti X -fr - J.-:fssi' ll2 First Row: Saquet, Sarill, Mittnick, Movitz, Bines, tSecretaryJg Bird, tPresidentJg Mr. Buckley, Shanotf, lVice-Presi dentjg Berson, tTreasurerbg Abraham, Shire, Cooperstein, Meiselman. Second Row: Schmidt, Hootnick, Milgrain, Pcyser Gentry, Scollins, Ableman, Dorney, Dusertck, Stone, Zippin. Third Row: Eisner, Wasserman, Isenstadt, Welsh, Isaac Barletta, Mr-Niff, Stoller, Elyanow, Zagrer, Perlmutter. The new Math II Club is devoted to the study of Class II mathematics and to a preparation for Class I math. Ably assisted by Mr. Buckley, future mathematicians eagerly plowed through SAT prob- lems, non-Euclidian geometry, analytic geometry. uses of the slide rule, and associated subjects. During the course of the year, notwithstanding the casualties of the dreaded Math Strain, a very high attendance was present. This was due, no doubt. to the excellence of the speakers, the inter- esting topics discussed, and, of course, to the ambi- tion and intelligence of our own better math stu- dents of Class II. We hope that in future years the club will carry on the work we have begun in the preparation of Class II boys for a better understand- ing of advanced math and a better knowledge of the uses of math. Much gratitude is unquestionably due to Mr. Buckley, to the club officers, and especially to the club members, for their co-operation in making' our first year so successful. ll3 MATH II CLUB .. Elliott Bird Vice-President . . . . . . Alvin Sanoll' President ..... Secretary ..... .... H arvey Bines Treasurer ....... ..... H arvey Berson Progrram Director ...... . . . Gerald Cooperstciu LAL 3 A T l74rL 5 X 4, 752 1- 1 0 I 3 1 2 3 + li 1. ll N 21' 2 XJ! -I' I X ff! QI 4 ' 25- M ge P 1+ .L if 4 V1 X q fr an .3 s : 3o p 1- ,L QSQF T ' +8 f 4 Abrxixum AND THEREFORE ..... , Fore-ground: Cleft to rightj Cone, Rosenberg, Zetes, Zola, Schaff, Richmond, Berestecki, Dankner, Goldsmith, Gusman, Ho- henstein, Nisenbaum. First Row: Cleft to rightj Greenbaum, Blake, McGowan, Patz, Sinopoli, Feldman, Vice-President: Garibaldi, President: McCarthy, Secretaryg Spring, Treasurer: Hilchey, Kaufman, Bornstein, Gaber. Second Row: Cleft to rightj Salemme, Brown, Gabelnick, Porazzo, Paul. Goldstein. Ridlon, Davis, Zibel, Bowden, Walsh, Sidman, DiAngelis, Cohen. Third Row: Cleft to rixghtj Pace, Forman. Edgers, Greenberg. Fishman. Gaiman, Tobin. Silver. Feldman. Brown, Maigwood, Finn, Lougrhman. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightj Leaman, Goldman, Sullivan, Albert, Campbell, Charm, llumora, llavidhazy, Shaw, Kelley, Kelly, Macquarrie. President ..... ,. Richard Garibaldi Vice-President .. ...,.. Alan Feldman Secretary .. Frederick McCarthy 'l'reasurer . .... Kenneth Spring.: X Under the able guidance of Mr. Pheeny, faculty W advisor, members of the Model Crafts Club have presented brief talks on craft models, ranging all the bk I way from antique automobiles to modern jet air- craftg prizes were awarded for the best models con- structed by members. It was necessary for the club to decline an offer from the government to construct a 'tsuper satel- ' lite because school regulations confined the true ,Y genius of the members to more common forms of I handicraft. e Even now, while passing: 133, one can hear the 5 45 blatant din of pounding hammers and creakiniz ff l Z' screwdrivers working on some stupendous inven- E fi tions which will assuredly astound the world of .R science. ., ' - ' 4 5 Future plans of the Model Crafts Club include sq . . . . l ,l the study of current trends in experimental sclence. ' It is also hoped that speakers from the world of ' , scientific research will be able to address the mem- D 1 bers and give them first-hand accounts of work be- 'i ' , B ,-d i l ing done. ll4 Once again, the Modern History Club has en- joyed a highly successful season. An outstanding fea- ture, introduced this year, was a series of meetings dealing with eight vital areas of United States for- eign policy. Among the topics discussed were: Can We Deal With Russia ? Awakening Africa-Prom- ise or Threat? United Europe-Partner or Rival? and U, S. Responsibility in the Middle East. These meetings were held in connection with the Great Decisions Program sponsored nationally by the Foreign Policy Association. Members were provided a clear picture of im- portant world problems through the visits of foreign exchange students. These and other well-qualified speakers were able to present first-hand accounts of many significant issues. The members of the club are to be congratulated for their many outstanding talks. Erudite discourses have been presented on a variety of subjects, ranging from communism to Caesarism to civil rights. The club is grateful to its adviser, Mr. Pearson, for his many helpful contributions. u I-FEMS Q5 N S. 'Cu 'fiber Keene S N xx me X 0' , , Q f N -'KN' N '11 . 0 ,S ' 'Y' An 4: S ' U .ig ' U wwf U 35 Il ' , - fg-2, 3- 50. .. . 'Z '75- if 45 ' 0 President ....... . .. Howard J. Phillips Vice-President .... .... R obert Waxman Secretary ..... ..... R obert M. Smith Treasurer . . . . . . Robert L. Caporale Foreground: Meiselman, Stephens, Brownstein, Butter, Whellan, Feldman, Mittnick, Concannon. First Row: Homsi, Prince, Xiarhos, Khouri, Smith, Philips, Pearson, Waxman, Vice-President, Caporale, Treasurer, Waldman. Karp, Savitz, Pearl- man. Second Row: 0'Connor Woodhouse. Meiselman, Bajoni. Alpert, Coyne, Dowgiallo. Norton, Teran, Sanoff, Chin, Goldenfarb, Bemis. Third Row: Mindick, Holenport, Lutch, Weiner, Gianouros, Carlin, Kotomori, Cahaly, Verny, Carp, MacDonald, Weiner. Fourth Row: Vail, Bernstein. Zimmerman, Walsh, Stacks, Bloom, Jarasitis, Halperin, Faria. Fifth Row: Berson, Gordon, Tacelli, Hohenstein, Siegel, Moloney, Rabinovitz. H5 NATIONAL f -' HONOR SOSETY Qi tml Q7 First Row: Karp, Caporale, Mulvey, Secretaryg McNulty, President, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Hopkinson, Mr. av . w Doyle, Mr. Pearson, Smith, Vice-Presidentg Woo, Treasurer: Prince, Cannon. Second Row: Goshgarian, Q - Q McLean, Lutch, Mackin, DiGirolamo. Waxman, Friary, Carp, Savitz, Black. Third Row: Baron, Pia- J X centini, Verny, Gordon, Bernstein, Millner, McDonald, Simon, Max, Kotomori. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY P S lNGElVlT!jq P DIL-'GLTNTIA TUDIUM, , , 3 i O O D , 71 is i can YJ U03 , an U EJ T mc: Cl I' U Um UC-IU .-2 ii ---P P S nmee-R President ....... .. . Hugh McNulty Vice-President .... . . . Robert Smith Secretary ....... Robert Murphy Treasurer . . . . . . Stephen Woo At initiations in the spring and again in the fall, the ranks of the Boston Latin School chapter of the National Honor Society were filled by exceptional students. Only in its tenth year of existence, the mB.L.S. chapter continued to strive toward the worthy ideals of its predecessors. Activities were full and varied. The society again undertook its annual drive for the sale of De- fense Stampsg and every Thursday, members of the Stamp Committee visited classes during the home- ll6 V N.H.S. .. SCHOLARSHIP, SERVICE, CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP LIP room periods. As always, members continued the tutoring program, which has proved a great help to 3 5 many. Also, to raise funds for its annual scholarship Q, drive, the society sponsored a basketball game be- tween its members and the instructors in physical education. ' In January the N.H.S. gave its review. Profes- g sional dancing, magic, acrobats, music, and panto- I f mine made up an unusually well-rounded show. Kc Credit for the success goes mainly to Mr. Jameson Y ,fps and the members of the Review Committee. Most of 0 mp. the money raised went towards N.H.S. scholarships. Nw It should be borne in mind that the highest ph mark of distinction which can be bestowed upon a K boy is membership in the National Honor Society. Q To be elected to its