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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

r LIBER ACTORUM — FOR 327 YEARS — Since the arrival of colonists on North American shores, the Boston Latin School has been preparing young men to meet the challenges of an ever changing world. The achievements of her sons attest to an unparalleled suc- cess among American public secondary schools. Her tools have been an exact- ing classical curriculum, a dedicated faculty, and a piercing awareness of the responsibility that accompanies the glory of tradition. Today our planet is rent by the age- old problems of man’s physical and spiritual need and by the modern dilem- mas born of clashing ideologies and scientific advancement. Beneath our youthful exuberance lies the solemn realization that, as graduates of the most venerable secondary school in the wealthiest nation on earth, we must respond to .the challenge of our time. In measurement of our training, graduation from the Latin School marks “the end of the beginning.” Let this class book be a memento of that beginning. AVENUE LOUIS PASTEUR BOSTON 15, MASSACHlkSETTS Praeceptores Page 6 Studentes Primani Page 14 n Res Athleticae Page 76 Ordinationes Scholasticae . . . Page . ' 4 C7 HEADMASTER’S MESSAGE As a member of the “50 year class” looks Ijackward. many thoughts come to mind. In attempting to compai ' e the Bf)S- ton Latin School of today with the school of the early part of the century, there are memories which cannot but bring to mind the feeling that while the school is sub- stantially the same, many innovations have appeared on the scene. In 1912, there were 831 boys in the school, 102 in the graduating class. To- day we have 260 boys graduating while our enrollment is 2300. A faculty of 101 blasters compared with 25 in those days is but another facet showing the changes taking place. The curriculum today has the same core as that of the old day but the addition of Russian, the Physical Sciences, IModern, W ' orld and Lhiited States History, Ad- vanced iVIathematics, Advanced Physics, and Chemistry had been made to keep the school in tune with the times. You new members of the Alumni have had a strenuous time during your days in the school. You have been prodded, pushed, and cajoled. You may have had bitter feelings. You are happy that the days of torture are over. Nevertheless, during your days in college, in the gradu- ate schools, in the professional or business life that lies ahead of you, you will look back on your days here and be thankful that the program you faced here was one that gave you a good foundation for what- ever walk in life may be yours. You will be grateful for the pressure that was put upon you to make certain that you ful- filled our requirements and were awarded the dii)Ioma that you strived so hard to get. May your days be successful and may your memories of the school be pleasant ones. Never hesitate to give your aid to the Association when called upon. i Iay your 50th anniversary find you happy and prosperous and still proud of the school that gave you your solid foundation for your life’s work. 4 JOHN J. DOYLE, HEADMASTER TRADITIO LAMPADIS First Row: Mr. McNamara. Mr. Finn, Dr. McCarthy, Mr. Resnick, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Deely. Second Row: Mr. Spracklin, Mr. Smith, Mr. S. Rosenthal, Mr. Daly. Dr. Watch, Fll check their passes! Spector, Mr. Gearin. Third Row: ! Ir. Dennehy, Mr. Roche, Mr. Hannigan, Mr. Molloy, Mr. Zoll. LITTERAE ANGLICAE LITTERAE ANGLICAE Book reports . . . Vocab sheets . . . The New York Times . . . Hamlet . . . MacBeth . . . Protagonist . . . Cathar- sis .. . Manter Hall . . . Scrambled paragraphs . . . Scrambled brains . . . Short stories . . . Poe, Hawthorne . . . Memorizing choice paragraphs . . . Writing under pressure , . . Notebook check . . . Term paper due; up all night . . . Composition, rhetoric . . . “Hardly no double negatives” . . . Daydream: 790 on the verbal . . . “Outside reading! Wait till I finish the inside stuff” . . . “Just wait till you boys get to college” . . . Reading comprehension . . . Oral comprehen- sion . . . Poetry . , . Keats, Shelley, Browning, Longfellow, Tennyson . . . “Evangeline” , . . “The Ancient Mariner” . . , “Sohrab and Rustum” . . . More, more, more, we love it! Perchance, ’tis an explosive device. 8 HISTORIA Cheerios Kid The back door of history . . . Out- lines . . . Research Papers . . . An- cient History . . . World History . . . American History . . . The Colonies . . . Trianp ular trade of test papers . . . The Revolution . . . Bunker Hill, Dorchester Heights . . . The Consti- tution . . . Bill of Rights . . . Magna Charta . . . Two party system . . . Parliamentary procedure . . . Chal- lenge and response . . . Cause and effect . . . States rights . . . Civil War . . . Bull Run . . . Gettysburg . . . Carpetbaggers . . . Reconstruc- tion . . . “The Solid South” . . . Square Deal . . . Fair Deal . . . New Deal . . . No Deal . . . Good Neigh- bor Policy . . . Open Door Policy . . . Close elections . . . History of the Latin School . . . Current events . . . Socialism . . . Communism . . . Im- perialism . . . Nationalism . . . ism . . . ism . . . ism. . . Give this great player a Hoodsie Cup. First Row: Mr. Powers, Mr. Doherty, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Mr. Fox, Mr. O’Connell. Third Row: Mr. Avery, Mr. Pearson, Mr. A. Rosenthal, Mr. F. Murphy. Second Row: Peterson, Mr. Driscoll. Mr. J. Doherty, Mr. McCrone, Mr. Burton, Mr. Desmond, 9 Mr. Miller, Mr. Partridge. Third Row; Mr. O’Donnell, Mr. Pollock, Mr. O’Brien, Mr. Daley, Mr. Driscoll, Mr. Zanor. LINGUAE ANTIQUAE The murderous row: Caesar. Cicero, Virgil . . . B I . . . Horrornyms . . . Sight tests . . . “Caesar still undefeated . . . Poor Aeneas . . . Meanwhile, back at Mount Olympus . . . Homer, .Xenophon . . . .Anabasis . . . .Achilles . . . Ulysses . . . Old time college boards . . . “Man, that Cicero’s smooth” . . . Scansion — uu . . . Synizesis, Diaeresis, Ecth- lipsis, take your pick . . . Can ' t tell the gods without a scorecard ... So Publius cornered the market on used togasi . . . Horace . . . Ovid . . . Zeus . . . .Apollo, and the boys . . . O temporal . . . O di immortalil . . . O socii . . . “Take a plum . . . ‘AVhere ' s the caesura go? . . . “Elegiac dis- tich anyone? . . . Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. CONSILIATUM “Come on boys, buy some book covers” . . . “Sorry, Johnny, your father has to come in” . . . Second marking period; Fall clearance . . . Another trainload for English High . . . Buy these school pencils, school insignias . . . Tickets for the fashion show, tickets for sports night, tickets for gradu- ation . . . “fielax, we’ll get you a tutor” . . . “Forget your troubles, come on get happy” . . . “I’ve been examining your summary record card” . . . “Better take the boards again. Smith” . . . “Don’t coast, boys” . . . Class meeting today . . . Verbum sap sat. First Row: Mr. Dolan, Mr. Richards, Mr. O’Callahan, Mr. Hopkinson, Mr. Cleary, Mr. Guilfoy. Second Row: Mr. Sakey, Mr. Locke, Mr. Desmond, Mr. O’Shea, Mr. Parker, First Row; Mr. Doyle, Mr. Hopkinson. Second Row: Mr. Neville, Mr. O’Leary. 10 Idiom sheets . . . Idiot sheets . . . Vocab lists . . . One list of rules, two lists of exceptions . . . Orthographic changes ... Is this verb sick? . . . Maupassant, Loti, Merrime . . . Schiller . . . Die Fleiger . . . German saws and fables . . . Hanzel and Gretel . . . William Tell . . . Ah, Paris! . . . Oral practice . . . Conversation . . . Dictation . . . French classic drama (what’s that?) . . . Russian culture . . . The language lab: “Man your microphones” . . . L’ecole, c’est nous! . . . Sight test from “Mein Kampf” . . . Ludwig Van Beethoven . . . “Das ist ein dummkopf!” . . . “Dizzy dopies” . . . “Die Misdemeanormarker, aber mein Herr!” . . . Tou- jours L’amour . . . Alles gut, Endes gut! EXERCITATIO CORPORIS ' “‘Non-uniforms against the wall” . . . “Where’s your of- ficial school sweatshirt” . . . “You guys quiet down or you’ll do calisthenics” . . . “Who stole the badminton set” . . . “Skating in the side yard today” . . . “You seniors cross me, and you’ll be back May 15” . . . “Time to go in:; nah! wait a minute” . . . “There’s the bell, we’re late” . . . “No hot water in the showers” . . . “Hut two, three, four” . . . “Zip the lip” . . . “Head up” . . . “Column left” . . . “Watch out for the wall!” . . . “One more session before prize drill, gentlemen” . . . “Shut up, you guys!” LINGUAE RECENTIAE Row: Mr. Hughes, Mr. Hoelzel, Mr. Scully, Mr. Donovan, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Triantafel, Mr. Giarraputo. First Row: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Patten, Mr. Lambert. Second Row: Col. Kelley, Mr. Chiarini. First Row: Mr. Chester, Mr. Fontaine, Mr. Van Steen- bergen, Mr. Morrill, Mr. McGuffin, Mr. Clark. Second I ENDS 9:13 SCIENTIA Experiments . . . Explosions . . . Properties . . . Laws . . . Theories . . . Acids, bases, salts, pepp er . . . Solutions: solute, solvent, bankruptcy . . . Litmus paper . . . Isotopes . . . Ions . . . Orbits, shells, sub- shells, seashells . . . Covalent bonds . . . Savings bonds . . . Anions, cations, dog ions . . . Lab reports . . . Scientific method . . . Heat, light, sound, electri- city . . . Work, machines . . . Falling bodies . . . Dead bodies . . . Formulas, equations . . . Potential energy . . . Kinetic energy . . . No energy, tired blood! . . . Archimedes . . . Newton again . . . Galileo (he dis- covered pizza too!) . . . Einstein and relativity . . . Proton, neutron, electron . . . Radioactivity . . . Fall- out shelters . . . Chemical dreams . . . Outer space. Hear about the big exec who w ' as a copyboy until someone stepped on his IBM card? First Row: Mr. Vara, Mr. Shea, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Foster, Mr. Miethe. Second Row: Mr. Leiter, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Liberfarb, Mr. Veneziano. 12 Maisey. Third Row: Mr. O’Leary, Mr. Waldron, Mr. Casey, Mr. Salvucci. MATHEMATICAE “What a crazy-looking answer; I must have made a mistake’’ . . . Euclid, Archimedes, Pythagoras, Newton, Descartes . . . Linear, quadratic cubic . . . Abscissa, coordinate . . . The ladder of learning: arithmetic, algebra, plane geometry, trig, solid . . . Real and imaginary, equal and unequal, irrational and rational, unjust and unreasonable . . . “Who stole my cosine?” . . . Probability, chance . . . Application to Las Vegas U. . . . Arithmetic progressions . . . Infinite series . . . World series . . . Compound Interest . . . “Like falling off a logarithm” ... If A can run twice as fast as B while C, who is three times older than D, rows up- stream . . . Graphs . . . Theorems . . . Proofs . . . Logic . . . Constructions . . . Analytic geometry . . . Statistics . . . Elementary calculus . . . Absolute values — Absolute confusion . . . Advanced topics (hah, hah) . . . The boards . . . SUCCESS. But Sir, that isn’t what the answer book says. First Row: Mr. Keiran, Mr. Weinert, Mr. Branca, Mr. Klein, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Cirame. Second Row: Mr. Hewes, Mr. Colbert. Mr. Zanor, Mr. Page, Mr. Sanford, Mr. 13 PER ARDUA, AD ASTRA. r??T:r. CLASS VI: 1956-1957 Our first full day at Boston Latin School began at 8:30 A.M. on the morning of September 13, 1956, when 526 awe-inspired sixies gathered in the assembly hall to be assigned to their respective homeroom masters. Then, with the headmaster ' s warning that only one of every three would receive a diploma ringing in our ears, we filed meekly to our homerooms and into a new era of our lives. The next few days were nightmarish as we wandered aimlessly through the corridors and became acquainted with the real meaning of homework in the form of fundamentals of Latin and English grammar, geography, arithmetic, and science. The first hectic days slowly gathered momentum and the year began to melt away, as did many of our classmates. The soberin g, ever recurring scene of a friend returning his books and having his transfer form signed must have inspired many of us with a fearful determination to succeed. Suddenly we understood the meaning of pressure. While we no longer saw as much T.V.( ?), we could not help being aware of the autumn headlines. In late Octo- ber the flames of smouldering Hungarian Nationalism burst into a full-scale uprising against the oppression of Soviet imperialism. The courageous “freedom fighters” captured the imagination of the Free World as they over- threw the Communist puppet regime and gained a brief taste of freedom. However, the Russians’ diplomatic de- ceit and military might soon crushed the revolt. Fear of igniting World War III prevented the Western Powers and the UN from intervening. Simultaneously the Suez crisis erupted when French and British troops invaded Egypt to prevent President Nasser from seizing the vital canal. World peace hung in the balance while the United States sided with Russia in condemning her allies for aggression. France and Great Britain soon yielded to world opinion, but the mending of relations and the clearing of the canal took considerably longer. In November President Eisenhower was re-elected by an overwhelming majority. The outstanding athletic event of the autumn was un- doubtedly the first perfect game in world series history pitched by the Yankees’ Don Larsen. In school athletics loyal “sixies” followed the fortunes of an undefeated Latin eleven which climaxed the season with a thrilling Thanksgiving Day come-from-behind vic- tory, 19-12, at Braves Field. A few brave classmates took their first athletic steps when Ed Bell and Ed Quinn be- came members of the V and VI track team. As they always have, the Christmas Holidays now brought a welcome respite to a noticeably depopulated Class of ’62 which froliced through a week of no home- DO YOU REMEMBER? A ml Kvj George F. Barry - i For most, the winter months were much less grueling than those of the fall. The fact that we were “learning the ropes” at Latin School was reflected in improving report cards. The differences between conjugations and declensions was becoming increasingly apparent, as was the meaning of the mysterious arrows on the stairwell walls and of the purple arm bands worn by cafeteria mar- shals. The search for the fabled swimming pool was abandoned, and fewer tickets for riding the elevators were purchased. Defiant “sixies” now roamed the cor- ridors with increasing aplomb and decreasing fear of being shut in remote lockers. No longer were they daunted by the hisses and the c atcalls of upperclassmen whom they nevertheless gave wide berth. The manly sen- iors commanded singular respect, for, indeed they were full-grown men merely enduring the formality of their final year