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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1960 volume:

195 For three hundr-ed and twenty-five years, the Boston Latin School has been the outstanding secondary school in the country. Year after year, her graduates have become leaders in all fields of en- d-eavor. Yet, the seemingly magical pre- paration one receives at the B o sto n Latin School is really quite explicable. We are fortunate to have a devoted faculty who have taught us not mere facts, but how to learn-how to ana- lyze and evaluate ideas. For one hundred years, Latin School s t u d e n t s have learned through the pomp and precision of military drill and through the study of strategy and tactics to be good leaders, with reason and judgment. As we the class of 1960 leave the Bos- ton Latin School in her three hundred twenty-fifth anniversary year and take our rightful place in the company of her illustrious alumni, We publish this class book as a memento of the past and of our own happy years. if Q x 'Q E 5' 2 za -2 Q fer si A .NB 1 , k il wM1'vzzf -hymn 'hu ff I. ,A. E gi g x K A x , LX 1 67 m I :sv 2 Q 1 ' 'Y , - Z 3 .2 M 5 5 Z ' v la 354 K Q XR it-: mm' in V 5 K 9 A K , 1 Q : ,-, 5 x N 2 f , Q -S gg J , i EEA 3 xx Li 1 in K 7 v vm x V ' A , if , A .Q it fs W, f I N59 ' - Q 'fl , , A x x W 5 'I K ff Q g X . .g1,.iZsg!if?' ?p gg iiiigfv 5 uh x 1 X if QgQ,,4.Vm'2 g L 2V5 gig whglyg 1 f A ggi- ' I ' we in ,, ' wk , an H fi af. A 'Q Nm is . va G ' fx A . 4 Q ' ' 'L ' it At Q i 4 J, ,af sv 4' A mi 4' Q! K, ,A r 5 ' SENIOR P BOSTON LATIN BOSTON Editor Morris Leo Greb Advisors Mr. John J. Gearin Mr. Aaron Gordon H. Rosenthal Page STUDENTES Page RES Page RES ,n y3bIII- ,,., ' T f Qe'i1Sf'fi1:o,,, , I 'ab-lf' 12,2 .-.J IISIJQITI lu AW QQ, KI ,.'I 95. we . I,,,,..x,k SW' ,,.,,Vt ,. , '- 'c,A..4,',, AQ-gJ:,,'.fNiM,p I . 5.iT5V'fl2.'-I., -P II I . , ,Ziyi I.1,3II.I -.. I ,I W5Q,'.1'g1,E. 'r.'I fx Ms ,I - A Ann .,x,,,Y. ..,, A, -. y ,I , W M5 II 'dhwrs f , 4'.3.7+4I,I1. ' '-12 3Y'. Q'gjf . ' psf., Q - , -1. s , 5 fA, .Q'13',vq,:t7,wf,- k'jf? 1'1l' , . 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We can all be proud of the record Boston Latin School has maintained for three and a quarter cen- turies. Our graduates are readily admitted to col- leges throughout the country and have brought great credit to the school by their achievements in college and in all the professions. The standards of-the school and its course of study are strict. We have made changes, especial- ly in science and mathematics, to keep in step with the times. Fundamentally the course of study has remained steadfast for centuries. The path to graduation is not an easy one, but the feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment is well worth the hard work necessary. On this three hundred and twenty-fifth an- niversary we salute the illustrious graduates of past years and extend our heartiest congratula- tions to this special anniversary class. May your accomplishments fulfill your wishes, and may you be worthy sons of this great school. rg lt ' ....,,,,,,.:....,, ,,,.,,,..,..,,,,,...,..,... ,.,... .,,,.... , .. ,..,, ,.,,. . ' A5552 S' . maid JW M , .... . I ...... aaa-ri QQXXEQQEQQEMQEQ ...., ,M -T..-W , W , -- 3 re 'fain gg 4 'I-:5.:Z515:-'55'55.5ifiI:2..:.E.'E.I 2-ig.:-:'3I-355: 'If'-if 253''it5:'E.i::':f'5:5fI'5Iif55 5'3: ?.'5:lfiffl-i5i'5i:Eif:2:fL :'.-I-E-5,5 .--- : -nr, in eyww . mis great school MR. JOHN J. DOYLE HEADMASTER CHARLES S. FITZGERALD A.B. DEDICATED TO.. We the class of 1960 respectfully dedicate this, its LIBER ACTORUM, to its esteemed friends and respected teachers-George Francis Barry, John Francis Dobbyn, Charles Stanislaus Fitzger- ald Max Levine, Samuel Alexander Nemzoff-in recognition of their many years of loyal service to the Boston Latin School. MAX LEVINE A.M. French 1915-1960 Our School has always maintained the best possible traditions and the highest standards. We have inherited the respon- sibilities of high learning and good citizen- ship, and we must all carry on. our cstccmcdflf French 1922-1959 'Know thyself. To thine own self be true'. Follow these maxims and fulfill the lessons you learned in Latin Schoolg not lessons of mathematics and science and French and Latin et alg but the lessons of industry, perseverance, and faithfulness to duty that must be done, and you cannot help but succeed. JOHN FRANCIS DOBBYN A.B., Ed.M. Mathematics 1927-1960 The fame and honor of our school can be attributed to the outstanding success of its alumni. May this graduating class maintain the excellent standards of its predecessors. ggggggg. 4 SAMUEL A. NEMZOFF A.B., Ed.M. History 1929-1960 For three hundred twenty five years the Latin School has stood for fundamental values in education-hard work and disci- pline. It has had a forward look, yet has been mindful of the past. Give the School your best efforts! It's worthy of them. i3Z5l31sJl': ,, , 2399 . A55-222-iziwsffsrrhztzsfiw-wg Q' 455424 -Qi?iW5f5?iV?'52i M4 fbi-w?m::El-fy-wg mg ggggjggfggyqg ge-Bgt if -Sig M,-Q yfefw, L 'V mm- wi.-vm W mr 3 L, ff iiis-ffmisws,-EwfgfSgbwgssifigeiw ' A ffgyfszg mm. ,Q55:52-Eiiigggrsysgfzilreqgsznlffzifggjfyfm. 2- gmlomh MW- X V 1 W I V A U' M145 -M 5,,S5?5525iZiigg::if5iE?'5:ZrEf52 1' :.,,nails,.UQ'jgxmigi'zigggmgzgffgm Lggmzhgg 3 ,, , 555g??: W -25555535 QQMZQ7Hffmffzzfzfri:932553933:ff1355:ggi:555:ig5sig45gmggggggmggggggqggge X idly HZ '-iii----' -H f-WV314wifQVZi7Q'?Z5?Qi7525551125131H-fhiiszifwnkgfzizgn:-gggiggrz-33591r lf S gg Uswiiaxjff ml,fl,ww,rum-535-1ummwe2esmm1cS?wiUX-M52www M zzwxi' tj,,QZYT HSSQJ iff :fit It ' 1 , ,. fitaiiiizfgmrzam is igigiifiifgfvz-Sf: 4 9? 55:2-?rfaff.'t? 5i?5f'ff?gLF:ff'4'5 ??f?2jii'fV ww , K 9,5152 5 i , 4 ,w',,1'.e'fe.,-:nl Qfmfwlwzztzzmzwsmsg 1 V --.zneyzgg-Mz.iegii wwasiltwm 25' 'm Ht' wwzizzmb f,:5?32S??5 1 N THE CLASS OF 1960 Xnmwfl .4A1i.EtZ:T',gAL 6 L 4 LJ,,2,,x fE,?'l5f5 7 5 A .., X- H W V' Hf,zv.-aff,..::rsfm:r,t,f,M,-a,r,mM.,tt.,W--,S :pm L 1 Nfdffq wtf A W ,E5':9S?'2l?:tzi-1 gifiififg' six X 'i uw 5 1 fl 5' ,733 Rui. 'E ,W :gwfq ,.1z.,f ,cms D ,K U .Wir.,-M.,-.3,,mm,may5--gg f-fU.,lit,t, . in hkrh M W, MV.,,Lg,,m 4 ,,,, . . .V Q. 14 rn ng --,i:e.r.r:frif?L',ff:ff:gmtg1.?fiii1:f:?52:4:ws,-1-ggfavffifsffif ,Sault My ii f 53553 'if Q-Zfigivil V yr iftzx me firm f -' 7 I A GEORGE F. BARRY B.S., Ed. History 1949-1960 I feel it unnecessary for me to make any parting comments. Those of my colleagues will surely prove ample for the confident boys of Latin School. ez 1 fy,-:ff IS 5 if Q Sl sew, are My R12 'Q AF , ,W 3. g - f - - QHYW ' 'iff X5 'M w 4,i. X.,.g.,W ' ' .MAE - V -N+wM,k9Q,,k ,L How many pictures have you been in?,' 'fb' , . ,I f ','. f P ' , . ' 32' ' 'lil , I , Q 4 1 1 ,gy , 1 - fl 11 -zfhwff -6 'A mmf' J , ,S , 1 -, lf, 1-,,,ff ' 'w 1 w H ' ,ff My i vjy, ly A 1 , 4 M y My J I , 003 l Francis Gardener 1851-1876 .Fine bo In Stop . er . . . ah . . . the Y ...mus1c...! Partimentum Linguarum An- tiquarum-First Row: CLeft to rightb Messrs. Miller, Dolan, Clear O'Callahan, Hopkinson Y, , Head, O'Brien, Locke, Sullivan, O'Donnell. Second Row: Messrs. Sakey, Jameson, Ric h a 1' d s McCarthy, Connors, Desmond Parker, Rahilly, Zanor, Part: ridge. Partimentum Historiae - First row: Messrs. Doherty, Murphy, Nemzoff, Bergen, Gordon, Ros- enthal, Barry. S e c o n d R 0 w: Messrs. D o h e r t y, Powers, Carnes, Ford, Burton, L y o n s, Rahilly. Where are all those boobs going? Partimentum Litterarum An- glicarum-First Row: Messrs Smith, McNamara, McCarthy, O'Keefe, Russo, Finn, Jackson, Taylor. Second Row: Messrs. Spracklin, Bond, Gearin, Han- nigan, Spector, Rosenthal, Dee- ly, Rahilly, Zoll. K .1 ,Z Q ' S. I I ia, l' if 5 Q S X 5 Ils ne pzxsseront pasf' William Bigelow 1805-1814 HAnyone for Galsworthy?l' V C You guys betta read more. 'in-use - C7o'mon boys, more speed! Partimentum Linguarum Recen- tiorum - First Row: Messrs. Clark, Levine, Van Steenbergzen, Triantafel. Second Row: Tanus, H o e lz el, Bouchard, Donovan, Chester, Giarraputo. ,mm - I fl N, Mn Y! Q I sffffvfwf' ,3 ,' -5 ff- K-ws-'Q T I S K- fii ., . :fri f Qi, X, hlff- .,-'.frj:' ' 'Qi-ez 1 j.: ' , 7 A 1 ff is if ' 21- .- J' 174' H , 1.. ,L' s ffeffx, '4 7 'w if ' - 7 r . -11 ' f -f f ' 15, 1,251 2 ,fl -354, :ff,1:5'ff'fE:',. I wfjwrgv , ,img Jgfl' 1.111 .LN , . . 2 is' X 1 if A 6' 4 r .Q ,QW F Wxkgti Q . 'lr ffl 4 Im N . ,H 7 'If +2 'f'.'+1! , I ' X O lv ff f x WX, ff X 1 tx ' 1 f r Z xg 1 1 ff qw l Z, , Pl wx If ,MMV ,h nf zz ga lMl,1VfAv, s X W '4'f '.1'-V fa all , IUZN A I I 1 ff ,' iv' ff 7 .f , nm. ' 1- 'g ,' alll, ,wg y Nh .. F' L: ' ,1. , YW I. E S , D' l HWS at-tgFng83lgnI55l1 Partxmentum Rerum Sclentlstarum Flrst Row Messrs Thompson, Carrol Shea, ea mas er' ' Foster Second Row Messrs Vara, LoConte, H1gg1HS, Lelter, Mlethe Class five stuff boys H Little Bo Peep Do you find the jest, and I'll find the laugh. Partimentum Consiliatorum De Muneribus -- First Row: Messrs. Hopkinson, Doyle, Headmaster. Sec- ond Row: Messrs. Jameson, Lambert, O'l.eu1'y, Ne- ville. it .e ,ff 25, Partimentum Exercitationis Corporis-First Row: Messrs. McCarthy, Lambert, Patten. Second Row: Messrs. Thomas, Fielding, Maj. Kelley. Watch this? I3 xx ' at 2 I 4. ' i 1 5 . L' 1 -- '. . P f 1' 5 -ssl X: :git '. 11 yf f f 71 ,K-gm-nail k 1: , 4553- 'vi ' 4-ke l f V3 , ,,,i., . , xi H - cf X!! , QE 1 t-'fl v ,Q . l ef' li 3551 A,,- ,QW B -RA W1 f K r i liifyf,. 2 Teaching' verbs in 1813. 5 .. E . f. .iii X fs l -. H-ff' 2523553 115:54 S' E+ ie l 1 N Sf 3 a l,fSy,ll Ai fl' -4 5. leaders ln all f1elcls of endea l X - VG' .1 if N . as 1., ,A +- N 2-1 if F '15 x XM 1 4-vw Dennis R. Slyne Chairman Class Committee Q' K X fp SQ : 1 e -aw? 3 K is Donald A. Ghiz Class Committee H N...I5'.3Qi,f'1'3 -53ilaV1f,g'f12'fiP' Q' ' 1 L asv, , 'N 4 Thomas B. Dowd Class Committee 1' e1f1-1rtl52a1,:',:s:1a1fvf:as12212XI'wllalmilfl-im: :Mi lfilkil .1 ' ' 2 X :1flgf1Ee:21aE'! 15' , gn ll Hmhs1'FzlE-ynrndlwye ' ll'e f Vwfelidnxxise- A ' lll nIQ?f'-- 'l g1g:g::SfQ5 'lislilfilz , ,W V, ,r'j,5'2.u.,:,:'::l:i1li1, H wi-1: l-M.: 3:,w:: 1- ll :':-- ' ' Q11532152EQq1EfsE1i515g2g321-if!i:zslxgsisilmf3'g5s3i.:a,,3:i5i 1-f?:iE1fiEiEg3g11H1e 1:,tfsl:LiQEha,iizlizf ' W-,- iw iii'-l5:1E lgl212l2El,i::,iE'E::EU 'l2se52siia2i?:'F'2'2,1,1tw2'i?lll': 'fafsssfwiliwersz1121lv- W'-wil? IYNA - Hwiwrreaiaeue D SENICDR CLASS OFFICERS Jgmliimee David Signori Paul W. Needham Class Committee C1335 Committee 16 A Message To The Class Of 1960 From Its President Many believe that we who are to graduate this year are about to enter upon an era which will witness great changes. As part of this changing age it may be difficult for us to see these changes, just as it would be difficult for a man to see the whole forest ii' he stood in the midst of it. Cer- tainly, we are aware that in recent years we have observed an event so momentous in its signifi- cance as to rival the fantasy of mythical stories handed down from former times. The ancient Greeks were thankful to the my- thical character Prometheus, for he gave them their greatest gift, fire. Today we are hopeful that an even greater gift has been bestowed upon mankind. Atomic energy, which could easily de- stroy man, may however be the cause of man's forgetting war as a method of solving world prob- lems. It could force men everywhere to exchange their emphasis on war and destruction for an em- phasis on human understanding and this would surely lead to human progress. From the dim and uncertain times of early Greek mythology through the ages to the present day, periods of change have made possible one important change after another towards a modern civilization. Latin School men for the past 325 years have been helping change and develop not only our own country but also the entire world. It is now time for us, the Class of 1960, to take our place among the graduates of our Alma Mat- er. No doubt some of the members of our class will be recognized leaders in this period of change, and we may always look upon them with honor and pride. We hope we are on the brink of great advances in the techniques of solving world problems. Let this be the hope of all who are graduating this spring from high schools throughout the world and especially the hope of our own Class of 1960. ROBERT BRADLEY President , A 5 . ' 7 --ls. . -. Qi ---'4f1-f -'axxss W E f 4 U, A, L in 4' S -A L TTI? '72- L FP?g4Vl X --1rgwaffg-f:.:-,f.,q2.:- fa' A, 1 rl Fl Lili it ' I fgqff ' I FJ, I9 is Xt 51 'ZGIZ' 'f TEX ' r-' , Falun ' Fw . X -all' E' NH X ' ' ,-T-,. 51:1 . I y . E ,, ' 7' f L ' fr fa! - , LW :.,j'- ' . y-.gf fT,ilHi?,f i A 4 it llllllsr ' ' lr by il! r sg' , R e ' 1 lm! 1 . f,,N'f'y ,1 -Q ' 25122511 iff ? , .. 1 ' wx , ci i 5 ' W F Elf, -T 9 1' H N ? ' JT' ' uf- EQ L? L ,' Q W , 7 ' .1 l 'Q lv T l. j- - :tg is. J,-1 ., - 1 ...-,Y..-, 4fff:.,l l1.fl'lp:' e erie? --:,T f',' il , ' ,. ' ' .711-'71--f .A - - ti X, A . L-gk- f 1 fm- -H ,!'n-'f'f,---'X '-- - ,:.,, , ' ' -------L - .-N -.-'-- gj.,,.. . FJ, A a.. ' SCIIUUI. S'l'lCICl'1'l' - Sill 'l'll Slllli ITI8 - IRI2 J THE BOOBID 302 I sing of boobs and a hero, Aenas Sutton, a fugitive of destiny imainly he was lostl who led his allies from the ruins of 302, destroyed by the Greek chieftains, Ulysses Griffin, Ajax Nicker- son, and Agamemnon LaTorraca. Aeneas first consulted the oracle at 312 who, clad in a multicolored vest, listened not to Aeneas pleas. In despair, Aeneas and his companions went to sea and there incurred the wrath of the savage god, Cecil, who hurled the terrible thund- erbolt at the sailors, for he was partial to Ma- rines. But the sturdy ship of Aeneas weathered the storm and landed on the shores of 231 where dwelt the kind god of Math, who gave Aeneas and his companions five extra points for neatness. 9 CORNELIUS JOHN MURPHY 14 Bellaire Road, Roslindale B. C. High '20, Boston College: A.B. '24, Boston Teach- ers College: A.M. '26, Ed.M. '38, B.L.S. '27-'42, Naval Officer in World War II, taught special veterans pro- grams, Here '51-present. Hobbies: American Legion, six children. Then Aeneas and company sailed to the far corners of 234, where they visited the god, Mr. McCarthy fan Irish godl, who warned them thus, Try the sea Cwith my help, of courseJ. Then Aeneas sailed to another island, where his com- panions spread a banquet table. Suddenly, the terrible god of graph paper swooped down upon the feast with a pad of paper, and drove them from the island, for the bell had already rung. Nowhere else to go, Aeneas returned to his home, where these terrifying words from the inner shrine greeted him and his companions: Where have you boobs been ? J. J. Ford Gerald Locke William Griffin Joe Johnny Johnny ARNOLD STEPHEN ADLER This above all: to thine own self be true. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. National Merit Semi-Finalist Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Aviation Club IV,III,IIg Camera Club IV,III,IIg Chess Club IVg Geography Club Vg German Club Ig Citizenship Club IVg Science Fiction Club III,II, President Ig 2nd Lieut. K Company 2nd Regiment. JOSEPH AIETA III Try and you will succeedg or will you? Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Fidelity Prize VIg Trick Drill IIQ Glee Club III, II, Ig Model Railroad Club, Secretary Ig Victory Dance Committee Ig lst Lieut. Brigade Staff. LAWRENCE GERALD ALBERT An eagle does not catch flies. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. American Music Appreciation Club II, President IIg Chess Club IIg Highway Safety Club II, I, Vice-President Ig Model Crafts Club IV, IIIg Social Science Club IIg Orchestra IV, III, II, Ig Pen Pal Club III, II, I, Treasurer II, President Ig Esperanto Club IIIg Coin Club Ig Professional Club III, II, I, Corr. Secretary III, Secretary IIg Model Railroad Club II, Ig String Class VI, Vg Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, Ig 2nd Lieutenant M Company 2nd Regiment. JOHN STEPHEN ALLEGRA Steer your own boat. Entered Class VI from the Curtis Guild School. Fidelity Prize VIg Classical Prize IVg Captain B Company, 2nd Regiment. DONALD LESTER ALLEN Leisure with dignity. Entered Class VI from the Blessed Sacrament School. 2nd Prize French Pronunciation Contest IIg Golf IIIg Crew II, Ig Bowling Club Ig French Club II, Ig Geography Club Vg Greek Club III, II, I, Treas. Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Lite- rary Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary Ig Meteorology Club VIg Red Cross Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary Ig Register Business Staff II, I, Exec. Board Ig School Representative to Junior Red Cross Council Ig 1st Lieut. I Company 2nd Regiment. JOHN SIDNEY ALLEN He who has been on both sides of the street has truly had the course. Entered Class VI from the St. John's School. Basketball Vg Football III, II, Track IIg Rod and Gun Club II, I, Treas. Ig Victory Dance Committee IIg Junior Prom Committee IIQ Farewell Prom Committee Ig Captain H Company lst Regiment. HOWARD BRUCE ALTMAN When could they say till now, that talked of Rome, that her wide walls encompassed but one man? Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Fidelity Prize IIIg French Club IIg German Club IIIg Na- tional Honor Society Ig Liber Actorum III, IIg Radio Club Vg Red Cross Club IIIg Register Literary Staff III, II, Ig Regis- ter Business Staff IVg Stamp Club VIg Latin Club IIg Aquar- ium Club IV, President IVg Science Fiction Club IIIg Travel Club IIIg Citizenship Club IIIg Pen Pal Club IIIg Esperanto Club IIIg 2nd Lieutenant K Company lst Regiment. I9 Arnie Larry Don Howie Jim Vin, Andy Andy Tony JAMES FRANCIS AMBROSE I have nothing to say. Entered Class VI from the George H. Conley school. Hockey V, IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain Ig Boston City All Stars Ig Track V, VIg Crew II, Ig Midwinter Prom Committee II, Ig Senior Prom Committee Ig 2nd Lieutenant M Company 2nd Regiment. PETER ANASTOS Filling a bookhouse is like gathering a social circle. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Track Vg Crew IIg Weight Lifting III, II, Ig Music Apprecia- tion Club Ig Aviation Club II, Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Geogra- phy Club Vg German Club III, IIg Greek Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club III, II, Ig Liber Actorum Ig Trick Drill III, IIg Rod and Gun Club III, II, Ig Social Science Club IVg Science Fiction Club III, II, Ig Coin Club I, Sergeant-at-Arms Ig Esperanto Club III, IIg Corridor Patrol Vg Junior Achieve- ment I, President Ig Military Science Club Ig Current Events Club III, II, Ig Pen Pal Club Ig Travel Club IIIg Class Day Committee Ig lst Lieutenant M Company 1st Regiment. VINCENT ANTHONY ANDALORO One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Entered Class VI from the Lincoln School. Fidelity Prize IIIg Letter of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Testg French II, I, Vice-President Ig Greek Club III, II, I, Treasurer Ig Highway Safety Club Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Stamp Club VI, Vg Literary Club IIg Glee Club IIIg School Radio Broadcaster III, IVg Radio Broadcasting Club V, IIIg International Friendship League IVg Victory Dance Committee Ig Tutor Ig Rotary Club Junior Associate Representing Latin School Ig lst Lieutenant F Company 1st Regiment. RICHARD MARK ANDERSON Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Entered Class IV from the Dearborn School. Aviation Club III, IIg German Club IIg Highway Safety Club II, Ig Trick Drill III, IIg Rod and Gun Club III, II, Ig Science Club Ig Chemistry Club Ig Military Science Club Ig Weight- lifting Club III, Ig Junior Achievement II, Ig 2ndLieutenant L Company 2nd Regiment. JOHN LOUIS ANDRONICA Excelcior-onward and upward. Entered Class IV from the Dearborn School. Fidelity Prize IVg Football III, II, Ig Tennis III, II, Ig Weight Lifting III, II, Ig Greek Club III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club III, Ig Modern History Club Ig Science Fiction Club II, Ig Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, Ig Purple and White Dance Committee III, II, Ig Ring Committee II, Ig Junior Prom Committee IIg Class Banquet I, Co-Chairman Ig Fare- well Prom Committee Ig Class Day Committee Ig lst Lieu- tenant E Company 2nd Regiment. STEPHEN MILLER ARNOLD Look out worldg here I come! Entered Class VI from the Harriet Baldwin School. Approbation Prize VI, V, IIg Classical Prize V, IIg Modern Prize VIg Glover Medal IIg Aardvarks Ig Key Club III, II, Ig National Honor Society II, I, Secretary Ig Math X Club Ig Radio Club Vg Register Literary Staff II, Ig Esperanto Club IIg Citizenship Club IIIg Science Fiction Club IVg Mu Alpha Theta Ig Defense Stamp Salesman IIg Ticket Agent for Athletic Association IIg 2nd Lieutenant H Company 2nd Regiment. ANTHONY EDWARD BAK Strange how much you've got to know Before you know how little you know. Entered Class VI from the Martin Milmore School. Modern Prize Vg Approbation Prize IVg Advance Science Scholarship Award IIg Advance Science Honor Certificate IIg Track IV, III, II, Ig Music Appreciation Club II, I, Pres- ident Ig Chess Club V, IV, III, II, I, Vice-President Ig De- bating Club Ig Dramatics Club V, IVg National Honor So- ciety II, Ig Math X Club Ig Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Secretary Ig Science Club IIIg Public Declamation V, IVg Chess Team V, IV, III, II, Ig Boston Public School Junior Symphony V, IV, Concertmaster IV, Senior Symphony IV, III, II, Ig North- eastern and Southeastern District Conference Orchestra II, Ig Massachusetts State Orchestra Ig Greater Boston Youth Symphony IIg Latin School String Quartet IIIg Junior Achievement II, I, Secretary II, President Ig Health Room Aid V, VIg Westinghouse Science Talent Search Club IIIg Mu Alpha Theta Ig 2nd Lieutenant F Company 2nd Regiment. 20 Robin Hood Rich Steve Ed Rug Paul 9111515 1 UID 1' n Dfxlv UD So mixed in him all the elements, that nature might say to all the world: This was a man. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Transferred Class IV to Miami Senior High School. Re-entered Class III from Miami Senior High. Fidelity Prize VI, Letter of Commendation National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test I, Boston Public School Science Fair Third Place Winner V, Modern Prize V, Aardvarks I, Bowling Club VI, V, I, Geography Club VI, V, Vice-President V, Trick Drill Team II, I, Register Business Staff I, High- way Safety Club I, Liber Actorum I, Senior Historian I, Chemistry Club I, Science Club I, Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President II, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild V, IV, III, II, I, National Honor Society Revue II, I, School Usher II, I, Stage Drill Team II, I, Color Guard II, Lunchroom Marshal II, Corridor Marshal I, Class Day Committee I, Class Will Committee I, Class Prophecy Committee I, Ju- nior Science Club V, Key Club III, Fine Arts Club III, Mete- orology Club III, II, Usher for Graduation Exercises of Class of 1959, Captain I Company lst Regiment. EDWIN STANLEY BANTIT As you sow, so you shall reap. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize VI, V, III, Approbation Prize V, American Music Club I, Camera Club III, Highway Safety Club II, National Honor Society I, Science Fiction Club I, Ring Com- mittee I, 2nd Lieutenant K Company 1st Regiment. HERBERT STEVEN BARON When work's done, I am done. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenburg School. Classical Prize III, American Music Club I, Aviation Club II, I, Bowling Club I, Modern History' Club I, German Club III, II, I, Science Club IV, Current Events Club I, Office Messenger II, Science Fiction Club I, Junior Achievement II, I, 1st Lieutenant K Company lst Regiment. ROGER FRANCIS BARRETT Haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Entered Class VI from the Prince School. Fidelity Prize II, French Club II, Greek Club III, II, I, Red Cross Club III, II, Literary Club III, Drum and Bugle Corps IV-I, Captain I, Cross Country IV, National Merit Letter of Commendation I, Corridor Patrol V, II, I, Captain Drum and Bugle Corps. STEPHEN ALLEN BARRON I do all that may become a man. Entered Class III from the Classical High School. Latin-English Program Business Staff I, Debating Club II, I, 2nd Lieutenant B Company 2nd Regiment. PAUL DANIEL BERGER It's not your marks, it's what you know. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Michelman Prize II, Music Appreciation Club II, I, Chess Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Modern History Club II, I, Register Business Staff V-I, Executive Board I, Military Science Club I, Chess Team II, I, Science Fiction Club II, I, Defense Stamps Salesman II, I, Junior Achieve- ment I, Corridor Patrol III, Citizenship Club I, Fisher Body Craftsmans' Guild I, 2nd Lieutenant G Company 2nd Regi- ment. JOSEPH ANTHONY BIATECKI Work today for you know not how much you may be hin- dered tomorrow. Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School. Soccer I, Weightlifting Club III, II, I, Treasurer I, Chess Club VI-II, Dramatics Club I, Treasurer I, Greek Club III, II, Model Crafts Club IV, Trick Drill Team III, Radio Club IV, Register Literary Staff I, Science Club VI, V, IV, III, Professional Club III, II, I, Sgt. at Arms I, Red Cross Club I, N.H.S. Revue I, Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President I, Defense Stamp Salesman II, I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, 2nd Lieutenant H Company 1st Regiment. Zl Chris Herby Steve Joe Tom, Bilo Steve, Dizzy Lenny Al THOMAS HERBERT BILODEAU All work and no play.-Hah! Hahl Entered Class VI from the Collicot School. Citizenship Award IV, Warren E. Robinson Award III, Thom McAn Trophy I, Baseball VI, V, IV, III, II, All-Scholastic II, I, Basketball V-I, Football IV, III, All-Scholastic II, All- America I, Hockey V, Track VI, V, National Honor Society I, Rod and Gun Club III, II, I, Sailing Club IV, Highway Safety Club IV, Junior Achievement II, I, Corridor Patrol V, IV, Ist Lieutenant C Company 1st Regiment. LAWRENCE MELVIN BORNSTEIN I am the captain of my ship. Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School. Classical Prize III, Modern Prize II, Music Appreciation Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Register Business Staff II, Executive Board I, National Honor Society II, I, Profes- sional Club II, I, Current Events Club II, Military Science Club I, Science Fiction Club I, Ski Club, Vice-President I, 2nd Lieutenant D Company lst Regiment. STEVEN BARRIE BOWMAN Glucklich ist, wer vergisst was nicht mehr zu andern ist. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Soccer III, II, Co-Captain I, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Science Fiction Club I, 2nd Lieutenant K Company lst Regiment. ROBERT EDWARD BRADLEY Who dares nothing, need hope for nothing. Entered Class VI from St. Mark's School. Hockey V, IV, III, II, Co-Captain I, Tennis III, Aardvarks I, Aviation Club III, II, French Club II, I, Geography Club, Vice-President VI, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Liber Actorum I, Modern History Club I, Rod and Gun Club III, II, Register Literary I, Register Business I, Social Science Club II, Stamp Club IV, Literary Club IV, III, Esperanto Club II, I, Coin Club I, Representative to Goodwill Dinner I, Office Messenger VI, V, Junior Prom Committee II, Vic- tory Dance Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee III, II, Co-Chairman I, Student Exchange I, All-Star Hockey Team II, I, Class Day Committee I, Class Banquet Commit- tee I, Chairman Farewell Prom Committee I, President of Class of 1960, 2nd Lieutenant F Company 2nd Regiment. LEONARD BREITSTEIN Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Aviation Club III, II, I, Bowling Club I, National Honor So- ciety II, I, Track II, I, Math X Club Treasurer I, Register Business II, I, Esperanto Club III, II, I, Current Events Club I, AA II, Lunchroom Marshal II, Cheerleader I, Mu Alpha Theta I, 2nd Lieutenant D Company Ist Regiment. HARLAN ELLIOT BROOKER Que sera, sera. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Rod and Gun Club II, I, Stamp Club V, Esperanto Club II, Music Appreciation Club I, 2nd Lieutenant A Company 2nd Regiment. Larry, Borny Bob, Brad ALFRED SYLVESTER BROTHERS, JR. Hal The future belongs to those who prepare for it. Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School. Fidelity Prize II, Aviation Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Military Science Club I, Esperanto Club III, II, Treasurer I, Liber Actorum I, Junior Achievement II, President II, I, Captain G Company lst Regi- ment. 22 PETER F. DOLAN 1725 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Boston College '29 A.B.3 A.M. ,303 Marburg Germany '363 Loyola College QMontrealJ '30-'32g English High '32-'33g Memorial '33-'38, Here '38-present. Hobbies: Sports, reading, literary Curiosities. 303 The time has come for the world to know the glorious history of 303's stalwarts, since it can now be published without fear of well-deserved reprisals by faculty members. Despite some un- charitable rumors, we occasionally did visit our classes fbetween college interviews and jaunts to the legit theaterl, and that's when the going got rough, when we were wide enough awake to care. Now physics was a real brain-teaser. We didn't dig Torricelli and his combo anyway. But the Ski- Trail King wasn't happy until he first let us in on the month's marks, and then hit us with a scandal sheet from the press room. This we could cope with, since cheating was legalized KI thinkl. As far as that's concerned, American History wasn't, uh, much of a problem, because of our ex- cellent G-2 department, as we have here. When visitors came, we, uh, delved into special topics, for instance: the uses of money. Which is all very true, as we know! As hydrogen sulphide scented breezes wafted us into ye olde Hogg corral, we would often find Maxie hiding behind . . . the ray gun! Don't get panicky, boys. All it can do is burn your retina out. We, eventually learned that only liars can see ions CIONS! whazzat?D and that HCL plus chalk equals a dream about your favorite girl. Time out to observe 40 minutes of silence for Swell Mel and his Wednesday study club. It's enough to make any man hum! Over in 235, the boys anxiously awaited the master's arrival. Of course, he didn't have much time for class, seeing that he's our rewrite man for college themes, which are in our own words. The reader will note that no mention has been made of homeroom, for that is a place where no senior worth his class ring parks himself for very long. But when we did drop into 303 for a few seconds, we would always find our one and only Mr. Pete fin conjunction with the other great guys in our set J doing his utmost in our be- half. For this we are sincerely grateful. Paul M. Cantor Bill Charlie, Hulk Tommy Tall Paul WILLIAM JOEL BROWN Some day we will look back and laugh at these miseries. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Modern Prize III, Approbation Prize. III, American Music Club II, I, Aviation Club III, II, German Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Vice-President I, N.H.S. I, Model Crafts Club IV, III, Modern History Club I, Vice-President I,-Science Fiction I, Current Events Club I, Chemistry I, Military Science Club I, Corridor Patrol II, Junior Achieve- ment II, I, lst Lieutenant D Company, 2nd Regiment. BRADLEY WAYNE BRUNSELL Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Weightlifting Club II, I, Crew III, Tennis II, I, American Music Club II, I, Aviation Club I, Bowling Club II, I, Cap- tain I, Camera Club III, Chess Club VI, IV, II, Geography Club VI, V, Model Crafts Club III, Modern History Club I, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Sailing Club V, Stamp Club VI, IV, III, II, Coin Club I, President I, Current Events Club III, II, I, Military Science Club I, Pen Pal Club III, II, I, Junior Achievement I, Class Day Committee I, 2nd Lieutenant, M Company, 2nd Regiment. CHARLES CHASE BURLEIGH Paradise is naught but a library of the world's greatest books. Entered Class VI from the James A. Garfield School. Bowling Club II, I, Treasurer II, Junior Achievement II, I, lst Lieutenant, D Company, 2nd Regiment. SHELDON DANIEL BYCOFF Conscience is what hurts, when everything else feels so good. Entered Class VI from the Phillips Brooks School. Aviation Club IV, I, French Club II, I, Greek Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Modern History Club I, Chemistry Club I, Science Fiction Club V, Band VI, V, IV, Military Science Club I, Victory Dance Committee I, Junior Achieve- ment II, I, President I, Class Banquet I, 1st Lieutenant, F Company, lst Regiment. THOMAS ANTHONY CALCAGNI Lift your chin, and aim high for your goal. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Crew II, I, Hockey IV, Trick Drill IV, III, II, Rod and Gun Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Cafeteria Marshal III, II, Junior Achievement II, Ring Committee I, 1st Lieutenant, L Company 2nd Regiment. GEORGE ERNEST CALEDONIA I never worry about tomorrow, it comes soon enough. Entered Class VI from the J. J. Kenny School. Aardvarks I, Math Club I, Model Crafts Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Model Railroad Club I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Class Day Committee I, Junior Achievement I, Fisher Auto Body Craftsmans' Guild III, lst Lieutenant, Brigade Staff. PAUL MARVIN CANTOR I' telling you, you're wrong. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize VI, Aardvarks I, Aviation Club IV, III, II, I, Camera Club V, Geography Club V, German Club III, II, Highway Safety Club III, N.H.S. I, Trick Drill III, Science VI, V, Citizenship Club IV, III, Military Science Club I, 2nd Lieutenant, F Company, lst Regiment. 24 Brad Shel Cal, Gig Ted, Cap Tom Mook JOHN MURRAY CAN TY In God we trustg all others must pay cash. Entered Class VI from the Our Lady of Preservation School. Hockey IV, III, II, Track V, Bowling Club II, Geography Club VIQ Highway Safety Club II, Modern History Club Ig Red Cross Club IV, III, Rod and Gun Club Ig Sailing Club VI3 Literary Club Ig Travel Club III, Cafeteria Cashier V, IV, IIIg Corridor Patrol V13 Farewell Prom Committee Ig 2nd Lieutenant M Company lst Regiment. STEPHEN THEODORE CAPARELL Beware of Greeks bearing gifts. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Cross Country III, II, Ig Track VI, V, II, Weightlifting Club Ig Trick Drill III, II, Ig Greek Club II, Glee Club VI, Vg Orchestra V, IV, III, Usher at School Play IIg Usher at Graduation II, 2nd Lieutenant H Company lst Regiment. PETER FRANCIS CARCIA Gutta cavat lapidem non vi sed saepe cadendo. Entered Class VI from the Eliot School. Fidelity Priz Vg Classical Prize IIIQ Track Vg French Club II, Sailing Club Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig National Honor Society Ig Liber Actorum Ig Chemistry Club I3 Sgt.- at-Arms Ig English X Club Ig Corridor Patrol II, Mayor Hynes' Citizen of the Year Award 1958, Class Day Commit- tee Ig 2nd Lieutenant L Company 2nd Regiment. THOMAS JOSEPH CARNEY Calmness is the greatest advantage. Entered Class VI from the H. W. Longfellow School. Hockey III, Track Vg Crew III, Music Appreciation Club Ig Bowling Club Ilg Geography Club VI, Highway Safety Club III, II, Ig Modern History Club Ig Trick Drill IIIg Red Cross Club III, II, Ig Rod and Gun Club Ig Sailing Club III, II, Ig Professional Club II, Ig Coin Club Ig Junior Prom Commit- tee II, Farewell Prom Committee Ig Corridor Patrol Vg Military Science Club I, Science Fiction Club IIIQ 2nd Lieu- tenant M Company 2nd Regiment. WILLIAM DAVID CASEY The Mighty Casey . . . out Z Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School, Football IV, IIIQ Track IV, Ill, Rod and Gun Club ll, Ig Social Science Club IIIQ Science Club VI, Weightlifting Club Illg Victory Dance Committee Ig Banquet Committee Ig Junior Achievement II, 2nd Lieutenant Corridor Patrol. PAUL DAVID CASHION Vilius argentum est auro, virtutibus aurum. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School. Fidelity Prize IIIg Golf llI, II, Ig Track IVQ Hockey IV, III, Ilg Music Appreciation Club Ig Camera Club Ilg Highway Safety Club III, II, National Honor Society lg Modern His- tory Club lg Rod and Gun Club Ill, II, Ig Esperanto Club Ill, II, Professional Club Ig Junior Achievement ll, Mid-Winter Prom Committee Ig Science Fiction Club III, llg Class Ban- quet Committee Ig lst Lieutenant M Company 2nd Regiment. FRANK CELON A If you can't convince them, confuse them. Entered Class VI from the Curtis Guild School. Classical Prize II, Cross Country VI, Vg Football III, II, Ig Track II, Crew III, II, Bowling Ig Weightlifting Club III, II, Ig Class Banquet Ig Victory Dance Committee II, Ig Mid- Winter Prom Committee II, Junior Achievement Ig lst Lieu- tenant C Company 1st Regiment. 