ranks, a boy must have an out- standing record in both scholarship and school -' N, service. Rf In conclusion, all members of the N.H.S. wish s. I to express their sincerest thanks to Mr. Hopkinson and to Mr. Levine. First Row: O'Connor, Wernick, Stacks, Holbrow, Moran, Gretsky, Goldenfarb, Kaufman, Bajoni, Nelles, Xiarhos, Divver. Second Row: Ferdinand, Keefe, Moloney, Herman, Margolin, Kopelman, Goldman, Lipshires, Meiselman, Carosella, Har- rington, Chin. Third Row: Bruno, Mezoif, Sullivan, Cahaly, Bloom, Mitchell, Bemis, Colman, Brownstein, Barnett, Rosen. Fourth Row: Nelson, Vail, Sable, Dolan, Goodman, Domohoski, Kraus, Kabler, Borenstein, Litchter, Gillis. - 'nj .i -Y . . .J ntav . ni MF- ll7 First Row: Cl.eft to Rightb Margolin, Plovnick, Crasco, Savitz, tPresidentJg Mr. Avery, Marder, tVice-Presidentbg Collins, 4Secretary-treasurerJ3 Sheinfeld, Ryack, Morse. Second Row: Sachs, Altman, Ryack, Raffel, Wilson, Balasalle, Flashman, Mi-ndr-lsohn, Wilson, Davis, Freedman. Third Row: Walsh, Sherburne, Lawrence, Gilbert, Albert, Lerman, Lapon, Paul, PEN-PAL CLUB l'ri-sident, ..... . . Martin Savitz Vice-l'rvsidt-nt . .. .. William Marder Secretary ,... . . . Alan Waldman Treasurer . . . . . Edward Collins my 1 L, v Smiiivviiliyryyf Q Qi 53W o O J Q , ,NV ,fp fx, J xXx Under the able guidance of Mr. Avery, our faculty adviser, the objectives of the Latin School Pen-Pal Club are being successfully achieved every day. These objectives are to bring about, through cor- respondence with people of all ages in every part of the world, a better understanding of universal prob- lemsg to share with the free world a desire for uni- versal peaceg and to provide a source of knowledge of the various peoples and their different ways of life. By merely glancing at some of the correspon- dence received by our members, one can readily see that serious progress along these lines is being made. Since good will is of the essence in maintain- ing and preserving a common bond with our allies. this correspondence is a testimonial to the success of the group. With the International Friendship League as our parent organization, providing the necessary im- petus, the pen-pal club can look forward to greater progress. ll8 PRIZE DECLAMATION One of the oldest traditions of the Latin School is the declamation competition. While originally every boy had to appear in cleclamation, presently it is a voluntary activity. Boys of all classes participate in cleclamation for the honor and valuable experience it providesg for there is no material reward for ap- pearing in. or winning, a regular contest. After ap- pearing in three regular contests, a boy becomes elig- ible for prize declamation-one of the functions of the school year. This final event is judged by emi- nent graduates of the school and furnishes a hand- some reward for the winners. The boys in the above picture were candidates for this year's prize decla- mation, helcl on May 28. Every boy that joins in declamation during the year is deserving of much praise from his classmates for helping to uphold a famous tradition. Congratu- lations to all declamation competitors for their fine work. U11 D1 3' 3! First Row: CLeft to Rightb Monson, McGrath, Mandell, Aronson, Tafe, Russo, Greenlaw Lipson Jay Second Row CI eft to Rightl Friary, Bernstein, Wernick, MacDonald, Russo, Finstein. l ll9 X , R L? Q' , ,A pt QQNBONIN 'l um GONNA BE lforeground: Reardon, Meiselman, Perlniutter, Crasco, .Sta 1Vice-Presirlent3, Menitoil' fPresirlentl, Mr. Doherty, Weiner, llreasurerl Freedman 1Sergeant-at-Arms5, Bird, Sanoff. PROFESSICDNAL CLUB Co-President . . . . Weiner C'o-President . . . . . . Menitoll' Vice-I resident . . . ..... Ross Secretary .,... . . Goldberg Treasurer . . . . . Mittnick The purpose of the Professional Club is to study the nature and the prerequisites of the major pro- fessions. Under the leadership of its faculty adviser, Mr. James J. Doherty, the group attempts to make available to its members the kind of specific infor- mation on required courses and degrees that each student needs on his way to his chosen profession. The demands of the colleges and universities change tlfl1'Ollg'l10Llt the years, and catalogues are always in- dicating new requirements. Along with the study of catalogues and such, the club invites the members of the professions to visit the meetings and to discuss problems right out of their own experiences in their respective fields. Professionals from law, medicine. engineering, accounting. and other fields have al- ready proven invaluable to members, who might otherwise never have had the chance to know the facts from first-hand sources. rr. First Row: Kenipner, Perlis, Goldberg iSecretaryl, Ross fPresident3, Albert fCorresponding Secretaryl, M i t t n i c k Second Row: Ryan, Harke, Freed, Isenstadt, Port, Haber- - , stron, Logan, Trainor, Corr, Lewis, Monson. Third Row: Weiner, Schmidt. Polinieno, Feldman, Lialloran, Shoolman, lVlar- qulis, llonato, Uarey, f'uc'ehiara, Donovan. Fourth Row: Doherty, Mitro, Kerble. Hainison, Sokolotf, Vitiello, Moloney, To- bin, Rile, Sacon. Fifth Row: O'Connor, Aucella, Ford, Long, Walsh, Movltz, Galler, Duhy, Barrow. l2O First Row: fleft to rightl Candia, Lynch, Smith, Secretaryg Barnett, President, W1ABPg Mr. Higgins, WIECZQ Pichulo, Vice-President, WHRHQ Lyons, Treasurer, WLHHQ Nordgren, Pappas. Second Row: Cleft to righth Senna, Correia, Sa- lamy, W1LIXg Caldwell, Teran, W1YJIg Fairweather, Kaczka, Robinson. Third Row: Cleft to rightl Kullen, Powers, Sa- RADIO CLUB vitz, WIEEJQ Khouri, Millner, Yalmokas, KICJM. The Radio Club has had a very enjoyable and profitable year. The members, all of whom hold Fed- eral Communications Commission-issued licenses, have been operating the school's amateur radio sta- tion WITEM throughout the year, and contacts have been made not only throughout the United States, but also in many foreign countries, particularly in Europe. Because of this, members have had the op- portunity of practicing the languages studied in school. At the time of writing, though-alas-no one has been able to use ancient Greek. We shall, however, keep trying. Another highlight of the year's activities was the reception of the signal transmitted from Sputnik I. This year the Morse Code Club, under the auspices of the Radio Club, held Morse code and Radio theory classes. The purpose of the Morse Code Club is to prepare members for an amateur radio license examination administered at the school. Upon receiving his license, each member Ugrad- uates' to full membership in the Radio Club. Our thanks to Mr. Higgins, without whose pa- tient guidance our year would not have been half so successful. President ..... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... 5.0 Q Q P Q F lZl Robert M. Barnett, WIARP Raymond P. Pichulo. WIIRH Robert M. Smith, WIALV Charles H. Lyons, WIHHC .ii3',j4f 5- X I X .4 ,I iq S 'fy I 'm ll' nm First Row: Kraus, Millner, Karp, Khouri, Skinner fSecretaryJ, Friary fPresidcntp, Mr. Powers, Tacelli 1Vice-Presidentl, liasile f'l'reasure1'J, O'Connor, Carney. Fredman. Second Row: Foster, Russo, Vasil, Caporale, Ryter, Weiner, Gillis, Abra- ham. Prinz, V4-rnv. Cantor. Perlniutter. Third Row: Jakniauh, Kerble, Butter, Galvin, Donato, Garibaldi, Walsh, Doh- erty, Mrlienna, Mitro. Fourth Row: Donahue, Menitofl, Zissis, Kelly, Movitz, Millen, llolnies, Donoghue, Norman. CROSS CLUB RED Vice-l'rosi4l4-nl Secretary ...... Trea su ren' .,......,... NWWXM, X, f fY!Ni . Donald lfriary . Arthur Tacelli Mathew Skinner .. Robert Hasile ij X J Y U 'f 4' aftw. 1. fx 'Ni R53 -Y A gigbl . 