and possessing as much prestige and authority as any of the younger masters. There was always room for them at the front of the lunch line. Their lazy gait down the third floor corridors symbolized unchallenged supremacy. Oh, to be a senior! Well, some day. V, m Lloyd A. Hechinger CLASS work and promptly sank beneath the deluge of tests that greeted their return. No longer was it necessary to refer to the tattered pro- gram card, for periods now flowed smoothly in familiar succession and, like drops in the lifeblood of the student body, the first year corpuscles coursed easily through the arteries of the building and into the numbered cells of learning. The high points of the weekly grind were the eagerly awaited sessions in the small gym where dire threats and raging disputes were born and resolved in thrilling relay games and deadly basket shooting. Finally, no winter day was complete without a spirited snowball fight in the backyard or at the bus stop. Suddenly, it was spring, the season of water pistols and firecrackers. Locker rooms became the scene of many a moist duel and echoing explosion. Everyone gulped down lunch and fled to the back yard where a myriad of rubber balls whistled through the warm air. After mid-April many tired of the yard and frequently disappeared in the direction of Fenway Park. Homeroom feuds flared anew as the competitiv e intramural league flourished in the farthest corner of the Fens Stadium. The tidal wave of misdemeanor marks failed to dampen spring spirits, but did cultivate ingenious alibis. Who could study for final exams in early summer weather? So we discovered how much of the year’s material we had forgotten. Then on June 27, the muffled bang of locker doors and echoing footsteps in the corri- dors were heard for the last time that year. The pro- motion blank said that we had made it. Memory easily mingles the events of other years but those of Class VI stand apart. For the first time we were on our own, at the bottom rung of a long ladder. Suddenly we had to decide our success or failure. Many of us will come to regard that year as the first fork in the road of life. HISTORY CLASS V: 1957-1958 The first month of this memorable year (aren’t they all) was spent in learning once more the official regula- tions and unwritten constitution of the school and in the merciless bad crinK of the new “sixies”. When the nov- elty of torturinfj these bewildered rookies wore off, the average “fivesie” settled down to a daily routine by which he arrived every morning at 7:30 for a spirited game of foot hockey played with an empty milk carton. The months sped by with only an occasional trip to the guid- ance office and the relentless exodus of many classmates marring tranquillity of our intellectual pursuits. In math we learned how to decipher income tax forms; in Latin we utterly mastered the much dreaded ablative absolute; in English we probed the anatomy of a sentence; in science CO again turned limewater milky; in history the tide of the Revolutionary War turned at Saratoga and that of the Civil War at Gettysburg; in the study hall we wasted our time. Highlighting many a period were the masters’ spine-tingling tales of the horrors which awaited us in the coming years. The Register and the Liber Actorum received literary honors while for the eighth consecutive year, Latin fin- ished first in the three divisions of the Schoolboy Parade. The Band, Drum Corps, and Drill units all won first place recognition. Prize Drill, Class Day, Prize Declamation, Graduation, and final exams brought the academic year to a close. As always the boys of more intense school spirit ably represented the Purple and White on the fields of friendly competition. The BLS football team, though not the best squad of the six year tenure of Coach “Pep” McCarthy, finished the season with a record of three victories and three defeats. Although the team bowed to arch-rival English on Thanksgiving Day, 26-20, it would dominate the ancient rivalry f or the next three years. The hockey team, the best team to represent the school in years, combined a strong attack with a solid defense to place runner-up in the Boston City League. In basketball, the city championship which we had been awaiting since 1955 barely eluded the Latin five. Had it not been for an upset loss to English, we would have tied for top honors. Sparked by a host of juniors and sophomores, the base- ball team swept through league competition to capture the city title and enter the Eastern Mass. Schoolboy Tourney. Meanwhile, those classmates who would later spark varsity teams were carrying our junior high teams to league championships. The V and VI basketball team, coached by Mr. Fielding, traveled an undefeated route to the league title. Stand- outs were Paul Bonner, Pete Treska, Pat Moscaritolo, and Bob Ernest. Not to be outdone, Mr. Patten’s V and VI baseball team rolled to a league championship. The starting nine in- cluded Bob Butkus, Ernie Caporale, Mitch Sikora, Pete Treska, Rico Salini, Pete Winstanley, and Pete DeSisto. On Thursday, June 17, 1958, about three hundred sur- viving “fivesies”, now freshmen, tightly clutching pro- motion blanks and anticipating a never-ending summer vacation, raced from the building. It seems like yesterday. During the school year of 1957-58, many memorable events attracted the spotlight of world attention. The most electrifying took place on October 5, li)57, when the U.S.S.R. announced that it had sent a twenty- two inch, 184 pound globe into space. Thus Sputnick I became the earth’s first man-made satellite. One month later, the Soviet Union orbited a second artificial moon, containing a live dog. The “race for space” was under- way as angry congressmen threatened to keep us in school twelve months a year and demanded an accelerated space program. The reactionary furor introduced such phi’ases as “missile gap”, “soft youth”, and added a host of words from scientific jargon to the working vocabulary of the average citizen. The uproar jolted the populace from the lethargy of complacent superiority. The United States’ reply to the Soviet challenge was not long in coming. On January 31, 1958, a powerful three-stage rocket propelled Explorer I through the pre- dawn darkness of Cape Canaveral, Florida, and into the vast blue vacuum of the stratosphere. Two months later the Navy launched Explorer II, and the steady stream of increasingly larger American satellites has been con- tinuing ever since. Amid the din of roaring rockets, the earthly struggle between democracy and communism quickened into tempo. Vice-President Nixon made a good will tour of South America that boded the ill will which many of our south- ern neighbors harbored and which has set in motion new plans for hemispheric unity. Premier Krushchev, intoxi- cated with scientific success, issued the first of his many Berlin ultimatums. In Southeast Asia, the Chinese Com- munists began a periodic bombardment of Quemoy and the Matsu Islands, which now became the world’s newest trouble spot. Our foremost domestic controversies included integra- tion of Southern school systems climaxed by the crisis at Little Rock, where public high schools were closed. President Eisenhower suffered a minor blood clot on the brain, but quickly recovered. A more welcome event of 1958 was the admission of Alaska as our forty-ninth state. As world tension mounted, the tension in the world of sports melted into memories of unforgettable feats. The Milwaukee Braves became baseball’s World Cham- pions by winning the World Series from the New York Yankees four games to three. Lew Burdette emerged the series hero as he won three games and held the Yankees’ famed sluggers scoreless for twenty-five innings. In professional basketball, the St. Louis Hawks de- feated the injury-riddled Celtics, four games to two, in the final round of the play-offs. The Montreal Canadiens, led by thirty-five year old Maurice “The Rocket” Richard, mowed down our beloved Bruins four games to one in the Stanley Cup Play-offs. Here at the Boston Latin School, we launched our three hundred twenty-third year of molding boys into well- rounded students. For the class of ’62 this was the year of “Richies’ Second Steps”, “Word Wealth”, history and geography, general science and math, spiced with intro- ductory algebra. The more earnest eighth-graders bent to their books and began to take advantage of the school’s vast network of extra-curricular activities. •j ' V„ CLASS IV: 1958-1959 Latin School opened for business for the three hundred twenty-third time (this year on September 4), as four hundred sixty-nine freshmen began the year. Our curricu- lum included five periods a week of English, Latin (not again!), this time Caesar ' s Gallic War, French, Ancient History, and Math, as well as Civics thrice and Phys-ed twice per week. For our enjoyment and for our credit, various clubs and extra curricular activities were offered. vital part of the life at Latin School each year has been the Class I campaign posters; this election produced a motley bunch soaked with ingenuity and perspiration. Under the guise of posters were: foreign propaganda, en- dorsements hy the Un-American Activities Committee, and the tearful pleas from candidates’ relatives. The winning entry of the Register ' s contest for the best cam- paign slogan was “stick with I. M. Stuckabissle.” Mr. Stuckabissle, however, did not win; instead. Garibaldi (President), Zissis (Vice-President), Abraham (Secre- tary), and Prinz (Treasurer) triumphed. In the autumn the assembly hall was the scene of a series of forums staged by the Key Club, Social Science Club, and, of course, the Debating Club. This year’s Christmas Program, probably the most elaborate of our six year od.vssey, featured a presentation of the Christ- mas .Story, as foretold in the Old Testament prophecies, of carols by the Orchestra, Brass Choir, and Glee Club, and of the presentation of the Charles E. Grintiell Memo- rial Scholarship to a surprised Walter H. Kelley. On January twenty-third co-captains Zissis and Kelley awarded Max Levine, “Mr, Latin School,” an honorary football letter for his long and zealous support of the school athletics. On January twenty-sixth. Coach Fitz- gerald presented the gold-plated Thom McAn Shoe to Walter Kelley, chosen the outstanding schoolboy football player in Boston by the Globe Sports Department. In March came the National Honor Society Revue, high- lighted by unforgettable street scenes” and a humorous parody of the Jack Paar Show, April brought the annual week of career days and the May Dramatics Club ' s pres- entation of Mr. Barry’s Etchings.” The senior’s year glided to a close with the usual Class Day spoof and the long awaited graduation night. One of the most significant world events of the year was Fidel Castro’s rise to power in Cuba. Since 1956 the bearded rebel had been waging relentless guerrilla war- fare against the forces of dictator Fulgencio Batista. In the final days of 1957 the revolutionary forces won smashing victories to overthrow the government. Emerg- ing from the mountains, the bewhiskered hero conducted a far-reaching purge and set in motion the anti-American policies which have resulted in the deterioration of rela- tions with Cuba and in the establishment of the first communist be achhead in the Western Hemisphere. In March Congress passed a measure to make Hawaii our fiftieth state. On May 24, John Foster Dulles, the recently retired Secretary of .State, passed away after a four month battle with cancer. The more commonplace headlines announced the orbit- ing of new satellites, successful missile tests, and diplo- matic wrangling over the world’s hot spots. DO YOU REMEMBER? Max Levine In the sports world, the Bronx Bombers recaptured world series honors by edging the Milwaukee Braves, four games to three. In basketball the Celtics regained the world championship after beating the Minneapolis Lakers in four straight games in the final play-off round. Once again the Montreal Canadiens defeated the Bruins in the Stanley Cup Finals. three games as well as a tie for the city title. Like the hockey and basketball teams, the baseball team finished a close second. The team with almost the same personnel that had captured the city crown the year be- fore, did not jell as well this season. Freshman Ernie Caporale handled the catching chores. “Pep” McCarthy CLAS Football opened the schoolboy sports season as Latin trounced Trade in the opener, 34-(3, after having beaten Eastie, 6-0, in the jamboree. Next the Purple defeated a stubborn B.C. High team, 18-8, and on the following week buried defending co-champion Dot, 58-2. On October 24, we clashed with a likewise undefeated, untied Tech and dominated the second half to win, 25-14, Starting slowly, we again trounced Trade, 47-14, and then rolled over B,C. High, 32-0. Once more we caught powerful Tech in the second half, 22-18, in a game which newspapers called one of the greatest played in New England in many years. Thanksgiving Day we faced English before eighteen thousand fans at Harvard Stadium. In a contest that is still being talked about, we came from behind (6-24) and marched uphill on the arm of quarterback Bilodeau. Passes to Mulcahy and Rosenthal made the final score 26-24, and climaxed an undefeated, untied season. The three freshmen on that great squad were Chuck Gandy, Phil Chadie, and Ed Bell. In hockey the story was “close but no cigar” as Latin finished a close second in the city league, even though five front line players had departed for the “annex.” High points of the season were an exciting 6-6 tie with English and a stunning 4-2 upset of Tech. The Techni- cians had amassed twenty-one consecutive victories be- fore succumbing to the Purple six. A 3-2 loss to English in the season’s finale prevented Latin from gaining a tie for the league title. The squad included a number of promising underclassmen, among them a standout fresh- man prospect named Pete Treska. The basketball team also finished runner-up in the city league. After winning our first five games, we lost to English, 37-54. The Purple recovered to trounce Memo- rial, Trade, and Dorchester and qualify for the Tech Tour- However, the team faded badly in losing the last In indoor track we had one of our fastest and most well-balanced teams in recent years. Led by senior Lowell Davidson, the team finished third in the Reggies. The outdoor track team had a fair season with a third place finish in the city meet and a fourth at the St. John’s Relays, an important event each year. Now our freshman year was drawing to an end. We did not escape without undergoing the grueling N.E.D.T. Test, devised to give a taste of the College Board Exams to innocent freshmen. Prize Declamation, Registration for