25 John Pete Bill, Crusher Frankie, Pogo Y ' - -sas-+ 5 K 'Efffli x fa-of Charch Duke Chuck George-o THOMAS NICHOLAS CHARCHUT Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows. Entered Class IV from the Our Lady of Lourdes School. Class of 1885 Prize IV, Classical Prize IV, III, Modern Prize II, Letter of Commendation N.M.S.Q.T. I, Cross Country Manager II, Bowling Club I, Debating Club I, N.H.S. II, I, Math Club II, Math X Club I, Science Club III, II, Westing- house Science Talent Search Club III, II, Coin Club I, Cheer- leader QCaptainJ, I, Ticket Seller for Athletic Association II, Junior Achievement II, I, President I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Captain Brigade Staff. ARTHUR ANTHONY CHURCH It's not the hours we put in, but what we put into the hours that really counts. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Highway Safety Club II, Key Club III, II, I, Trick Drill II, Model Railroad Club I, Treasurer I, Glee Club III, II, I, Captain Brigade Staff. THOMAS JOSEPH ANTHONY CIBOTTI Keep trying, it's only from the valley that the mountains seem high. Entered Class IV from the St. Raphael School. Baseball IV, III, II, I, Football III, II, I, Track III, II, I, Touch Football IV, Bowling Club II, I, Captain I, Coin Club I, Highway Safety Club III, Modern History Club I, Rod and Gun Club I, Sergeant-at-Arms I, Register Business Staff II, Sailing Club I, Professional Club II, I, Vice-President I, WORL Safety Program Series I, Ring Committee II, I, N.H.S. Revue III, II, I, Victory Dance Committee III, II, I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee III, II, I, Junior Prom Com- mittee II, Farewell Prom Committee I, Science Fiction Club III, II, I, Weightlifting Club III, II, I, Corridor Patrol II, Captain E Company 2nd Regiment. HUGH MONTGOMERY CLARK Where there's a will there's a way. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Track III, II, Highway Safety Club III, Assistant to School Librarian, Corridor Patrol II, Ring Committee I, Captain Brigade Staff. CHARLES THOMAS CLOUGH Go West, young man, go West. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Cross Country II, Track IV, III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Trick Drill II, Ra- dio Club VI, V, Color Guard II, Military Science Club I, Liber Actorum I, Ring Committee II, I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Cafeteria Cashier IV, III, 1st Lieut. I Com- pany 2nd Regiment. ALAN NEIL COHEN Mighty oaks from little acorns growl S0 who wants to be a tree? Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Modern Prize VI, V, Approbation Prize VI, Track V, Aard- varks I, Music Appreciation Club II, Bowling Club I, High- way Safety Club III, Il, I, National Honor Society I, Liber Actorum I, Modern History Club I, President I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Red Cross Club IV, III, Sailing Club III, Social Science Club III, Latin Club II, Westinghouse Science Tal- ent Search Club III, Usher Senior Class Graduation II, Stage Drill Team I, National Honor Society Revue I, Class Day Committee I, Victory Dance Committee I, lst Lieu- tenant F Company 2nd Regiment. GEORGE MURRAY COHEN A loaf of bread, a jug of wine . . . and a book on calculus. Entered Class VI from the Phillips Brooks School. Classical Prize VI, V, IV, Approbation Prize V, IV, National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Semi-Finalist I, Finalist in National Honor Society Scholarship Exam, N.H.S. II, I, Model Crafts Club VI, Register Literary Staff I, Stamp Club V, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Science Club V, IV, III, Math X Club I, Glee Club IV, III, II, Ring Committee II, Mu Alpha Theta I, President of Boston Public School Symphony Or- chestra I, Northeast District Orchestra II, lst Lieutenant I Company lst Regiment. 26 Artie Monty Lanny In Q Steve Ed Donny STANLEY FRANKLIN COHEN Deliberate in judgment and moderate in action. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Modern Prize VI, Classical Prize V, IV, Aviation Club IV, Secretary-Treasurer III, Vice-President II, President Ig Cross Country IV, Chess Club IV, Esperanto Club, President III, II, Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Math X Club Ig Mu Alpha Theta Ig Science Club IV, III, Science Institute for Able Learners III, II, Junior Achievement, Vice-President II, President Ig 2nd Lieutenant I Company lst Regiment. STEVEN DONALD COHEN Quid! Me vexari? Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Fidelity Prize II, Camera Club III, Chess Club IV, French Club II, Chemistry Club Ig Science Institute Lectures Ig 1st Lieutenant H Company Second Regiment. ROY CORSO Good things come in small packages. Entered Class VI from the Rochambeau School. Greek Club III, Ilg Highway Safety Club Ig Modern History Club Ig Corridor Patrol II, Ig 2nd Lieutenant G Company 1st Regiment. EDMUND JOSEPH COSTELLO The universe, next to Ireland, is the most important. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Baseball V, IV, III, II, I3 Basketball IV, III, II, Ig Football IV, III, II, Captain Ig Track IV, III, II, French Club II, Ig Greek Club III, II, Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Register Literary Ig Band VIg Ring Committee II3 Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Chairman II, Ig Victory Dance Committee III, II, Ig Senior Prom Committee, Chairman Ig Science Fiction Club II, Captain Brigade Staff. JOHN MICHAEL COSTELLO All's well that ends well. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Fidelity Prize VI, Baseball V, IV, III, II, Ig Basketball VI, V, IV, III, II, Captain Ig Football IV, III, II, Ig Track III, Greek Club III, II, Highway Safety Club III, Key Club III, II, President Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Register Lite- rary II, IQ Orchestra VI, Liber Actorum Ig Science Fiction Club II, Victory Dance III, II, Ig Treasurer Class of 1960g Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, Co-Chairman Ig Senior Prom Committee Ig Corridor Patrol II, Class Banquet Committee, Co-Chairman Ig Class Day Committee Ig lst Lieutenant Brigade Staff. GEORGE DONALD CRASCO Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Chess Club III, German Club III, II, Stamp Club III, II, Pen Pal Club III, Secretary II, Cafeteria Assistant III, Mar- shal IIg Current Events Club Ig Art Club, Treasurer Ig Coin Club Ig Music Appreciation Club II, Professional Club lg 2nd Lieutenant D Company 2nd Regiment. HILARY KENNETH CRASCO Wer nicht wagt, gewinnt nicht. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Modern Prize IIIg Manual of Arms Award III, Crew III, Chess Club III, French Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Trick Drill III, II, Latin Club II, Coin Club, Secretary Ig Professional Club III, II, Current Events Club Ilg Fisher Body Craftsman! Guild III, II, Office Messenger II, 2nd Lieutenant D Company 2nd Regiment. 27 Stan Roy Jack Ken Jimbo, J imma Beau Sparky Frank JAMES RAYMOND CRAWFORD If you do not wish to be destinies, and inexorable ones, how can you one day create with me? Entered Class III from the James P. Timilty School. Fidelity Prize II, Letter of Commendation N.M.S.Q.T., De- bating I, N.H.S. I, Esperanto Club II, Science Fiction Club I, Executive Committee I, Art Club I, President I, Literature Club I, Tutor I, 2nd Lieutenant A Company 2nd Regiment. ROBERT JOSEPH CRAWFORD What's life without laughter? Entered Class VI from the John A. Andrew School. German Club I, Victory Dance Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Lunchroom Marshal II, Office Messenger II, 2nd Lieutenant F Company 2nd Regiment. ROBERT JOSEPH CREUTZ Quid sit futurum cras fuge quaerere. Entered Class VI from the Edward Everett School. Classical Prize V, IV, III, Approbation Prize V, IV, III, Geography Club VI, V, IV, Secrteary V, Treasurer IV, High- way Safety Club III, Key Club III, II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Treasurer I, Track II, I, Red Cross Club IV, Register Literary Staff II, I, Student Exchange II, Cheer- leader I, lst Lieutenant I Company 2nd Regiment. PETER ANTHONY CUCCHIARA What a man sows that shall he reap. Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Professional Club III, II, Aviation Club II, I, Red Cross Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Register Business I, Sailing I, Orchestra III, II, I, Chemistry Club I, Treasurer I, Bowling Team I, Captain I, Junior Achievement II, Band Manager, Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra I, Class Day Committee I, 1st Lieutenant Band. ROBERT JOSEPH CUMMINGS Farewell! A long farewell, to all my greatness! Entered Class VI from the Bigelow School. Modern Prize VI, V, Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, III, Na- tional Merit Finalist I, National Honor Society Scholarship Finalist I, Bowling II, I, Debating Club I, Math-X Club I, Trick Drill Team I, Stamp Club VI, V, Science Club V, IV, III, N.H.S. II, I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Science Talent Search Club III, Color Guard II, Stage Drill Team II, Corridor Pa- trol II, Glee Club VI, V, Junior Achievement II, I, President I, Volunteer at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital I, Captain, Brigade Staff. JOSEPH FRANCIS DALELIO Trova un Amico E Troverai un Tesoro. Entered Class VI from the Eliot School. Modern Prize II, German Club II, I, Current Events Club I, lst Lieutenant K Company 2nd Regiment. FRANCIS JEREMIAH DALY Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Entered Class IV from the St. Anthony School. Approbation IV, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Bowling Club II, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild II, I, 2nd Lieutenant M Company lst Regiment. 28 Joe Pete J oe AARON GORDON 138 Sewall Avenue, Brookline Harvard: A.B., Ed.M.g Roxbury Memorial '28g Here '29-presentg Director, Camp Tevya '48-present: Youth Advisor, Temple Israel. Hobbies: Reading, earning a living. 307-THE BRAIN TRUST Stockholders report for fiscal year 1959-1960. 0 Stock values slid rapidly from a high of 90 to a forecasted low of 50. Fortunately, the fiscal year ended before the bottom fell through. D e s p i t e this, member firms are optimistic. Several new inventions are now being readied for production. 335 reports invention of self-erasing black- boards. 307 has come up with a new six-month tooth paste for the man who can't brush too often. 334 has perfected the perfect mathematical re- lationship, the integral of e to the x power is equal to the function of u to the n power. 304 is busily readying conclusions concerning its investigation of that infamous query, Are you a member of any of our musical organiza- tions ? l Committee reports, however, are not too good. The Committee on Research and Promulgation of Knowledge fCohen, Cohen, Traiger, and Arn- oldl together with the Committee for the Dis- semination of Mathematical Knowledge CGabel- nick, Monson, Kasoff, and Jantosl have been dis- banded because of pressure from the trustees. The Committee on Co-operation, on the other hand, fFord, Charchut, Bilodeau, Greece, Gerber, and Cummingsb reports a highly successful year. The two-man Committee on Bowling fPurcell and Kulbackib reports that Fun for All Ages is fixed. The Committee on Faking CEdmonston and Menitoffl faked its way out of a report. The Treasurer's report will later be submitted from Hawaii. In all seriousness, thanks to our teachers, in whose guidance and instruction we place our hope for the future. Stephen Gabelnick aw- John Edmonston 29 Albie Len, Lenny Ed Pat ALBERT WILLIAM DECOSTE Discretion in speech is more than eloquence. Entered class VI from the Longfellow School. Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club II, Science Fiction Club I, Coin Club I, Pen Pal Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Corridor Patrol II, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, 2nd Lieutenant E Company 2nd Regiment. JOSEPH DANIEL DEVAUX Nothing is easy for those who are unwilling. Entered Class VI from the Dwight School. Baseball V, Cross Country I, letterman I, Track II, I, Chemistry Club I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieut. D Company 2nd Regiment. LEONARD JOHN DIFRONZO If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Entered Class VI fiom the Theodore Lyman School. Bowling Club I, Geography Club V, Corridor Patrol II, 2nd Lieutenant C Company 2nd Regiment. DENNIS GEORGE DIGANGI I came, I saw, I almost didn't make it. Entered Class VI from the Eliot School. Football Manager VI, V, IV, III, Crew IV, III, Modern History Club I, Sailing Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Chemistry Club I, Weightlifting Club III, II, I, Military Science Club I, Class Day Committee I, 2nd Lieutenant D Company 2nd Regiment. EDMUND GEORGE DOHERTY Men of few words are the best men. Entered Class VI from the Saint Kevin School. Track IV, III, II, I, Crew IV, III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club I, Camera Club II, German Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Modern History Club I, Trick Drill Team III, II, Red Cross Club V, III, II, I, Rod and Gun Club III, Register Literary Staff III, II, Esparanto Club III, II, Sect.-Treas. III, II, Travel Club IV. Science Fiction Club IV, Lunchroom Aid IV, Color Guard II, Junior Prom Committee II, Victory Dance Committee I, Senior Prom Committee I, Midwinter Prom Committee I, lst Lieutenant L Company lst Regiment. JOHN ANTHONY DOLAN They said it couldn't be done. Entered Class VI from the St. Columbkille School. Individual Manual of Arms Award, Basketball II, Track VI, Aardvarks I, Bowling Club II, I, German Club I, Highway Safety Club II, Modern History Club I, Treas. I, Rod and Gun Club I, Literary Club I, Coin Club I, Corridor Patrol V, Farewell Prom Committee I, Junior Achievement II, 2nd Lieutenant B Company lst Regiment. PATRICK JOSEPH DONOVAN Of course I voted for Charlie Forbes! Entered Class VI from the Ellen H. Richards School. Individual Manual of Arms Award II, National Merit Letter of Commendation I, Track V, American Music Appreciation Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Math Club I, Model Crafts Club I, Modern History Club I, Red Cross Club I, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Sailing Club 1, Soc.-Science IV, Model Railroad Club I, Professional Club I, Corridor Patrol V, Junior Prom Committee II, Class Day Committee I, Jun- ior Achievement I, Fisher Auto Body Craftsman's Guild, Captain G Company 2nd Regiment. 30 Joe, D. V. Den John, Sparky Dave Jack Duff, Dennis THOMAS DANIEL DON OVAN Throw Physics to the dogs. Entered Class VI from the St. Theresa's School. Cross Country IIg French Club II, Ig Math Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Esperanto Club II, Military Science Club Ig Office Messenger Vg Lunchroom Marshal IV, IIIg Junior Achievement IIg Music Appreciation Club Ig Class Banquet Committee Ig Class Day Committee Ig lst Lieutenant Bri- gade Staff. DAVID MAXWELL DOOLITTLE A rolling stone gathers no moss. Entered Class VI from the P. F. Lyndon School. Fidelity Prize Vg Crew III, Tennis II, Ig Radio Club Vg Sailing Club IVg Chess Club Vg National Honor Society Ig Ski Club III, II, I, Vice-President Ig 2nd Lieutenant D Com- pany lst Regiment. THOMAS BERNARD DOWD Did nothing in particular, but did it very well. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Hockey' II, I, Manager Ig Aardvarks Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Aviation Club IIg German Club Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Esperanto Club II, Ig Professional Club IIg Register Literary Staff II, Ig Class Committeeg Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, Ig Class Day Committee Ig Class Ban- quet Committee Ig Junior Prom Committee IIg Victory Dance Committee Ig Fairwell Prom Committee Ig 2nd Lieu- tenant F Company 2nd Regiment. JOHN deVEER DOYLE The world will little note nor long remember what we say here. Entered Class VI from the Richard Olney School. Track III, II, Aviation Club II, Ig Bowling Club VI, High- way Safety Club IIIg Science Club IIIg Trick Drill III, IIg Math Club Ig Mid-Winter Prom Committee IIg Captain Bri- gade Staff. THOMAS BERNARD DUFF We all grow old, but who grows wise? Entered Class VI from the Our Lady of Presentation School. Fidelity Prize IIIg Music Appreciation Club Ig Aviation Club III, Ilg Modern History Club Ig Corridor Patrol II, Coin Club Ig Fisher Body Craftsmarfs Guild III, II, Ig 2nd Lieutenant M Company 2nd Regiment. DENNIS MICHAEL DUFFY He who tries hard must succeed. Entered Class IV from the Blessed Sacrament School. Golf III, II, Ig Rod and Gun Club IIg Greek Club IIg Literary Club IIg Military Science Club Ig Corridor Patrol IIIg Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President Ig Class Day Committee Ig 2nd Lieutenant H Company lst Regiment. JAMES JOSEPH DUNLAP Reading maketh a full man. I Entered Class VI from the Thomas H. Hart School. Track Ig Esperanto II, Military Science Club Ig 2nd Lieuten- ant M company lst Regiment. 31 Tom Tom Tom Jim Vic J ack John, Jim Bob VICTOR ANGELO DUSHKU Tros.Tyriusque mihi nullo discrimine agetur. Entered Class VI from the Abraham Lincoln School. Cross country IV, III, I, Track VI, V, II, City and Reggie Pole Vault Champion I, Aviation Club I, Rod and Gun Club IV, Science Club I, Esperanto Club III, Chemistry Club I, 2nd Lieutenant F Company lst Regiment. ALEXANDER DYBBS The trivial is the important. Entered Class IV from the William Howard Taft School. Classical Prize IV, Approbation Prize IV, Debating Club IV, III, II, Treasurer I, National Honor Society II, I, Math X Club I, Science Club IV, III, Science Talent Search III, Junior Prom Committee Il, 2nd Lieutenant D Company lst Regiment. JOHN RUSSELL EDMONSTON No man is an island. Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Classical Prize VI, Manual of Arms Award III, National Merit Letter of Commendation I, Baseball, Manager II, I, Track, Manager II, Bowling Club, Co-President II, I, Nat- ional Honor Society I, Math X Club I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Register Business II, I, Sailing Club III, Mu Alpha Theta I, Captain Brigade Staff. GUNARS ELMUTS Good sportsmanship is the essence of life. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Baseball VI, V, IV, Golf IV, III, II, Hockey V, IV, III, II, Co-Captain I, Soccer VI, V, IV, III, Tennis II, I, Bowling Club III, II, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Math Club I, Red Cross Club III, Rod and Gun Club IV, III, II, Register Literary I, Sailing Club II, I, Social Science Club II, Science Fiction Club III, II, I, Corri- dor Patrol II, Class Day Committee I, Ring Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Victory Dance Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Class Banquet Committee I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild I, lst Lieutenant G Company 2nd Regiment. JOHN FRANCIS ELSBREE Jeder ist seines Gluckes Schmied. Entered Class VI from the James A. Garfield School. Fidelity Prize III, Bowling Club II, Radio Club I, 2nd Lieu- tenant D Company 2nd Regiment. ALFRED FELDMAN If at first you d0n't succeed, try something else. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Aviation Club III, Bowling Club I, French Club II, German Club I, Model Crafts Club IV, Vice-President III, Red Cross Club III, II, Register Literary III, II, I, Science Club V, Corridor Patrol V, 2nd Lieutenant F Company lst Regi- ment. ROBERT SUMNER FINKELSTEIN Possunt quia posse videntur. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Fidelity Prize IV, Aviation Club I, German Club II, High- way Safety Club III, National Honor Society I, Liber Actorum I, Modern History Club I, Register Literary II, I, Social Science Club I, Latin Club II, Citizenship Club, Secre- tary III, Band IV, Brass Choir IV, Esperanto Club III, Travel Club III, Victory Dance Committee I, lst Lieutenant F Company lst Regiment. 32 Sandy Gus Fred Gerry Joe Howie JOHN WILLIAM FINN Still water runs deep. Entered Class VI from the Jefferson School. Cross Country IV, III, II, I, Track V, IV, Greek Club II, National Honor Society I, Manual of Arms Award II, Jun- ior Achievement II, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Final- ist I, 2nd Lieutenant G Company 2nd Regiment. GERARD ALBERT FORD Character, integrity, and a young stick. Enterted Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Fidelity Prize VI, Modern Prize IV, Approbation Prize II, Certificate of Merit in University of Mass. Mathematics Prize Exam II, Basketball II, Aviation Club V, IV, Bowling Club II, Treasurer I, Highway Safety Club II, I, National Honor Society II, President I, Math X Club I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Trick Drill I, Register Business II, Stamp Club V, IV, Science Club IV, III, Science Talent Search III, Color Guard II, Corridor Patrol II, Junior Achievement, Vice- President I, Junior Prom Committee II, lst Lieutenant I Company lst Regiment. JOHN JOSEPH FORD The best laid plans of mice and men oft go ka-put. Entered Class VI from the John A. Andrew School. Modern Prize V, Approbation Prize V, IV, Citizenship Award IV, Fidelity Prize III, Aardvarks III, II, I, National Honor Society I, Register Literary III, II, Executive Board I, Art Club, Sergeant-at-Arms I, Liber Actorum III, II, I, Execu- tive Board I, N.H.S. Revue I, lst Lieutenant M Company 2nd Regiment. JOEL HASKELL FORMAN Always leave them laughing. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Model Crafts Club V, IV, Register Literary, Photographer, II, Stamp Club VI, Class Banquet Committee I, Victory Dance Committee I, lst Lieutenant F Company 2nd Regi- ment. JEFFREY JUDE FORSTER Genius does what it must, talent does what it can. Entered Class VI from the Farragut School. Swimming IV, I, Track I, Crew II, I, Aviation Club III, Bowling Club II, I, Geography Club V, Highway Safety Club II, Trick Drill III, II, I, Sailing Club II, Esperanto Club II, Military Science Club I, Defense Stamp Salesman II, 2nd Lieutenant M Company lst Regiment. HOWARD GEORGE FOSTER Candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker. Entered Class VI from the Pauline Agassiz Shaw School. Classical Prize III, II, Bowling Club I, French Club II, Ger- man Club I, Highway Safety Club I, National Honor So- ciety II, I, Red Cross Club III, Science Fiction Club I, De- fense Stamp Salesman II, I, Disaster Exercises at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital I, 2nd Lieutenant D Company 2nd Regiment. JOHN PATRICK FRAME 'Tis only from the valley that the mountain looks steep. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Baseball VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Basketball V, IV, III, II, I, Football IV, III, II, I, Track VI, V, All Scholastic Baseball III, II, I, All Conference Football I, Bowling II, I, Red Cross Club III, II, I, Rod and Gun Club V, II, I, Sailing Club II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Professional Club I, Science Fiction Club III, II, I, Corridor Patrol VI, V, Midwinter Prom Committee II, I, Junior Prom Committee II, Victory Dance Committee III, II, I, Junior Achievement I, 2nd Lieu- tenant A Company 2nd Regiment. 33 Jack J.J. Jeff Pibber We, the nomads of 328, have wandered for the past year through the wide expanses of B.L.S., discovering in our journeys many fertile oases and interesting little countries, which were pro- digiously sowed with the seeds of knowledge by Allah. Mount your camels Cor viceroysb and follow us. First we pause at Oasis 134, the realm of Ali Buckley. This colorful desert chieftain subjugated his hostile neighbors, the New-Maths, while We were sojourning in his camp. A short distance south lies Sultan Rosenthal's bazaar, situated at Via Historia 131. Here, this benevolent potentate reconstructed the deeds and adventures of mighty men of long-ago. Then we direct our camels to the heights of Mt. 328, in Albertium. Rajah Taylor, the kind ruler, instructs visitors in the strange language of English. This region was also inhabited by a tiger, whose cries often were heard in the vil- lage. The rajah told us that if we found the beast, we would receive our diplomas. ALBERT LEO TAYLOR 52 Redlands Road, West Roxbury Boston College: A.B., M.A.g Seton Hall Univ. '31-'32, Fordham Univ. '32, B.L.S. '36-'43g U. S. Army, Medi- terranean and European Theatres '43-'46g Boston Vet- erans School '46-'49, B.L.S. 149-present. Hobbies: Reading. We tracked the tiger diligently, and found our- selves in the Romanized territory of Sheik Jame- son, a very erudite and phesterical chieftain. On his tent's tapestry, we eagerly traced the adven- tures of Aeneas, unfortunately, we never did light upon him and we were forced to leave him in a tight spot with Dido. Wearied, we culminate our journey in the Land of the Oak. Sahib O'Callahan-with an occasional yes, yes, yes, and a Oh, no, boy, you're con- fused -taught us about the adventures and pur- suits of a Greek hero, Diomedes, who chased aft- er a goddess who could disappear at any time. We would like to offer our deepest thanks and appreciation to Messrs. B u c k l e y, Rosenthal, Jameson, and O'Callahan. We also offer our grati- tude to Mr. Taylor, our homeroom master, for his patience throughout the year. George Masselam Preston Haynes Joe Friedy Jim PAUL JOHN FRATICELLI It's all in the game. Entered Class VI from the St. Francis Xavier School. Crew III, IIg Swimming III, II, co-captain Ig Music Ap- preciation Club II, Ig Bowling Club IIg Highway Safety Club II, Ig Red Cross Club II, Ig Sailing Club II, Ig Stamp Club IIg Professional Club IIg Chemistry Club Ig Junior Achieve- ment II, President Ig Junior Prom Committee IIg Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild Ig 2nd Lieutenant A Company 2nd Regi- ment. SAMUEL ARNOLD FREDMAN Mihi cura futuri. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Fidelity Prize Vg Debating Club, II, Sergeant-at-arms Ig Key Club II, Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Liber Actorum IV, Ig Register Literary Staff Ig Register Business Staff V, IV, III, II, Executive Board Ig Stamp Club VI, V, IVg Science Club V, IV, IIIg Red Cross Club V, IV, III, II, President Ig Delegate to Junior Red Cross School Council II, Ig Junior Red Cross Leadership Training Center Ig Cer- tificate of Service from Junior Red Cross II, Ig Community Disaster Program Ig Science Institute for Able Learners Ig 2nd Lieutenant G Company 2nd Regiment. STEPHEN JAY FREEDMAN Veni, vidi, victus sum. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Golf IVg Crew III, IIg Aardvarks Ig Aviation Club VI, Vg Highway Safety Club Ig Liber Actorum Ig Model Crafts Club V15 Modern History Club Ig Trick Drill III, II, Ig Rod and Gun Club IIIg Register Ig Sailing Club III, Ilg Literary Club Ig Professional Club, Sergeant-at-arms III, President II, Ig Travel Club, Secretary IIIg Corridor Patrol III, II, Captain Ig Class Banquet Committee Ig Junior Prom Com- mittee IIg Captain Brigade Staff. CARL WALTER FRIEDHOLM For this relief much thanks. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Fidelity Prize IIg Bowling Club IIg Highway Safety Club Ig Science Fiction Club Ig Chemistry Club Ig Military Science Club Ig 1st Lieutenant B Company 2nd Regiment. STEPHEN DAVID GABELNICK Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Classical Prize VI, Vg Modern Prize IVg Approbation Prize IVg John Francis Dobbyn Prize IIg Certificate of Merit in University of Massachusetts Mathematics Exam IIg National Honor Society II, Scholarship Finalist Ig Aviation Club IIIg Math X Club, Vice-President Ig Model Crafts Club V, IV, IIIg Stamp Club Vg Science Club IV, IIIg Esperanto Club III, II, Secretary Ig Defense Stamp Salesman II, Ig Corridor Patrol VI, V, IVg Junior Achievement II, Ig Mu Alpha Theta Ig 2nd Lieutenant I Company 2nd Regiment. JAMES FREDERICK GALE And if I laugh at any mortal thing, 'tis that I may not weep. Entered Class VI from the William E. Russell School. Track III, II, Ig Trick Drill II, Ig Corridor Patrol V, IIg Color Guard IIg Highway Safety Club III, IIg American Music Appreciation Club IV, III, IIg Math Club Ig Profes- sional Club II, Ig Literary Club II, Ig Rod and Gun Club IIg Junior Achievement II, Vice-President IIg Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild IIg Junior Prom Committee IIg 2nd Lieu- tenant B Company 2nd Regiment. VALDIS GALINS Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Entered Class VI from the Lowell School. Baseball VI, Vg Soccer V, IV, III, II, Ig Tennis IIg Track VI, Vg Bowling Club IV, IIg Model Crafts Club IVg Rod and Gun Club III, IIg Stamp Club IVg Science Fiction Club III, IIg Corridor Patrol II, Ig Mid-Winter Prom Committee Ig Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild Ig Captain Brigade Staff. 35 ar iwfgzv ' f f ix-'f W gi.. Y it ,W .1 ,,., we ...mb ,, giggles--: iSlls5f221i:1'r.g Frat, Paul Catman Steve Wally Dave Bob, Gordie Moe Don DAVID PAUL GALMAN If something's worth doing, it's worth doing well. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Modern Prize III, Track I, Crew IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Model Crafts Club VI, V, IV, III, II, Trick Drill III, II, I, Sailing Club III, Ski Club IV, III, Esperanto Club III, II, Vice-President III, II, Stage Drill Team I, Military Science Club I, Secretary I, Fisher Auto Body Craftsman's Guild IV, Captain, M Company lst Regiment. WILLIAM JAMES GALVIN Quis dicit scelus non prodesse? Entered Class VI from the Saint Mary's School. Crew III, Sailing Club III, II, I, Hockey III, Swimming Club III, II, I, Co-captain I, Geography Club VI, V, Trick Drill III, Red Cross Club III, II, I, Treasurer I, Sailing Club III, II, I, Vice-President I, Ski Club III, II, I, Esperanto Club III, II, I, Junior Prom Committee II, Class Day Com- mittee I, Junior Achievement II, Vice-President II, Pro- fessional Club I, Bowling Club II, I, Chemistry Club I, Aviation Club III, Stamp Club II, Literary Club III, High- way Safety Club III, Rod and Gun Club III, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieutenant A Company 2nd Regi- ment. ROBERT JOSEPH GAUDET Perseverance is the key to success. Entered Class IV from the St. Theresa School. Baseball III, II, I, American Music Club I, Bowling Club III, I, Chess Club I, Trick Drill III, Dod and Gun Club IV, Stamp Club III, Science Club I, Coin Club I, Professional Club II, Corridor Patrol I, Lunch Room Marshal II, Fisher Auto Body Craftsman's Guild II, I, Junior Achievement I, Treasurer 1, Captain, Brigade Staff. STEVEN LEONARD GELLER If there is a will, there is a way. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize III: Bowling Club I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Literary Club I, Professional Club III, II, I, Color Guard III, II, Corridor Patrol II, Stage Drill Team II, I, N.H.S. Review II, I, Junior Achievement II, I, President II, Mili- tary Science Club I, Captain, I Company 2nd Regiment. MORRY GERBER One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Entered Class IV from The Maimonides School. Chess Club IV, French Club II, N.H.S. I, Math Club III, Modern History Club I, Science Club III, Latin Club II, Math X Club I, Band IV, UNICEF Drive IV, 2nd Lieutenant D Company 1st Regiment. HAROLD BENJAMIN GERSHMAN He who laughs last, laughs the longest. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Approbation Prize V, IV, United Community Services Cit- izenship Award III, II, Hospital Volunteer Service Award III, Aardvarks I, Highway Safety- Club III, Key Club III, II, I, N.H.S. II, I, Red Cross Club IV, I, Register Literary Staff II, I, Citizenship Club III, Saving Club Salesman II, I, Office Messenger II, Junior Red Cross Club I, Hospital Volunteer Service IV, III, II, 2nd Lieutenant E Company lst Regiment. DONALD ALBERT GHIZ While we live, let us live. Entered Class VI from the Beethoven School. Modern Prize II, Fidelity Prize III, American Music Ap- preciation Club III, II, I, Vice-President II, Rod and Gun Club III, II, French Club II, German Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Liber Actorum II, I, Math Club III, II, I, President I, Science Club V, IV, Latin Club III, II, Literary Club II, I, Office Messenger V, IV, Chess Club III, Model Railroads Club VI, V, IV, Key Club II, I, Class Com- mittee I, Junior Achievement II, President II, Class Day Committee I, Senior Prom Committee I, Class Banquet Committee I, Ring Committee II, I, 2nd Lieutenant D Com- pany lst Regiment. 36 Bill Cap, Gell Hal Julie Manny, Goldy Joe, Flash ROBERT LOUIS GIULIANO Good things come in small packages. Entered Class VI from the Eliot School. Modern Prize VI, Approbation Prize III, Classical Prize III, Highway Safety Club I, Modern History Club I, Red Cross Club I, Rod and Gun Club I, Latin Club III, II, Class Banquet Committee I, 2nd Lieutenant F Company lst Regi- ment. J ULES GODES If you can't convince them, confuse them. Entered Class VI from the Pauline A. Shaw School. Camera Club II, I, Modern History Club I, German Club II, I, Treasurer I, Highway Safety Club III, II, Junior Achieve- ment II, I, Treasurer I, 2nd Lieutenant I Company 2nd Regiment. SAMUEL DAVID GOLDBERG Behold the fruit of passive days and laborous nights. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Fidelity Prize VI, Approbation Prize V, Classical Prize V, Second Prize in United Nations Contest II, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Geography Club V, IV, Vice-President IV, National Honor Society I, Social Science Club II, I, Cor- responding Secretary I, Professional Club III, II, I, Secre- tary III, I, Vice-President II, Citizenship Club, Treasurer III, Travel Club IV, III, Volunteer Worker at World Affairs Council of Boston I, 2nd Lieutenant L Company lst Regi- ment. EMANUEL GOLDMAN A successful man keeps looking for work after he has found a job. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Model Crafts Club III, Modern History Club I, German Club III, II, I, Science Fiction Club III, II. I, Vice-President I, Pen Pal Club IV, Citizenship Club IV, Ring Committee I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild IV, I, Military Science Club I, 1st Lieutenant M Company 1st Regiment. EDWARD ERNEST GOODE Qui est-ce qui peut si vanter de ne jamais se tromper? Entered Class VI from the Higginson School. Aardvarks I, Register Literary Staff II, I, Executive Board I, Highway Safety Club III, Social Science Club III, II, I, Vice-President II, President I, Citizenship Club III, II, I, President I, Glee Club V, IV, III, II, I, Class Banquet Com- mittee I, Delegate to B.C. Education Seminar, Delegate to Beaver Country Day School Seminar, Delegate to Tufts Citizenship Seminar, Member of 1959 Student Exchange, Presided over Citizenship Assembly III, Director of Boston Latin Far East Seminar and Middle East Seminar, Dele- gate to Boston Globe High School Editors Conference, Cap- tain Brigade Staff. .IOEL HARVEY GORDON An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Approbation Prize IV, II, Modern Prize III, Classical Prize II, Aardvarks I, Camera Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President I, National Honor Society I, Register Literary, Staff II, I, Editor-in-Chief I, Music Appreciation Club II, I, Vice-Pres- ident I, Pen Pal Club II, I, Vice-President I, 2nd Lieutenant G Company 2nd Regiment. MORRIS LEO -GREB He deserves Paradise who makes his companions laugh. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Soccer IV, Aardvarks II, I, Chief Embryonic Armadillo I, American Music Appreciation Club IV, Aviation Club V, Geography Club VI, V, German Club III, Highway Safety Club III, Liber Actorum II, I, Editor-in-Chief I, Math X Club I, Register Literary Staff II, Register Business Staff II, I, Stamp Club I, Science Club III, Farewell Prom Com- mittee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee 1, Boston Globe High School Editors Conference I, Class Will Committee I, Class Prophecy Committee I, Fisher Automobile Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, Greater Boston Better Break- fast Committee Breakfast Press Conference I, Lunchroom Marshal III, II, I, Westinghouse Science Talent Search III, Latin-English Program Business Staff II, I, Corridor Mar- shal I, Mu Alpha Theta I, 2nd Lieutenant G Company 2nd Regiment. 