'itiilss-I-:E ' 'llgl-rilfffif WF-rf: X 5. I.: r ' , - I - his fr X . . l -- H x 1' ll 'Hrnmull I . , ml umul 'uul :ununuur-ul: . Under the able guidance of Mr. Powers, the Red Cross Club enjoyed a most successful and fruitful year. In addition to the annual Junior Red Cross Fund Drive, which netted more money than any previous year, and the annual magazine drive, which was very successfully conducted within the school, the opportunity was offered to the members of the club to take part in various volunteer projects at the Red Cross Chapter House. The Chelsea Naval Hospital Coffee Hour, con- ducted once a month to entertain the patients, proved to be a very popular project among members of the club. President Friary served as Director of Publicity for the Boston Chapter of the J.R.C'. Coun- cilg and Secretary Skinner, Junior Council Represen- tative, succeeded in having a poem published in the Journal, the National Junior Red Cross publica- tion. Another successful year is inevitable with Mr. Powers steering the course. l22 Under the close guidance of Mr. Charles Fitz- gerald, the Rod and Gun Club realized greater popu- larity with increased attendance this year. The club provides an opportunity for boys with a common interest in fishing and hunting to get to- gether and discuss the different aspects of these field sports. This season, to supplement these discus- sions, the club showed films that ranged from fire- arm safety to hunting deer with bows and arrows. Some boys gave talks to the group on their own in- dividual experiences. Although liniited mostly to classroom activities, the officers and adviser received an invitation from the Army Gunnery Range at Fort Devens to make use of their facilities. The boys also got the opportunity to arrange fishing trips on their own. These things combined to make the Rod and Gun Club even more fruitful in its operation than in past years. Y 5, 0ffWx6S'Qf President ...... ..... J ohn Kelly Vice-President ...... James Sullivan Secretary ....... .... R obert McDonough Treasurer ........ ........ A lan Prince Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . Michael Kelly Foreground: Cleft to right! Vasil, DeYesso, Brenchi, Cameron,- Reardon, Perlmutter, Emerson, Dress. First Row: Her- man, Khouri, McCarthy, Kelly fSergeant-at-Armsl, Prince fTreasurerJ, Kelly fPresidentJ, Sullivan tVice-Presidentjg Mc- Donough fSecretaryJ, Molony, O'Sullivan, O'Malley. Second Row: Brooks, Berger, Scopa, Lesser, Weiner, Dowgiallo, Walsh, Cowley, Ryter, Mayall, Amica, Elio. Third Row: Mindick, McCormack, Kutasz, Holenport, Cahaly, Kotomori, Kat- sirubas, Gorman, Plovnick, Gerson, Baxter. Fourth Row: Carangelo, Verny, Cannon, Cahaly, Hoekstra, Sable, Donoghue, Enokian, Carlson, Carey, Haynes, Garibaldi. Fifth Row: Flaherty, Garrity, Carlin, Shaughnessy, Shipps, McCarthy, Rep- pucci, Walsh, Nelles, Feldman. if -. iw: ai' r .J fi, . rw R3 V dt? 123 T H E S A I N G C L U B The Sailing Club is fortunate to have several highly talented racing skippers among its members. For the past two years, these boys have formed the President ....... John O'Sullivan unofficial Latin School Sailing. team. V' --P :'l t .... Ch ls G' l , we New en ar es lu Mm Last year our team walked away with the New S0C m 'Y '--i- Dowd Ffiafy England Scholastic Sailing Championship. At M.I.T., where the annual high school championship was held, the team had to compete with such top-notch schools as Marblehead, Hebron, Tabor, Deerfield, Exeter, Moses, Brown, and Gloucester. Sports writ- K ers who have witnessed some of the meets in which tx? i we have been entered said that last year's Latin and Q -- -1 Q !f Q Marblehead teams were the two strongest they had C yet seen produced by high schools. Q 7 f C Our showing at the championships allowed us to move up into college freshman competition. Out of nine meets with such colleges as Harvard, Dart- - mouth, B.C.. B.U., Tufts, Holy Cross, and M.I.T., we won eight and placed second in one. G' Congratulations to Mr. Powers, the faculty ad- viser, for developing such an outstanding group of sportsmen. Foreground: Cleft to rightl Kayajanian, Hughes, Freedman, Cohen, Hughes, Sheehan, Kahn, O'Brien. First Row: Cleft to rightj Barletta, Kelly, Molony, Golden, Treasurerg Friary, O'Sullivan, Presidentg Mr. Powers, Giuliano, Co-Vice-Presb dent, Molony, Secretary: O'Connor, Sergeant-at-Arms, Gillis, Skinner. Second Row: Cleft to rightj Salloway, Zall, Viti- ello, Stooler, Plovnick, Weiner, Donato, Garibaldi, Colman, Sta1'r, Weine1'. Third Row: Cleft to rightl Forster, Kelly, Schmidt, Miller, Lewis, Burke, Haberstroh, Galvin, Scollins, Donovan, Galman, Patz. Fourth row: Cleft to rightl Mitro, Carney, Hainison, Rafferty, Tobin, Kogan, Duserick, Arisian, Feldman, Coogan. IZ4 Foreground: Cleft to rightl Dubro, Gilman, Klinian, Monk, Mittnick, Meiselman. Crasco, Ring. First Row: Cleft to rightl Kamen, Black, Hilgram, Sarill, Secretary: Simon. Presidentg Mr. Foster, Gillis, Vice-Presidentg Coleman, Treasurerg Xiarhos, Gootman, Cohen. Second Row: Cleft to rightb Fox, Ang, Dybbs, Gabelnick, Davis, Dettmann. Greece, Connolly, Monson, Mullaney, Alpert. Third Row: Cleft to rightb Baker, Jaffe, Biatecki, Gulino, Cohen, Hymovitz, Jacobson, Luise, Charchuti, Fredman, Klein. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightJ Shapiro, Kerble, Cummings, Locke, Kotomori, Kulbacki, Meni- tofl', Cahaly, Lic-hter, Levy, Traiger. Fifth Row: Cleft to rightl Perlis, Marlin, Russo, John, Fork, Jantos, McDonnell, Ho- gan, Guaragna. The current Science Club year has been a high- S C I E N C E C L U B ly successful one, with many improvements and in- novations. For one thing, the Science Club library has been expanded, and now it claims a cabinet of its own. As a result of the increased efforts of the members, a large number of boys participated in the Science Fair this year. Continuing its usual procedure, the club pre- sented an interesting variety of films, lectures, and debates, thus systematically covering a large field of science. This year, we are happy to announce, several members volunteered Cafter a little persuasionl to represent the club at the Science Clubs of Eastern, Massachusetts Convention Cand also pay the requi- site 581.75 luncheon feel. Needless to say, all had a simply grand time. For some strange reason, the club treasury con- tained an excess of S70 this year. Discussion was rife among the oilicers as to whether to take a trip to Bermuda or to visit Niels Bohr in Denmark. The matter was settled, however, when the secretary and the librarian absconded with the money and bought some physics books for the library. The club is deeply indebted for its success to its faculty adviser, Mr. Foster, who has helped immeas- urably with his stimulating advice and suggestions. I25 President ........ Vice-President . .. Secretary ...... Treasurer .... . . Librarian .......... Program Director .... .... Michael J. Simon Frederick E. Gillis William J. Sarill Gerald B. Colman .. .. David L. Milgram L Theodore C. Xiarhos gf ff k i 7 ef' D '-' f .-1 - -. f 'C ' Q':,S1:131'!3 y 1 ii., LM 1X - , yi Q -. I ...Z xl fi.Davidba2y v.. W V..., ,X F, N, .,...W. , h,., , I 1 1. First Row: Cleft to rightj Caranpzelo, Agrhjayan, Cohen, Kelly tSecretaryl, Kutasz tPresidentJ, Mr. MacNamara. Vasil tTr0asurc-rl, MvC'arthy ISergeant-at-Armsl, Elia, DeYesso, Lipshires. Second Row: Katsirubas, Xiarhos, Sullivan, Di- Nucci, Carlin, Mitchell, Lavery, Maguire, Haimson, Mallio, Monahan, Grant, Brenchi. Third Row: Donovan, Donato, Scopa, Eunwr, llunior, Svully, Mann, McGiIlivucIfly, Ryter, Sucon, Tsina. Fourth Row: Wallace, Cohen, Beinars, Berson, Movitz, Dolan, Verny, Rice, Sokocoff, Sharp. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB Foreground: Cleft. to rightj Freedman, Sarill, Klinian, Miller, Anastos, Jesser. First Row: Lesser, Gerstmann, Teran, Kelly tSecrt-taryj, Kutasz KPN-sirlentl, Vasil tTreasurerI, McCarthy tSerg:eant-at-Arnisl, Rowley, Troen, Galvin, Sarno. Second Row: Zall, Bird, Goldstein, Shnotf, Amico, Sneicler, Silver, Yarkin, Zedros, Dress, Hootnick. Third Row: Schwartz, St-Iinuiclor, Chiesa, Carney, Snikeris, Apse, Carey, Zeytoonjian, Casey, Sokoloff. Fourth Row: Sacon, Garibaldi, Shoolnian, Tobin, Walsh, Rowley, Rice, Lebowitz, Feldman. Fifth Row: Zisson, Grinbergs, Long, McKenna, Mcffart, Green, Henc- lnerry, O't'onneIl. I I . 