future victims, and the ever annoying final exams officiall.v heralded the finish. On Thursday, June 18, we staggered homew ' ard, happily unconcerned with the imminent challenge of Class III. iHISTORY CLASS III: 1959-1960 When the sophomore year beRan, the bip television quiz scandal had just erupted in advance of the equally sensational “payola” exposure. The United States State Department bepan to suspect the bush-faced dictator of Cuba and to doubt Castro’s previous denials of Communist affiliations. The astronauts bepan traininp for their future Colum- bian voyapes that would make Jules Verne a prophet and “Tom Corbett and His Space Cadets” a documentary. Soon we had made new friendships and renewed old ones. Unfortunately, as the year sped by, we saw some of our comrades withdraw to other alma maters. The survivinp sophomores pnawed away on a balanced diet of Cicero or Caesar, Shakespeare, second year French, Plane peom- etry, and a choice of German, Greek, or physical science. Three periods a week of Health provided a chanpe of pace, while the other two periods, one pym and one drill, produced many a black eye and skinned knee. Durinp the autumn months we witnessed another memorable pridiron chapter. “Pep” McCarthy, in what would prove to ' be his final year at Latin, coached an overpowerinp team to an undefeated, untied season. At the final pun at Harvard Stadium, Latin had extended its winninp streak to sixteen games, second longest in the state. Latin, with the best offensive and defensive line in the city featuring such players as Captain Ed Costello, twin brother Jack, John Andronica, Ron Rupgerio, Bob Williams, and Paul Barringer, completely outplayed all opponents. The closest contest was the Latin-English game in which the Purple triumphed 22-6. The scoring department was handled by quarterback Tom Bilodeau, a triple threat, and halfbacks John Frame and Bill Mulcahy. The hockey team provided fans with hard-socking hustling performances throughout the season. Sparked by the best line in the city league — Jim Ambrose, junior “Boots” Connelly, and co-captain Gus Elmuts — Latin swept through the first five games without a loss. Then untimely injuries ended all chances of a league cham- pionship. Co-captains Bob Bradley and Bill Riley pro- vided a solid defense for junior netminder, Tom Smigliani. The team finished the season with a creditable 6-5-3 slate. The basketball team won the city championship for the first time in five years and gained the second title of the year for Latin. The sharpshooting of Bob Tobin, the rebounding of Preston Haynes and Paul Barringer, the playmaking of Tom Bilodeau and Captain Jack Costello, and the hustle of Latin’s “sixth man”, “Butch” Charde- voyne, jelled perfectly for a triumphant campaign. The Purple won twelve games and lost two, the defeats com- ing in the first and last games of the season. In February the first annual Sports Night was held. Each year members of the Celtics, Bruins, and Red Sox have appeared to speak and narrate films in this effort to raise scholarship funds. As always, the National Hon- or Society Revue was a sellout, netting almost a thousand dollars in scholarships. In May the Dramatics Club, under the guidance of Mr. Russo, presented “Archie Andrews”, a comedy starring classmate George Connelly in the title roll. Another classmate who pave fine stage perform- ances throughout the year was declaimer Arthur Finstein. On April twenty-fifth Boston Latin celebrated its 325th anniversary. School ceremonies focused on annual Prize Drill in the morning and Class Day exercises in the after- noon. In the evening more than a thousand alumni gath- ered at the Hotel Somerset for an anniversary linner, where Bishop Wright clothed the spirit of the school with his eloquence. Prize Drill also was celebrating an anniversary that day — its one hundredth consecutive year of existence. The school drill program was first introduced in 1860 in re- sponse to President Lincoln’s call for volunteers in the War between the States. The President requested that all male students of secondary schools in the North keep themselves fit for military service in the event that the Union should call them to duty. Of the two hundred seventy-six graduates enrolled in the Union forces, fifty- one Latin School boys were killed. The celebrations, however, were tempered by the news of Max Levine’s retirement at the age of seventy. After forty-five years of dedicated service to the school, Mr. Levine would be forced to retire at the end of our sopho- more year. He had first entered Boston Latin as a sev- enth grade student in 1901. He had played first base on the school nine until another local boy, Joseph F. Ken- nedy, Sr., had wrested the job from him. Upon gradu- ating with a Franklin Medal, Mr. Levine had entered Harvard whence he had emerged “summa cum laude.” He had returned to his school as a teacher in 1915 and had remained until now. Just one example of his dedication is his establishment of the Charles S. Fitzgerald Scholar- ship in his final year. The scholarship honors “Mr. Fitz,” who had retired the previous year, after coaching football and other sports for thirty-eight years. Mr. Levine, who donated $5000 from his own pocket, did not want “Mr. Fitz’s” name to be forgotten by future Latin School graduates. “Mr. Latin School” has even defeated retire- ment, for on any day of the year we can find him in the building, still serving his school in an unofficial capacity. On May 25, the last of the annual schoolboy parades was held. The sophomores became the last class to parti- cipate, as once again, for the twenty-first consecutive year, Latin notched first place by sweeping top honors in all three categories, marching. Drum and Bugle Corps, and Band. After a fast start, the baseball team finished in a second place tie. Sophomore pitcher. Bob Butkus, was outstanding throughout the season, while sophomores Ernie Caporale, Mitch Sikora, and Richie Abraham cracked the starting line-up. The customary sequence of spring festivities. Prize Declamation, Registration Day, and the much loved final exams, brought us to the day of liberation, June 23. So passed our sophomore year. CLASS II; 1960-1961 Our junior year, long billed as “the big one at Latin School i rovid ' ed many memorable thrills in the form of numerous academic, athletic, and social events. Throughout the year the hallowed walls of the assembly hall echoed with the speeches and applause of students at school functions. The appearance of the Harvard Uni- versity Band, the National Honor Society Revue, the Home and School Association’s Fashion Show, and the school play. Time Limit, played to capacity crowds and received hit reviews. The graduation of the Class of ’61 signalled not only the completion of their Latin School careers, but also the end of another eventful season for the ancient hall. Several school organizations received honors during the year. The Register and the Liber Actorum captured the Boston University Journalism Award for the “highest achievement in scholastic editing and publishing.” The Register received also the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation’s Medalist Award. The band brought a great deal of excitement, publicity, and glory to the school when it led President Kennedy’s Inaugural Parade up icy Penn- svlvania Av ' enue. Class II marks the occurrence of many welcome “firsts” in a Latin School boy’s career. On April 25, we attended the Class Day exercise where we heard our immediate predecessors “leave” us the college panic. On May 27, we gathered in the Venetian Room of the Sheraton Plaza for the Junior Prom. Early in June came the fitting for class rings. In comparison to the world events, our personal experi- ence? seemed rather insignificant. The year marked great crises in global relations and far-reaching advances in the exploration of space. Despite conferences among world leaders, no genuine advance was made toward the common objective: Peace. The confusing Congo crisis, which had exploded during the summer, dragged on and challenged the authority and the effectiveness of the United Nations. In November Senator John F. Kennedy narrowly de- feated Vice President Richard Nixon to become the thirty- fifth President of the L’nited States. December headlines featured the Polaris Missile, civil war in Laos, and the airline collision in the skies of New York, the worst dis- aster in the history of commercial aviation. January brought the pomp and oratory of the Presi- dential Inauguration, a series of successful missile tests, the official severance of diplomatic relations with Cuba, and piracy on the high seas perpetrated by a band of DO YOU REMEMBER? I daring Portuguese rebels. The winter gave way to spring as Congress debated the President’s domestic programs. April was a woeful month for America’s prestige. On the third, Cuban exiles, with the unofficial support of Uncle Sam invaded the island only to meet defeat within three days. Then the long awaited, seemingly impossible event had happened! The Russians announced to a stupe- fied and somewhat incredulous world the successful orbit and return to earth, on April 12, of Major Yuri Gargarin. On the morning of May 5, the nation and the world stopped to trace the fifteen minute sub-orbital flight of Navy Commander Alan Shepard into space and back. Early in June President Kennedy and Premier Krush- chev met in Vienna for “useful” but unproductive con- ferences. In big league sports, the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the Yankees, 4 games to .3, in a thrilling see-saw world series. Boston’s pride and joy, the Celtics, roared through the season and swept through the play-offs to retain their championship and earn the title of “the greatest profes- sional team in sports.” Meanwhile the Patriots were gaining a foothold in Boston, and the Bruins were sup- porting the rest of the National Hockey League. In April the rookie-studded Red Sox began their quest for that elusive pennant. In school athletics, Latin had winning teams in every sport. In his first year as head coach, Mr. Lambert molded an almost totally inexperienced football _ squad into a championship contender. Several key plays in both B.C. High games cost Latin its third straight league title; the team, sparked by a handful of seniors and a number of outstanding juniors, was still improving as it defeated English, 20-16, on Thanksgiving Day. On the ice Coach Thomas’ fast skating six took second place with a 9-4-1 record and city scoring honors with sixty- five goals. Juniors Pete Treska and Mike IMcLaughlin received all-city honors. On the court. Coach Lambert’s hoopsters defeated seven foes, including otherwise un- conquered Trade. Captain and junior Butch Chardavoyne was named to the all-city team. An overpowering pitch- ing staff and a multi-gunned hitting attack carried Coach Patten’s nine to a tie for the city championship and the semi-finals of the Eastern Mass. Tourney. Latin fared well also in the minor sports. The indoor track team finished third in the city meet. The soccer team compiled a 4-2 record. Coach Fielding’s oarsmen rowed to a ' ' b ' V championship. Coach Powers’ swimming team splashed to a 6-1 record in high school competition. The junior year, with its endless hours of study and increasing importance for admission to college, was chal- lenging, but certainly not dull with its big games, snow- storms, and ceremonies. VI, V, IV, III, II; the countdown nears an end. CLAS: Inaugural Parade, 1961 Mark E. Russo HISTORY CLASS I: 1961-1962 At last the few remaining survivors have ascended to the misty plateau of Class I. Having followed the regular or prolonged route, the Class of ’G2 now came to grips with the physically impossible and financially excruci- ating aspects of being a senior. Was it humanly possible to be in three places at once for interviews, to afford three sets of college boards, a class ring, six college ap- plications, class dues, touched-up class photos, extrava- gant campaigns, and the sky high (but justifiably so!) yearbook fee, and four proms ? The answer, of course, was yes; and we even managed to do an occasional home- lesson and pass a test or two. Returning to the factory after a blissful summer of lotus eating, the affable and unsuspecting seniors were engulfed by an avalanche of accelerated courses designed to “get you boys ready for the boards.” Some of the more violently disposed pedagogues even threatened diminutive Class I lads with bodily harm, should they dip below the status score of 600. Unruffled, the men assaulted the much dreaded test in three shock waves, the initial cam- paign in December, a second thrust in January, and a “mop up” operation in March. The resultant victory, as evidenced by an endless list of astronomical scores in the 600’s, 700’s, and electrifying 800’s, brought an unchecked torrent of thanksgiving from those high-strung masters, and a deluge of alluring scholarships from hotly contest- ing colleges. Few teachers, however, lived up to their part of the bargain, when they reneged on their promise to do away with assignments after the crucial tests. In early November after a colorful, month-long cam- paign, seniors went to the polls to select the candidates who they believed would most evenly distribute the spoils of office. Phil Chadie won the Presidency; in especially close contests Ed Bailey, Rico Salini, and Ted Joyce cap- tured the Vice-Presidency, Treasureship, and Secretary- ship; Bob Greco, Joe Sullivan, Steve Kurkjian, Dave Roche, and Mike Rinaldi comprised the class committee. The Berlin Crisis dominated the world’s attention as the President ordered reserve units across the nation on the alert. As thousands of East-Berliners fled to the western sector, the Communists threw up a make-shift wall on the border, across which American and East Ger- man tanks leveled their sights. Suddenly we took a keener interest in the various R.O.T.C. programs. In the space race, Russian cosmonaut Titov spent an entire day in orbiting the earth. After a mid-flight snack and a lengthy nap, he returned safely to terra firma. The shocking tragedy of Dag Hammerskjold’s death in an airplane crash ’• le Congo almost sounded the death knell for the unitea Nations, as Communist members tried to undermine the structure of the world organiza- tion. The school suffered its own tragedy when the black Friday of October 6 brought injuries to more than half the starting football team and ruined a promising season. In big league sports, Roger Maris chased the Babe’s monumental home run record and finally hit sixty-one lound trippers over the extended schedule. The Yankees defeated the Reds in the world series, four games to one. The Boston Patriots finished the season in a