37 ai 1' A, in. as . Elm ' f - gigs, - A up J A Qi 'gl T' Bob, Giuli Q..-is: My - 5 f ,ii il? 'Wx s M t, ,N F 3 If is N A 9? . ,.,,,,. . Zhiflb- ., , rf ef MI.. . . Sam Ed, Goodie 2 1. Lee Mike Bill Frankie I 5 al B, Kev MICHAEL NORMAN GREECE He climbs highest who helps another up. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Classical Prize VI, Baseball Manager IV, III, II, I, Football Manager V, IV, III, II, I, Class V and VI Track Manager V, Track Manager IV, III, II, Aardvarks I, Bowling Club II, I, Camera Club II, I, President I, Math X Club I, Sergeant-ab arms I, Rod and Gun Club I, Register Business Staff II, I, Science Club III, Key Club ill, II, I, Sergeant-at-arms II, I, National Honor Society I, Liber Actorum I, Executive Board I, Weightlifting Club III, II, Corridor Patrol II, B.L.S. Junior Band VI, V, Victory Dance Commit- tee II, I, UNICEF Program II, Junior Achievement I, Treasurer I, Office Messenger V, VI, Citizen of the Week IV, Delegate to the International Key Club Convention I, A.A. Ticket Agent II, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, Usher at B.L.S. Alumni Dinner I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Fare- well Prom Committee I, Captain D Company lst Regiment. FRED JASON GREENBERG Aller anfang ist schwer. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Model Crafts Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Vice-president I, Modern History Club I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Rod and Gun Club III, II, Corridor Patrol II, Usher at Graduation II, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild I, 1st Lieutenant E Company 1st Regiment. WILLIAM FRANCIS GRIFFIN No matter what you do wrong, you can always find some- one who knew you would. Entered Class VI from the St. Pius X School. Modern Prize VI, V, III, II, Letter of Commendation in Na- tional Merit Scholarship Program I, Cross Country IV, Foot- ball III, II, I, Track V, III, American Music Appreciation Club I, Bowling Club II, I, German Club II, Highway Safe- ty Club III, Key Club III, Math Club I, Model Crafts Club VI, III, Modern History Club I, Red Cross Club I, Rod and Gun Club III, Science Fiction Club III, II, Health Room As- sistant II, Victory Dance Committee III, II, I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, I, Junior Prom Committee II, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild II, I, Class Banquet Committee I, Captain A Company 2nd Regiment. GERALD GROSSMAN What's the use of worrying? Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Bowling Club II, Chess Club III, II, German Club II, Reg- ister Literary Staff II, Register Business Staff I, Science Club III, Latin Club II, Current Events Club III, 2nd Lieutenant N Company 2nd Regiment. FRANK DANIEL GUARINO There's daggers in men's smiles. Entered Class VI from the Martin School. Camera Club I, Geography Club VI, German Club II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Red Cross Club I, Rod and Gun Club I, Stamp Club II, I, Secretary I, Science Club I, Coin Club I, Professional Club II, I, Military Science Club I, Esperanto Club II, Chemistry Club I, Co-President I, 2nd Lieutenant H Company 2nd Regiment. CLYDE MARION HALL There is no speed which can compare with the speed of the mind. Entered Class VI from the Henry Lee Higginson School. German Club II, Red Cross Club I, Health Room Assistant III, Corridor Patrol IV, 2nd Lieutenant K Company 2nd Regiment. KEVIN BARRY HALLORAN A good name endureth forever. Entered Class IV from the St. Anne School. Fidelity Prize III, Aviation Club III, Highway Safety Club III, Sailing Club III, Red Cross Club III, Science Fiction Club I, Professional Club III, National Honor Society I, 2nd Lieutenant D Company Ist Regiment. 38 Freddy Jerry Clyde Dave Bobo Steve FRANCIS LEO HAVILAND Better late than never. Entered Class VI from the Sanford-Hanscom School. Letter of Commendation-National Merit Scholarship Quali- fying Test Ig Geography Club VI, Vg Register Literary Staff Ig Literary Club Ig Orchestra V, IV, III, II, Ig Junior Band VI, Vg Senior Band V, IV, III, II, Ig Boston Latin School Brass Choir V, IV, III, II, Ig Boston Public Schools Symphony Band V, IV, III, II, Ig Boston Public Schools Brass Choir V, IV, IIIg Junior Achievement Ig National Honor So- ciety Revue Ig Corridor Patrol Ig Captain Band. DAVID WILLIAM HAYES Experience is the best teacher. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Drum and Bugle Corps VI, Vg 2nd Lieutenant D Company 2nd Regiment. PRESTON DELACEY HAYNES Are you serious? Entered Class VI from the Sherwin School. Fidelity Prize Vlg Classical Prize IIg Basketball V, IV, III, II, Ig Football Ig Vice-President of Class of 1960g Rod and Gun Club Ig Liber Actorum Ig Corridor Patrol III, II, I, Captain Ig Drum and Bugle Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Captain I, Drum Majorg Esperanto Club IIg Professional Club Ig Glee Club III, II, Ig Citizenship Club III, Vice-Presi- dent IIIg Junior Prom Committee IIg Victory Dance Commit- tee II, Ig Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, Ig Class Banquet Committee Ig Class Day Committee I, Co-Chairmang Fare- well Prom Committee I. ROBERT WILLIAM HEALY To err is human, to forgive divine. Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School. Fidelity Prize Vg Track V, IVg Science VIg Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, Ig Corridor Patrol Ig Class Day Committee Ig 2nd Lieutenant, Brigade Staff. JOSEPH FRANCIS HEARNS Successful and fortunate crime is called virtue. Entered Class I from Roxbury Latin School. Bowling Club Ig Science Club I: Junior Achievement I. ALAN STEVEN HELMAN Ye who borne about in chariots and sedans know no fatigue but that of idleness. Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. National Merit Scholarship Letter Of Commendation Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Camera Club IV, III, IIg Chess Club V, IV, Ig French Club IIg German Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ig National Honor Society Ig Science Fiction Club Ig Register Business Staff Ig Art Club Ig Profession- al Club IIg Military Science Club Ig Ring Committee II, Ig Latin Club III, IIg Ticket Seller for A.A. Ig Literary Club Ig Junior Achievement Ig lst Lieutenant D Company lst Regiment. DAVID STEPHEN HELMAN Time beautifies the pastg apprehension discolors the future. Entered Class VI from the Boston Lubavitz Leshiva. Classical Prize VIg Modern Prize IVg Aviation Club III, IIg Track II, Ig Debating I, Forum Ig Geography Club VI, Vg Key Club IIIg Math X Club Ig Glee Club VI, Vg Esperanto Club III, II, Ig Citizenship Club IIIg UNICEF Drive IIIg Science Institute for Able Learners III, IIg Junior Achieve- ment II, Ig Mu Alpha Theta Ig Hospital Volunteer IIIg 2nd Lieutenant D Company lst Regiment. 39 Frank Pres Joe Dave 331 Dear Abby: We are confronted with a problem. We have teachers who, though well-intentioned, are mak- ing life miserable for us. Take, for instance, our beloved homeroom teacher, Mr. Locke. He tries so hard to keep the room quiet that he creates an uproar himself. Next is our physics teacher, Mr. Carroll, who prepared us so well for the boards that one boy actually took them. Eh, Vengrow? Then there's shades Gordon, our cool history teacher, who is running us ragged with his ten chapter quizzes Of course, who can forget Hoppy's Horror- nyms and those immortal words, Verbum sap sat ? Too bad the boards contained neither. Rather than a long, drawn-out complaint, Ab- by, we feel the following verse will best sum up our sentiments toward our German teacher: t'Herr Lehrer Van Steenbergen Is really quite swell, But we can't say the same For his friend Wilhelm Tell. JAMES HENRY LOCKE 26 Sycamore Road, South Weymouth Graduated Boston College, Graduate Air Force Aero- nautical School Randolph Field, Texas, Specializing in Meterology and Aeronautical Navigation, taught Meter- ology to French aviators en francais, honored by Dc- Gaulle for services in France during World War. Hobbies: Classics, reading. Last, but not least, is our plump English teach- er, Mr. McNamara, who has shown little apprecia- tion towards what he called the best English class in the school. If he had spended more times on da fundermentals of grammer, we would of writ this letter much more better. So there you have it, Abby. What do you think? In Distress Dear In: I agree that your problem is one not to be taken lightly. My only advice to you is: TRANSFER TO EN GLISHI fsounds of paper being torn upl Hey fellas, we can't do this. They'll never put this in the yearbook. Let's just Write one short paragraph to express our sincere gratitude to all the teachers who have made our senior year so memorable. O.K., we'll do itf' We wish to . . . Howie Foster Bob Rottenberg Joe Zitomersky Joe Zorn Marsh, Swampy Hutch, Bob Tony EDWARD FRANCIS HENEBERRY Nothing was hard, so I did nothing. Entered Class IV from St. Thomas Aquinas School. Letter of commendation, National Merit Scholarship Exam I, Camera Club III, II, Trick Drill III, II, I, Red Cross Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Science Fiction Club III, II, Junior Achievement II, Vice-President, I, Fisher Body Crafts- man's Guild II, I, lst Lieutenant A Company 2nd Regiment. MARSHALL HOFFMAN The aim makes great the life. Entered Class VI from the Frank Victor Thompson School. Track V, IV, III, II, I, Aardvarks I, Music Appreciation Club II, I, Geography Club VI, V, German Club III, II, Register Literary II, I, Travel Club III, II, Science Club III, II, Sergeant-at-arms I, Modern History Club I, Ad- vanced History Club I, Pen Pal Club I, Fisher Body Crafts- man's Guild II, I, Corridor Patrol III, II, 2nd Lieutenant C Company lst Regiment. GEORGE FRANCIS HUGHES A man is rich in proportion to the number of things which he is able to let alone. Entered Class VI from St. Gregory's School. Fidelity Prize II, Cross Country IV, III, National Honor Society II, I, Math Club I, Orchestra VI, V, lst Lieutenant G Company lst Regiment. ROBERT MICHAEL HUTCHINSON Shape up or ship out. Entered Class IV from St. William School. Crew III, II, I, Sailing Club I, Glee Club I, Junior Achieve- ment II, President I, Farewell' Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieutenant Brigade Staff. ALLEN HYMOVITZ A little learning is not a dangerous thing to one who does not mistake it for a great deal. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Bowling Club I, German Club II, Modern History Club I, Red Cross Club V, IV, III, Rod and Gun Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Science Club V, IV, III, Junior Achieve- ment II, I, Vice-President I, Music Appreciation Club I, Current Events Club I, Corridor Patrol V, II, 1st Lieuten- ant A Company lst Regiment. ANTHONY JOSEPH IERARDI Eat, drink, and be merry. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Fidelity Prize V, Geography Club VI, V, Liber Actorum I, Stamp Club V, Literary Club IV, Ring Committee II, Junior Achievement II, I, 1st Lieutenant K Company 2nd Regiment. GEORGE ROBERT JACKSON One can, who thinks he can. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Crew III, Track I, Music Appreciation Club I, Camera Club III, II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Modern History Club I, Camera III, II, Rod and Gun Club I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Model Railroad Club I, Military Science Club I, Cor- ridor Patrol III, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, Science Fiction Club II, Class Day Committee I, Music Ap- preciation Club I, 2nd Lieutenant M Company, 2nd Regiment. 41 Ed, Hene Husie, GiGi Al George, Bobby Jake Jim J. S. Ronnie DAVID J ACOBSON Who is wise? He who learns from all men. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern Prize VI, Fidelity Prize IV, Aviation Club II, Chess Club II, National Honor Society I, Red Cross Club III, II, I, Science Club V, IV, III, Leaders' Training Fellowship II, I, Secretary-Treasurer I, 2nd Lieutenant H Company 2nd Regiment. EDWARD BERNARD JAKMAUH Est unus quisque faber ipse suae fortunae. Entered Class IV from the Saint Peter School. Fidelity Prize IV, Honorable Mention in Dramatics IV, Dramatics Medal III, I, Tufts University Citizenship Award II, National Honor Society I, Dramatics Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary II, President I, Key Club III, II, I, Red Cross Club III, II, I, Vice-President I, Register Literary Staff II, I, Literary Club III, II, I, Stage Crew IV, III, II, I, Fine Arts Club I, National Honor Society Review II, I, Tufts Youth Conference II, Defense Stamp Salesman II, I, Rep- resentative on Junior Red Cross Council I, Civil Defense Simulated Disaster I, Delegate to Key Club International Convention II, Captain Brigade Staff. JAMES JOSEPH JANTOS Character is higher than intellect. Entered Class VI from the John J. Williams School. Approbation Prize IV, National Honor Society I, Math X I, Trick Drill III, II, Orchestra V, IV, Science Club V, IV, III, Mu Alpha Theta I, 1st Lieutenant D Company lst Regi- ment. NORMAN SAMUEL JOHN Never say die. Entered Class IV from the John J. Williams School. Fidelity Prize II, Bowling Club II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, National Honor Society I, Trick Drill II, I, Science Club IV, III, N.H.S. Revue II, Captain Brigade Staff. JAY STEVEN KAMEN Let us go forth into the world and show all men that the things we have learned while together are the things we value most. Entered Class IV from the Maimonides School. Modern Prize IV, Aviation Club III, II, Debating Club IV, German Club III, II, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Math X Club I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Radio-Morse Code Club IV, III, Red Cross Club IV, III, Register Business Staff I, Science Club III, II, Professional Club I, Corridor Patrol II, Office Messenger I, Junior Achievement II, Secretary I, Liber Actorum I, Assumption Preparatory School Sum- mer Program II, Farewell Prom Committee I, Class Day Committee I, UNICEF Drive IV, Westinghouse Science Talent Search III, Fisher Auto Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, Ist Lieutenant G Company 2nd Regiment. PAUL MARTIN KANE Pas a pas on va loin. Entered Class VI from the St. Columbkille School. Bowling Club II, I, Greek Club III, II, Highway' Safety Club III, II, Key Club III, II, I, Track, Manager IV, Modern His- tory Club IV, Secretary I, Rod and Gun Club I, Literary Club I, Travel Club III, Tardy Desk I, Farewell Prom Com- mittee I, Cafeteria Marshal III, Corridor Patrol V, 2nd Lieutenant F Company 2nd Regiment. RONALD EDWARD KARAM A thousand soldiers are easily got, but a single general is hard to find. Entered Class IV from the R. G. Shaw School. Modern Prize III, II, Camera Club III, Dramatics Club II, I, Secretary I, German Club II, N.H.S. II, I, Latin Club II, Stage Crew II, I, Esperanto Club III, II, I, Current Events Club III, Defense Stamps Salesman II, I, Art Application Club I, N.H.S. Review II, I, 2nd Lieutenant G Company 2nd Regiment. 42 Ed Norm Paul Hagi, Mouse Marty Jim, Kel, Slim MARVIN FRANKLIN KASOFF Beware the wrath of a patient man. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Modern Prize V, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist I, Math X Club I, Register Business Staff II, Bowling Club II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Geography Club V, IV, President V, Citizenship Club III, Science Fiction Club I, Cheerleader I, Red Feather Volunteer II, Mu Alpha Theta I, Social Science Club II, lst Lieutenant I Company 2nd Regiment. HARRY KAYAJANIAN Duty determines destiny. Entered Class IV from the Mary E. Curley School. Track IV, Rod and Gun Club II, Sailing Club II, Highway Safety Club I, lst Lieutenant, Brigade Staff. GERALD ELIOT KAYE Ideals are the world's masters. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Modern Prize IV, Professional Club II, Travel Club IV, III, Esperanto Club II, Register Business Staff III, I, Bowl- ing Club II, Camera Club I, German Club II, Science Club I, Treasurer I, Chemistry- Club I, Vice-President I, 2nd Lieutenant B Company 2nd Regiment. MARTIN EDWARD KEANE Better late than never. Entered Class IV from the Roxbury Latin School. Individual Manual of Arms Award III, Golf III, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild I, lst Lieutenant A Company lst Regiment. BRIAN JAMES KELLEY Me thinks the time has come to leave. Entered Class VI from the Farragut School. Golf II, I, Co-Captain I, Swimming IV, Crew III, Touch Football III, Bowling Club II, I, Captain I, Modern History Club I, Rod and Gun Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Orchestra V, IV, III, Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-Pres1- dent II, President I, Office Messenger IV, Corridor Patrol II, Victory Dance Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, I, N.H.S. Revue I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Captain F Company lst Regiment. JAMES EDWARD KELLEY They said it couldn't be done. Entered Class IV from the St. Theresa School. Cross Country IV, Golf III, Math Club I, Aviation Club III, II, Trick Drill III, II, I, Rod and Gun Club III, II, Sailing Club III, II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Esperanto Club III, II, Junior Achievement II, I, Captain, Brigade Staff. EDWARD ALLAND KEMPNER Music is a thing of the soul. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Fidelity Prize VI, Approbation Prize V, Modern Prize III, Chess Club II, I, Geography Club V, IV, Secretary IV, Greek Club II, Key Club III, II, I, National Honor Society I, Register Business Staff II, I, Sailing Club II, I, Stamp Club IV, Latin Club II, Professional Club III, II, I, Treasur- er I, Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President II, President I, N.H.S. Revue VI, IV, III, II, I, Band I, Office Messenger g, gccordionist at School Assemblies II, I, 2nd Lieutenant, an . 43 Cf Marv, Kazz Jerry B. J., Kell Eddie, Big Ed Dick Richie, Cumma l Bob Wally, Klu RICHARD JOSEPH KENT Tempus fugit. Entered Class VI from the George H. Conley School. Highway Safety Club I, Latin Club III, Math Club I, Pro- fessional Club III, Current Events Club II, Corridor Patrol V, 2nd Lieutenant G Company lst Regiment. EDWARD JOEL KERBLE One hundred and eighty eight pounds of temporarily re- laxed muscle. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Fidelity Prize IV, Crew III, Camera Club IV, III, N.H.S. II, I, Red Cross Club IV, III, Register Business Staff II, Science Club IV, III, N.H.S. Review I, Music Appreciation Club II, I, Treasurer I, Military Science Club I, Office Mes- senger II, I, Junior Achievement II, I, Treasurer I, Fisher Body Craftsmarfs Guild II, I, lst Lieutenant A Company 2nd Regiment. RICHARD PAUL KING The true University of these days is a collection of books. Entered Class VI from the St. Andrew School. Approbation Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V, Swimming I, Bowl- ing I, French Club II, Geography Club VI, V, Greek Club III, II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club III, II, I, President I, Lunchroom Aid V, IV, III, II, I, 2nd Lieutenant C Company lst Regiment. STEPHEN BRIAN KINGSLEY Whosoever has understanding has everything. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Aviation Club V, IV, III, Camera Club V, IV, III, French Club III, II, Greek Club III, II, Highway Safety Club II, Key Club III, II, I, Libera Actorum I, Stamp Club V, IV, Sailing Club III, Register Business Staff III, II, Reg- ister Literary Staff III, II, Modern History Club I, Pro- fessional Club III, II, Current Events Club V, IV, Defense Stamp Salesman III, II, I, Lunchroom Marshal III, Corridor Patrol III, II, Victory Dance Committee I, Junior Achieve- ment II, I, Class Banquet Committee I, Citizenship Com- mendation, Usher at Alumni Banquet I, Participant Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Disaster Program II, I, 2nd Lieuten- ant F Company lst Regiment. ROBERT PAUL KNOPF There must be plenty of hard work in him still to come out. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Bowling Club I, Camera Club IV, Highway Safety Club Il, I, Science Club IV, I, Military Science Club I, Photography Club I, Corridor Patrol II, Chemistry Club I, Junior Achieve- ment II, I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild I, lst Lieutenant E Company 2nd Regiment. EDWARD LEE KOENIG Why not! Entered Class IV from the Bigelow Junior High School. Bowling Club I, Chess Club III, Rod and Gun Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, ,Model Railroad Club II, Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild II, Stamp Club IV, III, lst Lieutenant A Company 2nd Regiment. WALTER STANLEY KULBACKI Intelligence and character need no trumpet. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Modern Prize VI, Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, Baseball VI, V, II, I, Basketball II, I, Track VI, Math X Club I, Model Crafts Club IV, I, Vice-President I, Modern History Club I, Bowling Club II, I, Camera Club III, Chess Club IV, Rod and Gun Club IV, III, Register Business Staff II, Key Club II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Liber Actorum I, Coin Club I, Literary Club I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Junior Achievement I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild II, Junior Prom Committee II, Victory Dance Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Class Banquet I, Finalist in Mathematical Association of America Examination I, lst Lieutenant C Company 2nd Regiment. 44 Ed Steve ED JOHN FRANCIS DOBBYN 20 Bellaire Road, Roslindale Class of '08, Harvard: A.B. '12, Harvard School of Education: Ed. M. ,255 English '26-'27, Here '27-pres- ent. Hobbies: Contract bridge, watching ice hockey. 332 It has been judged that the boys of 332 are the most versatile in the school. Here are a few rea- sons why: 2 Merit Scholarship Finalists namely David Jacobson and John Finn: 8 Merit Scholar- ship letters of commendationg 14 National Honor Society members iincluding the undersignedlg 10 varsity lettermeng and the editors of the 2 school publications CLee Greb and Joe Gordonj. We have also managed to have a great deal of honest fun during the year. A typical day for 332 is that which starts off, of course, which is very true because you can read it here as well as we can. If whispering Bill's motto is that he has never flunked a senior, then we the boys of 332 have seen to it that Mr. Bergen will start off next year with a new motto. From History, we are off to room 221, our Eng- lish class. Here we spend a long forty minutes in deep meditation, however, this deep cerebration is interrupted by Mr. Bond's imaginative essays. Judging from the high scores on the English col- lege boards, we can truly say that we leave this year with a working knowledge of the English language. After our third period of calisthenics with Ed Lambert, we head up to our Chemistry class in 318. Here Mr. Thompson's smiling face greets us as we enter. After the weather report, we have our daily quiz. Then, being informed that nitrates are cheaper than day rates, we continue with our daily lesson. Our last class is with our beloved home room and Math teacher, Jack Dobbyn. His liberal use of points has helped many a math student includ- ing yours truly. We the homeroom of 332 want to take this op- portunity to express our regrets that Mr. Dobbyn is leaving the school this year. We also want to wish him the best of luck in the future. Peter Silbermann Marvin Stick Gerry, Clutch H.P., Hank Rickey Arnie GERALD ALAN LATORRACA Quidquid erit, superanda omnis fortuna ferendo est. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Approbation Prize VI, V, Basketball III, Football IV, III, II, I, Weight Lifting Club IV, III, II, I, Greek Club III, II, I, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Junior Band VI, V, Junior Prom Committee II, Victory Dance Committee II, I, Mid- Winter Prom Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Corridor Patrol II, 2nd Lieutenant A Company 2nd Regi- ment. JERROLD GEORGE LEMKIN It's better to close your mouth and look stupid, than to open your mouth and remove all doubts. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Bowling Club II, I, Chess Club III, II, French Club I, Stamp Club V, II, Highway Safety Club I, Modern History Club I, Register Literary II, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild I, Junior Achievement II, Corridor Patrol VI, V, 1st Lieu- tenant F Company 2nd Regiment. HENRY PATRICK LEONARD Mens sana in corpore sano. Entered Class VI from the Washington Allston School. Fidelity Prize V, Highway Safety Club II, I, N.H.S. I, Modern History Club I, Trick Drill II, I, Usher II, I, Red Cross Club II, Rod and Gun Club II, Stamp Club III, II, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild I, Corridor Patrol VI, II, 2nd Lieutenant E Company 1st Regiment. MICHAEL CARL LESBURG Dancing is the most moving of the arts, because it is no mere abstraction from life, it is life itself. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Approbation Prize IV, III, Cross Country II, Track II, I, Letterman I, Aviation Club III, Bowling Club I, Camera Club IV, French Club II, German Club II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, Treasurer I, N.H.S. II, I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Red Cross Club I, Science Club IV, School Usher II, Defense Stamp Salesman I, Esperanto Club II, Junior Achievement II, Advanced Achiever II, Volunteer Blood- mobile I, Cafeteria Marshal III, Corridor Patrol II, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild IV, Captain, B Company lst Regi- ment. ERIC LEUNG Strike while the iron is hot. Entered Class VI from the Quincy School. Aviation Club IV, III, II, Treasurer I, Math Club I, High- way Safety Club III, II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Orchestra IV, III, Exchange Student II, Disaster Exercises at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital I, Class Banquet I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, Junior Achievement II, Treasurer I, Advanced Achiever II, Class Banquet Com- mittee I, Captain H Company 2nd Regiment. JONATHAN ALAN LEVANT If at first you don't succeed, give up, why make a fool of yourself. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Modern Prize IV, Classical Prize III, II, John K. Richardson Prize III, Letter of Commendation from National Merit I, Math X Club I, Swimming II, I, Co-Captain I, Rod and Gun Club III, N.H.S. I, Highway Safety Club I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Cafeteria Marshal II, Peter Bent Brigham Disaster Program I, Volunteer Worker for Retarded Children I, 2nd Lieutenant D Company lst Regiment. ARNOLD SIDNEY LEVY Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Entered Class VI from the William B. Rogers School. Modern Prize VI, V, IV, Approbation Prize IV, Letter of Commendation N.M.S.Q.T. I, Bowling Club II, I, Stamp Club V, Key Club III, Highway Safety Club II, Science Club III, N.H.S. I, Math X Club I, Secretary I, UNICEF Drive IV, Corridor Patrol V, Mu Alpha Theta I, Junior Achievement I, President I, 2nd Lieutenant D Company 2nd Regiment. 46 Jerry Les, Mike Johnny Stu Big Daddy Jerry WALTER DAVID LEVY Verba volant, scripta manent. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Glee Club VI, Esperanto Club II, Stamp Club III, 2nd Lieu- tenant L Company lst Regiment. STUART ALAN LIGHTER All wisdom is not in books. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Fidelity Prize V, Hockey Manager II, I, Cafeteria Marshal IV, III, II, Assistant Head Marshal III, Head Marshal II, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Victory Dance Committee I, 2nd Lieutenant F Company 2nd Regiment. STEVEN LIPPER Nil mortalibus arduist. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Modern Prize V, IV, Fidelity Prize VI, Approbation Prize V, IV, Class V and VI Reading Prize V, Band Award III, Second Prize Boston Public Schools' Science Fair III, Thayer Academy Summer Studies in Advanced Science and Mathe- matics Program II, Honor Scholarship II, National Honor Society II, I, National Honor Society Scholarship Finalist I, Key Club III, II, I, Red Cross Club III, II, I, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Junior Band V, IV, Boston Public Schools' Symphony Band IV, II, I, Boston Public School's Symphony grcltilestra II, I, Corridor Patrol VI, III, II, I, lst Lieutenant all . DONALD BARRY LIPSON I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Fidelity Prize IV, Junior Achievement I, President I, Bowl- ing Club I, Geography Club V, Rod and Gun Club II, Science Club IV, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Science Fiction Club I, Ticket Salesman-Fathers and Sons Night I, Cap- tain K Company lst Regiment. RICHARD LAWRENCE LITTLE Trust everybody, but cut the cards. Entered Class IV from the St. Raphael School. Football I, Crew III, Bowling Club I, Radio Club IV, Social Science Club III, Coin Club I, Weightlifting Club II, Junior Achievement II, Victory Dance Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, National Honor Society Revue I, 2nd Lieutenant C Company 1st Regiment. GERALD MARTIN LOCKE Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Approbation Prize VI, Fidelity Prize III, Aviation Club IV, III, II, Social Science Club III, II, National Honor Society I, Science Club IV, III, Pen Pal Club II, Glee Club VI, V, IV, Defense Stamp Salesman I, Junior Achievement I, Of- fice Messenger VI, II, Liber Actorum I, Latin-English Football Program Staff II, I, Debating Club II, I, UNICEF Drive IV, 2nd Lieutenant A Company 2nd Regiment. ROBERT RALPH LOUISE Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. Entered Class VI from the Edwin P. Seaver School. National Merit Letter of Commendation I, Crew III, II, I, Aviation Club III, Math Club I, Rod and Gun Club III, Highway Safety Club I, Stamp Club VI, V, Science Club IV, III, Literary Club I, National Honor Society I, 1st Lieutenant B Company 2nd Regiment. 47 Wal! .L A VALK F-' iii V Steve Twid Bob, Ralph Bob, Mac M ack George, Mac Bob ROBERT THOMAS McALEAR Smooth is the water where the brook is deep. Entered Class IV from the Blessed Sacrament School. Golf II, I, Bowling Club II, I, Camera Club II, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Junior Achievement I, President I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild I, Victory Dance Committee I, Captain, Brigade Staff. JOHN ALLEN McDONNELL I've been working on the railroad. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Letter of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration I, Model Crafts Club II, I, Secretary I, Dramatics Club II, I, Vice-President I, Highway Safety Club II 5 Science Club IV, III, Stage Crew II, I, Model Railroad Club II, I, Secretary II, Vice-President I, N.H.S. Revue II, I, lst Lieut- enant D Company 2nd Regiment. EUGENE JOHN McGILLICUDDY Keep smiling! It makes people wonder what you've been up to. Entered Class IV from the St. Theresa School. Music Appreciation Club II, Aviation Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer II, Vice-President I, Bowling Club II, Science Fiction Club III, II, Coin Club I, lst Lieutenant B Company 2nd Regiment. PETER ANDREW McHUGH An officer, a gentleman, and a good judge of women, an Irishman, natch. Entered Class VI from the Francis Parkman School. Crew III, II, Debating Club III, German Club I, Sailing Club I, Rod and Gun Club III, II, I, Science Fiction Club I, lst Lieutenant K Company lst Regiment. GEORGE WALTER McINNIS And I did it without learning Latin. Entered Class IV from the St. Francis De Sales School. Football II, Music Appreciation Club III, I, Aviation Club III, II, German Club III, Highway Safety Club I, Sailing Club II, I, Rod and Gun Club I, Red Cross Club II, I, Mod- ern History Club I, Model Crafts Club I, Math I Club I, Vice-President I, Class Day Committee I, Junior Achieve- ment II, I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild I, Captain, Bri- gade Staff. LESTER SHERIDAN MacLAUGHLIN He who never made a mistake never did anything. Entered Class VI from the Horace Mann School. Fidelity Prize V, Football Manager II, I, German Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Science Club V, Science Talent Search III, Victory Dance Committee I, Ski Club Ig Captain Brigade Staff. ROBERT FRANCIS JOSEPH McLELLAN The only way to have a friend is to be one. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Classical Prize IV, Baseball V, IV, III, Cross Country IV, Track VI, V, Library Assistant I, Captain Brigade Staff. 48 Mac, John Pete, Mac Les, Mac Hank Tom Fred JOSEPH DONALD MACQUARRIE Honesty is the best policy. Entered Class VI from the Mozart School. Cross Country II, Aviation Club II, I, Bowling Club VI, Swimming Club II, Model Crafts Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary II, I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Model Railroad Club I, President I, Military Science Club I, Stage Drill Team II, I, Chemistry Club I, Science Club I, Junior Achievement II, I, President I, 2nd Lieutenant B Company 2nd Regiment. HENRY MARCUCELLA Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. German Club IV, III, II, I, President I, Highway Safety Club II, National Honor Society I, Latin Club IV, III, II, Professional Club I, Military Science Club I, Victory Dance Committee I, Class Banquet Committee I, Captain F Com- pany 2nd Regiment. GEORGE MATRY MASSELAM Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. Entered Class VI from the Henry Longfellow School. Golf Club II, II, I, Track IV, Manager III, Weightlifting Club IV, III, II, I, French Club III, I, Geography Club V, VI, Greek Club III, II, I, President I, Key Club III, II, I, Glee Club III, II, I, Vice-president I, Defense Stamp Sales- man III, I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Victory Dance Committee, Class Banquet Committee, Current Events Club IV, Captain, Brigade Staff. THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER Speed is great, but determination is greater. Entered Class VI from the Randall Morris School. Basketball Manager IV, III, II, I, Cross Country I, Track VI, V, I, Red Cross Club II, I, Geography Club V, Sailing Club I, Orchestra III, II, I, Citizenship Club IV, Music Ap- preciation Club I, Boston Reggies Cross Country Champ I, Class Day, Committee I, Drum Major, lst Lieutenant Band. MICHAEL NORMAN MENITOFF Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth. Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Classical Prize VI, Modern Prize VI, V, Approbation Prize V, IV, Gardner Prize in Debating IV, III, Citizenship Award IV, Best Speaker Award at B.L.S., Most Valuable Student Award for the State of Massachusetts, Debating Club II, I, President I, Dramatics Club II, I, Geography Club V, IV, Highway Safety Club IV, III, II, N.H.S. II, I, Math X Club I, Radio Club V, Red Cross Club IV, III, Science Club IV, III, Latin Club III, II, Current Events Club III, Profes- sional Club III, II, I, President III, Esperanto Club III, Travel Club IV, III, Prize Declamation IV, III, II, I, lst Lieutenant D Company lst Regiment. ARTHUR FREDERIC MILLER Esti archein toi niketni. Entered Class IV from the Robert Gould Shaw School. Chess Club I, Greek Club II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Trick Drill III, II, Sailing Club I, Science Club I, Literary Club I, Chemistry Club I, Military Science Club I, 2nd Lieu- tenant E Company 2nd Regiment. RICHARD ALEXANDER MILLER Enjoy yourself, it's later than you think. Entered Class VI from the William McKinley School. Chess Club VI, Geography Club VI, Treasurer, Highway Safety Club IV, Trick Drill II, I, Radio Club V, N.H.S. Revue II, I, Color Guard II, Military Science Club I, Corri- dor Patrol II, I, 2nd Lieutenant, K Company, 2nd Regiment. 49 f ...,- tg- , Sri. ' R355 1 1,11 -'fjf.3?f-f 7 .1 1.,,,g,,.w .fiwfvz - rw Sw ., ts..,..,., s7.,,m,4,g , f.-iw e 2 - , wg-fax as-fi ,si - W--wfflE5,,i1f:,.w1 .-1 . .