'i' , '- Q.. . www ,. . any lv. President ...... .. Gerald Coopel-stein S C ' E N C E 'I' A L E N 'I' Vice-President . .. ... Conrade Carl Jaffe Secretary ..... ......... W illiam Sirull 'Treasurer . Steven Leonard Rosen The Science Talent Search Club is a newly formed organization designed to prepare its mem- bers for the National Science Talent Search, spon- sored by the Westinghouse Company. The Science Talent Search consists of a science aptitude exami- nation and a written report by each examinee on some worthwhile project. The club members study previous examinations and are aided by the club in the selection of their projects. However a large part of their work is reading scientific subect matter out- side of the school. Through this club the members hope to obtain top 'wards thereby bringing honors to oui school and its science depaitment The membeiship consists of boys fiom classes two and thiee who display a keen inteiest and ability m science The club is deeplv grateful to Mr Carroll held of the science depaltment for his valuable issistance in piepuing the club membeis for the ex im SEARCH CLUB U Iwi 4 fs 2 it 'Tk RMA., Q 1 . fl I l Q V X ' . ' ' C l ' K ' ' . ' ' K KZZQZZ' , f'f.i272'.2Q'f ' .- ' . '. V C . , I1 T ,f - hs First Row: Bines, Bird, Freedman, Sirull fSecretaryD, Cooperstein 1P1'esidentJ, Mr. Carroll, Jaffe fVice-Presidentl Ros on CTrcasurei'l, Simon, Sherman. Barnett. Second Row: Sarill, Klinian, Charchut, Greb, Gilman, Gabclnick, Monson Maclaaughlin, Meiselman, Jope, Mittnick. Third Row: Dybbs, Cohen, Russo, Perlis, Salamy, Young, Milgram, Traiger Jew Hootnick. Fourth Row: Greco, McCarthy, Gibbons, Clayman, Maclsaac, Casey, Menitoff, Pike, Carr. 127 ,. -K '-f., , ,le First Row: Cleft to rightl Dettman, Bird, Carangelo, McNulty, McNiH', Secretary: Phillips, President: Avery, Freed, Vice-Presidentg Proskauer, Treasurerg Melnick, McDonald, Mittnick. Second Row: Cleft to rightb Curtis, Levenson, Mitro, Harrington, Carp, Cohen, Butter, Brownstein, Curtis, Meiselman. Third Row: Cleft to rightj Harrington, Ronkin. Mar- gulis, Sanoff, Berson, Collins, Savitz, Dorney, Liberis, Saquct. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightl Faria, Zimmerman, Stacks O'Ilara, Cliuciano, Rafferty, Barry, Coyne, Mulvey, Mould. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB This year the Social Science Club continued its P e5l'le t ' ' ' ' Howard Phillips great progress of previous years. Meetings were held Vi 0'P 0Sld t Kenneth L' Freed concerning music, philosophy, and, most important, S'3 0ta y ' John P' D' MCNHT our theme for the year-cultural anthropology, the T caSu m' Stephen Pmskauer study of Man in society. A television program con- ' cerning the mysterious Ainus of Japan was present- ' ed over the facilities of Channel Two. Many activi- ties were held in conjunction with the World Affairs Councilg the United Nations Assembly, featuring Dr. John Gibsong the Foreign Policy Discussion Group, in which problems facing the United States in its 'ag world relations were discussedg participation in in- , bb teresting television shows concerning world affairs: a Halloween drive for U.N.I.E.C.E.F., which amounted lint A H I to two hundred and fifty dollarsg and a special fl Twentieth Century Day program in May, which fea- .s tured many representatives of government, the arts, ' and the sciences, discussing Democracy's challenge. GU Members were given an opportunity to serve G 91 their community through our Community Service Abnlmm txxk ' ..g,'LT:3f' :lit gf. program, first instigated this year. An S.S.C. Senior Farewell Banquet was planned. Thanks are due to Mr. Avery for his continued guidance throughout the year. 178 As the Stamp Club completes another successful year, its members and officers would like to thank Mr. McGuflin, the faculty adviser, for his guidance and encouragement. This year's activities included the usual trading, buying, and selling of stamps. These activities were augmented during the meetings by auctions, talks, quizzes, informal discussions, and reports on news in the world of stamps. Special credit is due to Bob Miller for keeping the club members posted on all new United States' issues. For the first time in the history of the club, a Stamp Club exposition was held. The display was set up in the school library, with the generous permis- sion of Mr. Dunn. As an added incentive, prizes were the best exhibits in the following three offered to categories: United States, General Foreign, and Top- April exposition was a fitting climax to a icals. This most successful year. STAMP CLUB President ....... .... H. Leroy Vail Vice-President .... ..... I lobert Miller Secretary ....... .,.. J . Edward Russo Treasurer ..... . . . Francis Gentry 1 ' 'ing T f S ' fi! N I ing X qx ,jf Nl1flNll!QQ, .K i 2 ' 1 3 - AI . - 'K '4 I in lure 3 I 17 Qssseninnwvi' ,R Xi., 411 First Row: Cleft to rightj Serlin, Hughes, Rothenberg, Russo, Vail fPresidentJ, Mr. McGufTin, Miller fVice-President? Gentry fTreasurer5, Curtis, Curtis. Second Row: Gifner, Svarcbergs, Flynn. Russo, Hughes, Gaudet, Snoff, Davis, Alex anian, Temkin, Katz. Third Row: Jope, Leonard, Kelly, Walsh, Skinner, Millen, Khouri, Lapon, McCrane, Paul. I2 9 W .Mun ...-w- , ..n- .,.-r- , wwf fiyv 1 . ' 1 H , S c. ' ws First Row: Cleft to rightb McCarthy, Sherman, Weiner, Prince, Sergeant-at-Armsg Marder, Secretaryg Kopelman, PFEHI dent: Mr. Clheetham, Gilman, Perlis, Treasurer: Lesser, Program Directorg Garrity, Shaugfhnessy. Second Row: Cleft to rightj Anastos, Salloway, Altman, Kennedy, Russo, Goldberg, Leaman, Klein, White, Huggins, Monson, Freedman. Third Row: Cleft to rightl Libensen, Jew, Carr, Paley, Hoffman, Greco, Sokoloff, Young, Salamy, Sacon, Peyser, Utomerskv Fourth Row: Cleft to rightl Finkelstein, Lundberg, Caldwell, Rosen, Sirull, Millen, Clayman, Kane, Haimson, Rice, Mar gfulis, lllenitolf, C'anty. TRAVE The two main purposes of the Travel Club of Boston Latin School are to stimulate an interest in travel and to make its members aware of the ever- increasing importance of the part travelers play in our relations with foreign countries. Club activities include discussions on the impor- tance ot' the traveler and tourist, lectures on various phases of travel, and slides of many countries, in- cluding France, ltaly, Switzerland, Holland, England, Israel, and the United States. Quizzes and contests also provide entertainment as well as interesting and useful information. Many thanks are due to our faculty adviser, Mr. C'heetham, who not only gave us much of his time. but also contributed his slides d e p i c t i n 5: all of Europe. l L CLUB President ...... Leonard Kopelman Vice-President . . . ...... Paul Gilman Secretary .... . .. William Marder Treasurer ........ . . . Barry Perlis Program Dircetor .. CX f X! ' lf, Y 'T Z F4101 Ui W V a...........a.. .. Leonard Lesser Although only in its second year, the Weight Lifting Club has progressed greatly. Each night in the apparatus room, members are given an opportu- nity to develop their bodies, secure their health, and for the more enthusiastic, to learn the art of self-de- fense. lt' it were not for the expert supervision and initiative of James Sullivan and John Carrigan, the club would not be in existence. The club also wishes to thank both Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Fitzgerald for all the support they have given it. LETTERMEN: John L. Farrigan. James V. Sullivan Charles L. Korb, Arnold Piacentini. WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB President ....... Vice-President . . Secretary ..... 