-.f,e.ewf:, 7. -,.,,.e,f:g5.a,.. .o . . - i Mack Turk W- ...Wm- :Q f sect. fx s Qf1..',ETs,s: fi, . ., if .Hi Mike Dick wg: . X flfllffl 333 SAY-THERE! J ust-one-minute-now. You-take- two-marks-for-in-som-ni-a. So - any-Way-A-ne-as- took - his - siX-shooter,-shot-a-deer-and-had-a-wee- nie-roast-with-the-rest-of-the-boys. That was sta- tion W-GB, radio 333, home for wandering dactyls and spondees. Let's tune in on W-CI, radio 203: Ahh, we didn't do too well on that last test, boys. Seems to me too many employed the vision method . . . Too much NOISE in here. Rosenstein, 2 o'clock. Departing from the bedlam of W-CI, we turn the dial to W-HG, pink radio 317: O.K., guess we'll throw ya inda playroom taday. Say, who swiped da weights last week ? . . . We switch you now to W-MP, boob radio 302: Boys, about d'Achievements next week - please -don't! Ha-Ha-Ha. Now wait a minute, you boobs. GERARD BARTHOLOMEW CLEARY 52 Allegheny Street, Roxbury Boston College: A.B. '20g Harvard Ed.M. '32, Here as a substitute '21-24g Permanently, '24-present. Hobbies: Swimming, reading. Bulletin! Bulletin! We've just made contact with W-JK, Old Spice radio 103. Shh-let's listen in: I briskly urge you academicians with some- what trenchant admonition not to procrastinate on the Gallbladder-er-the Galsworthy. In the meanwhile, I make the modest request of your putting to memory acts III, IV, and V of Hamlet. We'll recite within a few ticks of the clock. We thus complete our programming for the day. We have just brought you on a visit with the instructors of room 333. Speaking with all sincerity, it has been the privilege of this class to have been taught by de- voted masters for whom we shall be forever grate- ful. Mr. Cleary, our home-room teacher, deserves our special thanks. We would also like to acknowledge our apprecia- tion to Mr. Hopkinson for his tireless efforts and guidance. Submitted by: Peter Anastos Emanual Goldman W' Buzz Mike Mike RICHARD FRANCIS MINSK A true genius is born once in a lifetime. Entered Class VI from the Benedict Fenwick School. Bowling Club I, Model Crafts Club IV, Modern History Club I, Rod and Gun Club II, Register Business Staff III, Highway Safety Club III, I, Professional Club I, Junior Achievement I, 2nd Lieutenant F Company' 2nd Regiment. GEORGE HENRY MITCHELL Better late than never. Entered Class IV from the St. Peter's School. Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Military Science Club I, Corridor Patrol I, 2nd Lieutenant G Company lst Regi- ment. JAMES EDWARD MITRO If you can't convince them, confuse them. Entered Class VI from the Thomas N. Hart School. National Merit Letter of Commendation I, Track IV, III, Music Appreciation Club II, Camera Club II, Liber Ac- torum I, Red Cross Club II, Sailing Club II, Social Science Club VI, V, IV, II, Science Fiction Club II, Literary Board I, Art Appreciation Club I, Sergeant-at-arms I, Cafeteria Marshal II, lst Lieutenant L Company lst Regiment. ALBERT MICHAEL MOLONEY, JR. Be yourself. Entered Class II from the Boston College High School. Crew II, I, Co-captain I, Sailing Club II, I, President I, Junior Prom Committee II, Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, Farewell Prom Committee I, 2nd Lieutenant F Company 2nd Regiment. ROBERT PHILIP MONACO Quietly he makes his way. Entered Class VI from the Chapman School. Cross Country VI, V, Football III, II, I, Track IV, III, Avia- tion Club I, Bowling Club II, I, Highway Safety Club II, I, Social Science Club VI, V, Victory' Dance Committee III, II, I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Junior Prom Com- mittee II, Class Banquet Committee I, 2nd Lieutenant D Company lst Regiment. MICHAEL ALLAN MONSON Get thee wisdom, but with all thine acquisition, get thee understanding. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Citizenship Prize IV, Fidelity Prize IV, Thayer Academy Summer Advanced Studies in Science and Mathematics Pro- gram II, Honor Scholarship Award II, National Merit Schol- arship Qualifying Test Letter of Commendation I, Prize Declamation IV, III, II, I, Prize Reading III, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-president I, Westinghouse Science Talent Search Club III, Manager of the Latin-English Football Program II, I, UNICEF Program IV, Register Business Staff VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Executive Board I, Circulation Manager I, Aardvarks I, Mitigated Nostril I, Camera Club VI, V, Coin Club I, Bowling Club II, I, Boston Public Schools' Safety Program Broadcast I, Math X Club I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Usher at B.L.S. Alumni Banquet I, Speaker at Assemblies III, II, Science Club IV, III, Class Day Com- mittee I, Liber Actorum I, Executive Staff I, Corridor Patrol V, Cheerleader I, Rod and Gun Club I, Modern History Club I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild II, I, 2nd Lieutenant C Company 2nd Regiment. JOHN DENIS MORAN They went forth to battle, but . . . Entered Class IV from the Roxbury Latin School. Hockey IV, III, II, I, Swimming II, Register Business Staff I, Highway Safety Club I, Glee Club I, Junior Achieve- ment I, lst Lieutenant H Company lst Regiment. Sl Dick Jim Bob Denis Dick Mul Paul Marty RICHARD DAVID MOSCOW Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Class of 1885 Prize IV, Fidelity Prize II, Camera Club II, I, Debating Club IV, Key Club III, II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Liber Actorum II, I, Red Cross Club I, Register Literary Staff I, Register Business Staff III, II, I, Science Club IV, Music Appreciation Club I, Office Mes- senger II, I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, 2nd Lieu- tenant A Company Znd Regiment. JAMES PATRICK MULHERN Wise men oft times are deep thinkers, but deep thinkers are not always wise men. Entered Class IV from the Msgr. Patterson School. Cross Country II, Swimming IV, Bowling Club I, Highway Safety Club III, Trick Drill II, I, Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Current Events Club IV, III, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, lst Lieutenant M Company 2nd Regiment. BRIAN DAVID MULREY Where there's Mul, there's laughter. Entered Class IV from the Msgr. Patterson School. American Music Appreciation Club III, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Trick Drill III, Register Business Staff III, II, I, Captain Brigade Staff. RICHARD JOEL NADLER Experience without learning is better than learning without experience. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Classical Prize V, Manual of Arms Award II, Chess Club VI, V, Liber Actorum I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Red Cross Club III, Math X Club I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Science Club V, IV, III, Current Events Club III, II, Ser- geant-at-Arms I, Chemistry Club I, Science Fiction Club III, II, I, Professional Club III, II, I, Military Science Club I, Register Business Staff III, Corridor Patrol VI, V, IV, Cafeteria Aide V, IV, Cashier III, II, Office Messen- ger V, III, Class Day Committee I, Farewell Prom Com- mittee I, Junior Achievement II, I, Fisher Auto Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, lst Lieutenant M Company lst Regiment. PAUL WALLACE NEEDHAM, JR. A friend to all who know him. Entered Class IV from St. Mark's School. Class of 1885 Prize IV, Fidelity Prize IV, Modern Prize III, Classical Prize II, Bronze Medal in Prize Reading II, Bill Mullen Trophy I, Baseball, Manager III, Track II, I, Camera Club III, II,,I, Secretary I, German Club III, II, I, Sergeant-at-Arms I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Register Business Staff I, Stamp Club II, Cafeteria Employee IV, III, II, I, Ring Committee I, Class Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Class Banquet Committee I, 2nd Lieu- tenant G Company lst Regiment. ARTHUR BERNARD NICKERSON A winner never quits, a quitter never wins. Entered Class VI from the Prescott School. Aviation Club III, Model Crafts Club IV, Trick Drill III, II, Usher III, Science Club II, Corridor Patrol II, Junior Achievement II, Vice-President I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, 2nd Lieutenant A Company lst Regiment. MARTIN MARVIN NORMAN Music is a thing of the soul. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Modern Prize VI, III, Fidelity Prize V, Classical Prize IV, Aviation Club III, French Club II, Geography Club VI, V, Trick Drill II, I, Color Guard II, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Red Cross Club III, II, I, National Honor Society Talent Show I, Science Fiction Club I, Defense Stamp Salesman II, I, Assembly Pianist I, Disaster Exercises Volunteer I, Junior Achievement II, I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, Captain K Com- pany 2nd Regiment. 52 Jay Rich Nick Chuck Lonnie Lloyd DAVID BRUCE NOYES Deus bonis omnibus explevit mundum. Entered Class II from the Brooks School. Camera Club Ilg Science Club I, Secretary Ig History Club Ig Junior Achievement IIg Corridor Patrol IIg Cafeteria Marshal IIg 2nd Lieutenant E Company lst Regiment. CHARLES AUSTIN OLSON Mind triumphs over matter. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Crew III, II, Ig Model Crafts Club Vlg Trick Drill II, Ig Usher At Graduation II g Corridor Patrol II g lst Lieutenant B Company lst Regiment. PATRICK MICHAEL O'MALLEY Leave 'em laughing. Entered Class IV from the St. Augustine's School. Classical Prize IIIg Bowling Club IIg Math Club Ig Highway Safety Club Ig 2nd Lieutenant G Company 2nd Regiment. LAWRENCE ANTHONY O'ROURKE A more honest man was never known. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Swimming III, II, Ig Co-Captain Ig Track V, IVg Music Ap- preciation Club Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Red Cross II, Ig Sail- ing Club II, Ig Stamp Club IIg Junior Achievement IIg Junior Band V, IVg Professional Club Ig Citizenship Club IIIg Chem- istry Club Ig Class Day Committee Ig 2nd Lieutenant A Company lst Regiment. EUGENE RICHARD PACELLA An ounce of performance is worth a ton of complaint. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Modern Prize VI, Vg Fidelity Prize IVg Approbation Prize Vg Aviation Club IV, IIIg French Club III, Ilg Geography Club V, IVg Red Cross Club IV, III, II, Ig Highway Safety Club IV, III, II, Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Register Business Staff Ig 1st Lieutenant A Company lst Regiment. LLOYD PARHAM, JR. What you know is of no useg what you do not know does great harm. Entered Class VI from the Henry Lee Higginson School. Baseball VI, V, IV, III, II, Ig Cross Country IV, III, II, Ig Track VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain Ig Regimental High Jump and Hurdles Champion IIg City Champion in Hurdles IIg Regimental Broad Jump Ig 3rd place in City Decathlon Meet Ig Bowling Club II, Ig Trick Drill III, IIg Red Cross II, Ig Rod and Gun Club Ig Register Literary Staff II, Ig Literary Club Ig Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President Ig Usher III, II, Ig Corridor Patrol IIg Music Appreciation Club Ig Science Club Ig Military Science Club Ig Professional Club II, Ig 1st Lieutenant E Company 2nd Regiment. MICHAEL ERNEST PARHAM Nihil video quod timeam. Entered Class VI from the Henry Lee Higginson School. Individual Drumming Prize IIg Track V, IV, IIIg Geography Club VIg Trick Drill Drummer III, II, Ig Victory Dance Committee Ig Class Day Committee Ig Drum and Bugle Corps III, II, Captain of Drums IIg 2nd Lieutenant M Com- pany 2nd Regiment. 53 Dave Tiger Gene Mike Pat Nick Fredy Dom PATRICK JOSEPH PARRELLI Even jail isn't a waste of time. Entered Class VI from the Fairmount School. Classical Prize VI, Cross Country IV, Music Appreciation Club I, Red Cross Club II, Class Banquet Committee I, lst Lieutenant A Company lst Regiment. MICHAEL PASSARETTI The world owes you a living, but you have to work like - - - to collect it. Entered Class VI from the St. Patrick's School. Fidelity Prize VI, Cross Country III, II, I, Co-captain I, Lunch Room Worker III, II, I, lst Lieutenant B Company lst Regiment. NICHOLAS PERAKIS Discimus bonis libris legendis. Entered Class VI from the Hull Memorial School. Tennis II, I, Bowling Club II, I, Rod and Gun Club II, Greek Club II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Coin Club I, Red Cross Club Volunteer Worker, 2nd Lieutenant A Company lst Regiment. ALAN STEPHEN POLINS Master yourself and you can master anything. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Crew III, II, I, Music Appreciation Club IV, III, Il, Camera Club III, II, Secretary II, Key Club III, Secretary III, High- way Safety Club IV, III, II, Liber Actorum I, Business Staff I, Liber Actorum I, Executive Board I, Regis- ter Business Staff III, Latin-English Program Business Staff II, I, Stamp Club II, I, Science Club VI,- V, Science Fiction Club III, II, Military Science Club I, Modern History Club IV, III, Geography Club VI, V, German Club III, French Club IV, III, Esperanto Club III, II, Junior Achieve- ment II, Latin Club III, II, Fisher Auto Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, Rod and Gun Club IV, III, II, Sailing Club IV, III, II, Class Day Committee I, Class Banquet Commit- tee I, Captain, Brigade Staff. FREMAN HARVEY PORT Do everything well or not at all. Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Fidelity Prize I, Model Crafts Club VI, V, Modern History Club I, Trick Drill II, I, Register Business Staff I, Stamp Club VI, V, Science Club IV, III, Professional Club IV, I, Esperanto Club III, II, I, Corridor Patrol II, Office Helper I, Citizen of the Year Award, lst Lieutenant E Company lst Regiment. MICHAEL MARX PRESS To find oneself is to find contentment. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. French Club II, German Club II, Science Fiction Club I, Executive Committee I, Junior Achievement Ig lst Lieutenant K Company 2nd Regiment. DOMINIC JOSEPH PUOPOLO An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less. Entered Class IV from the Mary E. Curley School. Weightlifting Club I, Camera Club II, I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Junior Achievement I, lst Lieutenant H Company lst Regiment. 54 Mike Steve Mike EUGENE GABRIEL BRANCA 29 Alameda Road, West Roxbury M.I.T. '31 S.B., '32 S.M.g Armed Forces '42-'46, '50-'54, Veterans School '46-'47g Roslindale High '47-'50, Latin School '54-'58, South Boston '58-'59, Latin School '59-present. Hobbies: Sports, Home workshop, Reserve Officer Lieut. Col. Chemical Corps. 334 The greatest Senior Home Room 334 has been blessed within the past ten years fmainly because it's the only Senior Home Room 334 has had in the past ten yearsj presents a thrilling courtroom drama The Future Leaders of our World. Ladies and Gentlemen, the story you are about to see is true. Nothing was changed because none of us are really innocent. Deepest thanks are extended to the Atomic Energy Commission and to the Huckleberry Hound show without whose cooperation this would have been impos- sible. We also hardly er ah heartily wish to thank our beloved masters, who have bestowed upon us the oppor- tunity to be seniors at B.L.S. for two years. DRAMATIS PERSONAE: JUDGE-His Honor Huckleberry Hound. THE DEFENDANTS CONSIST OF THE FOLLOWING: Doherty, Allan J.: Miller, Davidg Carroll, Francis P.g Higgins, William J., Leiter, Max: Shea, Daniel J.: Dobbyn, John F.g Lambert, Edward C.: Russo, Mark F. BAILIFF-Major Edward Joseph Kelly. CLASS LAWYER-Yogi Bear. CHIEF WITNESS-Mr. Jinks. JUDGE TO YOGI: Call your first witness. YOGI: I call Mr. Jinks, Booboof' BAILIFF: Do you promise to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? JINKS: 'tLike yea. YOGI: Please tell us to the best of your ability what happened from Sept. 10, 1959 to May 13, 1960, Biddy Buddy. .l JINKS: Like I attended the ah like classes every day like, and this like happened. 224: Just a thought,--you may find your information in the third book from the left on shelf 942 in the Central Library, page 946 lines 3-27. Bonus questioniWhat did Abraham Lincoln's fifth cousin on his mother's side say on May 6, 1865 at 12:33 P.M.? 317: Well this experiment worked last time. Test next week. 'tOn what, sir? Heat, light, electricity, what's the difference. Well now that we've spent ten minutes on lenses, let's finish up color and electricity this pe- riod. 330: Check of the lesson tomorrow-oy vay, such marks miserum-you know miserum--verfallen-verstehstYf vicab test MondaygYou two-your papers are the same. What's the story. We,er ah but sir . . . Ferget it, setzen. I'm trying to help you boys-I might pass one of you this month. 304: Bang Sec-re-tar-y pleeeze, to-day is tee-oos-day. Home-lesson dee-oo Tee-oos-day, Boook report. Wed-nes- day, mem-or-ize first 25 pages of Hamlet and Macbeth for Thursday. Active speekers Bureau at any time- three and M inches-Tomorrow I give real homework. JINKS: 4'That's like ah it like ah. YOGI: QWith majestic gesturej At's a my case Booboof' JURY OF CLASSMATES: Guilty, Guilty, Guilty! JUDGE HOUND: Guilty as charged, hanging tomorrow at sundownf' In a more serious note, however, we wish to thank Mr. Eugene Gabriel Branca for his help and guidance through- out the year. Jerrold Lee Shapiro Bill Joe John Bill WILLIAM HUGH PURCELL Many doeth valiantly, but thou excellest them all. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Modern Prize VI, V, Classical Prize IV, Citizenship Prize IV, Boston Singles and Doubles Champion III, II, I, Eastern Mass. C.Y.O. Tennis Champion I, Cross County II, I, Ten- nis IV, III, II, I, Captain I, Track II, I, Bowling Club II, I, Co-President II, I, Chess Club VI, V, IV, III, II, Debating Club I, Sailing Club VI, V, IV, III, II, Register Business Staff II, National Honor Society II, I, American Music Ap- preciation Club I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Liber Actorum I, Pen Pal Club I, Math X Club I, Modern History Club I, Trick Drill Team III, II, I, Rod and Gun Club III, II, I, Treasurer I, Junior Prom Committee II, Victory Dance Committee I, Junior Achievement I, Coin Club I, Treasurer I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Westinghouse Science Talent Search Club III, Latin-English Football Program Business Staff II, Usher at B.L.S. Play II, I, Fisher Body Craftsmans' Guild II, I, Captain C Company 2nd Regiment. EDWIN GALUTERA QUIAMBAO Lincoln was a great man, not because he lived in a log cabin, but because he got out of it. Entered Class III from the Lincoln High School. Fidelity Prize III, Classical Prize II, French Club I, German Club I, Science Club I, Art Club I, Secretary I, Chemistry Club I, Junior Achievement I, 2nd Lieutenant C Company lst Regiment. JOSEPH FRANCIS RADZIK, JR. He who never made a mistake, never did anything. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Baseball III, Bowling II, I, Captain II, I, French Club I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Modern History Club I, Trick Drill Team II, I, Usher at Graduation II, Rod and Gun Club III, II, Science Club I, Literary Club I, Esperanto Club II, Professional Club II, Junior Achievement I, Class Banquet Committee I, Junior Prom Committee II, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, lst Lieutenant Brigade Staff. ROBERT BENJAMIN RAMSAY I There are daggers in men's smiles. Entered Class VI fromthe Sherwin School. Cross Country IV, III, II, I, Track VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Military Science Club I, Vice-President I, Chess Club VI, V, Dramatics II, Junior Achievement I, Pres- ident I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Class Day Committee I, Junior Prom Committee II, N.H.S. Revue III, II, I, Cap- tain of Color Guard II, Captain of Junior Drill Team I, Co-Captain Senior Drill Team I, Captain Brigade Staff. JOHN JOSEPH REARDON Confucius say, Yaou phung chee eun fong loi put yek lok. Entered Class VI from the Thomas N. Hart School Bowling I, French Club I, Greek Club III, II, Highway Safety Club I, Latin Club III, II, Current Events Club III, Professional Club III, II, 2nd Lieutenant I Company lst Regiment. HENRY THOMAS REID You have to be a little crazy to be normal. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Modern Prize III, Baseball III, Aviation Club I, French Club I, Modern History Club I, Corridor Patrol VI, V, Red Cross Club II, Rod and Gun Club II, Highway Safety Club I, National Honor Society I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, Captain L Company 2nd Regiment. WILLIAM CHARLES RILEY Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Entered Class VI from the Gilbert Stuart School. Football III, Hockey IV, III, II, I, Golf III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Highway Safety Club II, Esperanto Club II, Professional Club I, Ring Committee II, Junior Prom Committee II, Mid- Winter Prom Committee I, Victory Dance Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Science Club I, Individual Man- ual of Arms Award III, Fidelity Prize IV, Captain L Com- pany lst Regiment. S6 Ed Bob Skip Rosie Bill .I ack RALPH ANTHONY RIZZO Reading makes a full man, meditation, a profound man, dis- course, a clever man. Entered Vlass VI from the Peter Faneuil School. Classical Prize II, Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President I, Supervisor of Sale of Defense Stamps II, I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild II, I, Professional Club II, Stage Crew II, I, Dramatics Club II, I, Math Club I, National Honor Society Revue II, I, lst Lieutenant G Company 2nd Regiment. HARVEY LESTER ROSENBLOOM Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgement. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Swimming III, Track II, I, Weight Lifting Club II, I, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Professional Club III, Defense Stamp Salesman II, Corridor Patrol II, 2nd Lieutenant F Company 2nd Regiment. BURTON IRVIN ROSENSTEIN Life's a stage, where every man must play a part, and mine a mad one. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Liber Actorum I, lst Lieutenant M Company lst Regiment. WILLIAM SHELDON ROSENTHAL He who sows courtesy reaps friendship. Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Co-Medalist City Medal Golf Championship II, National Honor Society I, Golf III, II, I, Captain I, Bowling Club II, I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Model Crafts Club III, II, I, Modern History Club I, Rod and Gun Club III, II, I, Science Club V, IV, Liber Actorum I, Math X Club I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Science Talent Search Club III, II, Junior Color Guard II, B.L.S. A.A. Ticket Salesman II, Lunch Room Marshal IV, III, II, Junior Achievement II, Sales Manager I, President, lst Lieutenant C Company lst Regiment. CALVIN CHARLES ROSS What better satisfaction than that obtained from helping others. Entered Class IV irom the Edith C. Baker School. Fidelity Prize IV, National Honor Society I, French Club II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Latin Club II, Current Events Club III, II, I, President I, Professional Club III, II, I, Vice- President III, Sergeant-at-arms II, Coin Club I, Pen Pal Club I, Corridor Patrol I, Drum 8z Bugle III, II, I, Captain I. MURDOCK JOHN ROSS Silence is golden. Entered Class VI from the Sarah J. Baker School. Fidelity Prize II, Crew III, American Music Appreciation Club II, I, Secretary I, Stamp Club VI, Junior Achievement II, I, Secretary I, Brass Choir III, II, I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Band III, II, I, lst Lieutenant Band. STEVEN EDWARD ROSS Plan, then proceed. No goal is too great. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Weight Litfing Club II, I, President I, Debating Club III, II, Geography Club V, IV, President IV, Register Busi- ness Staff V, Soccer III, Track V, Model Crafts Club III, Glee Club V, IV, III, II, I, President I, Junior Achieve- ment II, Vice-President II, Cafeteria Marshal II, Current Events Club III, Dramatics II, 2nd Lieutenant H Company lst Regiment. 57 Ralph Schnabel Cal Steve Bob Steve Bob Ned ROBERT WILLIAM ROTTENBERG That nature might stand up to all the world and say, This was a man. Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Modern Prize II, Bowling Club I, German Club I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, N.H.S. I, Science Club IV, III, De- fense Stamp Salesman I, Cafeteria Aide V, IV, III, N.H.S. Revue Ticket Salesman I, Junior Achievement II, 2nd Lieu- tenant D Company 2nd Regiment. LEON MARTIN RUDMAN A goal will make the man. Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School. Chess Club V, III, II, I, Greek Club III, II, I, Track V, III, Register Business Staff IV, III, II, I, Business Manager I, Executive Board I, Stamp Club VI, V, Orchestra VI, De- fense Stamp Salesman II, I, 2nd Lieutenant H Company 1st Regiment. STEPHEN THOMAS RUNCY Do not put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Entered Class IV from Robert G. Shaw School. Photography Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer I, Rod and Gun Club IV, III, II, I, Sergeant-at-Arms I, Science Club III, II, I, Vice-President I, Liber Actorum Editor of Photography I, National Honor Society Revue I, Stage Crew I, Dramatics Club I, 2nd Lieutenant B Company lst Regiment. DANIEL CHARLES SACCO Everyone is the architect of his future. Entered Class VI from the Jefferson School. Fidelity Prize IV, French Club I, N.H.S. I, Liber Actorum I, Rod and Gun Club IV, Science Club IV, III, Latin Club III, II: Literary Club I, Esperanto Club II, 2nd Lieutenant E Company 2nd Regiment. ROBERT MICHAEL SALEMME They condemn what they do not understand. Entered Class V from the Putnam School. Modern Prize IV, III, Class of 1885 Prize IV, N.H.S. II, I, Model Crafts Club III, II, Rod and Gun Club II, Esperanto Club II, Military Science Club I, Defense Stamp Salesman II, I, Junior Achievement I, 2nd Lieutenant G Company 1st Regiment. FRANK JOSEPH SANCHEZ Great men are the models of all nations. Entered Class VI from the McKinley School. Soccer IV, III, Swimming IV, III, Bowling Club VI, V, French Club II, I, Geography Club V, IV, Greek Club III, II, Model Crafts Club IV, III, II, Register Business Staff I, Junior Prom Committee II, Victory Dance Comm. I, Jun- ior Achievement II, I, Pres. II, Corridor Patrol II, I, Mid- Winter Prom I, Farewell Prom I, Class Banquet I, Purple and White Victory Dance Committee I, 2nd Lieutenant G Company 1st Regiment. ANTHONY JOSEPH SARNO Prepare to catch! Entered Class IV from the St. Joseph School. Crew III, II, I, Swimming II, Aviation Club II, I, German Club III, Highway Safety Club III, Trick Drill III, II, I, Sailing Club II, I, Science Fiction Club III, II, I, Secretary I, Chemistry Club I, Usher I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Stage Drill Team II, I, Military Science Club I, N.H.S. Revue II, I, Class Day Committee I, Captain M Company 2nd Regi- ment. 58 Lee Danny, Sac Frank Jerry .fgi?n1.gff'., A as Marv, Murph Jim, Sherbie RONALD JOSEPH SCHLITZ The force of his own merit makes his way. Entered Class VI from the Charles Bulfinch School. Baseball V, II, I, Cross Country IV, III, II, I, Track IV, III, II, I, Bowling Club II, I, Trick Drill IV, III, II, Rod and Gun Club I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Corridor Patrol III, II, I, Junior Prom Committee II, Lunch Room Marshal IV, III, Junior Achievement II, I, President I, Fisher Body Craftsman Guild III, II, Captain, Corridor Patrol. JERROLD LEE SHAPIRO Veni, vidi et non victus sum, Denk' Gott. I Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize IV, Aardvarks I, Aviation Club IV, III, II, Camera Club II, Sgt.-at-Arms, Chess Club V, IV, III, Science Club V, IV, III, I, President I, Register Literary Staff II, I, Register Photographer III, II, I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Chem- istry Club I, President I, Military Science Club I, President I, Boston Globe High School Editors Conference II, Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President I, Fisher Body Craftsman Guild IV, I, Captain, Brigade Staff. LEONARD SHAPIRO Mens sana in corpore sano. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Best Key Clubber Award III, United Community Services Award II, I, Track III, Modern History- I, Register Literary Staff III, II, I, Register Business Staff III, II, I, French Club II, Greek Club III, II, Stamp Club V, Key Club III, II, I, Secretary II, I, National Honor Society II, I, Liber Actorum III, II, I, School Usher I, Office Messenger IV, III, II, I, Stamp Salesman II, Corridor Patrol I, Tardy Desk II, I, Victory Dance Committee I, N.H.S. Review Chairman I, Banquet Committee I, 2nd Lieutenant F Company 2nd Regiment. MARVIN BARRY SHAPIRO If a man gets knowledge and makes use of it, he will succeed. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Classical Prize VI, Track III, Aardvarks II, I, Debating Club I, French Club II, Greek Club III, II, I, Key Club III, II, I, Vice-President I, National Honor Society II, I, Vice- President I, Liber Actorum I, Red Cross Club V, Student Government Representative I, Stamp Salesman II, Office Worker V, IV, III, School Radio Program VI, Corridor Pa- trol II, Tutor II, I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Speaker at Honor Society Induction II, lst Lieutenant C Company 2nd Regiment. EDWARD FRANCIS SHEA Great oaks from little acorns grow. Entered Class IV from St. Marks School. Football III, II, I, Hockey IV, Track III, II, Bowling Club II, I, Rod and Gun Club I, Register Literary Staff II, Pro- fessional Club II, I, President I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Victory Dance Committee III, II, I, Mid-Winter Prom Committee I, Dramatics Club III, I, Junior Achievement, Vice-President I, Corridor Patrol II, Captain A Company lst Regiment. JAMES CLARK SHERBURNE A price must be paid. Entered Class VI from the Felton School. Classical Prize VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Approbation Prize V, IV, III, II, Band Citation III, Cross Country III, II, I, Crew III, II, I, Co-Captain I, Swimming III, II, I, Captain I, French Club II, Greek Club III, II, I,'National Honor So- ciety II, I, Liber Actorum I, Orchestra III, II, I, Literary Club IV, III, International Friendship League IV, III, II, Band IV, III, II, I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Radio Broadcast- ing Club V, Exchange Student II, Captain Band. MARTIN EDWARD SIEGEL Chacun a son gout. Entered Class IV from the Maimonides School. Modern Prize IV, Bowling Club II, I, Chess Club IV, III, II, I, Team III, II, I, Debating Club, Team I, Math X Club I, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild II, I, Coin Club I, 2nd Lieutenant B Company lst Regiment. 59 Ron Lenny ...Bi .sss . ,. .r,f,g,X, IQ:-.J M f . I7' 'SPT' . . Tiger, Ed Marty .1 - E t., Sig Paul Den Dodo DAVID TOBIA SIGNORI Think of the kind of man you would like to be and be it now. Entered Class IV from the St. Patrick's School. Cross Country III, II, I, Co-Captain Ig Track III, Hg Chess Club III, IIg German Club III, IIg N.H.S. II, Ig Class Ban- quet Committee Ig Farewell Prom Committee Ig Class Day Committee Ig Mid-Winter Dance Committee Ig Class Com- mittee I, Co-Chairman Ig Junior Achievement II, I, Vice- President II, President I, Vice-President J.A.B.A. Ig City Champion Javelin Ilg Approbation Prize IV, III, IIg Modern Prize III, Ilg Class of 1885 Prize IVg 1st Lieutenant Brigade Staff. PETER THOMAS SILBERMANN Ubung macht den meister. Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School. Modern Prize III, Ilg Approbation Prize III, IIg Cross Coun- try IV, III, II, I, Letterman III, II, Ig Track IV, III, II, I, Letterman III, II, Ig Aviation Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer Ilg German Club III, II, Ig Register Ig Highway Safety Club II, I, Sergeant at Arms Ig Modern History Club II, I, Vice- President Ilg Trick Drill III, II, I, Color Guard IIg Science Club II, Ig Liber Actorum Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Military Science Club I, Co-President I, Founder Ig Profes- sional Club II, Ig Cafeteria Marshal IIIg Corridor Patrol IIg Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President II, Ig Fisher Auto Body Craftsman's Guild Ig Chemistry Club Ig Chess Club II, Ig Math X Club Ig Class Banquet Committee Ig Farewell Prom Committee lg Ring Committee Ig 1st Lieutenant, G Company 2nd Regiment. PAUL BARRY SILTON A friend to all who know him. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Cross Country IV, III, Ig Football Ilg Track IV, III, II, Ig Letterman III, II, Ig German Club II, Ig Highway Safety Club Ig Secretary Ig Register Business Staff Ig Science Fiction Club II, Ig Red Cross Club Ig Participant Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Disaster Program Ig Science Club II, Ig Class Day Committee I: Mid-Winter Prom Committee Ig Ring Committee Ig Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, 1st Lieutenant I. LOUIS EUGENE SILVESTRI The nice guy finishes last. Entered Class V from the Northeastern Junior High School. Cross Country Ig Highway Safety Club IIIg Trick Drill Ill, II, Ig Rod and Gun Club IIg Orchestra Ig Model Railroad Club IIg Usher at Graduation and School Playg N.H.S. Re- vue, 2nd Lieutenant B Company, lst Regiment. DENNIS ROBERT SLYNE A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Camera Club Ilg Trick Drill III, II, I, Captain Ig Red Cross Club V, Vlg Social Science Club V, IV: Military Science Club I, Treasurer Ig Class Committee I, Chairman Ig Lunch Room Worker IV, III, IIg Office Worker V, IV: Corridor Patrol I, Captain Ig Class Day Committee Ig Class Banquet Com- mittee Ig Farewell Prom Committee Ig N.H.S. Revue II, Ig Victory Dance Committee Ig Mid-Winter Dance Commit- tee Ig Captain Brigade Staff. MICHAEL AARON SNEIDER Many defeats are an installment toward victory. Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Pain School. Individual Manual of Arms Award Ilg Baseball V, IVg Bas- ketball Vg Football III, II, Ig Track IVg Highway Safety Club III, Ilg Register Literary Staff Ig Science Fiction Club III, IIg Weight Lifting Club III, Ilg Professional Club IIg Lunchroom Marshal Illg Corridor Patrol III, Ilg Victory Dance Committee III, II, Ig Mid-Winter Prom Committee III, II, Ig Junior Prom Committee Ilg Fisher Body Crafts- man's Guild Ig Captain C Company, lst Regiment. ANTHONY JOSEPH SPAGNUOLO Where there's life, there's DoDo. Entered Class VI from the St. Anthony School. Baseball Vg Football IIIg Modern History Club Ig Sailing Club Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig Chemistry Club I, Treas- urer Ig Weight Lifting Club II, Ig Military Science Club Ig Class Day Committee Ig 1st Lieutenant 2nd Regiment L Company. 60 Silby, Pete Lou Toe, Mike ARTHUR KLEIN 169 Mill Street, Newtonville, Mass. Harvard: A.B. '32g Boston Teachers: Ed.M. '3-lg Har- vard-Nation Science Foundation Fellow '59g B.L.S. '35- '41g Boston Technical '41-'53g Director-Camp Young .Iudaea '46-,583 Director-Camp Litchaven '59-present, B.L.S. '58-present. Hobbies: reading, sports. 335 Thus as We close the chapters on another year of frustration for the senior master's, the men of 335 would like to show their appreciation for the guidance and help received from them. Never before has a homeroom been so Well edu- cated in mundane affairs as has Penthouse 335. Our beloved homeroom Master, Mr. Klein, in- structed us on how to fill out our car check slips correctly and how to bang incessantly on the blackboard with a piece of chalk Without breaking it' Many halycon days were spent in room 214 W h e re we were supplied by Mr. Nemzoff with many social issues of the day for debate and dis- cussion. We had the honor of being the last Class I that Mr. Nemzoff will instruct. He is retiring this year and We all wish him the best of luck. In 211 The Mae were instructed by our Eng- lish teacher, Doc McCarthy on how to be elect- ed to the Boston School Committee and to raise the salary of the Boston teachers particularly at the Latin School. Although the room was partial- ly inflitrated with seniors from another home- room, 'tthe men stood their ground and emerged utterly perplexed! As the men drifted in on our Latin teacher, Charlie McCarthy in 234, they immediately em- barked upon Aeneas and his trusty followers. Frequently Mr. McCarthy would interrupt the studious fill pupils and inform the class on the derivation of certain words which he said was utterly fascinating! However, that remains to be seen or should we say derived. Occasionally the mob would drop in on our Physics teacher, Doug Foster in Room 316. Here their Stoicism was at its highest. We can still hear Foster's famous words, Just think, boys, just think! Y Also many thanks to the old smoothies Charlie fthe man with the golden slide rule! Sharkey in Room 232, and Jim fthe man with the beacon wax hairb Locke. In a more serious vain, we give our heart felt thanks to all the teachers who have striven to make all of us model Latin School boys. Tommy CDukeJ Cibotti Ken, Kenny Rocky Ashley Frank, Sully KENNETH ROBERT SPRING Cogito, ergo sum. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Modern Prize II, Boston Science Fair-3rd Prize V, National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Merit II, Cross Country III, Track IV, III, II, I, Weightlifting Club II, Fisher Auto Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, Certificate of Design III, Math Club I, Aviation Club II, Debating Club VI, Model Crafts Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Treasurer III, II, President I, Rod and Gun Club I, Register Literary Staff I, Sailing Club VI, V, National Honor Society II, I, Class Day Committee I, Model Railroad Club I, President I, lst Lieutenant G Com- pany 2nd Regiment. CARL JOSEPH STASIO Success is failure turned inside out. Entered Class VI from the Patrick J. Kennedy School. Track VI, V, Bowling Club II, I, Camera Club IV, III, Mod- ern History Club I, Red Cross Club I, Geography Club VI, V, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Highway Safety Club I, Ring Committee II, I, Junior Prom Committee II, Corridor Pa- trol I, Science Fiction Club II, I, Chemistry Club I, Coin Club I, Class Banquet Committee I, Military Science Club I, Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild II, I, lst Lieutenant Brigade Staff. MARTIN HERBERT STEIN Nec scire fas est omnia. Entered Class VI from the William Barton Rogers School. Math Club III, II, I, Chess Club VI-I, President I, Music Appreciation Club II, I, President I, 2nd Lieutenant A Com- pany 1st Regiment. MARVIN EARL STICK Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Classical Prize VI, Cross Country IV, III, II, Math Club I, Aardvarks I, Track IV, III, II, I, Weightlifting Club II, I, Model Crafts Club I, Trick Drill Team III, II, Debating Club I, Rod and Gun Club IV, III, II, Register Business Staff III, II, I, German Club III, II, Highway Safety Club III, II, Stamp Club I, National Honor Society II, I, Key Club III, Science Fiction Club III, II, Latin Club III, Liber Ac- torum I, Executive Board I, Military Science Club I, Travel Club IV, III, National Honor Society Revue III, Participant in Peter Bent Brigham Disaster Program I, Junior Achieve- ment II, Corridor Patrol VI, V, II, Latin-English Program Business Staff I, Speaker at National Honor Society As- sembly II, Forum I, Farewell Prom Committee I, Class Scribe I, Fisher Auto Body Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, N.H.S. Revue Ticket Agent I, French Club II, Usher at Graduation Exercises II, 2nd Lieutenant G Company 2nd Regiment. ASHLEY STREETMAN Wants awaken intellect, to gratify them disciplines intellect, the keener the want, the lustier the growth. Entered Class VI from the Sherwin School. Classical Prize III, Track III, II, Regimental Standing Board- Jump Champ III, II, Liber Actorum Art Staff I, Glee Club II, Orchestra VI-II, Boston Public School Symphony Band IV, Boston Public School Symphony Orchestra IV, III, II, lst Lieutenant A Company 2nd Regiment. EDWARD MICHAEL SULLIVAN Blessed is the man that findeth wisdom and is rich in pru- dence. Entered Class IV from the St. Anthony School. Hockey IV, Aviation Club II, I, Bowling Club II, I, Coin Club I, Modern History Club I, 2nd Lieut. M Company 2nd Regiment. FRANCIS TIMOTHY SULLIVAN To be a success. Entered Class VI from the St. Theresa School. Liber Actorum I, 2nd Lieutenant M Company 1st Regiment. 62 Carl Marv Ed, Eddie Willie Mel Bob JOHN ANTHONY SULLO Quid, me vexare? Entered Class V from the Northeastern Jr. High School. Trick Drill III, II, I, Rod and Gun Club IV, II, I, Stage Drill Team II, I, Usher at N.H.S. III, II, I, Usher at 1959 Graduation, Usher at Home 8a School Association, Usher at School Play, Victory Dance Committee, Mid-Winter Prom Committee, lst Lieutenant H Company 1st Regiment. JAMES HERCULES SUTTON I owe my success to the N. C. S.-Plato. Entered Class VI from the Dwight School. Individual: Manuel of Arms I, Tardy Desk I, Nurse's Aid V, American Music Appreciation Club I, Bowling I, De- bating Club V, IV, III, II, I, Dramatics Club IV, III, Greek Club III, II, I, Office Messenger IV, Key, Club III, II, I, Stage Crew IV, III, Glee Club V, IV, III, II, I, Treasurer I, 1st Lieutenant A Company lst Regiment. DAVID MICHAEL TAFE Art is long and life is short, and success is very far off. Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. Prize Declamation IV, III, II, I, Special Prize for Classes III KL IV, Third Prize II, Prize Reading II, Second Prize II, Debating Club II, I, Red Cross Club III, II, I, Register Literary Staff I, G1 eek Club III, II, I, Secretary I, Literary Club III, II, I, Treasurer I, Art Club I, Glee Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Key Club III, II, I, Treasurer I, Dramatics I, Speaker at Vandalism Assembly I, National Honor Society Revue III, II, 2nd Lieutenant B Company lst Regiment. MELVIN TAPPER Opportunity knocks-temptation kicks the door in. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Cross Country IV, III, II, Track V, II, Aviation Club III, Rod and Gun Club IV, I, Esperanto Club III, II, Bowling Club II, Greek Club II, Highway Safety Club II, Trick Drill Team III, II, Weight Lifting Club II, I, 2nd Lieutenant H Company lst Regiment. ROBERT HARVEY TEMKIN To have a friend, one must be a friend. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. National Merit Semi-finalist I, Music Appreciation Club I, Bowling Club I, Captain I, Red Cross Club V, Stamp Club VI, IV, III, II, I, President I, Pen Pal Club IV, II, Office Messenger V, Chess Team II, Key Club III, II, I, National Honor Society I, Geography Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, Social Science Club III, II, I, Cafeteria Marshal III: Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild III, I, Captain Brigade Staff. ROBERT DANIEL TOBIN One third scholar, one third athlete, two thirds mathe- matician. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Modern Prize VI, Approbation Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V, National Honor Society II, I, Bowling II, I, Basketball VI, V, IV, III, II, I, All-City I, Baseball VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Crew III, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, Corridor Patrol VI, V, Red Cross Club V, Liber Actorum Business Staff I, Junior Prom Committee II, Class Banquet Committee I, Victory Dance Committee II, I, Mid-Winter Prom Commit- tee II, I, Junior Achievement II, I, Professional Club II, I, Fisher Body Craftsmanls Guild II, I, Coin Club I, Lite- rary Club I, Music Appreciation Club I, Rod and Gun Club III, II, I, President I, 2nd Lieutenant A Company lst Regi- ment. IRVING LAWRENCE TRAIGER Those who knew him say, . . . Entered Class VI from the Robert T. Paine School. Classical Prize V, IV, Approbation Prize IV, Fidelity Prize II, National Merit Finalist I, National Honor Society Schol- arship Test Finalist I, National Honor Society II, I, Regis- ter Literary Staff IV, III, II, I, Editor-in-Chief I, Register Business Staff II, Aardvarks IV, III, II, I, Lord High Nasal I, Camera Club V, IV, III, II, I, President I, Highway Safety Club III, Science Club IV, III, Liber Actorum IV, Math X Club I, President I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Esperanto Club III, Corridor Patrol VI, II, Boston Globe High School Editors' Conference III, II, I, Trick Drill Team III, II, Class Ring Committee II, Representative to the Ninth Annual Junior Goodwill Dinner I, Junior Achievement II, Fisher Bodv Craftsman's Guild III, II, I, Scholastic Press Association II, I, Westinghouse Science Talent Search Club III, Repre- sentative to Boston College Seminar II, Usher at Graduation III, Captain Bridage Staff. 63 Johnnie Dave Bob Irv. Sam Vang Mike Harv Bob ANTHONY ILARIONE VANGI 'Tis looking downward that makes one dizzy. Entered Class IV from the William Blackstone School. Soccer IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain II, Ig French Club IIg Greek Club Ilg Radio Club IVg 2nd Lieutenant H Company lst Regi- ment. STEPHEN HOWARD VENGROW Parting is such sweet sorrow, but who cares? Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Basketball II, Ig Cross Country IV, III, IIg Music Apprecia- tion Club Ig Aviation Club IIg Bowling Club IIg Chess Club Ig Red Cross Club Vlg Professional Club Ig Corridor Patrol IIg Cafeteria Marshal III, IIg Junior Achievement I, Vice-Presi- dent Ig Mid-Winter Prom Committee Ig 2nd Lieutenant M Company 2nd Regiment. MICHAEL HAROLD VODKIN Fortes fortuna adiuvat. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Chess Club III, II, I, Team II, I, Captain Ig Science Club VIg Science Fiction Club IVg 2nd Lieutenant F Company 1st Regiment. JOHN JOSEPH WALSH Ad astra. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Letter of Commendation in National Merit Scholarship Exam Ig Science Fiction Club Ig Music Appreciation Club I'g Es- peranto Club Ilg Rod and Gun Club IIg Highway Safety Club Ig National Honor Society Ig Stamp Club VI, II, I, Treasurer Ig Latin Club IIg Coin Club I, Vice-President Ig Professional Club II, Ig Art Club I, Vice-President Ig De- fense Stamp Salesman Ig Junior Achievement Ig 1st Lieuten- ant M Company 1st Regiment. HARVEY WEINER I would much rather have men ask why I have no statue than why I have one. Entered Class VI from the Charles Henry Taylor School. Modern Prize IIIg German Club First Prize IIg Baseball Man- ager IV, III, IIg Basketball V, Manager IVg Camera Club Vlg Track VI, V, IVg Geography Club, Sergeant-at-Arms IVg German Club III, II, I, Vice-President Ig Highway Safety Club II, Ig National Honor Society II, Ig Math Club I, Trea- surer Ig Model Crafts Club IVg Red Cross Club V, IVg Rod and Gun Club Ig Register Literary Staff Ig Stamp Club IVg Science Club IVg Latin Club III, Ilg Professional Club Ig Photography! Club Ig Ring Committee II, Ig Junior Prom Committee IIg Junior Achievement II, I, President Ig Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild II, Ig Travel Club IVg Modern His- torical Society Ig Mid-Winter Prom Committee Ig Corridor Patrol Vg 1st Lieutenant G Company lst Regiment. EMANUEL WHITE Let the beauty of the Greeks dwell in the schools of the Jews. Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. First Prize United Nations Contest IIg Debating Club IV, II, Ilg French Club II, Ig Greek Club III, II, I, Vice-Presi- dent Ig Radio Club Vg Social Science Club II, Ig Esperanto Club III, II, I, Vice-President Ig Travel Club IV, IIIg Tutor Ig Office Messenger Ig 2nd Lieutenant C Company 2nd Regi- ment. ROBERT HOWARD WILLIAMS A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men! Entered Class VI from the Benedict Fenwick School. Basketball IV, IIIg Football IV, III, II, Ig Track IV, III, II, Ig Drum and Bugle Corps VI, Vg Aviation Club IIg Bowling Club IVg Professional Club Ig Esperanto Club III, IIg Rod and Gun Club II, I, Vice-President Ig Sailing Club Ig Junior Prom Committee Chairman IIg Victory Dance IV, III, II, Ig Mid-Winter Prom Committee III, II, Ig National Honor So- ciety Revue Ig lst Lieutenant H Company 2nd Regiment. 64 Steve John Manny .1 Q Earl Bill, Yazz Captain Bob LESLIE WALTER WILLIS Nothing was hard to study, so I studied nothing. Entered Class VI from the John Winthrop School. Track V, IV, I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Esperanto Club II, Stage Drill Team I, Science Fiction Club II, Class Day Com- mittee I, Captain E Company lst Regiment. EARL ROBERT WILSON Come what come may, time and the hour runs through the roughest day. Entered Class IV from the Lewis Junior High School. Classical Prize II, Bowling Club II, I, Highway Safety Club II, Model Railroad Club II, Weightlifting Club II, I, Junior Achievement II, I, President II, Vice-President I, Liber Actorum II, I, Corridor Patrol III, II, I, Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, Captain I. PHILIP WILLIAM WONG Though I may not know what the future holds, I know Who holds the future. Entered Class VI from the Quincy School. Orchestra VI, III, Chemistry Club I, Corridor Patrol I, 2nd Lieutenant D Company lst Regiment. WILLIAM JOSEPH YAZBECK The only way to have a friend is to be one. Entered Class VI from the Chamberlain School. Highway Safety Club I, Trick Drill II, I, Rod and Gun Club II, I, Secretary I, Latin Club II, Esperanto Club II, Coin Club I, Captain D Company 2nd Regiment. DONALD STEPHEN ZALL A true genius is never understood. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Fidelity Prize VI, Highway Safety Club I, Secretary I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Red Cross Club IV, III, II, Music Ap- preciation Club II, Esperanto Club III, Current Events Club IV, Military Science Club I, Usher I, Class Day Committee I, Captain, Brigade Staff. ROBERT MARTIN ZEIT Ear to the ground, weather-eye open, nose to the wind: a most unstable position. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Letter of Commendation National Merit Scholarship I, Avia- tion Club III, II, Camera Club III, II, German Club III, II, I, Modern History Club I, National Honor Society I, Science Club IV, Science Fiction Club II, III, Sergeant-at-Arms I, Corridor Patrol II, I, Captain B Company lst Regiment. ROBERT ALAN ZIBBELL Good sportsmanship is the essence of life. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Highway Safety Club I, Red Cross Club IV, Science Fiction Club I, 2nd Lieutenant G Company lst Regiment. 65 Les Phil Don, Herbie Bob JOSEPH BERYL ZORN Rick Joe RICHARD LAWRENCE ZISSON Without music life would be a mistake. Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Band Prize III, II, Crew II, American Music Appreciation Club III, II, I, Camera Club IV, III, Geography Club VI, German Club II, Highway Safety Club III, Liber Actorum II, Orchestra IV, III, II, I, President I, Science Fiction Club III, II, I, Boston Public School Symphony Band IV, III, II, I, President I, Corridor Patrol III, II, I, All-City Dance Band II, I, Junior Achievement II, I, Class Day Assembly II, Captain, Band. JOSEPH GARY ZITOMERSKY Es ist nicht alles Gold was glanzt . . . too bad! Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Cross Country II, I, Letterman II, I, Track II, I, Bowling Club II, I, French Club II, Geography Club IV, German Club II, I, Secretary I, Highway Safety Club III, II, I, President I, Trick Drill III, II, I, Rod and Gun Club IV, Esperanto Club II, Travel Club IV, III, II, Corridor Patrol II, I, Usher II, Junior Achievement II, Office Messenger IV, Stage Drill Team I, Captain, Brigade Staff. Good nature and good sense must ever be joined. Entered Class VI from the Charles Henry Taylor School. Modern Prize VI, IV, Classical Prize V, Approbation Prize V, IV, Modern History Club I, Trick Drill, German Club I, Highway Safety III, II, I, National Honor Society I, Weight- Lifting Club IV, Military Science Club I, Defense Stamp Salesman I, Corridor Patrol VI, II, I, Junior Achievement II, Color Guard II, Stage Drill Team I, N.H,S. Review II, I, 1st Lieutenant G Company lst Regiment. ,Kg L25 ' wi? We ,iii 33 - ll' EM - lb .. ,Lv X91 El? i'w's'3L. s 3115.9-n'f',-5 , oh., 311113, IIE, ,1 ,, w'1,1:.-1- ,ijl-I az .alll-Tai' 75. ililwitlI' f1lf 11I -MIS I lllaf!1+lli'l,,l l1ll'4 23,13 ill' . tl -gown, aa,-,Wg-f -as - ,HIE H , 3.,'g,,f,, , 1 'i g m ' - 11m.i,,..,,-... 2' rl in ...1Ql' 2lE11lI Q , rural I , lpliy' llllllllllllw i fiilmf , '-X' fi? : PIII lfllflllldllnlll it ' V' :'K l'F 'l.llfQ2 I ,.. 211432249 uuwun., JIM M 1 .i 1 wh '21 oi - SCHOOL S'l'liEE'I' - SOUTH SIDE l8l2 - 1844 ee Joe, Zito ...J Y -SEQ -ff 7 f U i ,. x . I ,. 4 ' - 'L:, t'Q2-ZfJ1J f1... Ci '-' H-f L...- YN , l E J' mm nu Ill A 1 -I Plym '1 ,... ' un' lllllil - 3' Q. l---ll ll H' In Ill 'line llllllllllllllllllllmll ll llllllll 1 I 'Ill ' Ag in lll!llIlllllll ll 5 1-411, . fi Q.: ffl li --- ,,,, --i -,, ffm' A 'lil h' .. 5 ' Y Q -.. - we L 'gp I an' - 4 ' , g f' i ,6ie'5y'llw'-- E- 5-5 .5 ' lr lu i Ui - I - A I , il l 'fl lg if -Q lr if 1... - .lill-Us : 1 - ',. .4 'ALJ A?-ii' 'Il l N 3 W 1,1 ,ji A I- 1 lf lllll fri li, ,V - il. - C yl lf -. a ' lrq i v-'l . :M Wil ll? 4-I' 'Pwr E5 1 ' xl -1 ' 1 il uillll ' M l 7 ZQLQ2g, 2 - 5 il3?if'1:'g2Z1- Xl. f glilllmlifl A - ' 4' ... NM hi, 4 , fi ' u lib KJ wh- WJ -, 1'?e i in D U - rv . '.g Ei25,lE5,,m ' ., ,-gl, ll w ish I y ii u l gig , I-Yihgf'imlni O 5 A -' P - i I-.glee-4f:1 i 'Q . - -., , - - 'A I f Q '-A - - 5--'Z'-i:15J '- -I-Z?-3 5-:I LY 'LL' I M In IS44 the school moved to Bedford Street. Jim ay E RLY DMISSIO S CONRAD CARL JAFFE Wit and wisdom are born with the man. Entered Class VI from the William L. Garrison School. Approbation Prize VI, IV, III, II, Fidelity Prize Vg Modern Prize IV, Thayer Academy Summer Studies in Advanced Science and Mathematics Program IIQ National Honor So- ciety IIg Stamp Club III, Science Club IV, III, Esperanto Club III, IIg Science Talent Search Club III, Vice-president IIIQ Cafeteria Marshal III, Defense Stamps Salesman Ilg Cross Country Manager II, Junior Achievement II, Debating Club IIQ Register Literary Staff II: Entered M.I.T Class of '63. JAMES HENRY JOPE Still water runs deep. Entered Class VI from the Washington Allston School. Modern Prize II, Key Club III, II, Westinghouse Science Talent Search Club III, Stamp Club IV, III, II, Treasurer II, President-Elect Ig Latin Club III, Literary Club III, Enter- ed Boston College Class of '63. ALAN MICHAEL SCHINDLER To perceive things is the germ of intelligence. Entered Class VI from the William L. Garrison School. Approbation Prize III, Chess Club VI, Vg National Honor Society II, Debating Club II, Key Club III, II, Radio Club VI, Vg Entered M.I.T. Class of '63, JAY BERNARD SPECTOR Who is like unto me? Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Classical Prize VI, V, IV, Modern Prize IIIQ Elmer Roy Bowker Prize III, Gardner Reading Prize IIIQ National Hon- or Society II, Chess Club VI, Vg Debating Club IV, III, II, Travel Club IV, Geography Club IV, Prize Reading Finalist IV, III, Key Club III, II, Citizenship Club IIIQ NMSQT Semi- fgnalist II, Volunteer for U.C.S. Ilg Entered M.I.T. Class 0 '63, 67 Connie Al hails J. J.-J. J. Only his hairdresser knows Today's date: April 15 Take three marks. No, not Class of '61! Hello, pat? Who are you trying to kid? 68 Don't ask questions. Yes, we're just one big, happy family. Hey! There's only 42 beans in here! Q . ,tn ,Q s X n .anngl Can't , I'm already going steady. Class banquet? ? ?!!! 'xl Nui Dues he, or rl0esn't he ? That's right-50 on Bilodeaul V ' A N .Riff , .,,.M1-np----1 - K Q f 'mf f' , NN I I .f n 'A he R ' 3 i So this is heaven! . 4: 3 - . , 3 'A . ,, .J x fi' fx , ' ,-vi, :rj I - , V V , ' y i ii. Q -,J 3' fv f . ' K .-if ,J in 'tiff Ben Franklin is expelled . jul, L Z for low marks. 4 1 V ' fl' ! s x af Q I 'I , if fi V i I My , M4 Ns t wx, ,n As 1' y -. Q - i l Ks ji ff, Q4 Elf' ihnkiil. ' Mm' ' I' i L I i f Q. gf 1 i if .' , f ,H LEE..?'f' W A 69 -if., 4 ' F 'CIW 'i' , it A if 'gi l m A in See Aeneas run. ,,,....-s- Y, Magis I , Run, run, run. 333'-ff - .. ,...-W.-...,.'5g ,J-'V T+L s .N ' , , -WIT M3 M f,--, -- U ,451 AW- fm, .. W. .. ,wg f..,L..,,, . .1 1- -J' - -W. M ' i t I A f'i'3 M Ti-3f ' -gsm M-W Z . i, 5... fi: i F7fji,,Dg 'Q . ,., ,, -V ,, :Qi - W.. , ,ff 4... . 1 fr .. iq if sg. , S M N 1 ,, 5 1 if M4 ff A K if - 5 W4 , ff' 2.1 if lb., if 5 .ff A KV .. M, V 5 et .. 4. W , 1, K .fu M Q? KV,,h?1 5 its :gt KM W WV VM L9 Lynx . -Z-1,4 j -, f 0000 . A--M Q, W-,. '35-5, .A ...Mr : .N -ff, ,. M.. 3 1 Z 5 K 4-515 , Q: ,Mtg 5.2.3,-w K,,,,,,i! .M ,.' -.13-.44 , y--,Lf gk W3',xarz2,- , L. fl ..- Hiiife ' 3- if wg ' ff ' ' , ,Q . H' .W .. , , , . . 5 ,,,. N Wi.W,,, J' 1,4 Qi 5, X .. if I ... --M ,, - - M 'f W, ' 'f is a p '1 4, W 1 We i A ff 'TY H Q' F 'I' H--- 4111 - ' .. - 4 . an-avr-Q ' ...W WY - 'M' ,fr-W V. W LN wffm,..,. . WM- RTJH M, QENHM 'ff' - new-asuf f'f3-zfi:XfSCV ' N, ' , , W- ' hug :.w5,js9W4::, f 'wr -t . , - ful . F .,,4g,gw.v,1,,,Zl 4 N 'iiyw A K are 'Viis-1' The first schoo1's building. Your marks should be as high as youl phoney temperature! ? '4 ll 'lC e 1l C l1' I wan'a drink of wata. Atta go Gingo Moe! The big three. Peaches and Cream. N01 don't think I can lift it. X X . Remind me to mark , Q L you some day. 'Sf 276 Latin boys went 1 ' 1 ' to the civil war. kms 'l -IP ' ' X XX ,X x, NX Rx , X ' ...,k VV fj ,L , ' s fa X i- 1 7 , X- , 4 Z 'Q ff f M11 . x ings I FQ, N' K ,gr D ,X ffl U nf i t ' M5 ,-' -3 -3.5 .A , ' fix ,QF J .1 i in ' i X fe - ff x A L .v , K 1 , K a KP Vi K Aw ' if Q- ,354 ' wx , if , 'ix' f .V 1' 111' X M K v 1 5 J all gf. f 7'v'. wg ' L WA EM. V -' ,,,1.1A . Q4 , is f Path f,X gf Reading, Writing, and Polins. Whosa dat fella Ness? What do you mean, you haven't got a pass! 71 1- KM What's for lunch? fin Sf 4. M. '1f2?5:fj f 5 M lqgizv. w-134' , ,m:-.- - ' ffm Q N .. M WW f . ww . nw lr A ,M . V . ...A F? -if K' r ,wif . 1 ,. H .5,,1,-ly 1,5 Ax 1' -txzfwv , . , ,,..w ...M ., , 3. ay, 3,4 ,I IL .A.-, u -f u-5.3, .-.mf - v -. , .ff u .w.'.f. vm, 1. , 'Q vwafzv ' uw:-, 2 ,Q , L :SSL-sh, ' ' wr. ' Yf.,j4',.1qf, 3.1 .1,.-Vg.j,,,A ' ' ' 'fff-fgflvkftffaafffzsf w 1 M ,J .. , f . mi Mk my, 9,67 A il han First row: Kulbacki, Needham, Dowd, Andronica, Haynes, CCo-chairmanl, Slyne QCO-chairmanl, Bradley, Costello, J., Ghiz, Signori, Carcia. Second row: Cohen, Polins, Zoll, Ramsay, Costello, E., Caledonia, Galvin, Meagher, O'- CLASS D Y Mr. Doyle formally opened the annual Class Day Exercises with the reading of the Headmast- er's Address to the graduating class. The Head- master turned the program over to Robert Brad- ley, President, who delivered the welcoming ad- dress to the class and its friends. The prize-win- ning Class Oration was then given by David M. Tafe. Rourke, Donovan, Spagnuolo. Third row: Shapiro, Rosen- stein, Difronzo, Kagananian, Duffy, Jackson, Mullern, Cucchiara, Parham, Sarno. Fourth row: Seigel, Purcell, Mclnnis, Banos, Burleigh, Willis. CQMMITTEE A hilarious presentation of the Class Will and Prophecy was staged, following the current in- terest in the 325th year anniversary. The Seniors are grateful to all members of the Committee who made the program a success. RI G COMMITTEE Towards the end of the junior year, the Class of '60 was faced with the problem of electing a Ring Committee. Fourteen representatives gath- ered to discuss styles, prices, and delivery. After lllllllllllllnallalmill 1 ffax fytwll -KAN XII, 1 is 5' 5 O ' I 0 Q55 5 xo'-Q x 0 r 'ui :Usa , , Q 1 v J Q t 09 Q , ,O xt 1 the committee had decided on two designs-large and small-the Seniors were fitted by the money- grabbing representatives of Scholastic Jewelers. Soon October arrived and with it, the rings. Q s fx 4 'is 16,4 gn C h r wgiyik ah First row: Doherty, Cibotti, Costello, E. 1Co-chairmanl, Signori Q o-c ai N? 'f ,vi manJ Reilly, Needham, Helman. Second row: Calcagni, Clough, Tobin, El li! muts Andronica, Sanchez, Shea, Cohen. Third row: Clark, Ierardi, Bantit Goldman Weiner, Stasio, Traiger. ,foklf I Atl r gn , x Sn 'Ruff' f..-. . x ,f rg IW' S. -' ' V ' 1 W' 'Nm' .491 2'fiw 'i 'QQ-QC-6' 05 4 if . of sa 1.4, is 34 , ipgkfay, Q ' 1' v 0r15L7 1 v 1 sq .,l,.,.,, , gy I. '. ,-, ,-.r,q.g.f 1 5: , 3:2921 1 4 4-ig.-' W - i- ,f qs, Q ,-2.-' my-'av N ss o,.v'iQq, N, f N - X Raw? Ns sy gs,-.so X, ,i5.Qgv ag, oQt:r , . ! . , fi 7 4 First row: Sneider, Andronica, Kulbacki, Needham, Haynes, Bradley lChairmanJ, Slyne, Ghiz, Signori, Dowd, Shapiro, M. Second row: Cibotti Crawford Ramsay Lit tle, Moran, Elmuts, Carney, D,oherty, Canty, Bilodeaui FAREWELL PRGM This year's Farewell Prom was held at the scenic Blue Hills Country Club on June 1, 1960. The pink, white, and blue tuxedoed gallants danced the night away with their beautiful dates to the delightful music of Tony Bruno and his band. After heated debate, the judges finally picked the Queen of the Prom. The joyous and colorful affair ended as the newly coronated queen led the traditional Grand March with her escort. The senior class offers its heartiest congratula- tions to chairman Bradley and his committee for their efficient work in making the Farewell Prom of the Class 1960 a great success. 75 Kane. Third row: Greb, Stick, Kagajanian, Allen, Moloney Dolan, Ambrose, Riley, Costello, E., Sanchez. Fourth row Polins, LaTorraca, Greece, Hutchinson, Williams. Kelley Q.. ,,- CS-ull0 First row: Sneider, Andronica, Bilodeau, Cibotti, Barring- er, Costello, E. QChairmanl, Mulcahy, Monaco, Celona, Ruggiero, Hillman. Second row: Bilgy, Shea, Bradley, Am- brose, Riley, Elmuts, Little, Saltman, Tobin, Kelley, Kas- parian, Casey. Third row: Scaccia, Connelly, Sanchez. VICTORY Thanks to Chairman Ed Costello and an ex- tremely hard working committee, this year's Vic- tory Dance turned out to be a real swinging af- fair. The sensational victory over our arch rival Boston English on Thanksgiving Day gave good cause to celebrate. During the evening Coach Crawford, Bycoff, Callahan, Slyne, Parham, Zeytoonjian, Andalaro, Walsh. Fourth row: Conklin, LaTorraca, Greece, Murphy, Smigliani, Doherty, Haynes, MacLaghlin, Hol- land, Ramsay. DANCE Casey and his lovely wife dropped in to share the festivities. At the termination of the dance every- one adjourned to the three famous haunts recom- mended to Latinites by Alfred E. Neuman- Club Khiam , South Seas , and Joe and Nemo's . MID-Wl TER PRQM Through the efforts of captains Bob Bradley, Gus Elmuts, and Jack Costello, much to the de- light of the team members, the Mid-Winter Prom was held this year. T h e D a v e Lawrence Band provided dancing throughout the evening. At the conclusion of a minuet of the light fantastique, the floor was First row: Sneider, Andronica, Cibotti, Bilo, Haynes, El- muts QCO-Chairmanl, Bradley 4Co-Chairmanl, Kulbacki, Costello, Signori, Dowd. Second row: Purcell, DeVaux, Walsh, Needham, Callahan, Barringer, Zeytoonjian, Mur- emptied in favor of an adjournment to wilder night-spots of Boston. At two o'clock, after taking their dates home, the Coca-Cola boys met at school for the pause that refreshes. Upon arriving at home the first question was: How long does it take to drink a bottle of coke? So ended a superb night of merri- ment. phy, Carroll, Tobin, Sullo, Connelly. Third row: Greb, Weiner, Slyne, Polins, Ramsay, Smigliani, Riley, Am- brose, Parham, Sanchez. First row: Ramsay, Signori, Needham, Haynes, Costello J fCo-Chairmanl, Andronica fCo-Chairmanj, Bradley, Slyne, Ghiz, Dowd, Celona. Second row: Sanchez, Weiner, Casey, Kingsley, Elmuts, Bycoff, Cashion, Clark, Dushku, Galvin, Galman, Forman. Third row: Giuliano, Freedman Polins, Leung, Donovan, Goode, Parham, Monaco, Stasio Rd'k Sh ' F rth M S' 1 Shl't a zi , aplro. ou row: onson, lege , c 1 z, Aieta, Kulbacki, Carney, Zitomersky, Marcucella, Moloney Yazbek. CLASS BANQUET On May 3, 1960, the senior class held its annual banquet at the Hotel Bradford. The repast consisted of many tantalizing tid- bits and delicacies which fitted the table d'hote of the most sterling connoisseur. After the sumptious ambrosia, the boys . . . ahem . . . the men were entertained by an array of brilliant speakers, who talked the night away in a rather pleasing fashion. The festive occasion came to an early close, so that the boys on the chess team could get a good night's sleep for the big match on the morrow. All the other boys . . . sorry again . . . men, even though not on the chess team, went unerring on their way . . . home? The co-chairmen, John Andronica and Jack Costello, and the committee sincerely thank Mr. Hopkinson for his expert advice. The banquet was a joyous and successful event. fl i ' 1 I si. Qt F Q Y ' , kg Q G ' p . . S5 L 71? 6' YXQA, , gs ., V O ,ll -E '? gg. ly, R Q l if X .QW J A J 4 6 -fe is X ea 1' HRV A N sh Q fu Q.. gf, av fs 7 gh lmpio The 1959 football team, one of the finest in history at B.L.S. boasted some truly fine football players, all of whom contributed greatly to its undefeated untied season. Six of the seven start- ing linemen were playing their final year of foot- ball here at B.L.S. Right end Bob Williams, a starter for the past two years, was a vital cog in the line on both of- fense and defense. Frank Celona, our right tackle, after overcoming several injuries, started this year for the first time. John Andronica, the Tank , was the right guard. Those who attended the games this year can readily testify to John's desire and ability. Our captain, Ed Costello, held down the center spot. A four year man, Ed started for the second straight year and won all-scholas- tic honors in all the Boston papers. Ron Ruggiero, our left guard, could often be seen pulling out of the line leading the play and throwing crushing blocks for the backs. Our left tackle was Jack Costello, a two year regular. B ill Mulcahy, the right halfback, has been Latin's breakaway threat for the past two years. Had it not been for him, Latin would never have gone undefeated over the past two seasons. John Frame, our left halfback, was a good pass receiver and a fine runner as well. Tom Bilodeau, a triple- threat quarterback, joined Ed Costello in the all- scholastic honors. Jerry LaTorraca and Angelo Scaccia were the corner linebackers. Angie was considered by many the best defensive back in the city. Pres. Haynes, Dick Conklin, and Bobby Monaco made up the list of senior reserves. Haynes and Conk played end on defense while, on defense, Pres switched to safety and Conk remained at end. Monaco was used often on offense when Ruggiero was injured and on defense when either Celona or Ed Costello was out. FO O TB ALL Williams goes for yardage. First row: Tucker fMgr.J, Frame, Williams, Barringer, Greece fSr. Mgr.l. Third row: Conklin, Chadie, Hauing Andronica, Celona, E. Costello QCapt.J, J. Costello, Rug- ton, Bailey, Bacigalupo, Walsh, Andrews, Gandy, Dumas gero, Monaco, Bilodeau, Mulcahy. Second row: Callahan Adessa, Keller. Fourth row: Meaney, Hogan, Ernest Sik fMgr.J, Caporale, Thompson, Hillman, Scaccia, LaTor- ora, Winstanley, Bonner, Stanewicz, Sanford, Salini, Shea raica, Saltman, Abraham, Bell, Callahan, Zeytoonjian, Ruicis, Holland, Clifford, Haynes. 80 Barringer around end. A great blow struck the team the week of the jamboree when Tom Cibotti, Dick Little, Tiger Shea, Billy Casey, Mike Sneider, and Ken Kaspar- ian were declared ineligible because of a previous- ly unknown rule. These boys were thus deprived of a year of play and the team was deprived of some fine ballplayers. For next year, the outlook is good with several veterans returning. Among these are captain-elect P a ul Barringer, Ed Saltman, Rich Abraham, Chuck Gandy, Ed Bell, Bob Walsh, Vic Bacigal- upo, and Gerry Hillman. Many thanks go to the coaches: Mr. McMarthy, Mr. Casey, and Mr. Gumbs. A job well done! Lineup L. End Barringer, Conklin, LaTorraca L. Tackle ...... J. Costello, Zeytoonjian, Adessa L. Guard .......... Andronica, Gandy, Ernest Center ........ E. Costello, Shea, Green, Hogan R. Guard Ruggiero, Monaco, Harrington, Chadie R. Tackle ........... Celona, Saltman, Murphy R. End .......... Williams, Haynes, Abraham L. Halfback ............ Frame, Bell, Andrews R. Halfback .... Mulcahy, Bacigalupo, Hillman Fullback .......... Thompson, Caporale, Scaccia Quarterback .... ..... B ilodeau, Walsh, Keller B.L.S. B.L.S. B.L.S. B.L.S. B.L.S. B.L.S. B.L.S RECORD B. C. High Tech ..... Trade .... Dorchester Tech ..... Trade . . . English . . Bilodeau on a long run Our coaches best line in the city RECORD B.L.S. Trade . . . B.L.S. B. C. High B.L.S. Dorchester B.L.S. Technical B.L.S. Trade . . . B.L.S. B. C. High B.L.S. 10 Dorchester B.L.S. Technical B.L.S English . B.L.S Trade . . . B.L.S B. C. High B.L.S Dorchester B.L.S Technical B.L.S. English . Latin's defense. 1.7.3 :g?.:.g.7-v-1 ll' 90 fir.. 8 gi A. ,, f' K. in ,n .Q Ii. ag. Q, ,li nf? L..- 5 x 1396 First row: Mancini, Riley, Connelly, Ambrose, Elmuts 1Co- Captainj, Bradley fCo-Captainj, Carroll, Walsh, Maloney Treska, Smigliani. Second row: McLean, Walsh, Mci Laughlin, Treska, M., Sylvia, Isenstadt, Gottlieb, Win- stanley, Fraser, Zeytoonjian, Potter, Mr. Doyle, Mr. Thomas. Third row: Lighter tmanagerj, Alberti, Palder, Flamnery, Dunn, Donahue, Ring, Edmonston, Hutchinson, Daniels tmanagerj, Olszewsky, McMann. Fourth row: Doyle, Vitale, Rowan. Ambrose swipes at puck. The 1960 edition of the Lation School Hockey Team, although not compiling the best record in recent years, under the able direction of Coach Thomas finished the season with a 6-5-3 slate. Before being riddled by injuries the squad went undefeated in five outings, the string was finally ended by a sharp B.C. High sextet. The team was sparked by several all-around hockey players including four all-stars: Co-Cap- tains Gus Elmuts and Bob Bradley, high-scoring Jim Ambrose, and flashy junior Boots Connelly. Jim Ambrose, Boots Connelly, and Gus Elmuts formed the best line in the City League, and one of the best first lines in Latin School history. The defensive assignments were handled well by two returning starters, high-scoring defenseman Bill Riley and veteran Bob Bradley. The nets were well tended by Tom Smigliani. The outlook for next year is good with the return of several letter- men. Lettermen: Bradley, Elmuts, Riley, Ambrose, Smigliani Moloney, Barry, Carroll, Zeytoonjian, McLaughlin, Con- nelly, Walsh, Treska, P., Mancini, Treska, M., Winstanley Lighter, Alberti. Scoring the hard way. Trade on the move vvait dll next year This year, under their coach Pep McCarthy, the Latin School track team enjoyed a relatively successful season. Although many stars were lost by graduation, the younger trackmen rose to take their places. Tommy Meagher, cross-country champ, con- tinued his winning ways during the track season by Winning the 1000 yd. run in the Reggies. In 'the mile, Paul Silton gained many valuable points. The middle distance runners, Dave Gaiman, Jim Gale, and Eddie Bell, added greatly to the team's strength. Bell was great in the 440. This year's track team possessed a fine group of dash men. Among the more notable were: Bill Mulcahy, Dave Schnider, Joe Perkins, and Les Willis in the 50. Schnider and Perkins were point scorers in the Reggies. Pearl Bailey and Willie Wilkinson put together a great one-two combina- tion in the B 220. The foursome of Bell, Bailey, TRACK First row: Bacigalupo, Stick, Bell, Galman, Parham fCap- tainj Meagher QCo-Captainb, Ramsay iCaptainb, Mul- cahy fCo-CaptainJ, Wilkinson, Bailey, Gale, Silton, Perk- ins. Second row: Levine fManagerJ, Dunn, Gore, Willis, Haddad, Clouse, Dolan, Cole, Stanhewicz, Bailey, E., Zit- Wilkinson, and Perkins comprised a Reggie win- ning relay team. Nick Haddad and Steve Schwartz did a fine job in the 300 and hurdles respectively. The strong arms of John Andronica and Bernie O'Neil gained many points for us in the shot put. Marv Stick, Howie Bailey, and Dave Norman scor- ed many points in the A, B, and C broad jump re- spectively. Regrets are extended to John Doyle, Lloyd Par- ham, and Bob Ramsay who, because of a new rul- ing established by the school committee, were unable to compete this year. omersky, Shea, Doherty, Berestecki. Third row: Kroop, Monsein, Jesonis, Leibowitz, Kraw, Sheehan, Jennings, Forster, Gaber, Dunlap, Honigsblum. Fourth row: Cos- tello, E., Flynn, Scharaffa, Nagy, Flynn, Apse, O'Neil, Friedberg, Andronica. -W-W-A-W - W W. M ..W,.. . ... .. M- ,,,, M , First row: O'Donne11, Norman, Willis CCo-Captainb, Par- gos, Lowery, Santosuosso, Joyce, Salini, Bello, Scanncll, ham, Meagher, Ramsay fCo-Captainb, Mulcahy, Husack, Gitner, Bickman, Beatty, Jackson, McDermott. Fourth Holland, Purnell, Roche, Shnider. Second row: Lima, Ove- row: Kullen, Rosenthal, McDonnell, Lundy, Goldman, sen, Shaff, Deane, Brevan, Davis, Sweeney, Fetherston Harris, Newell, Lewando, Irwin, Shoolman, Charloff. Derby, Corey, Aronson fHead Managerj. Third row: Frag-, Lettermen: Meagher Norman Ca o- , - P rale, Gale, Deare, Schwartz, O'Neil, Andronica, Haddad, Bell, Bailey, Cole, 3 Schnider, Berestecki, Stanhewicz, Hu- sak, Lima, Abraham, Roche, Purnell, Holland, Galman, Willis, Silton, Jen- Eings, Wilkinson, Stick, Ramsay, Par- am. Latin boy edging forward. Perkins scores for Latin. Norman in the lead. I 611 GOLF TEAM M-. ti, It GORE 5 1 VII I . Q f 'V .' I mf m. U ll fl? ' . Cell ik l I l If T 2 vi Co-Captains Bill Riley and B. J. Kelly. The Latin School Golf Team, composed of both veterans and future prospects, is in a good posi- tion to win the city championship once again. Un- der the leadership of Co-Captains Riley and Kelly, the squad should meet with no difficulty in at- taining this goal. Prominent members of the team include: Masselam, McCarthy, Rosenthal, Salt- man, McAlear, Goldberg, and Vitale. The meets are held in the sunny folds of Franklin Park. The success of the squad will be largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Thomas, faculty ad- visor. prospccts bright for '60 en. Masselam, McCarthy, Rosenthal, Riley 1Co-Captainb, Kelly CCO-Captainb, Saltman, McAlear, Goldberg Vitale. First row: Starkis lManagerj, Newton, Davidhazy, Davidhazy, Mr. Sullivan lA4lvisoi'l, Purcell lffaptainl, Pallarlino, Doolittle-, Hrunsell, Lanninpr. TENNIS TEAM Under the supervision of coach Frank Sullivan, the Latin School Tennis Team is a sure bet to win the league championship. If the weather permits, Latin hopes to also play Brookline, Newton, and St. Sebastian's in extra-league matches. Returning will be Bill Purcell, last year's city champ, John and Andy Davidhazy, David Doo- little, and Jack Lanning. Lettermen: Purcell, Davidhazy, Davidhazy, Lanning, Doolittle. if I A AV 1 4 x if - I Davidhazy aces opponent. oililillm 87 We N Ill llllflw - ,l N 1 V 5 4 ' o -f u l First row: Port, DeVaux, Silton, Meagher, Passaretti 4Co- Captainj, Signori fCo-Captainj, Sherburne, Zitomersky, Dushku, Finn, Haddad. Second row: Husak, Weiss, Jen- nings, Deare, Purcell, Cohen, Bisceglia, Perlin, Lima, Cronin, Levine fManagerJ. Third row: Lowery, Clouse, Flynn, Souza, McSweeny, Santin, Gurman, Speas, Gore, Murphy. CRGSS-CGUNTRY T h i s y e a r ' s cross-country team, consisting basically of seniors was the best in the school's history. The top eight runners were Tom Meagh- er, Jim Sherburne, Joe Zitomersky, Vic Dushku, Co-Capt. Dave Signore, Paul Silton, Co-Capt. Mike Passaretti and Joe DeVaux. The squad ran well in their practice meets and also finished in third place in the City Meet. But the big meet for the harriers this year was the Reggies in which the team finished a very close second to Technical. The winner of the race was Tom Meagher who completed the course in 131403 Jim Sherburne ,O fi W l ff fy X 10 ffl ff I ff ,lffff f f 1 I' ff! 'f Wfff' f if fl!!! ! v finished 8th, Joe Zitomersky 13th, Dave Signore 14thg Vic Dushku 15th. The team was then thought by many experts to have a good chance of placing very well in the State Meet. However, because of unforseen injuries to key men, the team was greatly handicapped. Next year's squad led by Capt. Sousa will consist of lettermen Gore, Jennings, Deare and Cohen. The seniors wish them the best of luck next year and would also like to thank Joe Carey and Ed Grant of Techni- cal, and Cliff Ronan and Ed Bell of English for their great coaching job. Q7 T xxx O ...-RMK xx -,, Y i W .T:-.L g4,....i- -W Y i -, Y V SOCCER Although, this year, Latin fielded a strong team, hard luck prevented a winning season. The high point of the year was the game against Roxbury Latin which, last year, ruined an undefeated season. The mercury hovered around fifteen and the field was rock-hard, but morale was high. The play raged from one end of the field to the other but neither team was able to score. The regulation time ended with the game tied nothing to nothing. In the second overtime period, the Roxbury Latin center-forward slipped through our defense and rammed the ball home. Hopes run high for next year, when most of the regulars will return. However, Steve Bowman, stalwart fullback, and Pete Ozols, one of last year's high scorers, will be sorely missed. Special commendation is due A. Davidhazy, Captain and goaltender, and P. Malin, right wing. Lette-rmen: A. Davidhazy, Sullivan, Bowman, Finn, Vangi, Cone, Norvaisa, Ridlon, J. Davidhazy, and Malin. NORVAISD TO DAVIIJHAZY First row: Ridlon, Davidhazy, Sullivan, Cone, Davidhazy, herty, J. Second row: Biatecki, Doherty, W Wimberly A. fCaptainJ, Bowman fCo-Captainl, Finn, Derby, Do- Mistler, Nagy, Vangi, Norvaisa, Keenan, Weiner Sylvii Ford. M.. Chardavoyne attempts block. Hail The Champsv For the first time in five years B.L.S. regained the City Basketball Championship. The Purple and White proudly sported a 12-2 record for the regular season. For the third successive year a Latin squad qualified for the Tech Tourney. In the Tourney, Attleboro defeated Our Champs in the preliminary round. The starting team consisted of Captain Jack Costello and Tom Bilodeau at the guard spots, Pres. Hands Haynes and Bob the Shot Tobin at forwards, and Paul Mr, Aggressive Barring- BASKETBALL er at center. The stalwarts of the bench were Frame, Kulbacki, Vengrow, Murphy, Lanning, and Chardavoyne. The 1960 squad presented a fine crop of seniors. The role of playmaker was played by Captain Jack Costello, who frequently sacrificed shots to set up smart plays. The fans' delight proved to be Bob Tobin with his accurate set shooting. The re- bounding situation Was superbly handled by Pres. Haynes. Tom Bilodeau's two-Way play often help- ed pave the Way to victory. Throughout the en- tire season Johnny Frame's foul shooting Was flawless. Chopper Vengrow and Walter Kul- backi, both playing their first year of varsity ball, gave the team the depth so necessary to a championship squad. The entire student body extends its thanks and congratulations to Coach Patten for a job well done. Plaudits to managers Duserick, Spencer, and Greco! Lettermen: Costello, Haynes, Tobin, Bilodeau, Frame, Kulbacki. Vengrow, Barringer, Murphy, Lanning, Charda- voyne, Keller, Leonard, Hymoff, Welburn, Duserick. LATIN WIN First row: Vengrow, Frame, Tobin, Bilodeau, Costello, Haynes, Barringer, Kulbacki, Chardavoyne. Second row: Duserick QManagerJ, Murphy, Lanning, Leonard, Wel- burn, Keller, Hymoff, Mr. Doyle fHeadmasterj, Mr. Pat- ten fCoachJ. Third row: Gilmore, Kurkjian, Shane, Sugar- man, Addesa, Carmenstein, Parham, G. Gilmore. Fourth row: Allen, Stephens, Bravoco, Bonner, O'Leary. Look it's hexed. In for a lay-up. Bilodeau dribbles past his man. ITY CHAMPIONSHIP B.L.s T B.L.s B.L.s B.L.s B.L.s B.L,s I B.L.s B.L.s B.L.s B.L.s B.L.S B.L.s B.L.S B.L.S. B.L.S. RECORD Trade . . . Dorchester B. C. High Technical Trade .... Dorchester Technical . B. C. High English .. Trade .... Dorchester Technical . B. C. High English . . . Tech Tournament Attleboro . Costello battles for rebound. First row: Quinn, Gordon, Kelly, Calcagni, Hutchinson, fCo-Captainj, Monsein, Klein, Wall, Alberti. Third row: McGuire, Forster, Doherty, Olson, Selett, Kahn, Lamond. Spencer, Sarno, Polins, Celona, Gentile, Duserick, Fried- Second row: Edmonston, Davis, Luise, Kasoff, Lawson, berg, Allen, Kenney. Fourth row: Souza, Ambrose, Frat- Galman fCo-Captainj, Sherburne fCo-Captainj, Moloney icelli, Conn. CREW Mr. Fielding's oarsmen had another success- ful season. More than 120 candidates turned out to compete for positions on the squad. The team, Co-Captained by Dave Galman, Jim Sherburne, and Mike Moloney, placed second in the City League. X1 Latin's junior varsity boats proved very prom- ising, and the team is eagerly awaiting the be- ginning of the next crew season. Lettermen: Galman, Sherburne, Moloney, Sarno, Celona Ambrose, Polins, Duserick, Olsan and Hutchinson. 1.- ,4 if ,V ' ,,....-- -X- Q i. -,,1 Q ...QQ First row: Lynch, O'Rourke, Sherburne, Fraticelli, Gal- Duncan, O'Sullivan, Mellen, Levy. Third row Russo C' vin, Groswald, Burns, Mr. Powers CAdvisorJ. Second row: hen, Norvaisa, Bisceglia, Katz, Passacan OBrien O Spry, Spry, Giso, Summers, Smith, Forster fManagerJ, Rourke. ,Mg A ' JJ , . f' ' 'J xx SWIMMI The B.L.S. Swimming Team completed a very successful season this year with a record of seven wins and five losses. Dual meets were held with M.I.T. Freshmen, Andover, Exeter, Moses Brown, Huntington Prep., and with the following high schools: Cambridge Latin, Brockton, Mission, Fitchburg, Brookline, and Wellesley. Groswald, one of the fastest freestylers in the state, broke several school records in that event. Lynch was undefeated in the backstroke. Capt. Jim Sherburne set a new school record in the backstroke. Burns, Sherburne, Lynch, and Passa- cantilli were undefeated in the 220 yard medley relay. Our divers, Duncan and Spry, were of great value to the team this season. Fraticelli and the O'Rourke brothers distinguished them- selves in the distance events. Galvin was effec- tive in the butterfly. Lettermen: Sherburne, Galvin, Fraticelli, L. O'Rourke, Forster fManagerJ, Groswald, Lynch, Duncan, Burns, Pas- sacantilli, Bisceglia, Katz, O'Sullivan, Ernest, Levy, J. O'Rourke, Spry. 93 Splash! First row: Walsh, Kulbacki, Mulcahy, Bilodeau, Frame, ham, Weiner, Branca, Greco. Third row: Edmonston fMan- Costello E., Costello J., Caporale. Second row: Mr. Patton agerj, Greece fManagerD, Callahan, Tobin, Addesa, Stan- fCoachJ Connelly, Bacigalupo, Sikora, Weinstein, Need- hewicz, Gaudet, Schlitz. BA EB LL is Great things are expected of the Latin School baseball team this year under its new coach Steve Patten. Six returning starters plus boys up from the jayvees should round out a very strong team. Heading the list of returning let- termen are: John Frame, Tom Bilodeau, and Jack Costello in the infieldg Billy Mulcahy and Ed Cos- Nli V-A , we ,Vg X X X va 'f m ' X!! Xfj x S' ' 1 L f f 9 S '-1 , K it xg mx. --X ., i t ry fl 4 g J X f , Q. W, tello in the outfield, and Ernie Caporale and Bob Tobin doing the battery chores. gn I'll have you censured. Strike ! Q sf' f f ww., First row: Connolly, Callahan, Sullivan, Larsen, Con- Murray, O'Leary, Spognardi, Nicrnian, Foley, Ixodgis cannon, Coleron, Johnson. Second row: Ernest LManagerj, Spry, Mr. Fielding. V 84 Vl BASKETB LL This year's V KL V1 basketball team ended the season with a respectable 7-3 won-lost mark and a tie for second place in the Elementary League. It required some real sharpshooting by Jack Cre- tian, Jim Amirsakis and Kevin Callahan. Playing the supporting role were Don Larsen, Larry Sulli- van, Bob Neisman, and Arthur Spognardi. Com- pleting the strength were Pete Coleron, Ed Foley, Arthur O'Leary, Ed Murray, Bob Johnson, Joe Pognardi, Concannom and Connolly. V 84 Vl TRACK The track team won the Little Reggies Cham- pionships this past year. Jack Cretien was the Class D, 120 yard champion, Gerry Lunch was class E, 120 yard champion, and Vozella was the 220 yard champ. Outstanding contributions in terms of points won in inter-school meets were First row: Hughes, Freeman, McGowan, Pinto, O'Neil, Lynch 4Capt.J, Festa, Melville, Hill, Stafford, Ambrose, Cotter. Second row: Gill, Chretien, Hutchinson, Patterson, Krinsky, Katz, McKenzie, Keets, Mitchell, Prucknicki 1 Bellerose, Guaririo, Gill, Hutchinson, Palermo, Vozella, Fitzgerald, DeMinico, and Baer. Adding support were O'Neil, O'Connor, Krinsky, Stan- hewicz, Keets, Wright, Boston, Bough, Petrola, Melville, Markey, Walenten, Patterson, Johnson, McGowan, and Hughes. Murphy, Walenten, Vozella, O'Connor, Palermo, Sawdy, Murray. Third row: Johnson, Brown, Wright, Fitzgerald, Stanhewicz, Petrola, Cassidy, Tedeschi, Boston, Cronin, Daley, Taber. New ,. .. gig, ,W if , Q. Q we ,R 5. h' e, W .h Akk. 1 - J A'.,Lkk --L- : K A . , A. e film e , eeee ee Fig f ,..' A Q3 Q5 A .Weis gzghy 55 33.16 J? .ewes A Q as , was 6 .L Y 'ki J H. -V K K Q, K k 1, mf . . is . ww ww S -- A -mfs K . ,Aj , A : .3 K, . .. x2 SN! he A as kk H N . -- -, W e - K f , i I 5-Egg.. -wwe x e ., ..,, S .W 5 eg, 3 xgiwy if N we ,M 'MW WHS Qisii 4- -. i QP 5.5551 ftinciiw, aiffff' if is X 1 fs X 1 1886 one hundred years 'of exeellenw W - 'ge a K N X. 7. .K s, I ,Q N 1 Irhilitary dLr111R. - ' NS X 'gk ' Eg 'Vi M WO HPZHU ZGH E S S C H O L A S T I C A E ADVISORY STAFF Mr. John J. Gearin Mr. Aaron Gordon Mr. Alfred Hertz Rosenthal LIBER ACTGRUM Editor in Chief Morris Leo Greb EDITORS John Joseph Ford Christos Petros Stephen Thomas Michael Allan John Michael Marvin Earl Stick Art Banos Runcy Monson Costello Club Senior Histories Photography Organization Sports PRODUCTION STAFF Peter Thomas David George A. Stephen Donald Albert Jay Stephen Richard Silbermann Norman Polins Ghiz Kamen Nadler Q , ' First row: CLeft to Rightl Shapiro, Greece, fExecutive Boardlg Ford, fArt Editorjg Norman, fExecutive Boardjg Banos, QEXecutive Boardjg Greb, 1Editor-in-Chiefj: Mon- son, QExecutive Boardlg Stick, fExecutive Boardjg David- hazy, 1Executive Boardjg Kulbacki, Freedman. Second row: CLeft to Rightl DiTullio, Siegel, Barron, Kingsley, This yearbook is dedicated to the 325th anniversary of Boston Latin School and the 100th anniversary of military instruction in the Boston School System. Besides the normal confusion and fun, the editors and staff worked very hard in the production of the year- book. As you can easily see, this is not only the longest, but also the best yearbook that the class of 1960 has ever produced. First row: CLeft to Rightj Shapiro, Greece, Ford, Nor- man, Banos, Greb, fEditorJg Monson, Stick, Davidhazy, Tobin, Carcia. Second row: CLeft to Rightl Polins, Bradley, Fraticelli, Sneider, Costello, E., Haynes, Doherty, Cohen, Dowd, Haddad, Biatecki, Mitro. Third row: CLeft to Rightb Locke, Caledonia, Dolan, Shapiro, Shapiro, Cohen. Third row: CLeft to Rightb Bornstein, Aronson, Moscow, Green- hill, Libenson, Israel, Finkelstein, Adler. Fourth row CLeft to Rightj Carroll, McDonnell, Wilson, Runcy, Pur cell, Healy. Q,4xL'l'Wl A 5 f - ni 'K 5 Q K frii, 2 iff M57 Rubin, Lowery, Rosenstein, Clough, Barrett, Parham, Brown, Lerardi, Richmond, Levensohn, Sullo. Fourth row: CLeft to Rightj Smith, Jones, Jakmauh, Kelly, Elmuts Sherburne, Cantor, Quinn, Plovnick, Fishman. THE REGI TER First row: Rudman, Fredman, Davidhazy, Barnett fExec Boardb, Ford, Traiger fCo-Editorl, Mr. Rosenthal 1Ad- visorb, Gordon QCO-Editorj, Aronson fExec. Boardl Costello J., Goode 4Exec. BoardJ, Norman. Second row Adler, Altman, Cohen, Gardner, Israel, Creutz, Richmond, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Traiger Gordon We hear the Intelligentsia Thinks we're immensia, And we do, too! Our art was smart And our wit was Hit. But our photos, they were few. All that was maudlin and all that was trite Didn't get into the REGISTER . . . RIGHT?? o-W' Moscow, Shapiro, Finkelstein, Shapiro, Finn, Feldman Third row: Gurman, Cantor, Raffel, Gershman, Carroll Dowd, Tafe, Haddad, Hoffman, Parham L. Fourth row Spring, Segal ,Mattick, Arnold. IOO ig. A1.FR13D HOELZLL CBI S ci 1 , . , . , 120 1- -5' ,jf uh? Mathias Gemmn In ROOIH I 'inn thought . , cteived his B.A. at the Un- 66 CVC they.1Xgh di? they havff I0 lg NhasSHChUSf'tts in 1055 his m1s hmv. Y 4 , ,- - - 1 orr Wester G ' '- L A-1 s -liiiilch'? l,aura's VV?llllllgvVVhxT1 ln the seasoi p,.es6,,,h, wgrkgflliflhffy lil 1956, Off. 26: S I qllimt. 50 1' fs stentorian bellow FOU ' lkcd over at Hmmm .V g 01 h1S docto lvlill th ome mane llll-I WMC and i ui block Finally sick Of 'gh eleven. wegte A niveisity. He has taught il il pfctl 5 Person Why Was fo, he heard all ovffll tw Ighnny slipped out Mk fast in Ruin H iiversity, hnglish High Dlease 116.015 Gem o lost a d his pm-cms bKltiie'1iiedifoi'the Playgroilllll, iod when '1 lllri 71 ' ' brew ' Off 27 IVr1te? ge lV3Shl'Ug of the house :ml ' , -6 after all t at t 63 yards -' . 1 '- Hp, . : Ther , ,haf 11 pleasui Y. lt I 1 tim, um, ,I '1J'f,1, -h C Was' i Miiilildlei-1, lohnnv could Yelax amlgfisi' nutes htel' States 2o'0r,Ziwl,j. fjll ZQIJ WVU rw!! if ' todil Ineetlllg of HUM . ' - tion 011 3 ' ed on a 4 ' ' 0 It M1111 1 110' , 35'- .X ' , , ,nd 'illlbtfa i E H ' Iuqfjll fff,-f I , 11.1 HJ. r, Hg-V ZCI1 H. Ullf his 'lnxlhty 1' -' ls 'l he boyb Nm 1 to Latin's S H fo- . ,, Kill fl ' up ff? I J H 'd 1.1 . - 'th his fiieni A .. I , - renin inf- v 1411, -. 11' jr X H11 ,- , 122 : brll g T'i :Red him to Join in their gflui ayllirt and mlivic Yogi Afoflf' ll . Cll11dz1f1, 0w f Hlfgfb IYVJYS 1-in hull uni H however even while playing, to take th 'X 1-for and L0f1f 1111,rfl 617' . ffm! IV I' lVIfh any Kimber, 'HHS mm' t et out of his mind the - again un Chu 11- 1 for fb, '.0 - ll, 1 6016 Aff! Cfieir, TaSS0c1'arf1 h nv could 110 g Af 'VV211'll5, ' , - ' .ffffrf ,, Ilrlzrr 1' . Ulm fu' 1, hat ' .lo il 'bl ,ondirioiis at home. tel in the hfil mu Alvin row. J Hn1,,,,,y IW Yvrgfl, U CSS. IS 11, dep ofa E' k can pass . HH ,,7v J rlrp fl J 4 1110119 I - lf, Ufj If USI. ' 4, 'K .rv A 111- ll ff V, ap X' 'ard IIl3.l'C HI., lfiofzinffg' gf if-iI'gZ,6of1l1fJ', ,XKOHY r'fr1J'r1Q.f?j I1-Pr, f' YOU st .'f','fl'f35?'7V' L w a, Bit the he IN. .,' ' lrp, , ' '5'f,1 '- ,I ' 7'I'lllli'16 A R v4,1. 1,.- K -y d .I IL' ' .04 all ' 11' 'ol , and - . I-,ea the Sem' ill' 0 'f11'f amy f'7f1f'fl P','f'l1J1f1'oi1YUmd for Class isrd rumors tr we gt, complete li r f'i'1'rf1! ,,Op 'f1, yy, Hd 'Qby,H. 'I 11,1 ga! o Clock C'011s1df-I-,',, . hz, ,,,. I C kickoff S B W 1, 617- Z,,0rALr 01160 bl Ysfjgnypf-,. MF em. to replace? 1' 4? Wy! '1 , e. lllul b More I I ' 'ffl ,' ,U d - g . l U, M 5... 3 . f , 1 lil, I 'A i .ii A WIN, trying, , Ligier nIe,,Sure1er14.lI1-, jgem k xf10l11I?: -1, , I 11 , s ,F 3 o , . src: . 1 I , . 5,. M,-, from r 1 Cm. 1- L,,,.,,e . fm-1111,,,r 111, 11781, 1d better li U , 5' 3 g fhe ls to of H711 lie Hall '1 ly Om' of h' f the ' lVh take R 1' 'F 'A' iii'--' e on t , 'fif'1 -' fe- T , ' fflillsl' 'S 0011- ' Pre Q, 5:6 , - Spar , iflrst . he SV r'lho1-d , r TO, S,',.p1, , I le lug 'W bv 1'f'1'fo,-, , 'Pet P. ,l0ll- Ovemb - - ,, , - 0 . -1 B' , 11411 - M11 . 61' iff - + The ti .-nd,V'01i11Qen HH1111 ICS ' The ms? of rf 'Vll .2' 4.7.1, Q J tl v 111-1-,O Fx 011Cf,,,n ' llemgl V Ulljtefi d I right b Qld, - 'if 'QL ' OW E: F' In ll Here 1 '5P:1g11ole H1111 the lnsk-VS Sc- ay f0w1-ire Oys' You v ii .5 . -' g pm 111- . WITH -. V IVCIV 'I C' He fa H 500 W, V ,A .gs . fuk-bl Fhsfd f- - 1m ,. C1 - UIQUQ I 0 Word Nr .,... he Ex. of fi 6 SPH 11-Sth' 5 'V-AOA! fp, fish . Ender ' ., . X , 4 HIOVI . 6, , 1111118 A I.sg1kOH- 9,, ISf0,-V In A- , unt i ,H , fllzf-me . 'H 11-5.5. flligfe- 1, - - b- lV1,O , mich! 111 the Ig his glxwtellrlozzi and Sl.I111.s re, ponetu 111 dld 'gh' Ill 3 ..1H'S'f'. rh,'.... 'mf zum Keflfv First row: Helman, Bornstein, Davidhazy, Berger, Mon- son, Fredman 4Business Managerl, Mr. Gordon fAdvisorJ, Rudman fBusiness Managerj, Norman, Allen, Lipson, Gootman. Second row: Marlin, Blackman, Aisner, Shapiro, Dundon, Purcell, Edmonston, Needham, Escovitz, Free- EXEC UTI VE BOARD Steven Aronson Daniel Barnett John Costello Andrew Davidhazy John Ford Samuel Fredman Edward Goode Leon Rudman lOl man, Goldin, Morgan, Goren. Third row: Dunn, Sutelman, Breitstein, Needle, Kurland, Goldsmith, Muchnick, Schnei- der, Klein, Kaye, DiTullio. Fourth row: DeRosa, Miller, Lavidor, Silverman, Geller, Greece, Banos, Moran, Port, Hillman, Shapiro. ADVI SORS Literary Mr. Sidney Rosenthal Business Mr. Aaron Gordon Mr. Alfred H. Rosenthal This is fine art. President .,...... James Clrawford Vice-President ........ John Walsh Secretary .... . . . Edwin Quiambao Treasurer . . . . George Frasco ART CLUB The activities of this new club under the ener- getic guidance of Mr. Giarraputo have included lectures and visits to museums, shops, and artists in their studios. For most boys, this has been the introduction to an exciting new world of experience. They have gone from the mysteries of Primitive Art to the puzzle of the contemporory Hcreationsi' - and the motto has always been: The EYES have it!', Among the many Adventures in Seeing - a highlight was the visit to Ella Munsterberg who regaled the club with an impromptu exhibit, stories and tons of ice cream. Quiambao fclub Secretaryl was asked to pose for a portrait in his Philippine costume. A Museum 491 0606 First row: Levensohn, Karam, Ford QSergeant-at-Armsi, Quiambao tSecretaryJ, Walsh tVice-Presidentb, Mr. Giar- raputo fAdvisorJ, Crawford tPresidentJ, Crasco fTreasur- erl, Mitro fSergeant-at-Armsb, Helman, Crasco K. Second row: Licis, Lodge, Jakmauh, Mitro, O'Hara, Spinney, Re Fallon, Kimball. Third row: Summers, Silverman, Pasts Bjareby, VVittmann. 102 First row: Finkelstein, Brunsell, Macquarrie, Cantor, Co- hen fPresidentJ, Mr. Murphy tAdvisorJ, Leung fTrea- surerj, Dunn, Murphy, Keegan, Competiello. Second row: Vozzella, Rothenberg, Sarno, Freedman, Finstein, Breit- stein, Glick, Caristo, Faro, Brothers. Third row: Ganson Dushku, Leventhal, Morris, Gurevich, Feldman, Nimberg Shulman. AVIATIO CLUB ,, , 1' 'Sill .-i' f 'ii' fr.-if ' oror i l ' F. s Q ill ta. into RV Q MQ, AIVAY , f 2' M e A 1.3 ' 7 v.. ' ,, ' Af-1' i:' 2 fi. if L Q 1- fl I 4 1 -P .L . 4 I EN. ,w w K' I A v . N p - , E xi ,qfftf . W . D iw. . N iid The Lady Be Good. President ...... ...... S tanley Cohen Vice-President . . . . . Eugene McGillicuddy Secretary ..... .... R ichard Daniels Treasurer . . . .... Eric Leung This year's events in the field of aviation gave the members of the Aviation Club much to dis- cuss and learn about. The primary function of the club icontrary to the belief that there is a flying course offered with dues refundable if you fail . . . flying, that ish is to provide the oppor- tunity for boys interested to learn about and discuss both the military and commercial sides of the field. Our whole-hearted gratitude goes to Mr. Mur- phy for his patient guidance throughout the year. :ww X ,rx y W ii ,iliMfi' 'wtf js! A ' Q l J N in F simian Purcell ..................... BOWLI G CLUB For the second consecutive year, the class of 1960 has formed and enjoyed an extremely suc- cessful bowling club. The Latinite League is readily noticed when mention is made of the fact that more than half its players have an average exceeding 90. Bill Purcell has been king of the hill from the start, compiling a highly respec- table 99.2 average to date, with Al Hymovitz in close pursuit of the No. 1 spot. Words of thanks are due Mr. Taylor for the assistance he gave us in forming our league. Leading Bowlers . . . 99.2 Hymovitz . . . . 98.3 Edmonston . . . . . 97.7 Monaco .... . . . 96.3 Anastos ..................... . . . 96.3 High Single Strings Edmonston ................... . . Monaco ................ . . . 138 131 Hymovitz ..................... . . 131 High Three Strings Hymovitz ..................... .. 355 Edmonston - - . . . 339 Monaco ............................ 338 Gutterball Co-Presidents . . .. Jack Edmonston Bill Purcell Secretary . . . . . . Peter Anastos Treasurer ............... Jerry Ford First row: Greece, Kulbacki QCaptainJ, Griffin fCaptainJ, Sneider, Cibotti, Anastos 1Secretary and Captainb, Pur- cell fCo-Presidentj, Mr. Taylor LAdvisorJ, Edmonston fC0-Presidentl, Ford lTreasurerJ, Lesburg, Charchut, Do- lan. Second row: Breitstein, Radzik 1CaptainJ, Galvin, Zit- omersky, Rosenthal, Hearns, Celona, DeCoste, Banos, Brun- sell 1CaptainJ, Feldman, Foster, Monson. Third row: Sut- ton, Koenig, Kane, Temkin fCaptainJ, Knopf, Bowman, Parham fCaptainJ, Kasoff, Kelly fCaptainJ, Levy, Siegel fCaptainJ, Gaudet, Allen. Fourth row: Stasio, Perakis, Hymovitz fCaptainJ, Geller, Mclnnis, Zorn, McAlear, Cum- mings, Forster, Lemkin, Rottenberg. f--ff' Co-Presidents Vice-President Secretary ....... . . Treasurer . . . JI. 9laflclacl Anthony Dionisio Joseph Yalmokas . . . . Stuart Zola . . Paul Duserick . . Steven Joseph Sergeant-at-Arms . Joseph MacDougall BGWLI G II CLUB In its second year of competition, the Class II Bowling League has expanded to ten active teams The league bowls Friday afternoons at the Hunt- ington 55 Alleys. Throughout the year, a battle for top honors was fought by Lester's Flunkies' and Sams Boys g with the former being oui bookies favorite. The club owes its success to the capable guidance of its sponsor Mr. Powers Dionisio Perlin . Makrookanis Morgan Perlin . . Robinson Dionisio Perlin . . Dionisio High Averages High-Single Strings High 3 Strings Total 98.9 98.0 92.3 92.1 141 137 131 1 . . .336 32-1 First row: Mulligan, Morris, Gold, Cohen, Duserick tsec- Santino. Third row: Mac Dougall, Faro, Duby, Gosule, retaryh, Yalmokas tCo-Presidentl, Mr. Powers tAdvisorJ, Newton, Fishman, Simos, Rudman, Morgan, Lechtenberg, Dionisio tCo-Presidentl, Zola tVice-Presidentl, Joseph Healy, Lynch, Gardner. Fourth row: Goldsmith, Danesco, fTreasurer, Captainj, Bravoco, Apse, Carr. Second row: Robinson, Freedman, Makrokan, Doherty, Shulman, Jen- Kasoff, Flynn, Dimattia, Takach, Samargedlis, Cohen, nings, Levine, Marelli, Serlin. G ' .h ' ' ' urevic, Morrison, Lewis, Perlmutter, Perlin, Israel, www .Ms-H . First row: Weiner, Spagnuolo lTreasurerJ, Carcia tSer- Cohen, Long, Guaragna, Miller, Nadler. Third row: Serlin, geant-at-armsj, Guarino tPresidentJ, Mr. Vara, Shapiro Sarno, Knopf, Galvin, Wong, Bycoff, Sjagnuolo, Dushku, QCO-Presidentj, Cucchiara QSecretaryJ, Quiambao, An- Gardner. derson. Second row: Shen, Miante, DeVaux, Ma,cQuarr1e, CHEMI TRY CLUB Q .fx Under the effective leadership of Mr. Vara, the I 1 Chemistry Club enjoyed its first year in existence. f Dedicated to the furthering of interest in Chem- m istry, the members gave lectures on various as- pects of this subject. Assorted books and pamph- lets were passed out to the members. ' Il' The officers and members wish to take this 6 opportunity to thank Mr. Vara for the help he 7 QX rendered in making this club such a success. kwxgfH u amp 9?ftsie l HOW C0Ulri I have Known? ..... Co-Presidents . .. Frank Guarino Jerrold Shapiro Vice-President . . ..... Gerald Kaye Secretary ...... .... P eter Cucchiara Treasurer . . . . . . Anthony Spagnuolo This one's sky-blue pink! 4 Foreground: Harris, Allegra, Smith, Palermo, Bress, La- pon, Freeman, Shain, Marlin. First row: Nagy, Dankner, Purcell, Berger, Paul, Bak lVice-Presidentl, Mr. Van Steenbergen, Stein fPresidentJ, Temkin CTreasurerJ, Vod- kin fSecretaryJ, Siegel, Brown, Kempner. Second row: Portnoy, Moscaritolo, Gaudet, Keenan, Binder, Siegel, CHESS CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Van Steenbergen, the Chess Club enjoyed another successful year. As in the past, the club provided a means of en- joyment to all its members. ' The team, centered around seniors Martin Stein, Michael Vodkin, and Anthony Bak consisted of ten regulars and five alternates. With this fine array of talent, Latin School's Chess Team proved to be a formidable opponent against schools such as: Brookline High, Technical High, Christopher Colombus, and Arlington High. The team fin- ished with a respectable 8 and 6 record. President ...... . . . Martin Stein Vice-President . . . . . . . Anthony Bak Secretary .... . . . Michael Vodkin Treasurer . . . . . Robert Temkin Check-mate. Crisafulli, Vengrow, Shore, Maffei. Third row: Hootnick Liberman, Alpert, Spitzer, Hoffman, Shuman, Wong Besbikos, McDevitt, Zide, Rothenberg. Fourth row: Flash- man, Sylvester, Norvaisa, Levenson, Flynn, Rudman, Mill- er, Reine, Jeson, Joyce. 0 Ng M I I ,.. .I CGIN CLUB 1 President ........ Bradley W. Brunsell Vice-President ......... John J. Walsh Treasurer ...... . . William H. Purcell Secretary ......... H. Kenneth Crasco Sergeant-at-arms ...... Peter Anastos Foreground: Shuman, Lubot, Goren, Kessin, Baskin, Klein, Bellis, Arnold, Rothberg, Shorr. First row: Kulbacki, Carney, Tobin, Crasco fSecretaryJ, Purcell fTreasurerJ, Brunsell fPresidentJ, Walsh fVice-Presidenty, Anastos QSgt.-at-Armsl, Ross, Monson, Sneider, Mr. Sharkey fAd- visorJ absent. Second row: Kennes, Stasio, Bradley, Char- A good mint. Under the able and competent leadership of Mr. Sharkey, the Coin Club concluded its initial year with complete success. Time was devoted at each meeting to the buy- ing, selling and trading of coins. Auctioning of coins was also a frequent occurrence. The members were enlightened and informed by talks on various subjects which included coins of the Ancient World, proof sets, commemorative coins, proper care of coins, the effective display and exhibition of coins, and counterfeiting. Quiz- zes aided participants in learning valuable infor- mation about their hobby. Emphasis was placed on creating interest in coins to encourage new collectors among the mem- bers. Many thanks go to the loyal members of the club and to our sponsor, Mr. Sharkey Without whose patient and hard work the club could not have been a success. chut, Little, DeCoste, Locke, Cashion, Sullivan, Dolan, Chalfin, Guarino. Third row: Harvey, Mullen, Brennan, Bishop, McGillicuddy, Siegel, Kulbacki, Palladino, Baker, Datz, Kruskall, Deitch. Fourth row: Katz, Perakis, Daly, Gaudet, Lazarovich, Ford, Doniger, Albert, Tanzi, Brun- sell, Bines, Defoer. B l the expert guidance of our new advisor, M First row: Leventhal, Competiello, Stephens, Breitstein, Lerman, Goldstein tTreasurerJ, Ang fVice-Presidentj, Ross fPresidentJ, Alpert tSecretaryJ, Brunsell tLibrar- ianb, Anastos tSergeant-at-Armsj, Feldman, Glick. Sec- ond row: Weiner, Peterson, Keefe, Goodman, Raffel, Jusve, Gosule, Moscaritozo, Reine. Freedman, Brown, C Baron, Patterson, Lipson. Third row: Mittnick, Gobert, Penta, Shagory, Roche, Dorris, Miller, Feinberg, Davis, Levenson, Weinberg, Kaye, Bearse. Fourth row: Peterson, Samansky, Hootnick, Katz, Portnoy, O'Donnell, Flynn Hymovitz, Shapiro, Escovitz, Crimmins, Dinsfriond, Ab- sent: Mr. Sharkey 4AdvisorJ. x URRE'TEVEN SCLUB The Latin School Current Events Club, undei Sharkey, and under the capable leadership of President Calvin Ross, has continued to encour- age and to stimulate a broader interest in both national and international issues. The dual purpose of the club is to cultivate an interest in current events and to give all its members practice in public speaking. Talks and debates on subjects ranged from President Eisen- hower to the new football league. During the question period, which invariably followed every topic of controversial nature, the members gained a keener insight into the recent happenings throughout the world. 'I ' 'P When Moscowc1'uslit-il the Q ' rt-bt-llion in llungary . , , . N' Ns CX , 9, -I XXX President ...... . . . Calvin Ross , XX 'ice-President . . . . . Melvin Ang Xl SOCl'0l,2ll'j' ,.... .... 3 larc Alpert Treasurer ........ . . l'arrv Coldstein Le elxlcalit-at-Ainis . , .. Pc-tex Anastos W . .. . , -in 109 First row: Starkis QManagerJ, Siegel, Purcell fQuarter- master, Fredman fSgt.-at-Armsl, Monson 1Vice-Presi- dentl, Mr. Sullivan fFaculty Advisorl, Menitoff fPresi- dentj, Sutton fSecretaryJ, Dybbs fTreasurerJ, Shapiro. Second row: Doherty, Kuperman, Seery, Menitoff, Edmon- DEBA ston, Aronson, Russo, Hillman, Shaff, Dunn. Third row: Barker, Cummings, Wimberly, Crawford, Stick, Foley, Smith, Temkin. Fourth row: Charchut, Goldberg, Barrun, Port, Bak, Tafe, Cohen, Fredie, Jones. ITN Under the expert guidance of our faculty ad- visor, Mr. Frank Sullivan, the debating club has again conducted a highly successful program of debates, forums, and panel discussions. The de- bating team had successful debates with Philips, Andover, Roxbury Latin, Newton High, Brook- line High, Sharon High, B. C. High, and the Par- lin School. President .,.... . . . Mike Menitofl' Vice-President . , . . . . Mike Monson Secretary .... . . . James Sutton Treasurer ...... .......... A l Dybbs And I say again that. G-CLUB Several forums and panel discussions were pre- sented in the assembly hall. Because of this year's expanded schedule of forums, several boys in the upper classes who had never before spoken in the assembly hall participated in at least one public forensic activity. Among this year's sub- jects were: socialized medicine, recognition of Communist China, single salary for school teach- ers, and an elastic curriculum for Latin School. fr r M XTJQA K v Ox 4 x TW is? Q I Q ' Q OZ oo ,K ,WWI gg ,Qi-2 ' 5. fa I X X She' P ,.,a I JQVU cabo 'A Z lm 1' X A 'W i v' 4 .H . L .. Eb . ?- - -f lf -'av K U 'Lax v ,- A .xg SU a s-x y v 7 o I 1 4, 4 ' 'iii' ' 1 I. i llln X I X A ip I ,V , -l ' rx H ' '- f N ,F 564 5 : I , Q X1 First row: Siegel, Aronson, Monson, Tafe, Menitoff, Hillman. Second row: Lipson, Kennedy, Russo, Bowen, Dunn. Third row: Menitoff, Litwack, Wimberly, Sheinfeld. One of the oldest traditions of the Latin School is the declamation competition. While originally every boy had to appear in declamation, presently it is a voluntary activity. Boys of all classes par- ticipate for the honor and valuable experience it providesg for there is no material reward for ap- pearing in, or winning, a regular contest. After F ' I lm l '6l . Qu L f l w ii i tok? DECLAMATION appearing in three regular contests a boy be- comes eligible for prize declamation-one of the functions of the school year. This final event is judged by eminent graduates of the school and furnishes a handsome reward for the winners. The boys in this picture were candidates for this year's prize declamation, hedl on Tuesday, May 25. Every boy that joins in declamation during the year is deserving of much praise from his class- mates for helping to uphold a famous tradition. Congratulations to all declamation competitors for their fine work. And on the one hand . . . ! First row: Norman, Biatecki fTreasurer5, Jakmauh CPres- Russo, Wallerstein, Dillon, Gore. Third row: Hillman, Al- identj, Mr. Russo fAdvisorJ, McDonnell fVice-Presidentj, len, Rizzo, Menitoff, Dundon. Karam fSecretaryj. Second row: Levy, Rabbitt, Klent, DRAMATICS Going up! President ..... . . . Edward Jakmauh Vice-President . . . . . John McDonnell Secretary ..... . . . Ronald Karem Treasurer . . . . . . Joseph Biatecki One again, the Boston Latin School Dramatics Club, under the able direction of Mr. Mark Russo, has successfully represented the school in its dra- matic endeavors. This year's presentation was Archie, a comedy in three acts. The Club fulfills two purposes: first, to develop appreciation and skill in fine acting, and a knowl- edge of the stage and stagecraft: and second, to entertain the school as a whole. Both the actors and Edward Jakmauh's stage crew should be given credit for this year's success. Above all, a sin- cere note of thanks must be tendered to Mr. Russo, without whose guidance and spirit the plays would not have been the prize productions which they were. -Q'X, X 4 IN s.- o, or , X N Z A Q 7 e, ,fbkb 1 r Y V f 9 U SGW? vc: Jrqny it ilu., EA gud' l .M I 5 i flu lllllfnn Y l ,bg oft X . GRADUATION L 4- Y ' . I- V Y-1 F R E C H C L U B Le Cercle Francais de l'annee scolaire 1959-60 a maintenu avec beaucoup de succes la longue tradition des seances an la fois instructives et amusantes. Le Directeur, M. Max Levine, les officiers capables, et divers membres ont donno des conferences sur l'art, la litterature, la musique. et les personnages politiques de la France. Nous avons vu presentes des mots croisesf' et des jeux de mots, tous les deux montrant des recher- ches profondes. En somme, le Cercle Francais za continue at con- tribuer sa part au programme d'educz1tion de L'Ecole Latine de Boston. Honigsbluni c o ni p e t e s in prize French pronunciation contest. President ...... . . Gerald Honigsblum Vice-president . . . . . Vincent Andaloro Sec.-Treas. . . . . . Steven Aronson First row: White, Portnoy, DiTulli0,Aronson iSecretaryl Honigsblum fPresidentJ, Mr. Levine fFaculty Advisorlt Andaloro QVice-Presidentj, Scharaffa, Allen, Radzik, Hill man. Second row: Serlin, Shen, Rozenberg, Paoletti, Shee- if i 4 2 han, Wayne, Nagy, Russo, Rabbitt, Zola. Third row: Quiambao, Goldstein, Lewis, Fredman, Segal, Lamkin, Gosul, Sacco, Gaber. GERMAN CLUB The German Club, under the able leadership of Mr. Triantafel and the officers, enjoyed another successful year. Conducted on the theme of ac- tive participationf' the members of the club par- ticipated in instructive discussions on a variety of subjects concerning Germany. Among the top- ics discussed were the country's history, its var- ious dialects, and its participation in world af- Q -i x X 3 s s 'l X 1 X llllq Q 2 r .NJ Wo ist der sports page? fairs. The high point of the year was a test given to the members based on the material given by the speakers. As a reward for their superior achievement, the winners were awarded books. President ..... . . . Henry Marcucella ok Vice-President . . .... Harvey Weiner my M I V Secretary .... Joe Zitomersky KK N 0 X 0 x A X xr n t l' Treasurer ......... . . . Jules Godes Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Paul Needham First row: Helman, Dolan, Needham fSergeant-at-Armsj, Zitomersky fSecretaryJ, Marcucella fPresidentJ, Mr. Tri- antafel QAdvisorJ, Weiner fVice-Presidentl, Godes 1Trea- surerj, Foster, Baron, Quiambao. Second row: Silton, Lynch, Feldman, Rottenberg, Fishman, Zola, Klein, Niosi J l l 4 Connelly, Dalelio, Kaufman. Third row: DiAngelis, Lynch Cohen, MacDougall, Crawford, Freedman, Tanzi, Sullivan Weiss, Dionisio, Albert. Fourth row: Morris, Plotkin Zorn, Yacmokas, Adler, Duserick, Spicer, VVeiss, Brykman lHrst row: Shaff, Sarke, Clouse, Koenig, Siegel 1Secre- tary, Pianistb, Ross 1Presidentb, Masselam fVif'Q-Il1'8Si- dentb, Sutton fTreasurer and Soloistj, Tafe fAssistant Concluctorj, Griffin, Dunn. Second row: Elboim, VVest- huver, Smith, Sabbag, Sutton, P., McDonough, Arnesen, Oooook-La-Hom-A Ihesident ...... ....... Steven Ross Vice-President ..... George Masselam Secretary ...... ..... Biartni Siegel Treasurer .. .. Jarnes Sutton 7132371 Fcgwi 55:73 - .