'l ,H X... L., Cs L 4.1 cw. UEFUIQE at James V. Sullivan .. John L. Carrigan . . . . Arnold Piacentini ta Queeg J it We fy Hr For hp AFT .... .. First Row: Cleft to rightl Brenci, Khouri, Basile, Katsirubas, Vice-Secretaryg Sullivan, Presidentg Carrigan, Vice-I'resi- dentg Carignano, Treasurerg Walsh, Abraham, Woo. Second Row: Cleft to rightj Scopa, Amico, McCarthy, Lesser, Bond, Scully, Mitchell, Kelley, Beinars, Stone. Third Row: Cleft to rightb Korb, Gerber, Polselli, Batoni, Aghjayan, Walsh, Se- Chovicz, Mulvey, Goldman. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightl Hernian, Zimmerman, Gretsky, Davidson, Kane, Elia, Long, Smith -I - ,, A-ww .- ,. - ,A K : .i , -fgA,..f f, 7m1r- l irst Row: lllavk, l lal1vi'ty, Kliouri, lllulum-y, Maj. K1-lloy, Falvvy, flillll0l'0Il, Muurgfinis, l7iGi1'olam0. Second Row: VValsh, l alIm1, Max, l.4.-ssvr, l,ipshirr'x, Bemis, Mvluick. Third Row: l,l'llll'0, llugpgius, llolicustcin, VV0o1ls, Kaplan, Bowes. COMPANY CAPTAINS OFFICERS OF THE FIRST REGIMENT First Row: lluprggins, Hvmis, Whmls, Max, l laliul'ty. Klmuri, Maj. lit-llc-y, lfalvoy, lvltJL1I'LZ'llllS, Kaplan, l,ipslii1'v. llmvvs. S4-Cond Row: l riai'y, l'urv,, Waxman, Scully, Fashion. Kc-anvy, Waldman. O'llai'a, Carp, Sanrlomoii, Katz, Sivgcl. Kraus. 'I'hirrI Row: Katsirulwas, llnlt-import, Vahaly, Sliipps, lialwinovitx, l l'1-ell, Miuclivk, Savitz, Clarrity, llcgarty, lllc-im-lman. Fourth Row: Huttcr, llalpt-rin, llulan, iilillllllllitw, l.L'UIl2ll'll, Vail, Maclloualtl, limvrsuu. . Y , 3 5 A 5 O, x 3 O fly s Sm H 5 ' aw F?-if fig vf itlt , 3 if 'nw vi F 2 fi-lr I al ff it f - lf rf 5 f 1 ' it-il' ' K K K' Lx -A ,.. - Y 5 A -- , X, , I W A' 5 f at ,W wma i a I 5 sf 1 i k JI F ' X i :fb 5 in Ai , Q. . js-If v Af- K Y . 1 A , 3 J ! F. E. P , at :v r..-, - .af f .. .ff ---51 'H' M, M' . L 4 ,I : Q. 4- B 2. wg Iggy. 3 'M 2 l . - A A K li L ' . f ' . ' 1 ff ' x - l m rms' 1 - RX, ,., . 1 if - X.,-fl mv!! ' , L It , f ,M V g fm .. . f .1 ' . 3. First Row: Prince, Keaney, Carlin, Ramsay, Co-captain Jr. Teamg Jarasitis, Captain Jr. Teamg Khouri, Captaing Major Kelly, Elia, Captain of Drumsg Anthony, Color Sergeant, Polselli, Captain of Drums, Holmes, Sanderson, Silver. Second Row: Arbit. Parham, Thomas, Co-captain Jr. Team: Elyanow, Freed, Chiesa, Miller, Zeytoonjian, Feinberg, Moloney, Leafe, Nimbergf. Third Row: Berson, Talbot, Teran, DuPont, Dolan, Bell, Heneberry, Scarpato, Wise, Blessington, Dono- van. Fourth Row: Lebowitz, Kace, Sokoloff, Kelly, Johnson, Johanson, Belyes, Mitchell, Lavery, Gugranig. Fifth Row: Grossman, Cohen, Clifford, Cook, Aucella, Campbell, Ratfoni, Crimniins, Mould, Loftus. TRICK DRILL TEAM AND COLOR GUARD OFFICERS OF THE SECOND REGIMENT First Row: Prince, Walsh, Moloney, Lesser, Major Kelley, Hohenstein, DiGirolamo, Cameron, Black, Melnick. Second Row: Vhiesa, Gillis, Lennon, DiNucci, Lavery, Gerstmann, McCormack, Foley. Third Row: Chin, Connolly, Colman, Smith, Tenney, Liberinan, Goshgxarian. Fourth Row: Keefe, Bass, Rowell, Ochoteco, Moran, Whelan. Fifth Row: Miller, Lichtcr, Gretsky, l'l2ll'l'iYlL1'L,0!l, VVooflhouSe. E Ns . QQ? . 1 . ,.,,.I,,.-ff ,4 .Q f , xt L' 2 1' , , 4 7 'Q J .. ,l . ,Q 1 ' v 5 X . l ' ' Qs . will , ' ' . -- A. ' f -f' , f -,,- . . . - J - , -f, -way., C A Q i li f 1 M ,L +41 4 I , - V ' ' ,, z ' 7 - iw- A -,T . ::::-a.,J ' . :Wa 'A ..::- Y fy fb- l F , W rr, 65581 ' First Row: Eckberg, Mandell, Dress, Xiahrhos, Shire, Fisch, MT- Houlihan, MF- P21l'adiS9y Befnstfqiny Vice-Pl'9Sid9nt, Troon, Cirignano, Mt-Lean. Second Row: Butkus, Margolin, Leung, McGrath, Meagher, Flynn, Dubro, .L1pper.'Arnesen, De- vore, Coscinak. Third Row: Allen, Roli, Hoekstra, Bickoff, Wong, Burke, Sherburne, McCarthy, Willfinson, lxmburn. Had- dad. Fourth Row: Duby, MacDonald, McCart, Rosenberg, Alpert, Streetman, Stagliano, Bak, Haviland, Conklin, Boles, Proskauer. MUSICAL ORGANIZATICDNS In accordance with the high standards of Boston Latin School, the musical organizations have continued to pr e s e n t the finest in music through the efforts of the Band, Brass Choir, Or- chestra, Drum and Bugle Corps, and Woodwind Ensemble. The Band, under the assiduous training of Mr. James Houlihan, exercised its skills at various holiday assemblies throughout the year. For its Hrst performance of the 1957-1958 season, the Band displayed a stirring exhibition at the Eng- lish-Latin football game. The Junior Band also made its debut at the 71st annual classic. This is a first in the history of the Junior Band. Both bands climaxed the year's activities at the annual prize Drill exercises and the Schoolboy Parade. For those boys who are interested in classical and symphonic music, Boston Latin School main- tains an orchestra and a brass choir. The very ac- tive l-lrass Choir, under the baton of G. Rowland Young, is now in its third year. The group is small, selected solely from the brass players of the band. In addition to playing on radio station WEZE, the Brass Choir also played on the Boston Common and at the Boston Globe Santa Fund. As a further honor, almost all of its members were selected to play in the Boston Public School Sym- phony Band, which recently presented itself in full concert swing at Jordan Hall. Seventy-five per cent of the members in the Symphony Band are Latin School musicians. This group was select- ed to play at the Arts Scholastic Award ceremony at the New England Mutual Theatre. This year's Drum and Bugle Corps, directed by Mr. Joseph Donovan and led by Drum Major Ray Maguire, hopes to equal last year's perfor- mance at the Schoolboy Parade in which Boston Latin School cupped a clean sweep of the first three prizes, an unprecedented event for any school. First Row: Polselli, Abraham, Kopelman, Enokian, Elia, Amico, O'Sullivan, Caporale, O'Brien, Kabler. Second Row: Car- bone, Caporale, Alpert, Wayne, Ross, Abraham, Gore, Weiner, Ezer, Kline, Maguire. Third Row: Parham, Harvey, Galitz, Bowie, Parham, VVeiner, Berger, Captain, Diaz, Rust, Cameron. Fourth Row: Cohen, Weiner, Bell, Haynes, Gentile, Wil- DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS BAND Foreground: Butkus, Koritz, Keefe, DeSisto, Putnicki, Roche, Lipper, Schlosberg. First Row: Young, Brooks, Cirignano son, Barrett, Cohen. Fisch, Troen, McLean, Adreani, Bernstein, McCarthy, Sullivan, Dress, Mr. Houlihan. Second Row: Mullaney, Silton, Geri son, Devore, Shire, Brown, Norton, Hoekstra, Ricllon, Meagner, Shevach, Shubow, Liberman. Third Row: Ross, Klein, Raf- ferty, Richardson, Burke, Laskaris, Stoller, Bickoff, Roli, Hillman, Corbett, McCarthy. Fourth Row: Sawyer, Wish, She- vach, Conklin, Fitzgrcrald, MacDonald. Sechovicz, Sheaburne, Riha, Powers, Lyons, Lichtenstein, Haviland. Fifth Row Parsercs, Shea, Mc-Cart, Duby, Davidson, Zisson, Weiss, Lewis, Humora, Boles. l up 1' x1: rn.eu-'ua i-' ummm :Y 1. .z l1-we w.,w'su.u:. ul .Q .f.,, ,,' 1 v - es. lfi- 5 HI CLASS CDRATION Just short of six years ago, on a warm, sunny June morning, we, the Class of 1958, got what was for many of us, our first glimpse of the Latin School. To that swarm of eleven-year-olds, it was just a great, big, awe-inspiring building, but dur- ing the six years that have passed since then, the Latin School has come to mean a great deal more than that. We may be a little worse for the wear, but we are much wiser for the experience. That summer of 1952 passed quickly, and we were soon sixies trying to make our way through the labyrinthine corridors of the old school. Here the process of elimination began. Some fell by the road quickly. Others lasted two, three, or even four years. A few made it. It was a great goal that all of us looked toward, longed for. For some, the great ability required just wasn't there. For others, the price that had to be paid was too great. For the class gathered here today, it appears that the potential and the will were present and put to use. We've had our misfortunes: the month we flunked Latin, the math theorem that we simply couldn't grasp, the night that we forgot about our English assignmentg the occasional misde- meanor mark. Yes, sometimes it seemed like an impossible struggle, but we persevered. We all know that we wouldn't have made it without the encouragement of our teachers and parents. We know, too, that it would not have been worth it, if we had not been able to store up that modest state of knowledge with which we will soon depart. Latin School is a college preparatory school, and making ready boys for entrance to college is its primary objective. But the lesson taught here is far greater than that. The way of life of old Rome is transmitted to modern times here and learning is fostered among youth. This is what makes Latin School great and this is what dis- tinguishes Latin School men. As we set out upon the road of life, as we live through our college days, we, too, must prove ourselves worthy to be numbered among the La- tin School men. We must always keep in mind what we have learned here. That's a great task, for we have learned a great deal. It hasn't been difiicult to learn it, it would be easier to forget it. The learning has been made easier because we've been doing it together. Now we must go our separate ways. We must be independent. A new life will soon begin for us. Our minds will be thrust into the world of the intellect. We shall be free to study what we wish and as we wish. There- fore we must choose wisely. Our Latin School training has given us the ability to do so. Wherever we may go, we shall always be marked with the indelible Latin School seal. What is that seal? It's really nothing visible. Perhaps his class ring or some certain look about him dis- tinguishes a Latin School man. More than likely the seal, though indelible, is invisible. However, it shows through and it has deep significance. It symbolizes the classical training that is so quickly disappearing from the American scene. It signifies the endurance of a deportment- al and scholastic discipline that is a stumbling block for many. Also it stands for a cosmopolitan experience in education. Here at Boston Latin School we have undertaken the greatest of stu- dies with a capable faculty composed of men of divergent backgrounds and varied views, with but one purpose in mind:-to educate youth. We have labored beside boys of all classes, of every race, creed, and color. We've learned about them and from them. We are all different in many ways, but we have one common bond, we are Latin School boys. Our Latin School training has been invalu- ableg it has given us many things. We shall al- ways be grateful to the school, its faculty, its traditions, and its curriculum. They have been the tools of our intellectual formation. Although intellectual development is the pri- mary function of the school, life here does have its sidelights. None can deny that it's been fun. But six years of work and fun are fast drawing to a close. Things will never be the same again. We shall meet again, many times, but we shall never relive these years. They will be only a fond mem- ory, one to be cherished. We must always hold dear these days, think of the life for which they have prepared us, and strive to live up to it. We shall not all be Franklins, or Emersons, or Everetts, or Santayanas. That would be too much to expect. But what we can do, and what is expected of us, is to try our very best to make a go of the life ahead of us, to prove ourselves worthy to be called not merely successful men, or college men, or men of standing in the com- munity, but Latin School men. Donald Richard Friary LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF l958 The scene is Deacon O'Dell's funeral parlor. Three Undertakers are seated at a table. The body of the Class of 1958 is laid out on another table. There is an ominous silence. The house lights are dimmed and a spotlight is flashed on the body. On tape: I am the Class of 1958. I was one of the worst classes ever in the history of the Bos- Ccut short by several blasts from a tommy gunl. Three undertakers read in unison: We are gath- ered on this solemn occasion to bear witness to the final sane and sound deed of the Class of 1958. CThe body attempts to rise but is restrained by several guards. P.H.W.-To Mr. Doyle, who has guided us all in our careers at B.L.S., we leave our heartfelt ap- preciation for a job well done. S.K. -To Mr. Dunn, we leave the records of one of the shtoopidest classes ever in the history of Latin School. THE PLAYERS Ist Undertaker ................. Paul H. Wernick 2nd Undertaker . ..... Sumner Kabler 3rd Undertaker .. Allan Smith Body of 1958 .... .... B arry Brooks A.S. -To Mr. Thompson, we leave 6900 Ra- leigh coupons so that he may finally redeem them for a gold-plated test tube. P.H.W.-To Mr. Miller, we leave a sponge so that he can lah-hemj wash his car every day. S.K. -To Mr. Lambert, we leave a recording of It was nice of you to come. A.S. -To Dr. McCarthy, we leave our best! wishes for the good health of a good man. S.K. -To Mr. Van Steenbergen, we leave the recording- Wrong, Wrong, Wrong, Zero. P.H.W.-To Mr. Sheehan, we leave our gratitude for the beginning of poetic insight. A.S. -To Mr. Murphy, we leave our promise to devote ourselves more earnestly to the quest for knowledge. S.K. -To Mr. Carroll, we leave a 110 volt bat- tery-buzzer, Sir, buzzer, buzzer, buzzer-loud and clear, loud and clear. P.H.W.-Now let us see what a certain Master in Room 209 has to say about the death of Class of 1958: lon tapel. Now, back to the will: A.S. -to Mr. Conway, we leave one Boston Pub- lic School class that has indeed been culturally enriched. P.H.W.-To Mr. Russo, we leave our gratitude for discipline and information-both badly needed. S.K. -To Mr. Levine, we leave hope for more articulate Frenchmen. A.S. -To Mr. Shea, we leave one heck of a dirty Chem. lab. P.H.W.-To Mr. Gordon, we can only leave Pat Henry and George fBrownJ. A.S. -To Mr. Kline, we leave a book entitled, Fred Allen Was My True Twin. S.K. -To Major Kelly, we leave the dream of making Brigadier General. P.H.W.-Now, before we continue, a certain Mas- ter in Room 322 has something important to say: lon tapel. A.S. -To Class II, we leave 369,000 worth of scholarships. P.H.W.-To Class III, we leave the warning that they have but 769 days to study for their first aptitude tests. S.K. -To Class IV, we leave several words of advice: The better boys take Greek, but the best boys take math. A.S. -To Class V, we leave 68 periods a week of health education. P.H.W.-To Class VI-we leave 698 copies of Ye Sixth Classmen's Guide autographed by Rony Maloney. 140 A.S. -Now I see by my watch that it's time once again for the Campbell Soup Kids: Con tapel. In Unison:-Now with much ado about nothing we shall settle the estate, personal property, and belongings of the Class of 1958. P.H.W.-As he enters the halls of society, Frank Mancini leaves his long, long sideburns to posteri- ty and Jim Bowie-fall burst into songj. A.S. - Gig Khouri-pardon-Captain Khouri leaves his reserved seat on Major Kelley's lap. S.K. -John Haynes leaves singing: Juanita, Juanita, I love you, my Juanita. P.H.W.-Bob Basile leaves for Miami, Florida, compliments of the Class of 1958. A.S. -Al Berman leaves a copy of his new book, What Goes on at These Yearbook Meet- ings. S.K. -Happy Holbrow leaves to play first string ball with the Boston Bean Team, otherwise known as the Flop Sox. P.H.W.-Steve Goldman, John Carrigan, and Jim Sullivan leave for the 1984 World Olympic Weight Lifting contests to be held in Minsk, Siberia. A.S. -Joe McLean, Billy Mallio, Bob Mulvey, and Chunky Kutasz leave for the wilds of Dor- chester and Fields Corner in their chauffeur-driv- en Caddy. S.K. -Len Goodman and Hal Kirzner leave to sign their contracts with the Boston Celtics. P.H.W.