--'cg :N ...C Z f-NE: A 'H w -f 1:.: 1 gc,.'1 24'J ':7 P--5.3-SI Cf: EA me-UZ'-is rua-x ce--f 3 - :..f':1f'sf .. .., 'Q4rEE f3.m:.:.:f- Frizi A- fxr-:ju rg' Q71 Cm-1-:Q LES -1'3':' .gfrzoa - A.. - ...HA HM. ... 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Vi 2-E25 Qggg 325' mm-'C ZFJYQZQ W:-3 :E :: :s-Fm, ... :E'-- g'm,-5 mg: Q... ,--A mg, cu OH? 75 S Qi' Se: mdk wi'-Q :LT ,Tm 5' im: -ef :am eva V' tiny - DL grgaz zgif, '- T..-r-' 3--'p-.:- rv-f --A - , QT Tffbr 457'T'ru 4 HIIIHWIII I W X Q N xxv' f , v ,f d 9 - , ip 4' , fe 2 S W ri 'W S W fe W Z i . 1 NW 3 W I I us In GMD XJ ff Mmm First row: Shapiro, Barrett, Bycoff, Rudman, Tafe fSec- retaryb, Masselam QPresidentJ, Mr. Locke fAdvisorJ, White 1Vice-Presidentb, Andaloro 1Co-Treasurerj, Allen QCo-Treasurerj, Miller, Allen, Aronson. Second row: Di- Tullio, Carpine, Cosgro, Cohen, Coakley, Paul, Green, Hill- GREEK CLUB With a cloud of KAI GARS, and a hearty 'tAndres stratiotas! , the Boston Latin School Greek Club has galloped through one of its most active and successful years. Under the able lead- ership of Mr. Locke and a group of worthy offi- cers, we have had discussions on such subjects as: the Digamma, Greek etymology, fincluding such words as etymology J, the Ionic, Aeolic, and At- tic dialects, as well as the Grecian arts: Drama, Music, Literature, Sculpture and Architecture. The true purpose to which the Greek Club is devoted is to encourage more study of Greek and the classics, not only as a sound basis for intellec- tual and mental development, but, more impor- tantly, as the strongest basis for the formation of a cultured, sensitive, and profound-thinking individual. man, Russo, Rabbitt, Kuperman, Camelio. Third row: Rich- ard, Fredie, Scharaffa, Gricus, Kondel, Magwood, Siegel Portnoy, O'Neill, Makrokanis, Kempner. Fourth row: Rud- man, Andronica, Little, Hardman, Segal, Sherburne, Mo- ran, LaTorraca, King. V 311 7 fl s C Ha :w .f1::::.':zZu.fw uf4aeiE:m,,! ali, Ii. 'riaclclafl President ..... .. George Masselam .. Emanuel White Vice-President .. Treasurer ..... . . . Donald Allen Secretary . . . . . . David Tafe A Greek chorus First row: Kulbacki, Freedman, Tobin, Carney, Zall fSec- retaryj, Zitomersky fPresidentJ, Mr. Spracklin fAdvisorJ, Brown, fVice-Presidentb, Lesburg tTreasurerJ, Banos, Bravoco, Guarino. Second row: Corso, Shulman, Temkin, Carcia, Weiner, Rosenthal, Jackson, Andaloro, Miller, Schlitz, Monaco, Donovan, Cohen. Third row: Ross, Brad- ley, Galvin, Norman, Cohen, Doherty, Fraticelli, Minsk Cucchiara, Levant, Dowd, Nadler, Anastos. Fourth row King, Macquarrie, Perakis, Budreika, Charm, Moran, Mc- Alzar, Kelly, Hymovitz, Calcagni, Clouse, Brothers, Baron Fifth row: Sheehan, Coakley, John, Doniger, Mahoney. HIGHWAY SAFETY CLUB The Highway Safety Club, with Mr. Spracklin behind the wheel, an enrollment of well over one hundred members this year. Films were shown at several meetings, questionnaires and much helpful information were given to aspiring drivers, and many of the members already driv- ing were given useful information. In this way the club continued to achieve its prime purpose of developing both good drivers and pedestrians. Much credit is due to the organization's presi- dent, Joe Zito and to its fine officers, who helped make the year a great success. First row: Lemkin, Silton, Helman, Purcell tSergeant-at- Armsj, Zall tSecretaryj, Zitomersky tPresidentJ, Mr. Spracklin fAdvisorJ, Brown 1Vice-Presidentj, Lesburg tTreasurerJ, Foster, Radzik, Katz, Bowman. Second row: Shubow, Svarcbergs, Rottenberg, Spagnuolo, Moscaritolo, Ezer, Stasio, Clough, Walsh, Kelly, Perlin, Feldman, Cras- co, Partridge, Hapgood. Third row: Maffei, McGowan, President .... . . . Joseph Zitomersky Vice-President . . . . William Brown Secretary . . . ..... Donald Zall Treasurer . . . . Michael Lesburg Bantit, Pacella, Norman, Bornstcin, Bycoff, Shuman, Bak er, Crisafulli, Zibell. Fourth row: Giuliano, Reid, Silber mann, MacLaughlin, Wolotsky, Morrison, Zorn, Bergei Singer, Kallan, Ames, Lamonica, Lipson. Fifth row: O' Malley, Leung, Needham, Gulino, Yalbek, Mclnnis, Cale donia, Elmuts, Kent, Mitchell, Donova, Ghiz, Luise. JU IOR FRE CH CLUB sz 611 l-QQ POLEDN This has been a remarkably successful year for Les Cadets , with a membership of ninety and a fine series of panel discussions on various as- pects of French life and culture. Of particular interest was the panel on the French Revolution given in two parts: ll the causes and 23 the results with special reference to law during and after the revolution. The French Revolution was capably ar- ranged by Chairman William Shine of 221. Other noteworthy talks were given on the Al- gerian Problem and its history, Prominent French Scientists, the Middle Ages in France, etc. The year's activities also included a visit to the Con- sulate of France and the Annual Banquet of the club, which was held with the usual gustatorial relish at the Petit Pigalle Where la Cuisine Fran- caise Cincluding chiens chauds J was enjoyed by the unouveaux gourmets of Classes III and IV. First row: Maffei, Kelley 4Sergeant-at-Armsl, Goscinak fTreasurerJ, Chefitz fPresidentJ, Mr. Giarraputo fAdvis- orb, Kimball fVice-Presidentj, O'Hara CSecretaryJ, Kil- dare CSergeant-at-Armsj, Barnett, Moscaritolo. Second row: Madsen, Bloom, Maister, Kraw, Levensohn, Sullivan, Leung, Spack, Bricks, Lipson, Hughes. Third row: Esco vitz, Grossack, Briggs, Shine, Paegle, Goldman, Bertucci Nelles, Siegel, Levine, Skoburn. Fourth row: Bite, Silver- man, Evdokimoff, Goodman, Barker, Spinney, Kotuszenito Ratihn, Bearse, Epel. Dinons President ...... . . George Chefitz Vice-President . . . . . John Kimball Secretary ..... ..... J ohn O'Hare Treasurer . . . . . Alfred Goscinak First row: Klayman, Harpel, Cahaly, Baoletti, Shapiro, Mr. Giarraputo QAdvisorJ, Greenlaw, Levenson, Palacas, Shea. Second row: Ferrara, Moriarty, Indresano, Sullivan, Gobert, Mancuso, Campagna, Kennedy, Lima, Gross, Har- vey, Segal. Third row: Vitale, Phalan, Summers, Deering: Gilmore, Burke, Dorris, Gartland, Derby, Jesonis, Penta, Hoffman. Fourth row: White, Uva, O'Donnell, Carp, Tavel, Jesone, Aronson, Murphy, Berlin, Gilman, Ovesen. First row: Kingsley, DiTullio, Masselam, Tafe LTreasur- erl, Shapiro fVice-Presidentj, Mr. Bergen, Costello fPres- identl, Shapiro fSecretaryJ, Greece CSgt.-at-Armsl, Rus- so 1Lieut. Governorl, Lipper. Second row: Greco, Needle, Zola, Creutz, Shaff, Kozodoy, Aronson, Temkin, Sutton, Murray, Ang fSgt.-at-Armsj, Kurland, Branca. Third row Ad book receipts add up. President ...... . . . John M. Costello Vice-President ..... Marvin B. Shapiro Secretary ..... . . . Leonard Shapiro Treasurer . . . . . . David M. Tafe Kane, Fredman, Ring, Richmond, Scharaffa, Kulbacki, Hillman, Paoletti, Weiner, Arnold, Reine, Alberti. Fourth row: Shoolman, Shuman, Berger, Finkelstein, Ekmanis, Freedman, Rosoff, Gershman, Jakmauh, Church, Derby. Fifth row: Moscow, Alpert, Svarcbergs, Hogan, McLaugh- lin, Revis, Joyce, Cole, Flynn. KEY CLUB As the Boston Latin School chapter of the Key Club International, sponsored by Boston Kiwanis, completes another successful year, its members and officers are again proud that the club is still the most active club in the school. The primary functions of the Key Club are both to build the leaders of tomorrow and to pro- vide service to the school and community. The achievements of the club this year included ex- tensive volunteer service work, the raising of over 81,000 in scholarships for the current graduating class, and being the host club of an international convention. The entire club, together with the members of the Boston Kiwanis, attended the Appreciation Banquet at the Hotel Touraine. The club is very thankful to Mr. William Ber- gen, who, with his patience and understanding, has guided us through this, our most successful year. sl Y i X ag! O 4 :mob A LITERARY CLUB Vice-President . . . .... John Russo Secretary ..... . . Donald Allen Treasurer . . . . . David Tafe The Literary Club holds its meetings on alter- nate Mondays in Room 221 at 2:10 p.m. The purpose of the club is to supplement the work of the English Department by giving boys cg aj - U as X sf' ,Q M interested in literature a chance to carry on their interests and to give the other members of the club the benefit of their experience. During the course of the current year, various members of the club gave discussions on such subjects as: the lives and Works of famous au- thors, different plays and books. An excellent talk on the play J.B. was given by David Tafe. Another very interesting talk was a comparison of Ben Hur, the movie and the novel. Mr. Bond and the officers of the club have also tried to keep the members of the club informed on current events in the world of books. All in all the Literary Club has completed an- other very successful year. Now I am a fountain pen! First row: Freedman, Luise, Kulbacki, Allen fSecretaryJ, Russo 1Vice-Presidentl, Mr. Bond 1AdvisorJ, King fPresi- dentl, Tafe fTreasurerJ, Siegel fProgram Directorl, Rad- zik, Tobin. Second row: Kane, Canty, Sacco, Dolan, Geller, Glick, Ghiz, Paoletti, Scharaffa, Aronson, Bernstein. Third row: Kearney, Rabbitt, Galvin, Feldman, Nagy, Sheehan, Miller, Keyo, Klayman. Fourth row: Shine, Jak- mauh, Gentile, Gordon, Paul. MATH CLUB The purpose of the Math Club this year was to inculcate into the members of the club an interest in advanced topics in mathematics and also in the riddles of numbers. The meetings were held monthly in room 227 under the able guidance of Mr. Colbert. Oral scbvlcoux xlvjxiirx mc LDXMCD' ,X C Here's the mistake. L X X M CXDL, Rgm ,WNUEIQ themes were given by various members of the OF , C club on subJects such as: the theory of sets, ana- O ' XL VI lytic geometry, and the theory of relativity, and . discussions were held on anything related to Math. 'X The club enjoyed a very successful year in 'D fl spite of the high dues, and our heartiest thanks KP goou oir. oer. 'V -1- t r M C lb t xv' 1 Xu y President ...... .... D onald Ghiz , Vice-President . . . . . George Mclnnis Secretary ...... .... P aul Needham 5 Treasurer . . . . , . Harvey Weiner First row: Sheehan, Dowd, Needham 4SecretaryJ, Mc- O'Malley, Kamen, Leung, Caruso, Donovan, Kelly, Stick, Innis tVice-Presidentj, Mr. Colbert fAdvisorJ, Ghiz fPres- Luise. Third row: Spring, Mitchell, Kent, Elmuts, Rizzo, ident, Weiner fTreasurerD, Donovan. S e c 0 n d row: Caledonia, Hughes. 2 First row: Monson, Greece fSgt,-at-Armsj, Levy CSecre- taryb, Traiger fPresidentJ, Mr. Weinert fAdvisorJ, Gabel- nick fVice-Presidentj, Breitstein fTreasurerJ, Kulbacki. Something's wrong. President ...... ..... I rving Traiger Vice-President ...... Steven Gabelnick Secretary ..... ...,... A rnold Levy Treasurer ......... Leonard Breitsein Sergeant-at-Arms ....... Mike Greece Second row: Cohen, Dybbs, Charchut, Cummings, Jantos, Kasoff, Helman, Cohen. Third row: Siegal, Bak, Rosen- thal, Gerber, Ford, Levant, Purcell, Arnold. MATH X CLUB In the second year of its existence, the Math X Club continued to provide the boys in the Ac- celerated Math Program with information and new challenges to deepen their interest in math- ematics. This year's program included some short intro- ductory lectures by Mr. Weinert on the theory of sets, and several informative talks by mem- bers of the club. The club has also participated in an excursion to a computer center. The club again subscribed to Mu Alpha, a na- tional mathematics club. From this organization, we received copies of the pamphlet, Mathemati- cal Log, and membership certificates for all members in good standing. I, ,,, Q um' e lf I 9 Y' 17 gg! v fx fl., iii! M 123 ' ' F f f 4:5 gfk -'Feb - ' L kS1u!!b 'P MATH ZX CLUB First Row: Needle, Hewitt, Zola, Brown 1TreasurerJ, Bornstein iVice-Presidentj, Mr. Buckley iAdvisorJ, Fin- kelstein CPresidentJ, McLaughlin fSecretaryJ, Ang, Mul- laney, Ring. Second row: Goldsmith, Kurland, Clough 1 The newly formed Mathematics 2X Club en- joyed a successful first year. Meeting on alternate Tuesdays, the members discussed the higher phases of mathematics. Such interest-stimulating topics as the Theory of Sets and Analytical Geo- metry were explored by the members of this club. The goal of the boys was to be well-prepared for the May College E n t r a n c e Examination Boards. With this idea in mind, the members lis- tened attentively throughout the year while many facets of mathematics were treated. The Math 2X Club wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Buckley for creating the program which made belonging to this organization a memorable part of our Junior Year. Probability. 4 Weinstock, Lepie, Gallagher, Nagy, Paoletti, Lavidor Caruso, Dinsfriend, Third row: Klein, Robinson, Lechten- berg, Gootman, Reuis, Davidhazy, Cohen, Ekmanis, Ho- gan, Feldman. President ....... . . . Ronald Finkelstein Vice-President ....... Stephen Bornstein Secretary ..... . . . Paul McLaughlin Treasurer , . . .... Ernest Brown 4 379' V Q. I-712 3?C+2:I w v 5 fic Qing! 3 a 2,7-Sl-r X6 3.-8f7f -f'-PAH' T 4 , 7- i, Pi L T ig Y f flilsll3Q ' ,W A AFORP 'gff MILIT RY SCIENCE CLUB Foreground: Marelli, Rivhmond, McNeil, Healy, Boyle, Engelson, Ridge, Ackerstein, Whitmarsh, Gordon, Caruso, Kallan, Sarke, McGuire, Lazarovich, Keough. First row: Richardson, Ring, Macquarrie, Sarno, Doherty, Galman fSecretaryJ, Ramsay 1Vice-Presidentl, Shapiro QCo-Presi- dentl, Major Kelley lAdvisorJ, Silbermann lCo-Presi- dentb, Slyne QTreasurerj, Geller, Brothers, Guarino, Born- stein, Selett, Quinn. Second Row: Dunlap, Murphy, Mitch- ell, Lucey, Anastos, Kamen, Kasparian, Jackson, McQuil- Guest From West Point. len, Keyo, Weiner, Knopf, Zall, Polins, Stick, Bycoff, And- erson, Becker, Robinson. Third row: Salemme, Killgoar, Murphy, Brown, Lamonica, Sheehan, Forster, Haddad, Leaman, Bornstein, Oram, Miller, Bench, Zedros, Kildare. Fourth row: Serlin, Prives, Dimoascio, Tritter, Szathmary, Bernard, Miccianto, Mahoney, Denniston, Kelley, Lewis, Keenan, Lamond, Deung, Grodberg. Fifth row: Rudman, A r n e s e n, McCarthy, Matera, Carney, Thomson, Conn, Moorachian. The Military Science Club, under the very able guidance of Major Kelley, has enjoyed a very suc- cessful first year and looks forward to many more of the same calibre and fervor on the part of the officers and members alike. This club has risen to position of prominence among the school's activities. The purpose of the club is to provide those boys who are interested in the art of Military Science with an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of this subject. Some of the highlights of this year's program included a very amusing and interesting talk by Major Kelley about his experiences in the Pacific theatre of World War Hg and an Army Signal Corps film, which cost six cameramen their lives, taken of the Allied landings in New Britain. There was also the showing of full length mo- tion pictures in the assembly hall. These films provided money for the new scholarship fund. Co-President . . . . Peter Silbermann Co-President . . . . Jerrold Shapiro Vice-President . . .... Bob Ramsay Secretary ..... . . David Galman Treasurer .............. Dennis Slyne MODEL CRAFTS CLUB I y ' TNEWLLNE- -sf vefz SUSPEC - x 'l ATHING- llwll - .1 , lar' A fv i- .LJ . ' I 6 ml f l- 1 f ' if eg -Tl , f, . -N' yi i -it ,' l . l Q! ,Lei ' f .w .1 'F X J ' ' I X Mg - The purpose of the Model Crafts Club is to al- low boys to develop manual facility. The club en- courages model building, and aids members in the construction of their models. Lectures are given about the various phases of model crafts, such as the construction of model airplanes, rockets, boats, and automobiles. Every member is given an op- portunity to display his models and to discuss them with the group. The surplus in the club's treasury is used to purchase prizes for the mem- bers who exhibit the models which are deemed best in construction, originality, and workman- ship. A Great Deal of Glue. President ..... . . Kenneth Spring Vice-President . . . . Fred Greenberg Secretary ..... . . . John McDonnell Treasurer . . . . . Joseph Macquarrie First row: Stick, Little, Polins, Macquarrie fTreasurerJ, Rubenis. Third row: Sullivan, McDonough, DiAngelis Mul McDonnell fSecretaryJ, Spring CPresidentJ, Greenberg holland, Cronin, Levine, Vozzella, Hammond, Nee, Peters tVice-Presidentj, Weiner, Donovan, Caledonia, Mclnnis. Trippier, Brown, Wilczewski. Fourth row: Freedman Second row: Stanhewisz, Steiman, Getman, White, McCar- B la ke, Dundon, Goldberg, Geller, Barron, Slater Mr thy, Hadley, Gay, Peterson, O'Donnell, Maltzman, Murray, Pheeney fAdvisorJ absent. 6 '- I MODEL RAILRO D CLUB Late as usual. President ...... Joseph D. Macquarrie Vice-President .... John A. McDonnell Secretary ..... ........ J oseph Aieta Treasurer ......... Arthur A. Church In the second year of its existence, under the able guidance of Mr. Pheeney, faculty advisor, members of the Model Railroad Club presented brief lectures on railroading, from the construct- ing of cars and engines to the setting up of block switches. Again this year, railroad magazines were made available to club members. Space was provided for members to advertise any equipment that they had for sale. The club also showed a film on model railroading. .IN JN -C' Q if few First row: Caledonia, Donovan, Spring, Church QTreasur- Sikora, Kropp, Joyce, Quinn. Third row: Ryder, Smith erj, McDonnell fVice-Presidentj, Macquarrie fPresident1, Madsen, Corwin, Daley, Katz, Adams, Nee, Petersen Aieta lSecretaryJ, Greenberg, Weiner, Bareikis, Kulbacki. Bloom, Straut. Second row: Mann, Lynsky, Katz, Kulbacki, Bailey, Storey, MQDER I-ll TGRY CLUB First row Kin sle Carne Galvin Dolan Treasurer 5 8 Y, Y, y i J, Cohen CPresidentJ, Mr. Ford fAdvisorJ, Brown fVice- P r e s i d e n tj, Kane LSecretaryJ, Canty fSgt.-at-Armsl Doherty, Freedman. Second row: Giuliano, Shapiro, Duff: Stasio, Frame, Sneider, Little, Andronica, Cibotti, Dono- 1 I Don't Believe It. President ...... .... A lan Cohen Vice-President . . . . . William Brown Secretary ....... . . . Paul Kane Treasurer ........ . . John Dolan Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . John Canty I l van, Radzik, Corson. Third row: Baron, Griffin, Anastos, MacLaughlin, Cantor, Hearns, Rosenthal, Finkelstein, Monson. Fourth row: Dowd, Jackson, Berger, Port, Bycoff, Mclnnis, Ford, Brunsell CLib1'arianJ, Purcell, Godes. Fifth row: Hoffman, Minsk, Cashion, Kulbacki, Bradley, Silton. This year, the Modern History Club enjoyed an- other successful season under the capable lead- ership of Mr. Peter Ford, who is here at Latin School from England on the Exchange Program. Meetings were held bi-weekly in room 208. Talks were given on topics ranging from atomic war- fare to the social lives of the early American In- dians. Interest in the club was evidenced by the number of boys who prepared talks and by the wonderful attendance record of the club's mem- bers. Once more we would like to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Ford for the time and energy he put into the club and also our deepest sorrow that England lost the Revolutionary War. 6 5 1' - - MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Lf n Ip x I An'AOne...An ATWU... President ...... . . . Anthony Bak Vice-Presidents ., ....... Joel Gordon Lawrence Albert Secretary . .. Murdock Ross Treasurer .................. Edward Kerble This year the Music Appreciation Vlub, under the direction of Mr. Finn, enjoyed one of its most successful years. Meetings coupled with record- ings and talks usually featured a discussion of current musical trends and informal evaluations of musicians, groups, or styles. This year the Club emphasized jazz, whereas in previous years classi- cal music held the spotlight. The discussions ranged from current rock and roll to already ac- cepted Beethoven. The officers and members wish to thank Mr, Finn for his assistance throughout the year. .0 , I , . 'W c fx, lx I I' W ' f I.. i 2' I 1. al, V, If .Milli IX , , . . it . . 4 x , t . I . A , ,I 4' I fl' ,K .. A ff fy rj: . f If , ff lxxrx I lKg:..LL,Q - , I C lx I Q. I c I Q , . NK X Q J , !.f'7 fy P' Wrrnrrpffff If 2 K' First row: Griffin, Carney, Kerble tTl'921SUl'Ql'l, Gordon tVice-Presidentl, Albert tVice-Presidentl, Mr. Finn iAd- visorl, Bak tI'residentJ, Stein, Doherty, Ross tSecretaryJ, Purcell. Second row: Koenig, Baron, Anastos, Duff, Galvin, B 0 rg e r, Brunsell, Cashion, Vengrow, Dowd, Donovan, Brown. Third row: Rc Broovvr, Moscow, Donovan, Gaudet, Y H y in o v i t z, Henebcrry, Parrelli, Goldstein, Flasliinan. lfranie, Sutton. Fourth row: Sncider, Palladino, Ifraticclli, lloscinak, Walsh, Jackson, Ik-Costv, Mclnnis, Adler. Paul, Portnoy. The Boston Latin School Chapter of the N.H.S. has again come up with a year of important serv- ice to the school. In December, an induction ceremony was held in the assembly hall. The forty-four new members admitted at this time swelled the society's mem- bership to ninety-two. After discussing various fund raising plans, club members decided to stage an N.H.S. Talent -f N yi : X 1 My X Still X 0 STATIC GAL HCP ' f President ..... .... G erard Ford Vice-President . . .. Marvin Shapiro 1 First row: Tobin, Arnold fSecretaryJ, Creutz fTreasurerJ, Mr. Hopkinson fAdvisorJ, Mr. Doyle fHeadmasterD, Mr. Locke fAdvisorJ, Mr. Levine fAdvisorJ, Ford fPresidentj, Shapiro M. 1Vice-Presidentb, Kulbacki, Bak. Second row: Karam, Lipper, Leung, Fredman, Kerble, Elmuts, Moscow, Charchut, Signori, Kasoff, Cohen G., Cohen S. F. Third O row: Hughes, Salemme, Spring, Pacella, Norman, Lesburg' Bornstein, Gordon, Foster, Dybbs, Stick. Fourth row Traiger, Gershman, Sherburne, Cummings, Menitoff, Silb- ermann, Gabelnick, Weiner. Fifth row: Purcell, Needham Costello E., Andaloro, Costello J., Shapiro. JR SOCI ETY Show. The show, held on February 17. included the appearance of a jazz band, the performance of Major Kelley's midget drill team, and the an- tics of those great exponents of the dance, the members of the football team. Proceeds from the show were used as a contribution to the senior scholarship fund. The success of the show and the other society activities may be in great part attributed to the hard work of Mr. Locke, Mr. Levine, and Major Kelley. M ,..., - ima 0' ' ' gl ffm V I e,,:e:---' lllxllw fx f X lll'llU'p X Secretary .. . . Stephen Arnold '21 - F l . Treasurer . . . . . . Robert Creutz is F X' Thu. First row: Greece, Arnold tSecretaryJ, Creutz fTreasur- erj, Mr. Hopkinson fAdvisorJ, Mr. Doyle tHeadmasterJ Mr. Locke fAdvisorJ, Mr. Levine Q.-Xdvisorj, Ford tPresi- dentj, Shapiro, M. tVice-Presidentj, Bilodeau, Jantos. Second row: Cohen, Brown, Carcia, Helman, Ford, Breit- stein, Altman, Luise, Sacco, Reid, Kempner. Third row White, Bantit, Finkelstein, Ross, Walsh, Jakmauh, Church, Levant, Rottenbergf. Fourth row: Edmonston, Goldberg, Cashion, Rosenthal, Hallo1'an, Finn, Marcucella, Jacobson, Cantor, Crawford. CFifth rowl Streetman, Levy, Doolittle, Johnn, Gerber, Locke, McLellan. PE PAL CLUB First row: Weiner, Purcell, Aronson, Wilkinson lTreasur- Albert, Lerman, G., Stone, Kelsch, Levitt, Spack, Miller erl, Gordon fVice-Presidentl, Mr. Zoll 1AdvisorJ, Albert Levenson, Cohen, Goldring. Third row: Rich, Miller, Keefe fPresidentJ, Lerman 1SecretaryJ, Anastos, Brunsell iSer- McSweeney, Mulligan, Miller, Fannoney, Hollander, Car geant-at-Armsj, DeCoste. Second row: Wizansky, Lande, ney. President ...... Lawrence G. Albert The Pen Pal Club has been highly successful Vlcefresldent flffel Gordon this year. Under the able leadership of our pres- Secretary ------ ---- P 11111119 Lefman ident, Larry Albert, and the sponsorship of Mr. Treasurer William Wilkinson Zoll, the club has continued its activity and use- fulness of previous years. Through its parent or- ganization, the World Peace Foundation, the club . 3 Q., hb'd-f' f' - ff ' as 0 taine pen riends overseas or its mem y bers. The club has also had a display in the lobby of the Latin School. We look forward to continued success in future years. 0 ? 1 XQX ll c 4 A if .7 IPR' I'm Gonna Write Myself A Letter. 132 l First row: Weiner, Norman, Runcy fTreasurerl, Needham Harding, Knopf, Griffin, Godes. Third row: Glick Xmt tSecretaryJ, Greece filo-Presidentl, Mr. Bond tAdvisorl, stein, Dalton, Cote, Sullivan, Wilson, Leung, Adler iu Traiger fCo-Presidentl, Gordon 1Vice-Presidentl, Shapiro nian. Fourth row: Guarino, Boyle, Pappas. llisui, in tSergeant-at-Armsl, Davidhazy, Keesan. Second row: Nlagwood, Hanks, Kenney, Malick. Rich, Zide, Budieika, Feldman, Moscow, Mistler, Mack, PHGTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club this year under the most able leadership of Mike Greece and Trip the trip- per on the trip tripper Traiger, failed to live up to its reputation of doing nothing. Yes, we are a disgrace to our tradition. But it was fun doing something for a change. We had a slide show, many controversial discussions, many not so controversial discussions, a slide show, and finally a slide show. Actually there is only one thing that the mem- bers can truthfully say was accomplished. That was the election of next year's officers. Rollei Norman, Leica Davidhazy, and Agfa Adler delivered extremely interesting and informative talks on the practical applications of the subject. X 1 ,Q . 'rg M XM x I 4 133 Co-Presidents . . . . , . Irving Traiger Michael Greece Vice-President . . . . . Joel Gordon Secretary .... .. Paul Needham Treasurer ......... Stephen Runcy Sergeant-at-Arms .. Jerrold Shapiro Under the capable leadership of our faculty ad- visor, Mr. James Doherty, the Professional Club enjoyed another successful season. The club's policy is to invite professional people to speak about their professions. The Hon. John E. Powers, President of the State Senate, spoke to an enthusiastic group of club members on political science. Mr. Powers asserted that next to the clergy, politics is the noblest of professions. Jerry Williams, WMEX, commented on the radio and television scandals and payola. While speaking on the necessary qualifications for en- tering the broadcasting field, Mr. Williams ob- HQT 'Po ORN .X mv' gfr X-f A7 X f i PROFESSIO Al To Be A Sanitation Engineer . . . it President ...... ...... E d Shea 1-Q' vicarresidenf .. .. Tom Cibotti i 2 3 -5'uttl9 Foregroundc Defoer, Arnold, Cohen, Breyan, Palacas, Foley, Franklin, Moffitt, Maister, Razin, Lapon. First row: Tobin, Griffin, Freedman, Kempner fTreasurerJ, Shea tPresidentJ, Mr. Doherty 1AdvisorJ, Cibotti 1Vice-Presi- dentb, Goldberg 1SecretaryJ, Menitoff LHonorary Presi- dentl, Katz, Weiner. Second row: Kuperman, Carcia, Guarino, Shapiro, Galvin, Parham, Kingsley, Marcucella, 4 Minsk, Shea, Riley, Moran, O'Rourke. Third row: Car- pinella, O'Brien, Davis, Penta, Kruskall, Vengrow, Nicker- son, Gordon, Keyo, Shubow, Levine, Frank. Fourth row: O'Keefe, Paoletti, Diaz, Revis, Lanning, Barker, Zorn, Gurman, Fishman, Brennan, Gitner. Fifth row: DeRosa, Sutelman, Zozula, Cohen, Levenson, Stephens, Albert, Gor- don, Wallerstein, Kasoff, Lundy. LUB Like Sing, Dad! Secretary . .. .. Sam Goldberg Treasurer . . . .. Ed Kempner served that comparatively few Boston broadcast- ers were originally from this vicinity and that an aspiring news commentator or disc jockey must be prepared to travel to all parts of the country. Perhaps the highlight of the past season was a much appreciated guided tour and lecture at Harvard Medical School. Several Harvard pro- fessors informed club members of the various as- pects of the medical profession. Through these associations with professional people, it is hoped that club members will be able to decide more easily what their profession will be. 6 Q K17' ,, n foklv Foreground: Shnider, Boyle, Kaplan, Kane, Guyette, Drew, Liberman, Ames, Zimmerman, Port, Sikora. First row: Toe, Costello E., Freedman fHonorary Presidentj, Kemp- ner fTreasurerJ, Shea fPresidentJ, Mr. Doherty fAdvisorD, Cibotti tVice-Presidentj, Goldberg fSecretaryJ, Menitoff fHonorary Presidentj. Second row: Maffei, Cohen, Mos- caritolo, Ackerstein, Budreika, Vravoco, Edgers, Binder, Flashman, Sylvester, Singer. Third row: Camilio, Fuc- cillo, Tritter, Wilson G., Keyo, Wilson T., Kamen, Much- nick, Raffaele, Grodberg, Flynn, Isaacson. Fourth row: McSweeney, Flashman, Keega, McDonnelly, Gordon, Gell- er, Kondel, Shoolman, Miller, Palladino, Gricus, Coakley, Plovnick. Fifth Row: Gordon, Corey, Corey P., Neiman, grisiafulli, Lerman, Greenhill, Myers, Barnett, Querido ie . First row: Elsbree, O'Leary, Dundon, Lynch fTreasurerl, Yalmokas, Mr. Higgins fAdvisorJ, Fairweather tVice- Presidentj, Miante fSecretary, Querido, Leung. Second row: Morris, Landrigan, Buchanan, White, McCarthy, RADIG MOR ,ar This is W1TEM . . . President .... Joseph Yalmokasg KlCJM Vice-President . Bill Fairweather g KIDUF Secretary ....... Gerald Miante, KIJUM Treasurer . . . ......... Patrick Lynch Long, Spillane, Robinson, Sachs, Roberts, Buffalo. Third row: Miller, Lavin, Burrell, Sheinfeld, Datz, Dillon, Laude, Kelleher, Vlahos. E CODE CLUB The Radio Club has had another enjoyable year. The members, all of whom hold government- issued radio operator's licenses, have been opera- ting the school's amateur radio station WITEM throughout the year. Contacts were made in and around Boston, in several states, and in a few countries including Canada and Belgium. Also contacted were the radio stations of Boston and Northeastern Universities. The Morse Code Club, under the auspices of the Radio Club, has held Morse code and radio theory classes to prepare its members for a license exam- ination administered at the school. Upon receiving his license, each member 'tgraduatesn to full mem- bership in the Radio Club. The Radio Club has also performed numerous services to the school, such as repairing masters' and students' receivers and assembling, from kits, an oscilloscope and an audio signal generator for the use of the schoolls science department. We would all like to thank Mr. Higgin's for his competent and efficient guidance in this year's activities. Q. GU G 3 oefaaongt, ,MW S , 3 mm , .lg E5 136 ' That was thc pizzerza- they!! be right UP' RED CRQSS CLUB E f fgig lag gf 'r?Mn Q Disaster Drill 1 1-8-59. President ..... .. Samuel Fredman Vice-President . . . Edward Jakmauh Secretary ..... ..... D onald Allen Treasurer . . . . . John Russo Under the able guidance of Mr. Powers, the Red Cross Club enjoyed a most successful and fruitful year. Not only did the members continue their hu- manitarian activities by participating in the an nual Junior Red Cross Fund Drive, and the annual Magazine drive, but also they exhibited their in terest by taking part in various volunteer projects at the Red Cross Chapter House. As one of their many volunteer projects, ten members of this club participated in an emergency disaster drill conducted by the Peter Bent Brig ham Hospital. BFLN K Q Xl j Kr ll 5 U li G f , tr Ili like Tn make A withdrawal... First Row: Lipper, Flashman, Segal, Gershman, Galvin, Russo tTreas.l, Fredman 4Pres.D, Mr. Powers fAdvisorJ Jakmauh tVice Pres.J, Allen fSec.J, Tafe, Doherty, Les: burg. Second row: Griffin, Hollander, Leaman, Passacan- tilli, Leventhal, Moscow, Norman, Cohen, Charm, Pacella Gosule, Scharaffa, Glick. Third row: Giuliano, Vetstein Liberman, Donovan, Gaber, Quericlo, McGowan, Freedman, Weiss, Rabbitt, DiTullio. Fourth row: Bauer, Biatecki, Duby, Feldman, Jacobson, Raffel, Aronson, Keefe, Sulli- van, Levine. Fifth row: Barron, Locke, Mclnnis, Geller, Carney, Peterson. ROD A G N CLUB The Rod and Gun club, under the able assistance of Mr. Salvucci, had another successful year. The members displayed a lively interest in hunting and fishing and also told of personal fish- ing experiences at the meetings. Fly-tying and fly- casting were the topics of many discussions. E 14, .E 1...-.i,.?-1-,J-1 , , X A fgz Q9 ,mmf WF- Sf! A Good Mess of Trout. During the course of the meetings, the correct and safe use of firearms was explained. Films were also shown demonstrating the hunting meth ods used by professional guides. President ...... ..... R obert Tobin Vice-President ..... Walter Kulbacki Secretary ...... . . William Yazbek Co-Treasurer .. .. William Purcell Co-Treasurer .......... John Allen ni Greece Costello E Purcell tCo First row: Calcag , , , ., - Treasurerb, Allen qCo-Treasurerb, Kulbacki CVice-Presi dentb, Mr. Salvucci tAdvisorJ, Tobin fPresidentJ, Kaspar- ian QSergeant-at-Armsb, Yazbek tSecretaryD, Ford, Bilo deau. Second row: Oloskey, Monson, Kane, Baxter, Schlitz, Dolan, Carney, Dolan, J., Rosenthal, Frame, Sacco, Puo polo, Casey, Tapper. Third row: Weiner, Greene, Hardi- man, Spring, Lucey, Leventhal, Weiner, Canty, Donovan, Bilgriff, Shea, Brooker. Fourth row: Doyle, Deban, Tedes- chi, Jackson, Mclnnis, Lanning, Brunsell, Hymovitz, Corey, Cashion, Blake. Fifth row: O'Neil, Ambrose, Dalton, For- man, Corey, Levine. First row: Carney, Mellen, Barnett, Groswald, iTreasur- erjg Moloney, fPresidentJ3 Mr. Powers, fAdvisorJg Gal- vin, fVice-Presidentjg Lynch, fSecretaryJg Greenlaw, Kempner, Signori. Second row: Connelly, Burns Twid Y 3 Moran, Hearns, Hutchinson, Cucciara, Meager, Spagnuolo, KX A . Qt -FX S ff' Berger, DiGang'i. Third row: Hughes, Levenson, Jacoby Sarno, Aylward, Eckberg, Reine, Portrylge, Palladino Miller, Perlmutter. Fourth row: Summers, Rudman, Miller Duserick, Bowden, Gross, Cibotti. SAILI G CLUB The Sailing Club has had another successful season. During the fall our boys competed Week ends in scholastic events at the Medford Boat Club. Mike Moloney, Daniel Barnett, Michael Mell- en, and Peter Hinds represented our school in the state meet at M.I.T. and finished in second place. As a result of this showing the Latin School was invited to sail for the Eastern United States Championship at Mamaroneck, N. Y. Twelve schools competed in this event and our school finished in fourth place. The spring schedule in- cluded trips to Yale, Bowdoin, Coast Guard Acad- emy, Wesleyan, Tabor, Williston, and Lenox. ll, '3 X It y OnThe High Seas. X si ,Q i i President ..... .. Michael Moloney N- Vice-President .. .. William Galvin L-Z Secretary . . . . . . James Lynch Treasurer .... . . . Arvid Groswall Q-'IM 9 First Shapiro row: Guarino, Dushku, Galvin, Kaye tTreasurerl, fPreside nth, Mr. Foster 1Advisorl, Kuncy tVice- Presidentl, Noyes tSecretaryJ, Hoffman lSgt.-at-Armsl. Banos, man, Knopf. Second Row: Ellis, Chengrian, Sher, Nei- Hogan, Parham, Edgers, Nagy, Klein, Gardner. ul? Science Can Be Fun. President ........ Jerrold Lee Shapiro Vice-President .... Stephen T. Runcy Secretary ..... .. David B. Noyes Treasurer .. .. Gerald E. Kaye Third row: Kelleher, Shain, Wasserman, Stowe, Linda, Cohen, Skagrers, Anderson, Mullaney, Bowen, Benjamin, Samansky. Fourth row: Miller, Finkelstein, Long, Querido, Sifrnori, Hogan, Gaudet. SCIENCE CLUB Under the capable supervision of its advisor Mr. Foster, the Science Club enjoyed a most success- ful and rewarding year. The club members deliv- ered an interesting variety of lectures and demon- strations. These discussions covered an extensive field from astronomy and Hi-Fidelity to the con- struction of an electronic strobe. After these talks and demonstrations, the club members questioned the lectures on various aspects of their respective subjects. The reorganization of this outstanding club was truly worth all the hard work put into it. M y ,QR .. -M all WAJE Plovnick 140 IENCE FICTIQN CLUB President ..... ...... A rnold Adler Vice-President ..... Emanuel Goldman . . . . Anthony Sarno Secretary .... Treasurer ........ Kenneth Kasparian Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Robert Zeit ii 45? ' 'rracfmgla fs, . l : XXNXN .