-Starch Margolin leaves to psychoanalyze Monsieur Labbe-Monsieur Labbe qui n'est pas arrive, Ising Alouettel. A.S. -Ralphy Levy and Stanley Bernstein leave for L Street to soak up that wonderful sunshine. S.K. -J . Reardon, Polselli, and O'Farrell leave a 1000 lb. steer-that's a lot of bull. A.S. -Al Prince leaves all his signs for next year's election. P.H.W.-Circignano l e a v e s: But wait I can't leave. Sir, couldn't you also look at it this way ? A.S. -Bob Scopa, Esquire and Jason Berger, Esquire leave to become co-editors of Playboy magazine. S.K. -Arnie Lipshires leaves with a car full of buddies. P.H.W.- Dutch Hunter leaves a map of his last safari to Room 223 and a book entitled: Mr. McGoofin and Me. A.S. -Vinny Basile leaves with his Record American Trophy-say, I wonder if he got it be- cause he works there-yes, I bet he did. S.K. -Burton Melnick leaves for Time Maga- zine-they need a janitor over there. P.H.W.-Ian Cameron McDonald leaves for- I say there, old chap, where does the bloomin' blinker leave for anyway ? A.S. -Part of East Boston's great delegation consisting of Woodhouse, Jacobs, DiNucci, Ad- riani, Bruno, Norcott, Bruno, and Cohen unfor- tunately will not be able to leave, because there is no ferry service. S.K. -Phil Elia leaves still beating his drums. P.H.W.-Lesser and Carangelo leave with purple paint on their hands. A.S. -Jungle Jim Carey finally leaves, CTurns to right and asks questionb : I hear he's going to star in that new motion picture: How I Dodged The Draft. S.K. -Robert Miller leaves singing Miller for you, Miller for me, Miller will win or we will sue. P.H.W.-Al Divver leaves to participate in an- other of Mr. Jameson's thrilling Radio Shop Broadcasts. P.H.W.-Say-speaking of radios, let's tune in Station WBLS now in Room 208. CMr. Pearson on tapeb. A.S. -Now, on with the will. A.S. -We leave Tom Woods 90 cents to repay Mr. Finn for his Manter Hall book. S.K. -We leave Larry Donoghue, gazing at Mr. Murphy's Wonderful, wonderful blackboard. I wonder why he got 100 in all the history tests? P.H.W.-Joe DeYesso leaves to star in the fabu- lous Broadway production: Mr. Wonderful - But wait! I have just received word that Joe has decided to go to Oklahoma U. instead. It seems he got a letter from head coach Wilkinson-but I guess you know the rest. A.S. -Doc Gretsky leaves, much to the satis- faction of the many teachers that he has encoun- tered in his stormy, stormy career at B.L.S. S.K. -Carp and Karp leave, still wondering which is which. P.H.W.-Chin leads on to his paper and school supply store at 669 Mass. Ave. From the background comes the voice of Al Jol- son singing Swanee. A.S. -Yes, folks, here he is, the man you've all been waiting for. CMr. McNamara on tapel. A.S. -The amazing Thom McGann leaves still muttering Back off man, back off. S.K. - Tex Tacelli and Bob Brenci leave for the National Discus Contest. The question is: who can sling it farther. P.H.W.-Nelles leaves to run for oflice-any of- fice. A.S. -Digimonaro - Digirolamo-Digilomano leaves mispronounced. S.K. -Howie Phillips leaves to organize 6,668 Phillips for President in 1984 fan clubs. P.H.W.-Ralph Enokian leaves his nose and his imitation of Vaughan Munroe. A.S. -To Lenny Kopelman and Iggy Friary we leave the Traveler Carnation. Yes, they're the boys with the most perfectly developed bodies. 0.0. -Cass and Little leave for huge smoking lounge under Room 129. S.K. -0'Malley leaves his Mouseketeer mem- bership card for next year's seniors. P.H.W.-Shipps leaves a whole bunch of book- bags for a certain Master in Room 119. A.S. -Falvey and Monihan leave hand in hand. S.K. -Hegarty and Friel leave for the Nantas- ket Beach tunnel of love. It's been a short en- gagement. P.H.W.-Mike Reilly leaves minus a few teeth. A.S. -Mezoff leaves to open a haberdashery store. S.K. -Sean Harrington will be his first cus- tomer. He wants some of those wide, wide, shoul- der pads. P.H.W.-Smith leaves to park his car in the Har- vard Yard. P.H.W.-Doug Cowley and Mike Ashman leave to open a weight-lifting studio. A.S. -McNulty and McDonald reluctantly leave, still arguing over die finest points between Greek und das Fater tongue. P.H.W.-J. Rabinowitz, H. Kaplan. B. Lubofsky, and Barry Shane-Barry shane? Anyway, they leave for an engagement in Sydney, Australia. I bet Rose will be there. So Sydney and Rose are finally together after all these years. A.S. -Mindick and Holenport bug out, man, in their cool jalopies. S.K. -Berenson can't leave. He's waiting for Horseface. A.S. -M. Cohen leaves for Chelsea and an un- slept-in bed. At this point the body gets up and jumps off the stage. Several guards chase it as it flees from the assembly hall. P.H.W.-Well, it seems the body has absconded- the magic duck falls down. From back stage: Son, you have just said the magic word. It is my pleasure to present to you a season's pass to Barry Brooks' cue and pool room. A.S. -Burt Kaufman doesn't leave anything. No indeed, he takes with him several hundred used applications to Suffolk Night School. P.H.W.-M. Kaplan and L. Waldman leave to open up a catering business. L. Waldman will be cook- ing while Marty will wash all dirty pots. Need any help, boys? S.K. -Sel Troen leave for an all-night stand at the Jabb Box. Know anyone looking for a 'lst trumpet. A.S. -Cameron and Teran leave to take a bath. S.K. -Jim Gordon, All American Boy, leaves for 207. Haven't seen you there for quite a while. P.H.W.-J. Gerstmann and J. Lutch leave still thinking of their trip to the big city full of wine, women, and song. A.S. -Ray McGuire leave to play hockey for the Boston Brunos. S.K. -Foley leaves as R. Miller's campaign manager. In Unison-THUS WE HAVE COMPLETED THE WILL. TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT BEEN MENTIONED, WE CAN ONLY SAY: STAY ANOTHER SIX YEARS AND TRY AGAIN. THIS PAPER HAS BEEN WITNESSED HERE AT YE OLDE BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL ON THIS DAY, APRIL 19, 1958 BY: PAUL H. WERNICK ALLEN L. SMITH SUMNER KABLER ASSISTANT WITHOUT WHOM THE READING OF THIS WILL WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOS- SIBLE: THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958. CLASS PROPHECY by LLOYD TERAN and PAUL WERNICK Time: Many years hereafter. Scene: A rocket ship has just landed on the far off space satellite Bostonick. Enter:-Four men dressed in casual space-satel- lite sport clothes, carrying boxes filled with books, documents, etc. No. 1. Well, here are the last remnants of the old earth Boston Latin School that the CHIEF re- quested us to go back to Earth for, and bring back here. No. 2: That barren planet, home of our fathers, certainly was looking in poor physical shape. No. 3: When scientists started using exploding soap-suds in their H-bomb tests, they expected a cleaner destruction result, but they didn't count on a detergent chain reaction, which made human life on Earth impossible, forcing us to pilgrimage to outer space and live on our Earth-made satel- lite. No. 4: Que sera, sera, ours is not to wonder why, 143 but to set up these books and things here in the CHIEF'S room in our Bostonick Latinick School, on our satellite in the sky. CAll bow heads to school, then start unpacking the books.J No. 2: Some of these books certainly have strange titles: listen to these . . . My Rules for the Game, by John J. Doyle. Me and CEEB by Dunn and Schoolstreet. Home of the Missing Scholars by Miss F. Taylor. No. 4: Or these . . . How to Win Friends and Influence Teachers by Donald Ulggyi' Friary. I'll Cry Tomorrow by Burton Melnick. No. 3: And these . . ., Pat Ain't Really Savage by Tom Woods. Knows What You're Doing by Ronald Zimmer- man. and New Adventures of the Thin Man by Sable and Mezoff. No. 1: As old philosophers Woo, Chin, Shih, and Domohoski would say, Pier-sing. fEnter old man leaning on canej OM: Has any word about my diploma come through yet? No. 3: 'Fraid not Jungle Jim, but you've waited since 1950, so I guess you can wait until the CHIEF gets back from his all-day Juvenile Space Delinquents conference. JJ: Okay, I'll go out and vote, meanwhile. CLimps out groaning and holding his back.l fEnter a small boy carrying a heavy schoolbag, wearing thick glasses.J SB: Sir, the Debating Club would like your per- mission to conduct a forum on the topic, Should the 'Bostonick Latinick School' Adopt a More Elastic Curriculum. No. 3: Sorry, sonny, the CHIEF is out right now. We're only seniors helping out in his office during our Calesthenic-I mean, gym periods. SB: Yes, Sir. By the way, Sir, can you give me a pass to get back into class, Sir? Mr. Lieferff- man doesn't like boys to come into class late with- out a pass, Sir . . . not even an A student, Sir. No. 4: Just tell him you were up in the libraryg that's a popular excuse. SB: Yes, Sir. Thank you, Sir. fexith. No. 2: Those sixth class men are sooooo polite. No. 1: Hey! Look what I found here. 117 Harvard applications dated Class of 1958, but they're not filled out. There are also a bunch of catalogs marked Please return to L. J. Dunn on comple- tion of use. fBoy runs in huffing and pufling, carrying bundle of newspapersj Boy: Hff . . . Here is the latest edition of the Basile Gazette. Pfff . . . It's jam-packed with news. HH' . . . see you later, graduater. iexitj I44 No. 3: Let's see what is in the news today . . . Ambassador of Tel Aviv, Gig Khouri, in danger of losing position. . . . hmrmm State election results still mystery as DiGirolamo and Elia de- mand re-count from Frank Mancini. In other election results, Basile refuses to run if he must show books to the McCarthy Investigat- ing Committee on Unauthorized Rackets. Then . . . Cirignano openly supports Miller for Chief assistant, and Representative McNulty is running for re-election on the platform of making Aardvark day a national holiday. No. 2: Hey! I see here that school detectives Ber- man and Smith are still working to uncover how 68 seniors showed up for a Yearbook picture for a club of sixteen members . . . No. 1: Let me see that paper, will you? I've got a heavy date with Juanita tonight, and I want to see what's in the movies . . . Let's see Cthumbing through paperl at the RKO fReardon, Kelly, O'FarrellJ is the Rowell-Waldman-Emerson pro- duction- Teran Grows Up, starring Ronald Col- man and Margaret O'Brien, and the co-feature A Description of the Big Ben by Bill Scully.. . at the Bowes-State-Ochoteco is the Nelles-Talbot release' Life with Willie the Kid and selected short shorts. And at the Brenci-DeYesso Pala- dium, the only theatre out of the truant officer's jurisdiction, SCHOOL PROOF, is the Haynes- Haynes production, The Great John L. and the MGM CMallio, Goldman, Mayall! hit When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, starring Messrs. Rabinovitz, Weiner, Meiselman, Kraus, and O'Sullivan-with English sub-titles. . . . There isn't a decent picture in the whole world tonight: I wonder what's doing elsewhere. No. 3: Why don't you try the Amico-Piacentini Kosher Pizza Emporium? fHammering heard abovej No. 4: What's that noise? No. 1: Oh, didn't you hear, the Sullivan-Carrigan Athletic Foundation is building a swimming pool on the fourth floor. Now all tickets ever sold to sixies for the pool can be redeemed. No. 4: No kidding! Speaking of swimming, did you hear that swimming star Ralph Levy failed in his attempt to swim the Chelsea Channel? It seems that he was run down by the rocket boat his trainer Stan Berenstein was using to pace him. No. 2: I hear that Earle Baron of Chelsea is hold- ing an appreciation ball for Messrs. Stacks, Vail, and Enokian for their excellent work for the As- sociation for the Advancement of Boy Scouts and Brownies. fMusic starts to play in backgroundj Voice: Hi ho there, Studerinos, Radio Station WNHS, owned and operated by Gretsky-Wernick enterprises, welcomes you to another segment of music to study by . . . your host today is Barry Brooks. In just six seconds here on WNHS we will play the Gold Platter of the Week by the Law- rence Walsh orchestra, featuring the Sore four with Troen on the horn, Dress on reeds and Benny Lieberfarm on vibes, the Four Shades singing the 'Squash' Donoghue composition of Juanita . . . but first the WNHS News, brought to you as a military service by Kelley's Commandoesu . . . Bostonick-Police Commissioner Sullivan an- nounced today that the alleged members of the Locker Room Syndicate-Blanchard, Kelly, Ta- celli, and Reilly-were apprehended by space po- licemen. McDonald, Harrington, and Gerstman after a violent chase through the Ashman Na- tional Park. Flash l! I have just been handed several news bulletins ----- Dateline Moon: Steve Faria has just located Der Fuehrer lltt ! living on a crater in the moon . . . Dateline Moon again! . . . Andrew Toth has been located on the dark side of the moon by our Southern Space Coast correspondents Siegal and McGann. Toth was working as a dish- washer in Rosey Rosen's Restaurant. And as a closing note in the news, Secretary Hegarty has announced that Dorganian Republic's President Phillips has appointed Fred Regan to Anchoridge Academy. And now back to our show .... No. 2: Let's shut off that thing and get back to work putting these relics away. The CHIEF will be back soon. fShuts off radioj fSound of rocket ships speeding by abovej No. 3: There go instructors Teran, Waxman, and Mindick in their training ships from the Skyway Club. CWierd sound heard in backgroundb No. 4: Oh, Oh, there's the bell for change of pe- riods. We'll have to leave soon. fEnter boy in dress space clothesl l45 Boy: Here's tomorrow's bulletin. Cyawnl Now back to the Country Club. fExitJ N o. 2: Is there anything particular in tomorrow's bulletin ? No. 4: Here, read it. No. 2: Attention, seniors-schedule for college representative visits for the week . . . Wednesday-Mr. Borenstein from Bostonick College. Thursday-Mr. Whelan from the University of Fairbanks. Friday-Mr. John Cameron Cameron from Hard Knocks Tech . . . It also says here . . . Mr. Kopelman will be here tomorrow from Elastic Jewelers. Boys interested in buying rings should bring in their S75 de- posit . . . Boys interested in entering the Why I Would Like To Go To the Moon contest should see the master in charge immediately, if not sooner. The Notice to Masters asks that . . . All mas- ters check to find how the empty milk cartons and lunch bags are showing up in room baskets. fBoy enters carrying big picture covered up by wrappingsl Boy: Messrs. Berger and Scopa, editors of Mad Magazine, wish to present the school with their painting of our CHIEF. No. 1: How quaint . . . thank you. Boy: That's all right, the senior class will end up paying for it indirectly. Bye-ee. Cexitj No. 1: Shall we hang it up and surprise the CHIEF? No. 2, No. 3, No. 4: Let's!l fAll hang up picturej No. 3: And now for the unveiling . . . fRips cover- ing from picturel fPicture is of Alfred E. New- man, Chief Character of Mad Magazine, alias What, Me Worry ? J lAll four, down on knees and bowing to portraitj Allah, allah, allah . . . fCurtain closesl THE END AUTOGRAPHS QW Www' Ogpw C EJQ,,LL3T,qfUwM - MT 0 X CTQ,lf1ULi,f,JMvum qw JDvClLl5'- ,ahnilsa pmilwi Nw X! awww 'lfwwidlk ,gum iafqaff'-fflfb Gl,v-i,0.fK.fvvs,uvk- - X wb My M ag,QV'cQw'-5fMQ,6f6l2a,az,,ljwpawL AWWA!! 'M A255,jXn!Ld42fpWLjWff'!A1y fm-WM BVWWMQ M fcfiygi, .v., Q Q Muzi, WARREN KAY VIINTINE STUDIO, INC. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1958 661 CONGRESS ST I32 BOYLSTON ST. PORTLAND, MAINE BOSTON, MASSA 'Q 'fsh Q Q QD HQ Q 'N 7 QQ rt hgh fi BETTER PICTURES MAKE BETTER ANNUALS I t I - ' M ' - v' Eg IIITH 0 It f I if it Hwy, KI -9 i ' The Finest in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY ' Superior Quality in YEARBOOK PRINTING 3300 Monroe Rood 0 Chorlotte, North Corolino