-Q . .QA Kb ,, . Y-Ml lg O O 7 0 BT 4 5. W l'V . ?!! 14.16 33x56 Th'e 1960 Science Fiction Club was theoretically the most dynamic for many a year. President Ar- nold Adler's energetic leadership perfectly illu- strated the Einsteinian formula: E:MC . The re- sults of bibliographical research into the Martian subterranean archives elicited several volumes describing previously unknown journeys into hy- perspace. Several intergalactic visitors expressed pro- found surprise at the agnostic attitude of club members toward Flying Saucers. Not even the personal appearance of Squadron Commander Teekup carried conviction. Dr. McNamara placidly acknowleged that both officers and members of the club positively over- whelmed him with the straitened range of their collateral reading. First Row: Brown, Zeytoonjian, MacDonald, Macierowski, Terry, Goldring. Third row: Fisher, Mann, Mayer, Hyland, Adler lPresidentJ, Dr. McNamara, Sarno fSecretaI'Yl, Giso, Olsen, Silton, Baron, Lippens, Gamen, Sargeant, Kasparian fTl'63.SL1I'6I'J, Mitro, Sneider, Cibotti. Second Nierman, Sutelman. Fourth Row: Bartkus, Chengrian, Row: Bartlett, McDermott, J., McDermott, W., Sutton, Peterson, Crimmins, Shore, Storey, Griffin, Anastos. O'Leary, Landrigan, Bauer, Bloom, Clark, Aronson, Fox, l4l OCI L SCIE CE CLUB Once again the Social Science Club has enjoy- ed a successful year, under the guidance of its new advisor, Mr. Lyons. During October, Mr. Lyons and several mem- bers attended a seminar conducted by Mrs. Elea- nor Roosevelt at Brandeis University. In Febru- ary the club held a seminar on Western Europe, at which guests from West Germany and other ff 1 A T C ZS' H9 L sl .Slwds cgoihq, away! The Beatniks Arc . . . European countries spoke. Other activities includ- ed the annual Brotherhood Assembly, the De- cisions Program of the Foreign Policy Associa- tion, and volunteer work for the World Affairs Council of Boston, towards which each member donated at least five hours of his time. President ..... . . . Edward Goode Vice President . . ..... Bruce Morse Secretary ..... ....... B arry Ring Treasurer . . . . . Robert Richmond Corr. Sec. . . . . . . Samuel Goldberg rti D1Tull1o Goldber Corres onding Sec First row: Albe ', ' ' , g Q p - retaryj, Richmond lTreasurerJ, Mr. Lyons fAdvisorJ, Goode iPresidentJ, Ring tRecording Secretaryj, Waller- stein, Aronson, Bornstein, Levine. Second row: Brykman, Schreider, Spector, Carmen, Perlis, Lepie, Nagy, Sullivan Myers, Finkelstein, Knopf. Third row: Paisner, Klein, Lib enson, Wolotsky, Lerman, Gootman, Melad, Robinson, Gal vin. l42 1 First row: Greb, Stick, O'Neill, Nelles, Russo, CVice-Presi dentjg Mr. McGuffin, Walsh, qTreasurerJ, Guarino, fSec retaryb, Davidhazy, Gentile, Guidaro. Second row: Butler, Akell, Solomon, Cummings, Ellis, Sikora, Blodgett, Che- Trading Stamps! fm I 1 'n 30f 'Q , mas: ll Y, Hx -.ir 4 1' my f This year the Stamp Club has offered a varied, interesting program to its members. Quizzes, zalks, discussions, and auctions have spiced the Jrograms of the club. Currently being planned is the second Boston Latin School Philatelic Exposition, BOLPEX. The nembers are now planning exhibits in hope of winning one of the many prizes. The Stamp Club would like to thank Mr. Mc- Iuffin for his able guidance in the running of the :lub's affairs. 143 fitz, Chalfin, Silvesky, Katz. Third row: Madsen, Wil liams, Sullivan, Klein, Shorr, Newell, Clarke, Diamond Gorewitz, Rothberg, Dublin, Temkin, fPresidentJ absent T AM P C L U B President .......... Robert H. Temkin Vice-President ........ John P. Russo Secretary ..... . . . Frank Guarino Treasurer . . . . . . John J. Walsh V 55ml cansm RM 5 PLUP-IBUS Kl ET i D HL C P fa l 3 Q 5 oil CERYIS T WR? WEIGHTLIFTI G CLUB In the short time of four years, the Weight- lifting Club has become one of the largest in the school. This year, its membership consisted of close to 75 boys. At the beginning of the school year, president Steve Ross bought 200 lbs. of Weights. This weight, added to what the club already had, pro- vided an adequate means of working out for those interested. Competition for letters was held April 25 after school. Only paid members were eligible to com- pete. f fi ,,,1,1.-1 - Q-ff' - 6 is 2929 f gi MAN' Let's Face It-It's Bigger Than Both of Us. President ..... . . . Steven Ross Vice-President . . . . . Joseph Hooban First row: Atlas, Stick, Anderson, Monsein, Biatecki lTreasurerJ, Ross tPresidentb, Hooban fVice-Presidentj, Kasoff fSecretaryJ, Klein, Competiello tSergeant-at- Armsl, Shane tSergeant-at-Armsj. Second row: DiMascio, Duncan, Mendes, Hylan, Dirko, Mlaver, Ahearn, Kamen, l44 Deans, Katz. Third row: Joseph, Engelson, Falcon, Bes- biko, Keefe, Bukala, Deban, Goldman, Cleveland, Gerzon. Fourth row: Gilmore, Jessoe, Guaragna, Carr, Wilson, Goldstein, Brown, Coyne. 'KJ 125 lbs. + Dead Weight. Secretary . . . .... David Kasoff Treasurer . . . . . Joseph Biatecki 1 'X Each member was placed into one of five weight divisions and the top three finishers in each di- vision received their letters. The contestants were each allowed the three olympic lifts, and they were judged on their form as well as their lifting abil- ity. In order to receive their letters, the contestants first had to meet the specifications set by the of- ficers of the club. Each boy had to press within 10 lbs. of his Weight, jerk within 1'0 lbs. of his weight, and snatch Within 25 lbs. of his weight. First row: McDermott, Pruyn, Stone, Michelson, Biatecki Kullen. Third row: Shnider, Stanger, Miller, Scharaffzi, 1TreasurerJ, Ross fPresidentJ, Hooban CVice Presidentl, Norman, Sheehan, MacDonald, Paisner, Mallen, Needcl. Kasoff 'fSecretaryj, Mazer, Leu, Ristagno. Second row: Fourth row: Prives, Riedl, McQuillen, Navarroli, Melad, Zide Mitchell, Nagy, Rudman, Rinaldi, Vena, Shoolman, Macquarrie, Gervais. 1860-1960 One hundred years ago, in the year 1860, military drill was initiated into the Boston School System. One year later, the Civil War broke out, two hundred and seventy-six Latin school grad- uates being called to action. Fifty-one of our boys lost their lives while fighting bravely for the causes they believed in. Since that time, military instruction in Boston Latin School has continually produced not only winning drill teams and excellently trained cadets, but also great military leaders. Officers-First Regiment First row: Lesburg, Brothers, Riley, Allen, Greece, Sneider, Major Kelley, Kelly, Banos, Galman, Willis, Lipson, Andaloro. Second row: Corso, Barow, Finn, Hughes, Allen, Needham, Doher- ty, Ford, Moran, Bycoff, Celona, Sullo, Cohen, Mitro, Dybbs. Third row: Nad- ler, Rosenstein, Altman, Finkelstein, Feldman, Reardon, Siegel, Hymovitz, Levy, Barron, Port, Quiambao, Bia- tecki, Sutton, Weiner, Tafe. Fourth row: Passaretti, Silvestri, Goldberg, Greenberg, Halloran, Bantit, Parrelli, Walsh, Zorn, Kent, Olson, Pacella, Puopolo, Goldman. Fifth row: Bow- man, Anastos, Kasparian, Jantos, Rosenthal, Menitoff, Bornstein, Mc- Hugh, Rosenbloom, Helman, Ross, Stein. Officers, 2nd Regiment First row: Marcucella, Donovan, Gell! er, Sarno, Purcell, Cibotti, Major Kel- ley, Ramsay, Slyne, Yazbek, Norman, Reid, Leung, Griffin. Second row: Kamek, Monson, Luise, Carcia, Spag- nuoulo, Kerble, Elmuts, Rizzo, Levy, M o l o n e y, Kasoff, Clough, Kelly, Brown, Cohen. Third row: Ford, Cal- cagni, Anderson, Foster, Kagajanian, Galvin, Koenig, White, Lemkin, Sil- bermann, Creutz, Karam, Stick, Cash- ion, Forman. Fourth row: Shapiro, G u a r i n o, Fraticelli, McGillicuddy, Nickerson, Gale, Heneberry, Bak, Cohen, Jacobson, Gabelnick, Ierardi, Allegra, Godes. Fifth row: O'Malley, Spring, Church, Jackson, MacQuannie, Sacco, Devaux, Mulhern, Knopf, Adler, Kulbacki, McDonnell, Burleigh, Dale- lio, Radzik. First row: Sneider, Purcell, Greece Cibotti, Major Kelley, Griffin, Shea Banos, Brothers. Second row: Al- legra, Galman, Yazbek, Kelly, Les- burg, Ramsay, Leung, Freedman Sarno. Third row: Reid, Slyne Donovan, Allen, Geller, Norman Marcucella, Willis, Lipson. A .4 XXX 1- 0 2 0 5 S J O o Q 0 W X- AQOSEP 55 A ',w. f.. HT' Latin Cadet Company in 1920 Prize Drill in 1935 L TI 'S CHAMPIONSHIP DRILL TEAM F 0 r e g r o u n d: Lynch, Banos, Jackson, Tritter, Weiner, Brykman, Bell, Compettiello, Loughman, Aliquo, Caristo, Gack, Indresano, Prives. First row: Quinn, Galman, Sarno, Radzik, Geller, Wallerstein, Denniston, Slyne Ccaptainj, Major Kelly, Ramsay leo-captainl, Kelley, Willis, Freed- man, Lesburg, Brothers, Cohen, Czupryna, Sullo. Second row: Port, Chin, Kasoff, Keyo, Querido, Riedl, Miller, Zkomersky, DiMascio, Boyle, Silbermann, Shulman, Ed- monston, Purcell, Puopolo, Yazbek, Forster, Greenberg, I47 Martin, Harris, Murphy, Kahn. Third row: Richardson Mac-Dougall, Kluse, Katz, Cohen, Charm, Cullen, Bligh Robinson, Newton, Faro, Macquarrie, Carosella, Shapiro Norman, Silvestri. Fourth row: Zoll, Sullo, McQuillen Mitro, Weiss, Zorn, Ford, Sheehan, Mitchell, Mulhern Lynch, John, Kildare. Fifth row: Hingle, Mcifartay Bench, Manfra, Mannix, Hillberfz, Apse, Matera, Nagy Jewett, Louis, Santino, Kelly. First row: Desisto, Caruso, Wilkinson, Goscinak ttreasur- erj, Bak Qsecreturyj, Zisson ipresidentb, Conklin fvice- presidentj, Allen llibrarianl, Cohen, Melad, Ames, Bud- reika O'Donnell. Second row: Siegel, Brown, Lichtenstein, Arnesen fquartermasterl, Clouse, Mattick, Flynn, She USICAL ORG li If QQ Q P t N 4 4 K '- .K I K filly , ,NS N r r ff l I U W 1' Q . , 'llll'll'iHli ,Q-S8 1 W f V' ik Z 'il , ,sk 1+ W ' h awk 98 ir 'frm at Bk is ds W-W 21 1 vach, Haddad, Goldsmith, Shevach, E. Third row: Maracle, Cortese, Alter, Lipper, DiSessa, Simo, Rudman, Siegel, Rabbitt, Timpson, Fisher, Franklin, Brooker. Fourth row: Press, Ang, Butkus, Portnoy, Ridlon, Haviland, Gootman, Haughton, Margolin, Powell, Besbikos. ANIZATIO S Issuing forth from the rehearsal rooms in the basement may be heard, almost any day, the sweet tones of the Orchestra, the impressive rhythm of the Band, and the ear-shattering blare of the Drum and Bugle Corps. Resonant tones have so permeated the basement that it has been neces- sary to soundproof the lunchroom to allow the hungry students to eat in peace. Credit is due the boys of the Orchestra for their performances at assemblies. Mr. Joseph A. Tron- gone has the rare knack of being able to make good musicians of lower classmen. Our numerous contributions to the Boston Public Schools' Sym- phony Orchestra and Band bear witness to Mr. Trongonels success. Mr. Trongone is again to be complimented upon turning out another excellent musical organiza- tion. 48 DRUM 8z BUGLE CORPS First row: Bell, Weiner, Cohen, Ezer, Alberti, Wilson Maffei. Third row: Selett, Watmough, Cahaly, Powell fCaptainJ, Haynes fDrum Majorj, Ross fCaptainJ, Bar- Rogers, Donovan, Jackson, Pruyn, Barriere, Sandofsky rett fCaptainJ, Gentile, Lerman, Diaz, Wayne. Second Weinstein, Sheinen. Fourth row: Guaragrna, Paisner, Licis row: Young, Adler, Lyons, Breyan, Moscaritolo, Sarke, Ruicis, Baxter, Keller, Aliquo, Caristo, Gack, Indresano. Wolutsky, Harvey, Miller, Guaragna, Raffaele, Grodberg, BAND Standing Foreground: Bingle, Mulligan, Kelly fCapt. Color Guardj, Revis, Marks, Carrigan, Apse, Joyce, Hutch- ison. First row: Brown, Hyland, Keefe, Shane, Zola, Fin- stein, Ross, Sherburne fCaptainJ, Haviland QCaptainJ Silton, Shevach, Goldsmith, Gootman, Butkus, Portnoy. Second row: Alter, Blotcher, Hiltz, Brady, Deban, Klein, Kempner, Leaman, Lipper, Weiss, Knopf, White, Luciano, Shubow, Rafferty, Simo, DeSisto, Conklin fDrum Majorj. J 149 Third row: Young, Barry, Ovesen, DiScssa, Rudman, Donaruma Macierowski, Correnti Lower, Matthews 7 Y Cinelli, Bissett, Rice, Roche, Leventhal, Shevach. Fourth, row: Ridlon, Mullaney, Weinstock, Lima, Chamberlain, Shea, Singer, O'Brien, Ridge, Flynn, Cucchiara QManagerJ, Oram QManagerJ. Fifth row: DiSessa, Sikora, Karldaras, MacAuley, O'Rourke, Walsa, Cray, Guyette, Casey, Lich- tenstein. K - -f ,Q .:.,.w.Lwx ww J ,K . SM Wf--vp ,1 ,.,, . ,Af I' A J' 'f-. -1 . . J .. - A MM. N E 4 2 - Aiirs va ,Q WIA ,H .,.. . . ,. A X A ' Wf-W?f.m..WMW:M-N-we ,,,.W.W1L,,--sqm: .:.x.1..MA W f N- S S 9' sl. Q. sf' .3 3 , ,.-, . -: :5 0 rl , ,Y 5 wma- ,+, A. .. , A- Li 'NMMM , M,,,,A,M..,.,k,,.,W44ww f A Mmm wh qryvyk W, J. X .,A,,,. ,WA M ,WMMWH WM-vu rv-f K, join her illustrious alumni YA Q ,N..,,m: F 4 , E ' ,mf rn., , E ,w,.,, ag ii, E 5 1 w.:fwA H - ' j K - -g -Q -sf. f .3 N. i Q i 5 Q 51,3 L X ? 4 1 JFS, M 5 Q ,yginsmfav WM'-ffif 2 i 1 2 Q if .rw CLASS ORATION by DAVID TAFE Today the class of 1960 bids farewell to a great friend-a friend who for the past few very forma- tive years has guided us, taught us, and educated us for the future. Who or what this friend is can- not be said in a word, indeed, not in a thousand words. But its effect on us, through its long and arduous training, stands out as clearly as a million., kmey words. sstet We shall always rememberjelfifs friend as sim- ply, Latin School. But bwind this name goes a long story. It began alqwdtfour or six years ago, when, with great hopesiand ideas, we first enter- ed these halls. Atgfirsttwe were appalled by the great size of Latin School, and, wandering from room to room, we carried large, heavy books. Then, gradually, asfthe' years went by, things began to get smallerand smaller ,rand now, suddenly, it's time to IGRYGVQSIH we realize, how very small the and to defend them at any cost. It is, further- more, the ability to meet triumph and failure equally, and be none the worse inside for either, the ability, as Kipling said, to dream but not to make dreams your master, to think and not make thoughts your aim. All these are the components which make up this state of mind, and which We muistiihavato meet the challenge of the future, and to meetithegreat test for which we were put on this earth bylisa5T5w..Creator. It will matter little what profession we are in, or how much money we, make, it will be of little consequence whether weigrise to the heights of our desires or not. What 'WG-igifggan to the world is nothing compared to what mean to ourselves and our Creator. In Success or in failure, we must be men of character and cdfisgiction, with unshakable beliefs and just ideas corikrning our- place hasbgbecoinsgtandpthgggiooks are not so large selves and our fellow man. Schola. Ijgtina Bos- any more, , M it 4 tonilelnsisu has given ns the greatest Ulisigxfnrward In between .rntl eaifSidmi'fff1,a'1f1.that Why 't Shall always life, affwhole A an ffm to d e team diver in i1Now,gthe of the is ours. We must take English, the nip, the Echallhnge onrourisbtvvn, and meet hope- of mdney, the tQmQ,ffthat Jiullyg and cdnfidently. are proud of22Latin day we had to did! y it is to make Latigligchool not ow what to say, that ,ilp does inogfgqecessarily mess that that lihath problem we finally Wee, WQo,,,II1113iEQaClliEiigZZgreat fsgie, DOI' 6V6I11'Ci5it We have gpome a long way, and the way does mean, hogrever, an egy one. However, we realize notigiiithsstsigni- ffltyrtwie must-,ir achieveim dif- ficandelof such an arduous journey, ,see nowfg ferent kirgidpfqjfi 1,2ggQQigi,ess3egg'ai.fj,success withgid our- the fiiits of our efforts and the gre egssi of the s selves,era-aself-satisfaction'aniipeace of zniigd. We school tswhich made these effortsi igko.i,i,ti3ealities.,,,,, idothis to remaingtrue to I musitgloe cruel, only to be kind,'fEsQidff+Iamlet.FIQ7 i fjshe filiilliibies are a of us am surdgwe can remember times wanted2 p sylsp -how, these haillsiiln such aillgldeavor. to give upland trv somewhere elseinotfzso crue1,f' 1 ,am confident class of 1960, shall But we dm not. We stuck it ontiftosthe end, and! is sirfeeftatlife challqligepsqiiarely and surely, and we we shall n5?fer regret itqii.: l z lsess ' 9 1 r e or shalltiineverd.failffoniiisB'rea1540bligation.iiQi' For what ewes havegf learned could have been learned only sbroughsa difficult course of ,suc- cesses and failukes,ssandfw'hatsiwe7hav'e learnedsiris immeasurable. I ssgaksnow not only of knowledge and intellectual development, but more important- ly, of our own spirittfalgievelopment as people- as human beings. We havheplbeen .exposed to rigid and keen competition foundfinofwhere else, and it has strengthened us both moralllygand mentally. We have met with differences of opinion andnhtave fought for our own, while we greatly respected lliii'i A those of others. We have developed a state of mind which is far more significant than Latin or math, than knowledge and astuteness. This state of mind is the basis of our very lives, and shall form the foundation for our future. What is this state of mind? Among other things, it is the profound love of learning, of searching for the truth, the true appreciation of beauty and greatness. Shakespeare said, This above all: to thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. It is, therefore, the ability to be true, to believe in one's self and one' ideals And thus, realizing our great respdnsibility, the class of 1969 humbly, and ,graciously thanks this great friend-its lordsland masters, its guides and counselors, to whom we forever indebted -for our education, for our inspiration, for this- our state of mind: KS If you think you are beaten, you are, If ypurthink you dare not, you don't If you think you'd like to win, but you think you can't It's almost a cinch you Won't. If you think you'll lose, you've lost For out in the world you'll find Success begins with a fellow's will, It's all in the state of mind. Full many a race is lost Ere even a step is run, And many a coward falls Ere even his work's begun. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who wins Is the fellow who thinks he can. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1960 THE SOLEMN TRIBUNAL: SPRING, SLYNE, HAYNES, AND EDMONSTON Scene: Courtroom at Boston Latin School Time: 1635 Dramastis Personnae: Judge, clerk, prosecuting attorney, policeman, dressed in costume of time - three defendants dressed in casual clothes of 1960 Judge: This court is now in session. Kbangs gacelj Bring in the defendants. Two defendants led in by policeman Defendants: fmutteringj But, sir! But, sir! Defendants seated roughly on witness stands. Judge: You may proceed, Mr. Prosecutor. Prosecutor: You men are charged with witch- craft. You have appeared in your strange dress in our Latin School building out of thin air, and have in your possession these strange, noisy instru- ments of the devil. I Points out watches on table, holds a tray of them up to judgej Thus far, you have not been able to prove that you are human beings, and not messengers of the devil. Defendant 1: But, sir, we are from the Boston Latin School class of 1960. I N oise from courtroom at thisj Judge: K banging gavelj Order, this is the Latin School court! Misdemeanor marks will be im- posed. We shall take time to compose ourselves. Meanwhile, will the clerk please read the pro- ceedings of the previous day in court. Clerk: The secretary's report of the previous day in court was read, corrected, and accepted. Everyone was present. Two men were put on trial and charged with being in league with the devil. The homelesson was assigned as follows: The prosecuting attorney is to write a rough copy, complete to the last detail, of his speech against the two defendants. Respectfully submitted, Tobias Curmudgeon Judge: Now, Mr. Prosecutor, you may continue. Pros.: Do you defendants actually expect us to believe your fantastic testimony? Defend. 2: But it's the truth! We are members of the 325th class of Boston Latin School! Defend. 1: Let me explain. In 1960, one of our advanced physics students invented a time ma- chine in Chem. Lab. We thought we would use this machine to see what Boston Latin School was like in the year of its establishment: so we pressed the button, and here we are . Defend. 2: And Latin School is still going strong in 1960: our graduates have brought fame and honor to our school down through the centuries! Judge: This entire testimony is very irregular! Before I pass judgment, I shall hear another case. Bailiff, bring in the next defendant. Defendant No. 3, small and meek, is pulled in. Judge: You are charged with stealing a certain Chemistry teacher's young chemicals. What do you have to say for yourself? Defend. 3: Therefore, if that's the case,- Judge: Ibanging gavelj Stop mumbling! Speak up, boy! These chemicals are his babies. They may be nothing to write home about, but those who like them K pause 1 speak very highly of them. Defend. 3: Well, then, gingo, I'm guilty, bobo! Judge: I hereby sentence you to Kughj ten days as laboratory assistant. Court: Un unisonj Oh, No! Judge: Bailiff, take his books. ' Bailiff: ftalcing defendantis books and forcing him outj Are you a member of any of our musical organizations? Pros.: I demand that you bring a verdict of guilty against these men. Judge: I hereby pronounce you guilty. Take them away! Defend. 1: Kbegqingj Before we go, please let us read our last will and testament. Judge: Very well, but it had better be good! lDefendants sit down with clerkj To Mr. Doyle we leave our congratulations- he survived the year. To Mr. Hopkinson we leave class II, verbum sap. sat. We leave Mr. Cleary . . . Well, umm, yes! To Mr. Dobbyn we leave Mr. Branca's slide rule to match his tie clip. To Mr. Klein we leave an I.B.M. and the book entitled Statistics Made Easy by Alexander Dybbs. To Mr. Murphy we leave a stop watch and a time table. To Mr. Smith we leave the book How to Ref- eree a Mock Battle in Six Easy Lessons. To Mr. Russo we leave an E-DU-KA-SH-I-ON without OMISSSSH-I-O-N. To Mr. Lambert we leave an empty lunchroom. To Mr. MacNamara we leave next year's chosen homeroom. To Mr. Carroll we leave the maxim one joule is worth a thousand ergs. We leave ourselves the hope of a bright future. To Class II we leave the CSS, CEEB, PSAT, SQT, SAT, Achievements, NBC, ABC, the class dues, the yearbook money, 310.00 college applica- tions and a book of rubber checks. To Class III we leave all our old trots and gyp sheets. To Class IV we leave Left Face, Right Face, About Face, Port Arms, Order Arms and 5 marks. To Class V we leave four more years in Utopia. Class VI has been disowned. We leave Aieta a well-practiced sneer. 4 Adler leaves Lipper 50 pounds. We leave Anderson a hair-net. We leave Arnold a book of sarcastic mumblings. Bilodeau leaves us his newspaper clippings. Brooker, Sutton, Streetman leave their middle names to Ripley. Good luck Hercules, Endicott, Tyrell. We leave Brown a polished apple. We leave Burleigh with his thumb caught in a 300 pound bowling ball. Carney, Sullivan, and Duff, that is, Privates Carney, Sullivan and Duff leave humming nos- talgic tunes of 203. We leave Charchut a 20 foot spuckie. Hold the mustard! We leave Church on the sacrificial altar. We leave Lieutenant Crasco blasting out Ser- geant Crasco for his sloppy rifle manual. Wait 'til they get home! Bob Crawford leaves to lead South Boston in its secession from the city. We leave John Dolan Celona's English tests. Daly leaves for the Democratic convention. We leave Dybbs a cow and 6000 blank milk cou- pons. We leave Doolittle to do a lot. We leave Dushku a wild chicken. Elmuts and Ambrose leave with Hatricks up their sleeves. We leave Finn a tranquilizer. Purcell and Kulbacki leave to grub their way into Princeton. G. Ford leaves his Physics and Chemistry tests to Class II. We leave Elsbree and Hayes bongos. We leave Clark trying to explain to a certain French teacher why he flunked French. Traiger leaves to edit Mad. Gordon leaves in Traiger's wake. Godes leaves to become the patron of obesity. Greece leaves, still managing. Hotlips Haviland leaves his trumpet. Hymovitz leaves to re-instate pinball machines in Boston. We leave Skippy Reid a 300 lb. tuna. We leave Leung stoooooopid. Casey leaves hand in hand with Tapper. We leave Zibbell a football scholarship to U.C.- L.A. and a roadmap. The walk will do him good. We leave Yasbek a free course of instruction under Killer Kowalski. To Sarno and Silvestri we leave a new chore- ographer to serenade. We leave Sanchez a nair of Golden Gloves which he won in the Class VI popularity contest. Monson leaves his money and a corsage. We leave Miller the last word-at last. Menitoff leaves a real ham! Oh, well, hams can be cured. We leave Karam laughing at the foolish world. We leave Jim Kelly some Hydrogen Sulfide. E. B. Jakmauh leaves to hire a bus. His car can hold only 28 people. Kempner leaves his accordion. Mitro leaves his new song Hail, Albania! We leave Rosenstein shaking his head and bit- ing his knuckles. Reardon leaves through the keyhole. Quiambao leaves . . . Aloha! We leave Haynes with his shorts caught on the backboard. We leave Press speaking German fluently aw- ful. We leave Port safe in Freehaven. We leave Perakis going to Hull. - Fraticelli, Gaudet, Ramsay, G a l vin and O'Rourke leave with four aces each. Paul Needham, C.Y.O. youth of the year, leaves to become a Buddhist monk. Nickerson leaves his famous advice-K all stand J -Kreegah Bundolo! Silton leaves his phony weights. We leave B. J . Kelly tooth decay. We leave Halloran a gold-plated trot. To Scarface Moran we leave a stove that won't explode in his face when he's brewing his ManTan. Carcia leaves with the yearbook money. Noyes can't leave . . . he's absent. Wong leaves with a question-Wilson leaves with the answer. ' Dave Signori leaves with 6,000 Junior Achieve- ment 'f!Advanced Achiever pins. We leave Breitstein to the Russians. Big.N'Daddy iLipson leaves to wrestle Killer Kowalski. 7 ij - We' Leave Gerber a gym uniform, his very own. Mike Moloney finally leaves the Guidance of- fice. Healey leaves his collection of Huckleberry Hound picture cards. Flash!! The Russians give Breitstein back! We leave Bak a Boston Braves baseball cap and broken violin strings. Kane and Mulvey leave for sunny Italy. Zall, Zitomersky, Zorn and Zeit leave the sign of the Z. We leave Al feldman an anchor. Andronica leaves to open the world's largest submarine sandwich stand. Parham and Parham race for the door to see who leaves first. Pat Donovan and Ken Spring leave to become campaign managers for Charlie Forbes at Eng- lish High. To Bradley we leave a stuffed ballot box. Heneberry leaves his padded desk top for sleepy students. Gale leaves for his appointment to West Point . . . or was it Alcatraz? John Frame leaves his reserved couch in the nurse's office. Vodkin leaves check-mated. La Torraca peels out for Norwood Arena. Moscow doesn't want to leave. Stein leaves everybody wondering. Tobin fouls out. We leave Murph Shapiro six more vice- presidencies. Duffy leaves in a cloud of smoke. We leave Vangi mumbling about his teachers. Williams leaves to find that cow for Mr. Carroll. We leave King 2000 used tardy slips. We leave Canty a cot in 302. . We leave Meagher a pair of clean, unautograph- ed athletic socks. We leave Stasio a recipe for Irish Stew. 1 We leave Frank Sullivan a Fabian sweater. Zisson leaves being chased by a cheetah. Friedholm and Guarino leave to open a Swedish Pizzeria. Knopf leaves discombobulated. Riley leaves his membership in the Nasman club. Banos leaves with his brothers-Huder and Ar- goman. We leave Creutz 600 engraved beer cans. Sherburne leaves a trot, a gyp sheet and a mas- ter key. We leave Biatecki vegetating in 115. We leave Bob McAlear a pair of stilts. J . J . Ford leaves to draw cartoons for the Dra- cula Monthly. Suddenly a boy in Dracula costume rushes in with machine gun and shoots everyone down- when smoke clears he says in a Draculean accent 5:31 don't like to hear my name mentioned in Jes . Boy on floor: fraising hand and headj-Just what? Dracula-shoots again. C Curtainh YLlflYma,,,,60 an IMSO CLASS SONG '1 praise You'v IE III fm IUITI To AI-ma Ma-ter Boston La-tin School V give our heart-felt 'U' ,,, I J S 4 I i I I 2 W' Iomsse ' I X I . I ' IIE I 'iq ie SSSI I: E,ff,g,II I I S -U' S. an 5 I X aff I fwwf IEIIFELI Ig-II 5 Ei? 5 3+ mf 5 I Q4 TI ij I jj 3 I 3 I 3 I I A Iii If P 153 II ww III II 3553 Q gigv MEI Is? 31? THE PROPHECY GF THE CLASS OF 1 960 Scene: Village Square of Salem at dawn in the year 1635 Curtain: Man addressing crowd-three witches tied to stakes at center of stage. Man: We, the people of Salem, Massachusetts, are gathered here to witness a solemn cere- mony. These witches must be burned! Crowd: Yes, yes, let's get the show on the road, etc., etc. Man: Bailiff, would you please read the history of the case. Bailiff: When a certain teacher at Boston Latin School was found boiling in a cauldron full of snakes, witchcraft was immediately suspected. The Senior Class at the Latin School, led by Charles Forbes, immediately, despite fear of Witchcraft, stormed an old ladies' home and captured three arthritic, paralyzed ladies, al- leged to have supernatural powers. After a fair and comprehensive trial, which lasted about ten minutes, it was decided that these witches must burn. Crowd: Let 'em have it. Burn 'em. Pass the matches. 1st Witch: If we are burned, horrible things shall befall the Latin School. Man: Silence, you old bag, you have no super- natural powers. You're just a frustated old lady. 1st Witch: You sound like a psychiatrist. Man: I'm not, but that's what my psychiatrist said was wrong with me. 2nd Witch: So you don't believe we have any power. I command that the sun lose its light! fStage lights dini.j KA fearful silence follows. The crowd starts to sqaealj Crowd: Let them go. Release them. Who turned off the lights? etc. KThe lights coine back on stage, the witches are released.j 2nd Witch Kto 3rd Witchj: My son learned that one in the PX course. Man: Please tell us your Prophecy. IS7 THE SOLEMN THREE WITCHES: HAYNES EDMONSTON, AND SLYNE. Crowd: Yes, Please. Witches: ltogetherj Thrice to thineg thrice to mine: this is nice, I like it fine. lst: The magic number is three two five. The first good class to arrive. 2nd: 1960--Clough suffers stomach troubles when he swallows a feather in his duck soup. lst: Jacobson is rejected at State Teacher's College. 2nd: Bowman M.C.'s T.V. show, Keep Talking. 3rd: 1964-Campus Caledonia is grounds-keeper at Northeastern. 2nd: Bob Cummings is elected Juvenile Delin- quent of the Year by Boston American. 2nd: 1965-Rudman publishes his book Visual- ized Baseball Statistics and Their Relation to Cats. 3rd: Lenny Shapiro wins Olympic six-hundred yard dash, but is forced to return the trophy when it is discovered that he was wearing roll- er skates. lst: Puopolo gets five eight-hundreds on the Col- lege Boards. 2nd: 1967-Grossman revives Howdy Doody. 3rd: Koenig publishes his new book, Polytheism in Terms of Homeric Teacher-Worship. lst: 1968-Steve Ross wins a weight-lifting scho- larship to Gonzaba U. 2nd: Lighter becomes heavier and sinks. 3rd: DiGangi and Spagnuolo open a taxi stand in the North End. All: 1969-Lesburg is modeling bathing suits in Filene's Basement. lst: Goode is delivering sermons on the Boston Common. 2nd: Duke Cibotti and Mike Sneider are in the chorus line at the club Zara. 3rd: Barron, Bornstein, Cantor and Passaretti lead the St. Patrick's Day Parade. 2nd: DeVaux is stillncarousing in the school yard. l lst: Rizzo is stage manager at the Casino. 3rd: 1970-Locke finds the key to heaven fthe church keyb. 2nd : Brothers finds two sisters. lst: Geller is still pushing sixies around. 3rd: FLASH-Does Bob Luise really comb his hair with a towel? 2nd: 1974-Roger Garrett is teaching Physics in 3173 all his students get 100. lst: Walter Levy publishes his history notes in Mad comics. 3rd: Rycoff patents his great gyp sheet. Znd: 197 8-Caparell received a golden record for his recording of The Mouseketeers . 3rd: Galins patents his Vote for Elmuts shirt. lst: Kent smokes a Viceroy and chokes. 2nd: 1980-Allegra donates a Chem. lab to B.L.S. lst: 1981-Calcagni wakes up. 2nd: 1983-Marcucella, Donovan and Cucchiara are elected to the Senate Sub-committee on Rackets. 3rd: Ed Doherty becomes President of Beneficial Finance Corp. lst: Rosenbloom grows a beard. 3rd: 1984-Andaloro is Lester MacLaughlin's campaign manager as Lester runs for garbage collector. 2nd: Hoffman is still collecting royalties on his book How to Win Friends and Influence Peo- ple . lst: 1985-Steve Freedman is arrested for selling stock in a phony company. 2nd: Herbie Baron invents a fool-proof hair tonic. 3rd: Tom Dowd is travelling secretary for Park- way Little League. I lst: 1987-Goldman has recently been cited for his bravery against the Arabs when they in- vaded Brookline Village. 3rd: Preston Haynes is hanging from a backboard by his shorts. Znd: Joe and Nemo's buys Bob Monaco's hot new invention-the square bagel. 3rd: 1989-Lee Greb becomes Editor of Pic and Runcy is his chief photographer. lst: Dick Little publishes his Scholar's Diction- ary of American Bigotry . 2nd: FLASH! Ed and Jack Costello have just bought N asman's. Plans for installations of re- clining couches, card tables and a pool-room are now underway. lst: 1990-Sacco becomes President of No-Doz. 3rd: Weiner opens a new drive-in parking lot. Znd: Masselam, Salemme and Kayajanian open a used Camel-lot on Huntington Avenue. 3rd: 1991-Pacella is elected Mayor of Dublin. lst: Hearns is appointed Headmaster at Roxbury Latin School. 3rd: Olson and Johnson become a smash comedy team. 2nd: Bantit opens an exterminator shop: he ex- terminates people. lst: 1992-Berger finally beats Perry Mason, with a baseball bat. 3rd: J antos, Levy, Temkin, Levant and Rosenthal are indicted for corrupting The American Sta- tistician's Society. Mr. Klein says, Those are my boys. lst: FLASH! 1993-Doyle becomes Headmaster of English High. 2nd: 1995-McGillicuddy, McLellan, Mclnnis, O'Malley, Wash and Gluliano annex South Bos- ton to Ireland. 3rd: Jerry Shapiro publishes his new book, Mili- tary Science Made Funny . 2nd: Vengrow becomes world-renowned Physics expert, Inventor of Pepto-Bismol. lst: 1996-Big Year for the class of 1960. Hel- man has his class song accepted. 2nd: DiFronzo and Griffin are inducted into N.H.S. fPayolaD. 3rd: Jeff Forster is teaching French in 301. 2nd: Howie Foster discovers how THAT hap- pened. lst: 1997-Bad Year-Steve Helman stops put- ting whole egg in his mayonnaise-Latin School is raided by irate hens. 3rd: 1998-Keane becomes Volkswagonmaster on Volkswagontrain. 2nd: Tafe wins Gold medal for declamation at Poughkeepsie Barbers College. lst: Gabelnick, Gershman and Goldberg own a restaurant called the G.G. and G. 2nd: Corso opens a pool hall with square balls. lst: 2000-McHugh organizes Brookline Beatnik Colony. 2nd: Norman graduates from Barber School, just by a hair. 3rd: Ierardi becomes teller at'National Shawmut Bank and pockets the money. 2nd: The four Cohens become the star quartet on the Lennon Sister's Show. lst: 2001-stuck stuck, and Ross lost. 3rd: 2003-Albert opens a barber shop which travels by motor scooter. 2nd: McDonnell becomes Grand Wizard in the Knights of Hibernia. lst: Richie Nadler is found sleepwalking in traf- fic. 2nd: 2005--Mulhern gets first promotion as Bust- er Brown shoe salesman. 3rd: Radzik defends title on Fun for All Ages and loses. 2nd: FLASH! Clyde Hall is cited for discovering a hormone in cactus plants which prevents the growth of peaches in grapevines. lst: 2008-Schlitz makes Milwaukee famous. He burned it to the ground. 3rd: Galvin opens a canoe-house on the river- the Muddy River. 2nd: Delelio and Dunlap open a body-building salon for under-nourished Aardvarks. lst: 2010-George Jackson is running a water- melon firm. 3rd: MacQuarrie is selling dog houses for cats. 2nd: John Sullo is driving a tomato truck for Ned Sarno: what a juicy job! 3rd: Anastos and Brunsell open a Barber shop: one can get the best massage in town there. lst: Donald Allen becomes an atheist. 2nd: Finkelstein, Forman, Feldman and White open a Catholic Charity Center. 3rd: 2015-Polins, Silbermann and Stick go to Physics class. lst: Lestoil Willis buys out Mr. Clean. 3rd: Kasoff, Kaye and Kerble dominate the 2nd: 2020-Bob Rottenburg is working in a Wal- dorf Cafeteria. lst: Hughes invents a one-piece suit. 3rd: Kingsley and Temkin join C.Y.O. 2nd: 2025-Minsktakes Yul Brinner's place. 3rd: Kamen becomes President of a Suntan Oil Co. lst: 2030-Mitchell still in detention. 3rd: Miller still marching in fog. 2nd: Altman becomes President of a factory in Hershey, Pa. lst: 2035-Slyne runs for School Committee: his slogan is still Rise and Shine with Slyne . 2nd: 2060-325th class has trouble getting its will and prophecy accepted by Edmonston. 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