whirlwind fashion and created a bright outlook for professional football in the Hub. Once again the Bruins occupied the cellar of the National Hockey League, while the invincible Celtics scaled the summit of the National Basketball As- sociation for the fourth consecutive year. On the school sports scene, the basketball team, shackled by the eligibility rule, endured a frustrating season, as underclassmen received their baptism under fire. Meanwhile the hockey team, the best of our six-year career here, finally annexed the city title. Though B.C. High tied for top honors, the Purple dropped the Eaglets, 3-2, in the season’s show-down game. The skaters had balance, depth, and featured unselfish team play through- out the season. Meanwhile the social season was in full swing. The Victory Dance, the Mid-Winter Prom, Sports Night, the football and hockey banquets, numbered the school-spon- sored gatherings. In the spring, the National Honor Society Revue and the Fashion Show filled the hall. Undoubtedly, the most dramatic world event of the school year was the February orbital flight of Colonel John Glenn. Glued to the television set, we saw him “lift off” from the launching pad and disappear into the firmament. We heard his voice describe the view as he circled the earth three times, then plunged back to earth after nearly a five hour absence. Through the news media we discovered the intelligent, direct, friendly manner of the brave astronaut and an image worth emulating, lest we ever come to regard devotion to God and country as “old fashioned.” The long awaited senior year was now slipping away as the baseball team began practice and we eagerly awaited the frivolity of Class Day, the cuisine of the Class Banquet, the gaiety of the Farewell Prom, and the dream of Graduation Night. Graduation marks the long awaited climax. Yet it seems sadly incredible that next year we won’t trudge sleepily to the bus stop, jounce into the Fenway, and file into the familiar building that has been the focal point of our lives for the past years. The end is indeed a time of mixed emotions. The attempt to convey the spirit of our Latin School years in words is, at best, a futile effort. Yet, perhaps someday these words will kindle the dormant memories of reminiscent old men. CLASS OFFICERS Philip T. Chadie President PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE “To every man there openeth A Way, and Ways, and a Way, And the High Soul climbs the High Way, And the Low Soul gropes the Low. And in between, on the misty flats The rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth A High Way and a Low, And every man decideth The Way his soul shall go.’’ Today we seniors must decide which way the course of the rest of our lives will go. As we stand on the threshold of these ways, we see three gates, all locked. It is up to each one of us to find his own key. All the knowledge gained at the Boston Latin School is the first step along our in- dividual paths. With the encouragement of our faculty, we have struggled for four or six years. Now we are going on to college, taking with us the learning and wisdom we have acquired. In college we shall extend our studies and shall probe deeper into subjects we touched only lightly in high school. After college graduation, we shall be ready to take our places in the world of adults. Our founda- tion, however, was laid in our high school days, for these were the formative and most impressionable years of our lives. We formed sets of values, moral, social, and educational. We were urged never to be satisfied with mediocrity, but with perfection. Now that we are leaving, we must carry these principles and ideals along with us, each to his own destination. We must set the example; we must be the leaders. If we could only look into the future and see what lies ahead for us, we would prob- ably be very proud of our classmates. Some may become famous in the field of technol- ogy or in the art of speaking. Others may enter educational fields or may become pio- neers in research. One thing, however, we must always keep in mind : Whatever our vocations may be, whether they make us in- ternationally famous or known only in our own neighborhoods, what we do reflects not only on our families, but on the Boston Latin School as well. Let us all strive to make both of them just- ly proud of us and let us always remember : “But to every man there openeth a High Way and a Low, And every man decideth The Way his Soul shall go.” Philip T. Chadie I TO THE CLASS OF 1 962 «� ■ ■ - — - “ Rick RICHARD MICHAEL ABRAHAM Ability earns us the esteem of true men; luck that of the people. Entered Class VI from the Beethoven School. Warren Eastman Robinson Prize III; Baseball V, IV, III, II, I; Basketball V; Eootball IV, III, II, I; Track V, IV, III, II, I: Bowling ' Club II, I; Trick Drill III, II; Rod and Gun Club II, I; Social Science Club I; Military Science Club II, I, Vice-President II; Victory Dance Comm. Ill, II, I; Jr. Prom Comm. II; Sr. Prom Comm. I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. II, I; Drum and Bugle II, I; Esperanto Club III, II, I; N.H.S. Revue II, I; Ring Comm. I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Class Banquet Comm. I; Class Day Comm. I; Capt. Brigade Staff. MARK STEPHEN ALPERT Successful and fortunate crime is called virtue’. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Classical Prize VI; Modern Rrize V; Approbation Prize III, II; John E. Dobbin Prize II; Certificate of Merit from U. Mass. ; Iath Exam II; Chess Club IV, III, II, I; Key Club III, II, I. Secretary I; National Honor Society II, I; Math X Club II, I; Current Events Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary III, Vice-President II, I; Tutor II, I; Office Messenger III, I; 2nd Lieut. G Co., 1st Regt. WILLIAM .lOHN AMBROSE Don’t take life too seriously; you’ll never get out of it alive. Entered Class IV from the St. Ambrose School. Modern Prize II; Fidelity Prize IV; Rod and Gun Club IV, III; National Honor Society I; Military Science Club II; Military Science Drill Team II; J.A. II, I, President I; 2nd Lieut, b Co. 1st Regt. Bill, Amby MARVIN ELLIS ARONSON A man does not show his greatness by being at one ex- tremity, but by touching both at once. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize VI, IV; Modern Prize V; Fidelity Prize III; Bowling II, I: Modern Historv Club IV; French Club IV, III, II; Red Cross Club II, I; Greek Club II, I; Key Club II, I; Children’s Hospital Volunteer I; Class Day Comm. I; Senior Prom Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Stan STANLEY LOUIS ASEKOFF Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Entered Class VI from the Pierce School. Classical Prize IV; Modern Prize HI; Approbation Prize II; N.IM.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Finalist in Prize Read- ing VI; Chess Club IV, II, I; Jr. French Club IV; German Club II; National Honor Society II, I; Professional Club IV, HI; Political Science Club I; German Tutor II; Office Mes- senger II, I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD LEON BAILEY Do unto others as they would do unto you, only do it first. Entered Class VI from the H. L. Higginson. Modern Prize III; John K. Richardson Prize III; Fidelity Prize II; Football III, II, I; Track VI, V, III, II; Model Railroad Club III, II, I, Vice-President II, I; Trick Drill Team II, I; Radio Club I; Glee Club I; Social Science Club I; Short Story Club IV; Vice-President of the Senior Class; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. STEVEN MARTIN BAKER Obsequium amicos, veritas odium parit. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon. Bowling II, L Treasurer I; German Club I; Red Cross Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Coin Club IV, III; Political Science Club II, I; Liber Actorum I; Ticket Salesman III, II; Fashion Show II, I; Junior Achievement II; Platoon Sergeant H Co. 2nd Regt. Steve, Evets M( HOLAS MICHAEL HALASALLE With all thy K “t understanding. Entered Class VI from the Edwin P. Seaver School. Classical Prize 1 ; Basketball Manager II, I; Track VI, V; Model Crafts Club IV; Greek Club II, I; Key Club II, I; Liber . ctorum I; Pen Pal Club V; Class Day Comm.; Office Messenger I; Red Cross ' olunteer II; Children’s Medical Center Volunteer Worker I; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. ALAN RICHARD BALBONI Probitas laudatur et alget. Entered Class VI from the Patrick Lyndon School. Football II; Political Science Club II, I, Sergeant-at-Arms II, I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. GEORGE PHILIP BANKS Patience is the essence of success. Entered Class VI from the Henry L. Higginson School. Fidelity Prize VI; Cross Country I; Track III; Tutor II; Camera Club III; Greek Club II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Tardy Desk II, I; 1st Lieut. E Co. 1st. Regt. GERALD JUSTIN BAREIKIS A goal will make the man. Entered Class VI from the J. J. Chittick School. Modern Prize IV, II; Camera Club VI, V, IV; Greek Club II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Science Fiction Club V, IV; Chairman of N.H.S. Program Comm. I; Lunchroom Marshal III; Corridor Patrol V; Library Assistant II; Tut or II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD BARKER It’s nice to be important, but more important to be nice. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize IV, III; Debating Club III, II, I, Vice-Presi- dent I; French Club I; National Honor Society I; Glee Club IV, III, II, I; Professional Club IV, III, II; Weightlifting Club II; N.H.S. Revue IV, III, II, I; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. ALLAN SHALE BARNETT Virtue is its own fit reward. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Modern Prize IV; Red Cross II; Professional Club III, II; Military Science Club I; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. DANIEL JOSEPH BARNETT Look at the calm of inanimate things, the sanity of stone. Entered Class VI from the H. A. Baldwin School. Reading Prize V; 1st Prize Boys’ Life W’riting Contest; Finalist Italian Art Essay Contest; 2nd Prize St. Bonaven- ture University Fiction Writing Contest; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Soccer II, I; Radio Club VI, V; Register IV, III, II, I, Executive Board III, Chairman of Exec. Bd. II, Editor-in-Chief I; Sailing Club V, IV, III, II, I, Secre- tary II, President I; B. U. Literary Convention II, I; Colum- bia University Scholastic Press. Assoc. Convention II; Stu- dent Government Day Exchange Committee II; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Al, “Bear” Nick Rich, Dick Dan Gerald Ernie, Butch, George Entered Class I from the St. Thomas Aquinas School. Basketball II. I: Football II. I; Victory Dance Comm. II, I; -Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II. I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Class Banquet Comm. I; X.H .S. Revue; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Resrt. WILLIAM ANTHONY BARTKUS Knowledge, like a beacon, shines through the mist of ignorance. Entered Class T from the Dudley School. Track IV; Bowling Club II, I, Secretary II, Vice-President I; .Junior French Club I R ictory Club I; Science Fiction Club III; Corridor Patrol II; Ticket Salesman I; Farewell Prom Comm. 1; Class Banquet Comm. I; Victory Dance Comm. I; l Iid- Winter Prom Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. .lOHN AUGUST BAUER Throw Physics to the dogs. I ' ll have none of it. Entered Class VI from the Wollaston Lutheran Day School. Track IV; Bowling Club II, I; Trick Drill Team 11, I; Red Cross Club RL III, II; Rod and Gun Club III; German Club III; Liber .Vctorum I; Science Fiction Club IV. Ill, II, I; Vice-President I; Junior French Clu b IV; Capt. Brigade Staff. EDWIN DEWEY BELL Pride is the possession of fools. Entered Class ' I from the Julia Ward Howe School. Modern Prize ' I, IV; Classical Prize Fidelity III; Ap- probation Prize T, Harvard Book Prize II; Football IV, III, II, I; Track VI, V, III, H, I; Trick Drill Team V, IV. Ill, II. I; Key Club II, I; National Honor Society I; Junior Prom Comm. II; Victory Dance II, I; Weightlifting Club III; Junior Achievement II, I, President I; Representative to UNESCO Conference I; Member of National Council of Christians and Jews; Senior Prom Comm. I; Speaker N.H.S. Assembly I; Drum and Bugle Corps T, IV, III, II, I, Major I. EDWARD ELLIOTT BERGER Live all vou can, it ' s a mistake not to. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Classical Prize ' I; Approbation Prize T; Modern Prize V Math X Club II, I; Debating Club II; Geography Club ' l Sailing Club V, I ’, III; Key Club III, II, L Librarian I National Honor Society I; Political Science Club II; Ath- letic -Agent I ' , III; Corridor Patrol II; Assembly Comm. II I; Tutor II, I; Junior Achievement II, President II; N.IM.S Q.T. Semi-Finalist; Capt. Brigade Staff. BARRY PETER BERLIN Entered Class T from the Harriet -A. Baldwin School. Bowling Club II, I, Co-President II, I; French Club II; German Club II; Highway Safety Club II; Register Business Staff I; National Honor Society I; Lil er -Actorum I; Current Events Club I ' ; Junior French Club III; Professional Club II, I; Political .Science Club II; Representative to B.LL Tivoli II; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. Bill Ed, Eddie Barrv .. •RANK ARTIUR |{INI)KR HURTON ALLAN HINES Suit the action to the word, the word to the action. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Tennis III; Track V; Crew II; Bowling Club II, I, President II, I; French Club II, I; German Club II, I; Highway Safety Club II; Sailing Club III; Register Business Staff I; Red Cross Club II; Political Science Club II; Professional Club II; Coin Club III; Ski Club HI; Messenger VI, II; Marshal IV, II; Junior Achievement II, I, President I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Frank ILGVARS BITE Virtue itself ’scapes not calumnious strokes. Entered Class I ’ from the Hogre Allmana School. Modern Prize III, II; Soccer II; French Club III; Highway Safety Club II; Political Science Club II, I, Treasurer II; Ski Club HI; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. DAVID .lEFFREY BLAU Ask not for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Cross Country II; Soccer I; Track VI, V, IV; Red Cross IV, III; Debating Club III, I; Victory Club I; Ring Comm. I; Professional Club III; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT SANFORD BLOOM Diligence has its own just rewards. Entered Class IV from the William Howard Taft School. Modern Prize IV, II; Chess Club II, I; Science Club I; Na- tional Honor Society I; Science Fiction Club HI; N.H.S. Revue I; Corridor Patrol I; Brass Choir II, I; Junior Achieve- ment II; 2nd Lieut. Band III, II, I. PAUL ANTHONY BONNER Rede wenig, aber wahr, denn vieles Reden bringt Gefahr. Entered Class VI from the Edmund P. Tileston. Fidelity Prize VI; Basketball VI, V, IV, III; Football III; Track IV, III; Bowling Club II, I; Register Business Staff I; German Club II, I, Vice-President I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Victory Club I; Science Fiction Club I, Treasurer I; Cafeteria Worker V, IV, III; Corridor Patrol V; Captain F Co. 1st Regt. DANA PAUL BOWIE Erfahrung macht klug. Entered Class VI from the M. Milmore School. German Club 1; Orchestra I; National Honor Society I; Cashier IV; Band III, II, I; Drum and Bugle Corps V; Pro- fessional Club II; Military Science Club II; 2nd Lieut. Band. Entered Class ’I from the Sarah Greenwood School. Math Club III, II, L Trick Drill Team II, I; Chess Club IV, III, II, I; Military Science Club I; Liber . clorum I; .Music .Appreciation Club IV, III; Professional Club III, II, I; Junior Prom Comm. II; V ictory Dance Comm. I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; Senior Prom Comm. I; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 2nd Regt. Iggy, Butch Bob, Bloomey Burt, Trub Dave, Buff Paul, Vint m J Felix Tom, Brooksie, Pat ROBERT ERNEST BRANCA Today is yesterday ' s future. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Classical Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V; Baseball Manager IV, III. II; Hockey IV; Math Club II; Key Club HI. II, Vice President I; National Honor Society I; Junior Achievement President II; Class Day Comm. I; Senior Prom Comm. I; Office Messenger I; Band VI; Junior Symphony Orchestra ' l. V, IV; First Lieutenant G Co. 1st Regt. DAVID EDWARD BREYAN . nything worth doing is worth doing well. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Track IV, III; Bowling Club II, Secretary I; Register Busi- ness II, Executive Board I; Professional Club III, II, I; Latin-English Program-Business Manager I; Library As- sistant II; Corridor Patrol II, I; N. H. S. Revue HI, II, I; 2nd Lieut. Drum and Bugle Corps. GEORGE GIRTS BROKS If man could only be worthy of what he loves. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Football II, I; Junior French III; Highway Safety Club I; Military Science II. I; Professional II, I; Political Science I; Defense Stamp Salesman II; Victory Dance Comm. II, I; Capt. Brigade Staff. HARVEY FRANCIS BROOKS Quit while you’re ahead. Entered Class VI from the Gilbert Stuart School. Fidelity Prize V; Weight Lifting II, I; Trick Drill III, II, I Rod and Gun Club III; Greek Club II; Highway Safety I Military Science II, I; Professional II, I; Political Science I Defense Stamp Salesman II; Capt. Brigade Staff. THOMAS PATRICK BROOKS Consistency is the lubricant of the world’s axis. Entered Class IV from St. Peter’s School. Basketball II, I; Political Club II, I; Professional Club IV; Junior Achievement II; Ring Committee II; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. JOHN STEPHEN BUCKLEY An ounce of patience is worth a pound of brains. Entered Class IV from St. Thomas Aquinas School. Classical Prize IV; Approbation Prize IV; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Fidelity Prize III; Football I; Political Science Club II, I; Junior Achievement President II, I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. EDMUND SCOTT BURKE To sin is evil; not to, is worse. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Fidelity Prize IV; Track IV; Junior French Club IV, III; Highway Safety Ciub I; Liber Actorum II, Production Staff I; Science Fiction Club III, II; Political Science Club II, I; Professional Club II; Midwinter Prom II, I; Stamp Club I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. 28 Dave Brooksie Big John ROBERT A I. AN BUTKUS He knows most who knows he knows little. Entered Class VI from the Mary Ilemenvvay School. Individual Clarinet Prize III; Baseball VI, V, III, II, I; Bowlins ' Club II, Vice-President II, I; Orchestra VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Treasurer I; Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Major I; Symphony Band V, IV, III, II I; Woodwind Choir V, IV, III, II, I; Dixieland Band II; N.H.S. Revue II; Baseball All-City III, II, All-Scholastic II; Junior Symphony Orchestra V; Co-Chairman of Ring Comm. II; Class Day Comm. I; Fare- well Prom Comm. I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; Basketball MICHAEL MARTIN BYRON Dead men open the eyes of the livins- Entered Class VI from the Ellen Richards School. Track V, IV; Trick Drill Team IV; Bowling II; Chess III; Sailing Club III; Science Fiction Club II, I; Professional Club II; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM ALBERT CAMELIO I came, I saw, I almost didn’t make it. Entered Class IV from the St. Aidan’s School. Golf III, II, I; Dramatics Club IV, III, II; Greek Club III, II; Professional Club III, II, I; Political Science Club II, I; Victory Club I; Junior Achievement II, I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. ALAN JOHN CAMPAGNA A woman like good wine spoils if left untouched. Entered Class IV from St. Mary’s School. Class of 1885 Prize, IV; Swimming II; Math X Club II, I; Trick Drill Team II, I; French Club IV; Student Exchange with Scituate; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 2nd Regt. ERNEST JOHN CAPORALE A wise man changes his mind sometimes, a fool never. Entered Class VI from the Daniel Webster School. Baseball V, IV, III, II, I; Football IV, III, II, I, Co-capt. I, All Conference Back II, I; Track III, II; Math Club I; Model Crafts Club V, VI; Social Science Club III; Library Aid II, I; Chairman of Victory Dance I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; Senior Prom Comm. I; Ticket Salesman I; Drum and Bugle Corps V, IV, III, II. GEORGE THOMPSON CARROLL Make someone happy!!! Entered Class VI from the Nazareth School. Finalist Prize Reading II; Baseball VI, V, IV; Hockey VI, V, IV, III, II, I; Football IV; Libor Actorum II, I; Produc- tion Staff I; Register Literary Staff III, II, I, Sports Editor II, I, Executive Board II, I; Glee Club VI, V, IV, III, II; Delegate to High School Editors B.U. Conference III, II; Capt. I Co. 2nd Regt. RICHARD MICHAEL CARTER Keep smiling. It makes people wonder what you’ve been up to. Entered Class IV from the St. Raphael School. Golf II; Weightlifting Club II, I; Science Club I; Physics and Chemistry Club II; Military Science Club II; Ticket Salesman II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. Ala, Lazzagna George Willie, Bill Ernie, Cappy Cat, Rich Mike Bob, Bud EUGENE ANTHONY CIMINO Cimy Man muss das Eisen schmieden so lange es warm ist. Entere l Class ' I from the Elliot School. Highway Safety Club III; Professional Club II; Checker Club II; 1st Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. PAUL JOSEPH CLIFFORD Do everything well or not at all. Entered Class ' I from the John A. Andrew School. Baseball II, I; Football III, II, I; Track V, II, I; Modern History I; Bowling Club I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Stamp Club I; Political Science Club II, I; hctory Dance Comm. II. I; Midwinter Dance Comm. II. I; Ring Comm. I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Class Banquet Comm. 1; Class Day Comm. I; N.H.S. Revue I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Howie HOWARD (iARY CLOUSE A little suniturnt by the glare of life. Cross Country 111, II; Swimming I ' ; Track III, II; Trick L)rill HI, II, I; Dramatics I ' , III; Highway Safety III; Orchestra IV, III, II, I; Junior Achievement II, I; Delegate II; Glee Club IV, III; Military Science I; N.H.S. Revue; Declamation I; Public Speaking for Junior Achievement II, I; Corridor Patrol I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. Harv RORERT JAMES COAKLEY Beware mercury, lest I overtake thee. Entered Class T from the Martin Milmore. .kviation Club I; Greek Club III, II; Political Science I; Professional III, II; Victory Dance Comm. I; Cafeteria Marshal T, V; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. HARVEY COHEN As a tree falls, so shall it lie. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Weightlifting II, I; .Math Club II, I; .Model Crafts IV; Highway Safety Club II, I; N.H.S. I; Political Science II; Tutor I; Professional Club III; 1st Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. Bob Phil PHILIP THOMAS CH. DIE We are all fishermen on the sea of opportunity. Entered from Beethoven School to Class T. .Approbation Prize T, R’, III, II; Fidelity’ Prize V; Baseball V; Football IV. Ill, II, I; Track III, II; Crew III, II, I; De- bating Club V. IV; Greek Club III, II, I; Key Club III. II, I; National Honor Society II. I; Liber Actorum Production Staff I; Professional Club II, I; President of the Senior Class; Victory Dance Comm. Ill, II, I; Midyvinter Prom Comm. II, I; Junior Prom II; Farewell Prom Chairman I; Office Messenger T, Y Tutor II; Lunchroom Marshal IV; Class Banquet Comm. I; Class Day Comm. I; Ticket Agent III, II, I; N.H.S. Revue II, I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. ALBERT FRANCIS CHARDAVOYNE Silent but deadly. Entered Class I ' from St. Francis De Sales. Basketball IV, III, II, I; Track IV, Boyvling Club I; Modern History I; Highway Safety II, I; Professional Club IV, II, I; Political Science Club II, I; A ' ictory Club I; Victory ' Dance Comm. Ill, II, I; Midyvinter Prom IV, III, II, I; Fareyvell Pront I; Class Banquet Comm. I; Class Day Comm. I; Junior Prom Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Cliff, Snoyvshoes Butch 30 HOWARD PHILIP ( ' ()HP:X He that stays in the valley shall never over the hill. Entered Class I ' from the Solomon Lewenherfr School. Classical Prize IV, III, II; Model Crafts Club IV; National Honor Society II, I; Key Club II, I; Debatinjr Club III, II; Creek Club III; Clee Club IV, III, II, I; WeifrhtliftinK Club II. I; Professional Club III; N.II.S. Revue IV. Ill, II, I; Red Cross Volunteer Worker II, I; Tutor I; 1st Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD .lAY COHEN Let us practice those principles of honor that we preach here. Entered Class VI from the Lubavitz Yeshiva School. Track III, II; Swimming IV, III, II, Manager II; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Science Fiction Club III, II; Trick Drill Team II, I; Debating Club I; German Club III, II; Cafeteria Marshal II; Junior Achievement II; Junior Prom Comm. II; 1st Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. Howie Rick STANLEY MARTIN COHEN Cowards never start and the weak died on the road. Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School. French Club IV, III, II; Professional Club I; Political Science Club I; Tutor II; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. FRANCIS XAVIER COLE What can I say II? Entered Class IV from the St. Matthew’s School. Modern Prize IV; Cross Country II; Track III, II; Key Club III, II, I; National Honor Society I; Senior Color Guard II; N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Stan F.X. GEORGE FRANCIS CONNOLLY - 11 the world’s a stage and I’ve been miscast. Entered Class IV from the Blessed Sacrament School. Fidelity Prize IV; Dramatics Club II, II, I; Register Literary Staff 1; Professional Club II, I; Glee Club I; Assembly Comm. II, I; Fashion Show III; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 2nd Regt. ROBERT THOMAS CONNOLLY To the victor, goeth the spoils. Entered Class ’I from the Theodore Lyman School. Track VI, IV; Greek Club II; Military Science Club II; Weightlifting Club II; 1st Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. Whinnv- Wheeze Bob EDWARD DAVID CONWAY Lust und liebe zueinem ding macht alle muhe und arbeit gering. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Fidelity Prize IV; Bowling Club II, I, Vice-President I; Red Cross Club II, I; French Club II; German Club II, I; Pro- fessional Club II, I; Victory Club I; Ring Comm. II; Cafe- teria iHarshal IV; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 2nd Regt. 31 Ed, Con Paul Dick, Rich Joe, Datzie Chris 1 PAI L MICHAEL COREY No iroph , sword, hatchment, o ' er his bones. Entereil Class ' I from the R. G. Morris School. Fidelity Prize III: Rod and Gun Club III; Science Fiction t ' iub li, I, President I; Professional Club R ' , III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. lEFFREY JOHN CRABBE U here ignorance is bliss, ' tis folly to be wise. Entered Class ' I from the Ellen H. Richards School. Track ' : Crew III, II, I; Stamp Club I; Science Fiction Club II: Political Science Club II. I; Professional Club II; Cur- rent Events Club II; Jazz Appreciation Club II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 2nd Regt. RICHARD STEPHEN DANIELS Sa « hat you believe and believe what you say. Entered Class ' I from the Agassiz School. Hockey III. II. I; Trick Drill Team II, I; Aviation Club V. R ' , Ili. I. Secretary III, President I; Register Business Staff II, I; Military Science Club I; Junior Achievement I, Presi- dent I; Cafeteria Marshal R’; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. LEONARD IRVING DANKNER We have met the enemy and they are human beings just like us. Entered Class ’I from the J. J. Chittick School. Certificate of Merit from the L’. of M. Math Club III, II, I; Math X Club II, I, Secretary I, Math Team; Chess Club R ' , III, II, I; Chess Team R’. fll, II. I, Secretary II, I; Stamp Club R’, III; National Honor Society I; Bridge Club I; Opera Society I; Tutor I; 1st Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. .lOEL ALAN DATZ 1 don’t believe it either I Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Approbation Prize T ; Fidelity Prize V; Track R ' , III; Radio Club R ' , III, II, I; Professional Club II; Coin Club II; Model Crafts Club 1st Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. MARK MAURICE DAVIS Life is my college; may I graduate well and earn some honors. Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Track III; Crew IV, III, II, I: Model Railroad Club II, I, Secretary I; Trick Drill Team III, II, I; Camera Club V, IV, III ; ' Register Business Staff I; Science Club I; Liber Actorum I; Junior Achievement II, I, ’ice-President 1; i Iu Alpha Theta II, I; N.H.S. Revue II, I; Pen Pal Club IV, I; Class Banquet; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. ( HRISTOPHER PAUL DEERLNG Eat. drink, and joke, for tomorrow you croak. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Fidelity Prize T ; Modern Prize R’; Math X Club I; Trick iJrill Team II, I; Radio Club I; Red Cross Club IV; Chess Club II; F rench Club R ' , III. II; Bridge Club I; Drill Team II, 1; Tutor I; Capt. Brigade Staff. Jeff, Buster Bubs Mark SI Pete RICHARD DERRY I ' nc pierre roulantc fiafine la vitesse. Entered Class IV from the McMain School. Fidelity Prize II; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Cross Country II; Track III; Soccer III; Camera Club II, I, Treasurer I; Junior PT-ench Club III; Key Club III, II, I; Chairman Ad Book II; WORL Safety Broadcast III; As- sembly Comm. I; Capt. Brigade Staff. PETER RALPH DESISTO It ' s all over but the memories. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Baseball V, III, II, I; Bowling Club I; German Club III, II, I, Vice-President I; Orchestra VI, II, I, Secretary I; Political Science Club II, I, Vice-President II; Victory Club I; Class Day Comm. I; Symphony Band V, IV, III, II, I; Woodwind Ensemble IV, III, II, I; Band VI V, IV, III, II, I, Capt. I. JAMES DANIEL DOHERTY Don ' t put off today that which can be done tomorrow. Entered Class VI from the Edmund P. Tileston School. Soccer III, II, I; Bowling Club II, I; Victory Club I, Presi- dent; Lunch Room Marshal III; 1st Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. Derb JAMES BOYLE DOLAN Be with caution bold. Entered Class VI from the Ellen H. Richards School. Classical Prize IV; Fidelity Prize II; Aviation Club IV; French Club III, II, I, Treasurer I; Art Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Jim Vic, Drag MARVIN HIRSH DONIGER Keep the common road and you will be safe. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Approbation Prize VI; Camera Club V; Red Cross Club II; Register Business Staff II; Highway Safety Club III, II, I; Coin Club III; Aquarium Club II, I, Treasurer I; Music Ap- preciation Club II; Ticket Agent IV, III, II; Junior Achieve- ment II, I, Vice-President II, I; Current Events Club IV; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. JOHN CHARLES DONOHUE Keep smiling, people will wonder what you ' ve been up to. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Fidelity Prize IV; Basketball I; Bowling Club I; Ski Club II; Military Science Club I; Capt. Brigade Staff. VICTOR GEORGE DRAGONE Whosoever is delighted in solitude is either a wild beast, a god, or a hunter. Entered Class VI from the Lincoln School. Football III, II, I; Track IV, III, II; Rod and Gun Club V, IV; National Rifle Assoc., Junior Division; Profession Club III, II; Glee Club V, IV, III; Weightlifting Club III, II, I; Ring Comm. I; Highway Safety Club VI; Volunteer Charity Worker; Capt. Brigade Staff. Marv Shorty, Big John Jim ar LEWIS EDGERS Not all Rood thinRs come in small packaRes. Entered Class ’I from the Roger Wolcott School. Approbation Prize IV; Crew I II, II, I; Math Club II, I; Trick Drill III, II, I; Stage Drill Team I; Key Club II, I; National Honor Society I; Professional Club I ’, III, II; Bridge Club I; Tutor II; Science Institute for Able Learners III; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. RORERT PRESTON EDMONSTON A emitter never wins, and a winner never quits. Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Crew IV; Hockey Team HI, II, I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 2nd Regt. ROBERT ALAN ERNEST In life as in a football game, the principal is hit the line hard. Entered Class H from the Roger Wolcott School. Basketball T. V; Football III, II, I; Swimming IV, III; Crew ' IV, III, II, I; Bowling Club II. I; Red Cross R’; Junior French I ’; Junior Prom Comm. II; Victory Dance Comm. II, I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Class Banquet Comm. I; Junior Achievement II, I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. VICTOR NICHOLAS EVDOKIMOFF Time will pass, will you? Entered Class VI from the Sarah J. Baker School. Football II; Crew III, II; Bowling Club II, I; Junior French Club IV, III; Corridor Patrol II; Professional Club I; N.H.S. Revue; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD FALCONE Ende Gut, Alles Gut. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School. Golf Club III, II; Track IV, III, II; Weight Lifting III, IV; Bowling Club I; German Club I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD ALAN FEINBERG Genius is the infinite capacity for taking pains. Entered Class V from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize V; Approbation Prize IV, III, II; Na tional Merit Letter of Commendation I; IMath Club II. I; Stamp Club II; National Honor Society II, I; Current Events III, II, I; Bridge Club I; Tutoring II, I; Mu Alpha Theta II, I; Professional Club II; Office Messenger III, Opera Society I; Captain of Brigade Staff. CAIN HOPE FELDER For he who hath, to him it shall be given. Entered Class T from the Champlain School. Basketball T, V, IV; Cross Country I ' , III, II; Track IV, ’, ’I, HI; American Music Club II; Aviation Club I; Ger- man Club III, II, I; Stamp Club T ; Political Science Club III, 11, I; Military Science Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Bob, Ed mwjrr ' . ' ' . Lew Bob, Ernie Richie, Dick Cain Jack JACK STKVEN KELLMAX If you will it, it is no dreani. Kntered (’lass ’I fi’o ni the Audubon School. Classical Prize ’l, V, III, II; Ai)pi ' )hation Pi-iz( ' I, I III, II; Modern Prize IV; Latin Poeti ' v Prize II; Lettei ' of Cotn- mendation National Merit Exam I; Certificate of Com- mendation University of Massachusetts; Ilifj-h School Prize; Math Contest II; Chess Club 11; Math Club II, I; National Honor Society II, Secretary I; Declamation II, I; Checker Club I; Office Messenger I ' , II; Corridor Pati ' ol V, II; Tutor II, I; Defense Stamp Salesman I; Cafeteria IMarshal III; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 2nd Rejjt. Ferd Errol, Arty ROEERT VINCENT EERNANDEZ Take things a.s they come. Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Lourdes School. Football I; Track III; Military Science II; Professional III; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. ARTHUR MICHAEL EINSTEIN Forson et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern Prize VI; Aviation Club VI, V, IV, III, II; Orchestra IV, III, II, President I; Liber Actorum I; Glee Club III, II, Secretary I; Declamation VI; Band V, IV, III, II, I; B. L. S. Stage Band I; Corridor Patrol III, II, I; Boston Public Schools Reed (jhoir III, II, I- ARTHUR PAUL FLYNN The cautious never err; I am cautious. Entered Class IV from the Mission Grammar School. Political Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. .JAMES MORGAN FLYNN Carpe Die M — and all that jazz. Entered Class VI from the Fairmount School. Football III, II, I; Track III; Weight Lifting III; Bowling Club II, I; (Jerman Club I; Science Fiction Club II, I; Liber Actorum I; Lunchroom Marshal III; Corridor Patrol II, I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. .JOSEPH FRANCJS FLYNN Live and let live. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Classical Prize ’vT; Modern Prize V; Approbation Prize V; National Honor Society Letter of Commendation; Glover Medal II; Chess Club IV; Stamp Club V, IV, III; Orchestra V, IV, III, II, I; Key Club III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Band T, V, IV, III, II, I; ( lurrent Events Club IV, III, Secretary II, President I; Opera Society I; Brass Choir V, IV, III, li, I; Corridor Patrol V, III, II, I; Boston Public Schools Symphony Band IV, III, II, I. DAVID BRUCE FOX Conscience doth make cowards of us all. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Modern Prize IV; French Club IV; Liber Actorum I; Science Club V; Military Science Club II, I; Sergeant at Arms I; Professional Club II, I; Office Messenger IV, III, II, I; Library Assistant II, I; Junior Achievement II, I. Dave, Foxv Joe Jim, Janga Art Si t-w- EDWL POCHER FREDIE Gentleman, scholar, and a good judge of women. Entered Class IV from the Hingham Jr. High School. Debating Club III, II, I; Greek Club III, II; Key Club III, II, I; Glee Club IV, III, II, I; Corridor Patrol ' ll, N.H.S.’ Revue III, II; Junior Achievement Secretary I; Vice Presi- dent II; 1st Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. CARMEN RALPH JOHN FLICCILLO The lamp of the body is the eye. If therefore, thine eye be sound, thy whole body shall have light. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Fidelity Prize VI; Soccer I; Golf II, I; Bowling Club I; Boston Latin School Bank IV, III, II, I; Brass Choir III, II, I; Professional Club III; Military Science Club I; Cor- ridor Patrol III, II, I; Band 1st Regt. LEWIS PAUL GACK A little man may cast a great shadow. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize VI; Bowling Club II; Trick Drill III, II; French Club IV; Professional Club II; Drum and Bugle III, II, I; Corridor Patrol III, II, I; Office Messenger V, IV; Captain of Drum and Bugle Corps. Fooch Lew ANTHONY JOHN GAMBALE Honesty is the best policy. Entered Class VI from Saint Mary School. French Club II; German Club III; Highway Safety Club II, I; Social Science Club III; Political Science Club I; Victory Dance Comm. I; Midwinter Prom Comm. I; Corridor Patrol VI, V; Ring Comm. II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. CHARLES FRANCIS GANDY HI The coward never started, the weak died on the way. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Football IV, III, II, Co-captain I; Track VI, V, IV, III, II; Bowling Club I; Victory Dance Comm. II, L Junior Prom Comm. II; Senior Prom Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Toni, Gambi Chuck JUDE THADDELIS GARTLAND He that stays in the valley shall never get over the hill. Entered Class IV from Scituate Junior High School. Approbation Prize IV; Hockey Manager I; Golf II, I, Co- captain; Math Club II, L Radio Club H ' ; French Club IV, III, II; Corridor Patrol II; Corp. G Co. 1st Regt. Billy Ed, Eddie WILLIAM EDWARD GERVAIS Let us enjoy the present, we shall have trouble enough hereafter. Entered Class T from the S. W. Ripley. Track IV, I; Weight Lifting HI; Bowling Club I; Radio Club III; Red Cross Club IV; Junior French Club IV; High- way Safety Club III; Professional Club HI, II; Political Science Club I; Military Science Club HI, II; Lunchroom Marshal III; Corridor Patrol II; Physics-Chemistry HI, II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Jude E’RA ( IS JOSEPH r.IHHONS (ionius is patience. Entered Class IV from St. Catherine’s School. Math Club III; Howling Club II; Chess Club I; French Club IV, II; Cerman Club II; Science Club I; Defense Stanij) Salesman I; Midwinter Prom Comm. I; Political Science Club I; Aquarium Club I; Science Fiction Club II; Military Science Club III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Kegt. HEHNARI) GILMAN The unspoken word never does harm. Speech is great, silence greater. Entered Class VI from the Ale.xander Hamilton School. Fidelity Prize VI; Bowling Club I, II; Modern History Club I; French Club II; Register Business Club I; Highway Safety Club II; Professional Club II, I; Current Events Club IV; Political Science Club II, I; Junior French Club III; Execu- tive Board — Register I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Frank THOMAS EDWARD GILMORE Sadder, but wiser. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Basketball III, II, I; Crew III, II, I; Weight Lifting III, II, I; Track IV, III; Bowling Club II, I; Register Business I; Highway Safety II, President I; Political Science Club II, I; Victory Dance Comm. I; Band VI; Ring Comm. I; Midwinter Prom Comm. II, I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Jazz Apprecia- tion Club II; Professional Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. GERALD LESLIE GITNER Not kennt kein gebot. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Track III, Golf II; Bowling Club II, I; Red Cross IV; French Club IV, II; Stamp Club V; Science Fiction Club II; Pro- fessional Club III; Military Science Club I; Lunchroom Marshal V; Corridor Patrol ' V; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD GOLD Of the colossal substance of immortality. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Classical Prize HI; Classical Prize II; Football III; Bowling Club II, I; Modern History I; Chess Club III, II, I; Political Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Gerry ALAN MICHAEL GOLDBERG I am many things to many people. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. National Merit Scholarship Letter Commendation I; Chess Club VI, V, IV; Stamp Club VI, V, IV; Coin Club HI; Politi- cal Science Club II; Junior Achievement II; Lunchroom Marshal III; Corridor Patrol I; Nurses Office V, IV; 2nd Lieut C Co. 1st Regt. Alan RONALD FLOYD GOLDBERG Riple, Etch Life is w ' hat you make it. Entered Class VI from the Charles Taylor School. Golf IV, Co-captain II, I; Bowling Club II; Camera Club V, IV; Stamp Club II, Secretary I; Science Club II; Aquarium Club Co-pres. II, I; Military Science Club I; Music Apprecia- tion Club II; Golf Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Ronny, Goldie ’Cf. ' . LEON DAVID GOLDMAN ...to thine o« n self be true, . . . thou canst not then be false to any man.” Entered Class I ' from the Solomon Lewenberg- School. lUodern Prize IV. Class of 1885 Prize I ' ; Track III; Trick Drill II, I; .Junior French Club III; National Honor Society 1; IMilitary Science Club II, President I; ' olunteer at Boston City Hospital O’; Junior .Achievement II; Library Assistant 1; Tutor HI; Captain C Co. Leon LESTER BURT GOLDMAN Look out vorld, here I come. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Trick Drill II, Co-capt. I; German II; Senior Color Guard II; Professional Club III, II; Political Science I; Stage Drill Co-capt. I; Capt. I Brigade Staff. 2 STEVEN GERALD (iOLDSTEIN One cannot always he a genius, but one can always be a gentleman. Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Baseball III; Track IV, III; Bowling Club II; Camera Club II; Red Cross Club II; French Club IV, III, II; Social Sci- ence Club I; Lunchroom Alarshal IA III; Corridor Patrol II, Office Messenger V; Professional Club II; Weight Lifting I; Victory Dance Comm. I; 1s t Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. Goldie, Goodie Curly, Goldy, Golos HAROLD IRA GOODMAN Perhaps in the future it will please us to remember these things. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Basketball II, I; Soccer III; Golf III; Bowling Club II, Co- President I; Register Business I; German II, I; Liber Ac- torum I; Political Science Club II, I; Junior French Club IV; Corridor Patrol II; Professional Club II, I; Cafeteria Mar- shal IV; Register Executive Board I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. NEAL CARY GORE A closed mouth catcheth no flies. Entered Class lA’ from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Cross Country IV, III, II; Track HI; Dramatics IV, III, II; Register Business Club lA’; Trick Drill Club III, II, I; Politi- cal Science Club II, I; Junior Achievement II, I; School Play III; Nurses’s helper I; Cafeteria Marshal III; N.H.S. Revue lA’, III, II; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Captain, Brigade Staff. Hal, Goody Galen ALFRED S. GOSCINAK I shall lead my division forward, sir. Entered Class AT from Alartin Milmore School. Chess Club A’; French Club II; German Club II; Orchestra AT, A’, lA’, III, II, I; Concert Alaster I; Opera Society I; Political Science Club II; Color Guard II; Junior French Club III; Treasurer III; Music Appreciation III, II, I; Bos- ton Latin String Quartet AT; Boston Public Schools Junior and Senior Symphony Orchestra AT, A’, lA ' , III, II, I; Massa- chusetts All-State Orchestra I; Cambridge Civic Symphony Orchestra I; Captain H Co, ff ROBERT VINCENT GRECO Seize what is highest, and you will possess what is in between. Entered Class AT from LT’ancis Parkman School. Classical Prize AT, A ' , III, II; Letter of Commendation Na- tional Merit Exam; Baseball Manager V, lA’, III, II, I; Bas- ketball Manager IV, III, II, I; Greek Club II, I; Key Club III, II, Treasurer I; National Honor Society II, I; Liber -Vctorum Production Staff I; Current Events lA ' ; Chairman of Class Comm. I; Tutor II, I; Corridor Patrol II, I; Library Aide I; Ring Comm. II; Lunchroom Marshal lA’; Senior Prom Comm. I; Class Day Comm. Chairman I; Class Banquet Comm. I; N.IL.S. Revue; Co-chairman of Ad Book II; Cap- tain, Brigade Staff. Butch Rob, Grec 38 Happy Marty Entered Class ’I from the Thomas (hirdner School. Fidelity Prize I ’; Classical Prize II; Creek Club III, II; Political Science Club I; Professional Club III, II; Capt. Brigade Staff. WILLIAM HUTCHINS HAPGOOI) There’s more destructive in chemistry than distillat Entered Class ' from the Provincetown Junior High School. Modern Prize I ’; X.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist; Chess Club III, II, I; Radio Club II; Sailing Club III; Highway Safety Club IV; National Honor Society I; Political Science Club II; Lab Assistant III; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. DAVID SHERIDAN HARRINGTON Experience is the best teacher. Entered Class VI from the St. Ann School. Classical Prize VI, V; Approbation Prize VI; Lawrence Prize II; Crew III; Track IV; Bowling II, I; French Club II, I, Vice-President II; German Club II, I; Political Science Club II, I; Professional Club III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Finally KEVIN FRANCIS HARRINGTON - to bed ! Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Football IV, III, II; Liber Actorum I; Political Science Club II; Tctory Club I; Victory Dance Comm. Ill, II, I; Mid- Winter Prom Comm. II, I; Junior Prom Comm. II; Senior Prom Comm. I; Class Banquet I; Class Day Comm.; 2nd Lieut I Co. 2nd Regt. ROHERT .JOYCE HARRIS Tout ce qui reluit n’est pas or. Entered Class IV from the Westwood Junior High School. Chess Club III; Dramatics Club I; French Club I; Opera Society I; Physics and Chemistry Club II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. Mathematics, the Queen of the Sciences. Entered Class I ’ from the Solomon Lewenberg School. U. of M. Math Contest Honorary Mention I, First Place in Boston II; Math Assoc, of America Winner III, II; Classical Prize IV; Thayer Academy Science Studies II; Math X Club II, L Sergeant-at-Arms II, President I; Debating Club I ' ; Chess Club III, II, I; Science Institute of Able Learners III; Math Tutor I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 2nd Regt. Dave ' I ' o thine own self be true, thou canst not then be false to any man. WILLIAM HENRY HOHENSTEIN If you cant ' convince them, confuse them!! Entered Class ' I from the Georg ' e H. Conley School. Classical Prize M; Track I; American Music I; Model Crafts IV, Rowling ' Club I; Junior French Club IV; Highway Safety Club II; Trick Drill II, I; Register Literary Staff I; Political Science I; Science Club I; Professional II; Office IMessenger V; Military Science Club II, I; 1st Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. .lOSEPH MICHAEL HOOBAN Too soon we are old, loo late we are wise. Entered Class VI from the R. G. Morris School. Track III; Weightlifting Club IV, Vice President III; Class Day Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. PHILIP DOUGLAS HORNER Fight hard and win. Modern Prize VI; Trick Drill II, I; Weightlifting II; Pro- fessional II; Stage Drill I; Defense Stamp Salesman I; Cap- tain Brigade Staff. PETER FREDERICK HRUL Merci. Entered Class V from the Williams Jr. High School. American Music Appreciation Club I; Modern History Club I; Political Science Club I; Cafeteria Marshal IV; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. PETER .JUDGE HUGHES Conscience is what hurts when everything else feels good. Entered Class IV from Sacred Heart School . Track HI; Bowling Club I; Trick Drill HI, II, I; Stamp Club II; Liber Actorum II; Defense Stamp Salesman II; Ring Comm. 1; Victory Club I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD JOHN HUTCHISON All’s well that ends well. Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School. Baseball II, L Co-captain; Bowling Club II, R Treasurer II; Trick Drill HI, II, I; Register Literary Staff II, I; Science Fiction Club II, I; Stage Drill Team I; Midwinter Dance Comm. II; Class Day Comm. I; 1st Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. HARRY GEORGE JACOBS I came, 1 entered, I learned. Entered Class T from the Lowell School. Baseball II, I; Science hdetion Club HI, II; Corporal A Co. 1st Regt. Rick, Hutch Phil Bill, Hoh Pete Jake 40 WILLIAM JOHN JENNINOS Siieed is but determination is greater. P ntered Class IV from the St. Kevins School. Cross C’ountry V-I, Co-Captain I; Soccer III, II, I, Co-Captain I; Track 111, II, I, Captain I; Jr. French Club IV ' , III; Stamp Club 111; Greek Club 111; V ictory Club I, ' freas. I; Kowlinfc Club II, 1; Mid-Winter Prom C’omm. II, I; Captain Brifjade Staff. FRANCIS CHARLES JESONIS A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins. Entered Class ' I from the St. Williams School. Cross Country II; Track III, II, I, Co-Captain I; Jr. French Club III; Chess Club III; Cafeteria Marshal III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD CHARLES JOYCE Sapiens nihil affirmat quod non probet. Entered Class V ' l from the Longfellow School. Fidelity Prize VI; Modern Prize III; Cross Country I; Soccer I; Track V-I; Secretary of the Senior Class; Pen Pal Club II, I; Military Science Club II, L Bowling Club II, I; Dra- matics Club VI; Highway Safety Club II, I; National Honor Society I; Speaker at N.H.S. Assembly I; Liber Actorum I; Model Crafts Club IV, III; Trick Drill II, I; Professional Club II, I; Political Science Club I; N.M.S.Q. ' T. Semi-Final- ist; Repres. to 11th Annual Goodwill Dinner; Jr. Assoc, of Rotary Club; Weight Lifting Club HI; Class Day Comm. I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; Class Banquet Comm. I; 1st Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM ROBERT JOYCE Justice, though the whole world perish. Entered Class H from the Longfellow School. Cross Country II, I; Track III; Military Science Club II, I, Treas. I; Model Railroad Club V, IV, HI, II, Treas. II; Dra- matics Club VI; Rod and Gun Club IV; Chess Club IV ' ; Professional Club IV; Political Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. STEVEN ROBERT KAMEN Keep smiling; it makes people wonder what you’ve been up to. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Track IV, III; Political Science Club II, I; Science Fiction Club II, I; Professional Club I V-I; Camera Club VI, V, IV; Bowling Club II, I; French Club HI; German Club III, II; Trick Drill III, II, I; Red Cross Club II; Social Science Club IV, III; Stamp Club VT, V; Science Club VI, V; Cafeteria Marshal IV, III; Defense Stamp Salesman III, II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 2nd Regt. ELLIOT KAPLAN It is better to be thought of a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Professional Club II; Red Cross Club II; Modern History Club II; Geography Club VI; Corridor Patrol V-I; Social Science Club II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. DAVID ALLEN KARP Faber est quisque sui fortunae. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Jr. French Club IV; Weight Lifting Club I; Military Science Club I; Science Fiction Club I; Junior Achievement II; Cor- ridor Patrol I; Library Aide I; Modern History Club II, I; Professional Club II, I; Highway Safety Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Bill Ted Kammy, Steve Karpo, Dave Bill Kappy :vrv ARMEN SOLOMON KASPARIAN A friend to all who know him. Entered Class ' I from the Emily A. Fifield School. Fidelity Prize Weight Lifting Club III, II; Bowling Club II. I; Track I ' ; Moclern History Club I; Red Cross Club II. I; .Ir. French Club IV, III; Rod and Gun Club I; Highway Safety Club II. I; Military Science Club III, II. 1; Political Science Club II, I; Professional Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. B. Co. 1st Regt. MARK JORDAN KATZ Step by step the ladder is ascended. Entered Class T from the Sarah Greenwood School. Professional Club III, II, I; Jr. French Club IV, III; Mili- tary Science Club II; Science Club I; Model Crafts Club IV; Office Messenger I ’; Cafeteria Marshal III; Junior Achieve- ment; Bowling Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. GEORGE PUMPHRET KELLEY One-third gentleman, one-third athlete, two-thirds mathe- matician. Entered Class VI from the P. G. Kennedy School. Fidelity Prize IV; Cross Country III; Track IV-I; Crew III, II, I; Jr. French Club IV, III; Red Cross Club II; Science Fiction Club II; Model Railroad Club V; Highway Safety Club I; Modern History Club I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; Bowling Club II, I; Liber Actorum I; Trick Drill II, I; Color Guard II, I; Captain Brigade Staff. THOMAS EDM ARD KEOUGH Supress me if you can, I am a merry jest. Entered Class VI from the Margaret Fuller School. Track IV; Liber Actorum I; Military Science Club III; Weight Lifting Club III; Political Science Club I; Stamp Club I; Jr. French Club III; Trick Drill III, II, I; Stage Drill I; Color Guard I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; Professional Club II, I; 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Katzie Tweetie, Tom JOHN RANDOLPH KILLGOAR (Juid hoc ad aeternitatem ? Entered Class T from the St. Matthews School. Red Cross Club III, II, I; Military Science Club III, II, I; Greek Club II, I; Jr. French Club IV; Class Day Comm. I; 1st Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. JOHN JOSEPH KIMBALL A tale told by an idiot. Entered Class I ' from the IHonsignor Patterson School. Classical Prize III; Art Club III, II, I; Aquarium Club I, Treas. I; Stani}) Club I, Librarian III, II; Jr. French Club IV, HI, Vice-President III; French Club II, I; Political .Science Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD JAMES KONDEL Something worth doing at all is worth doing well. Entered Class IV from the Agassiz School. Debating Club III, II, I; Glee Club III, II, I, Treas. I; Greek Club HI, II, I; Junior .Achievement II; Corridor Patrol II; French Club III, II; Professional Club H ' ; Political Science Club II; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. Jack Casper Jack Rich { DAVID RICHARD KROPP If at first you don ' t succeed, you’re going about it all wrong. Entered Class IV from the St. Anne School. Cross Country II, I; Track III, II, I; Junior French Club IV; Model Railroad Club IV, III, II; Professional Club II, I; Military Science Club III, II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Dave STEPHEN ANOOSH KURK.IIAN A tree does not become sturdy with ease; it needs a brisk wind and a few hardships to grow strong. Entered Class VI from the Emily Fifield School. Baseball V. IV, III; Basketball III, II, I; Cross Country III; Football III, II; Red Cross Club III; Liber Actorum I; Class Comm. I; Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I; Science Fiction Club III, II; Class Banquet Comm. I; Class Day Comm. I; Band VI, V, IV. WILLIAM FRANCIS LAMOND The voyage of the best ship is a zigzag line of a hundred tacks. Entered Class VI from the Lowell School. Crew IV, III; Junior French Club IV; Military Science Club III, II; Professional Club V; Civil Air Patrol IV, III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 2nd Regt. Kurk, Steve Bill RICHARD FRANK LAMONICA Que sera, sera! Entered Class IV from the Blackstone School. Approbation Prize IV; Modern Prize II; Bowling Club II, I; Chess Club IV; Highway Safety Club III, II; Military Science Club III, II, I; Rod and Gun Club I; Trick Drill Team III, II; Modern History Club I, Vice-President I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Richy ,1 Nicky NIKOLAS STEFAN KOTUSZENKO Measure is treasure. Entered Class VI from the Dudley School. Classical Prize IV; Fidelity Prize III; Track IV; French Club IV, III; Bridge Club I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 2nd Regt. Everyone is a master and a servant. ALLAN WALTER KRAW Sunt lacrimae rerum et mentem mortalia tangunt. PAUL KOZODOY Entered Class T from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Key Club III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Paul Entered Class IV from the Rogers Junior High School. Fidelity Prize IV; Classical Prize II; Approbation Prize II; Track III, II; Trick Drill Team II, I; French Club III, II; German Club II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Science Fiction Club II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD FRANCIS LANDRIGAN Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, and . . . Entered Class M from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Fidelity Prize VI; Radio Club III, II, I; Science Fiction Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer I; Current Events Club I; Captain Brigade Staff. ROBERT BRUCE LEATHE A bird in the hand makes blowing your nose difficult. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Trick Drill Team III, II, I; Stamp Club V; Political Science Club I; Coin Club I; Color Guard II; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS MICHAEL LEONARD He who blows his horn the loudest is usually in a fog. Entered Class l ’ from the St. Peter’s School. Basketball III, II, I; Football III, II, I; Political Science Club I; Science Fiction Club II; Victory Dance Comm. II; Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ill, II, I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Mike HARVEY STANLEY LEVENSOHN And with him came Ooliab, a craftsman and skillful worker. Entered Class IV froin the Solomon Lewenberg. Fidelity Piize IV; French Club 111, II; Liber Actorum III; Art Club III, II, I; Music A{)preciation Club II; Library Ai l II; Scholarship to Boston Museum of Fine Art I; B. P. L. Young Adult Council I ’-I, President I; Corporal G Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT CHARLES LAWSON The first step in doing something is to convince yourself you can Entered Class T from the Thomas Gardner School. Fidelity Prize V; Crew IV; III, II, I, Co-Captain I; Political Science Club I; Coin Club I, Vice-President I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. .JOHN EDWARD LAZAROVICH Oh Lord, how manifold art thy works! Entered Class IV from the St. Anne School. Fidelity Prize II; German Club II; Military Science Club III, II, I; Coin Club III; Model Railroad Club IV; Captain A Co. 1st Regt. Bob GRAHAM FRANCIS LEE Wer nichtwagt, gewinnt nicht. Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Fidelity Prize III; Stamp Club III, II, I, Sec-Treas. II, President I; National Honor Society I; Aquarium Club II, I, Vice-President II, Co-President I; Coin Club I, President I; Political Science Club II, I, Co-President II, I; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation II; Captain Brigade Staff. Bob Dick Grahmer Harve Big Laz, Johnny ROHKKT (;p:or(;e levensox One-third fj nius, one-third athlete, two-thirds inathenia- tician. Entered Class VI from the L. Garrison School. Tennis II, I; Chess Club VI, V, IV, III, II; Red Cross Club II; Junior French Club IV; Greek Club III, II, I; Political Science Club V, II, I; Ring Committee II; Corridor Patrol V, II, I; Library Assistant II; Lunch Room Marshal IV; Farewell Prom Committee I; Senior Prom Committee I; Class Committee I; 1st Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL .JOSEPH LEVINE Even a castanet doesn’t click every time. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Modern Prize III, II; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Cross Country Manager III, II, I; Track Manager III, II, I; Bowling Club II, I; German Club II, I; Science-Fiction Club IV, III, II, I; Victory Club I; Junior French Club V; Writers Club I, Secretary; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Mike ALBERT FRANCIS LIBBY Success through Sacrifice. Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Cafeteria Worker V, IV, III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. GUNTIS LICIS “There is nothing good or bad; but thinking makes it so.” Entered Class VI from the Rochambeau School. Modern History Club I; German Club I; Art Club III, II, I, President, I; Glee Club IV, III; Red Cross Club II; Corridor Patrol IV, III, II, I; Jazz Appreciation Club II; Political Science Club I; UNESCO Conference on Africa 1961; Drum and Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I, Manager I, 1st Lieut. I. A1 Gunny JAMES THOMAS LODGE Better late than never. Entered Class VI from the Henry Grew School. Greek Club III, II; Science Fiction Club III; Art Club II; Corridor Patrol 1; 2nd Lieut., B Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD LOWERY A man among men, and a man among women. Entered Class VI from the Dwight School. Cross Country Team III, II, I; Track Team V, IV, III, II, I; American Music Club II; Register Literary Staff I; Liber Actorum II, I; Brass Choir III, II, I; Farewell Prom Com- mittee I; Corridor Patrol HI, II, I; Boston Public School Jr. Concert Band IV, III; Junior Achievement II, I; Band IV, III, II, I, 1st Lieut., Drum Major. Henry C, “Hey you’ Richie, Professor, Mouse JOHN MICHAEL LYNCH Who dares nothing, need hope for nothing. Entered Classs VI from St. Gregory’s School. Cross Country Team II; Track Team I; French Club IV; Red Cross Club II, I; German Club III, II; Highway Safety Club II, I; Political Science Club II, I, Vice-Pres., I; Class Banquet Committee I; Junior Achievement II; Professional Club III, II; Corridor Patrol I; Mid-winter Prom I; Farewell Prom I; Ski Club Treasurer III; 2nd Lieut., E Co. 1st Regt. 45 Jack, Jake pr-; Bob, Mac MICHAEL PAUL McLAUGHLIN A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Entered Class I from St. Theresa School. Hockey Team III, II (City All-Star) I; Crew III, II, I; Trick Drill Team III, II; Military Science Club III, II; Victory Club I; Mid-winter Dance Committee II, I; Victory Dance Com- mittee I; Senior Prom Committee I; Corridor Patrol I; Capt. Brigade Staff. -Mike, Mac DAVID .lAMES McKEON The aim maketh great the life. Entered Class VI from the Thomas J. Kenny School. Am. Music Club, Treasurer II; Debating Club V; French Club III, II; Stamp Club II, I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Orchestra IV, III, II, I; National Honor Society 1; Profes- sional Club IV, III, II, I; Art Club II, I, Vice-President II, I; Office Messenger V, IV; Corridor Patrol IV, III, II, I; Junior Achievement I; Cafeteria Worker IV; N.H.S. Revue I , III, II, I; National Merit Finalist; Ring Committee II; Boston Public Schools Svmphonv Orchestra IV, III, II, I; Band IV, HI, II, I. Capt. Band. Dave Bill DANIEL GRANT McGARTHY Ars longa, vita brevis, sed schola caedes. Entered Class 1 ' from St. Theresa School. Golf Team 1 ’, HI, II, Co-capt. II; Trick Drill Team III, II, I; Science Fiction Club IV, HI, II; Political Science I; Mid- winter Prom Committee II, I; Junior Achievement; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. PAUL VINCENT McCARTHY He who laughs last found another meaning. Entered Class T from the Ellen H. Richards School. Track Team VI; Bowling Club II; Rod Gun Club II; Science Fiction Club II; Corridor Patrol II; Cafeteria Marshal II; 1st Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Dan, Mac, Bruiser Mac WILLIAM FRANCIS McCARTHY Be happy with your work. Entered Class VI from the Ellis iMendell School. Fidelity Prize IV; Aviation Club IV; Bowling Club II; Radio Club III; Junior Achievement I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT MITCHELL McGOWAN Fools rush in and get the best seatsi Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Soccer Team III, II; Model Crafts Club VI, V, IV; Bowling Club II; Red Cross Club III; Rod Gun Club III, II; Jr. French Club III; Highway Safety Club IV, III; Orchestra I; Brass Choir III, H, I; Senior Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I; 1st Lieut., Band. Mac, Bill MILLIAM RICHARD LYNCH I came, I saw, I almost didn ' t make it. Entered Class T from St. Ann ' s School. Trick Drill Team 111, 11, I; Science Club T; Cafeteria mar- shal 1 L HI; Model R.R. (Tlub I ’; Stage Drill Team I; 1st Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS PAUL McNEIL Man’s flight thru life is sustained by the power of his knowledge. Entered Class IV from the Blessed Sacrament School. Fidelity Prize III; Baseball Team III, I; Golf II, I; Bowling Club I; Military Science Club III, II, I, Secretary I; Weight Lifting I; Professional Club III, II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 2nd Regt. Est et fideli tula silentio merces. Entered Class ’I from tbe Thomas J. Kenny School. Soccer Team I; Golf IV, III; Greek Club II; Weightlifting Club I ' ; Cafeteria Marshal 111; 1st Lieut. L Co. 1st Kegt. Jack, Mac WILLIAM ANTHONY McQUILLEN Rome wasn’t built in a day. Tom, Mac Entered Class V from the Washington Irving School. Trick Drill Team III, II, I, Staff Sgt. Color Guard II; Military Science Club III, II, I; Weight Lifting Club III, II, I; Victory Club I; Usher, Class Day II; Corridor Patrol III, II, I; Stage Drill Team, N.H.S. Revue II; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 2nd Regt. DENIS MICHAEL McSWEENEY Diligence has its own just reward. Entered Class VI from St. Gregory’s School. Basketball Team II, I; Cross Country Team IV, III; Golf II, I; Sailing Club IV; Highway Safety Club III, II, I; Political Science Club II, I, Secretary I; Professional Club IV, III, II; Ski Club III; Secretary; Bridge Club II; Pen Pal Club IV; Mid-winter Prom Committee II, I; Junior Achieve- ment II; Farewell Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. BRUCE .TAMES MACK Bill, Mac Mac, Mixer Aves super omnes. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Classical Prize VI, V; Approbation Prize V; Fidelity Prize II; Brown University Associated Alumni Award II; Na- tional Merit Semi-finalist II; Model Crafts Club V; Camera Club IV, III; Register II, I; National Honor Society II, I, President I; Math X Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. RALPH ALBERT MAFFEI Every man is the architect of his own future. Young Brucie Entered Class VI from the Curtis Guild School. Classical Prize VI; Modern History I; Bowling Club II, I; Chess Club III, II; Red Cross Club II; German Club II, I; Highway Safety Club III; Professional Club III, II, I; Jr. French Club III; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Maf, Swag PAUL CHARLES MACxWOOD And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Model Crafts Club V; Camera Club IV, III, II; Trick Drill Team II, I; Chess Club I; Greek Club III, II, I; Pen Pal Club II; Junior Achievement II, I; 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Bink, Mag Tonv Harv, Benny The world moves quickly; we must move with it. PATRICK JOSEPH MALIN I exit as I am, that is enough. Ed, Eddie EDWARD LAWRENCE MALICK Entered Class T from the Christopher Gibson School. Fidelity Prize III; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist; Math X, II, I; Camera Club IV, III; Chess Club II; Red Cross Club II; National Honor Society II, I; Current Events Club II. I; Junior .Achievement II; Tutor II; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Entered Class lA from Belvedere, Dublin, Ireland. Class of 1885 Prize IV; Approbation Prize IV; Warren East- man Robinson Prize III; Fidelity Prize III; Soccer Team III, II, I, Captain I; Cross Country III; Track Team III, II; Bowling Club I; Camera Club II; Jr. French Club III; Regist- er I; Liber Actorum I; Political Science Club II, I; Victory Club I; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS EDWARD MALOMO Out of the jaws of death. Entered Class IV from the Patrick Gavin School. Science Fiction Club II; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. JOHN JOSEPH MANTOS If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it awav from him. Entered Class III from Roxbury Latin School. Alodern Prize III; Greek Club III, II; Political Science Club III, II; Victory Club I; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. HARVEY MARCUS The man who blows his horn the loudest is usually in a fog. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Highway Safety Club II, I; Bowling Club II, 1 1 Soc. -Science II; Cafeteria Alarshal III, Corridor Patrol I; Weight Lifting Club I; Professional Club II; Victory Dance Committee I; Mid-winter Dance Committee I; 1st Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. LOUIS ANTHONY MARTORANO When law ends, tyranny begins. Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School. Fidelity Prize AT; Model Crafts Club III; Bowling Club II, I; Red Cross Club II; Professional Club II; Political Science Club II; Model Railroad Club III, II; Jazz Appreciation Club II; Military Science Club 1; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 2nd Regt. Jerry rf. OERALD PETER MIANTE A thousand sailors are easily got, but a single Admiral is hard to find. Entered Class AT from the Sophia W. Ripley School. Radio lAL III, II, L Sec. Ill, Pres. II, A ' ' ice-pres. I; Trick Drill Team II, I; Dramatics Club II, I, Pres. I; Rod Gun A ' ; Register Bus. lA ' ; Highway Safety Club I; Lunchroom Mar- shal I A ' ; Corridor Patrol V, I; Chemistry Club III; Stage Crew II, I, Manager I; N.ILS. Revue II, I; Fashion Show II, I; Junior Achievement II; Capt. Brigade Staff. Pat Jack, Friar Marty, Colonel t HOWARD MI NVAN MIIJ KR An archer is judged not by the arrows he shoots hut by aim. Entered Class ’I from the William McKinley School. Football III, II, I; Track Team IV, II; Amer. Music Club II; Aviation Club IV; Kowlinp Club II; Red Cross Club II; Highway Safety Club II; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Professional Club II, I; Political Science Club II; Pen Pal Club II, I, Vice-Pres. I; Junior Prom Committee II; Junior Achievement II; Jazz Appreciation Club II; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I; Class Banquet I; Mid-winter Prom Committee I; N.H.S. Revue I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. .JAMES I.EWIS MIU.ER Qui non profiscitur deficit. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Hayes Memorial Award II; Tennis Team III, II, I, Capt. 1; Track Team IV, III; Am. Music III, Pres. II; Debating Club IV; Register Lit. II; Register Bus. IV, III; Exec. Staff II, I; Sailing Club IV; Liber Actorum II; Political Science Club, Pres. II, I; Head Marshal II; Mass. Student Exchange Coun- cil; Jr. Prom Committee II; Corridor Patrol IV, III, II, I; Rep. National Conf. of Christian and Jews; Delegate UNESCO Conf; Drum Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I. THOMAS ROBERT MITRO Nothing was hard, so I did nothing. Entered Class VI from the Thomas N. Hart School. Baseball Team V, III, II, I; Track V; Trick Drill Team III, II, I; Red Cross Club II; German Club III, II; Science Fiction Club II, Art Club III; Professional Club IV, III, II; Stage Drill Team I; Color Guard II; 1st Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. HARVEY MI.AVER Experience is the best Teacher. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Fidelity Prize II; Glee Club VI, IV, III, II, I; Pres. I; High- way Safety Club III, II; Defense Stamps, Chairman II, I; Aquarium Club, Secretary II; Weight Lifting Club III; N.H.S. Revue II, I; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. HARRY MOORACHIAN To thine own self be true. Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. Track Team VI, V, III; Military Science Club III, II; Pen Pal Club V; Professional Club III, II; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. PATRICK BENJAMIN MOSCARITOLO Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Entered Class VI from the Curtis Guild School. Fidelity Prize IV; Basketball Team II; Mod. History II, I, Pres. I; Bowling Club II, I; Chess Club III, II; Red Cross Club III, II; Register Lit. II, I; French Club III, II, Sec.- Treas. II; German Club II, I, Treas. I; Soc. -Science Club IV; Highway Safety Club III; Liber . ctorum I, Production Staff; Professional Club HI, II, IV; N.H.S. Revue III, II; Current Events Club IV, HI, II; Junior Prom Committee; Corridor Patrol III, II, I; Drum Bugle Corps III, II, I, 1st Lieut. Drum Bugle Corps. DAVID MARTIN MUCHNICK Quid hie struxisti; quid illic strues? Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Modern Prize VI, V; Classical Prize III, II; National Merit Letter of Commendation I; Track IV; Model Crafts Club VI, V; Modern History Club I; Bowling Club II, I; German Club III, II; Register Literary II, I; Register Bus. Ill; Liber Actorum I; Professional Club IV, III, II; National Honor Society II, I; NATO Conf. I; UNESCO Conf. I; N.H.S. Rep. at Alumni Banquet; Political Science Club II, I; Junior Prom Committee; Capt. L. Co. 1st Regt. Harv Pat Howie Tom Mooch Jim 49 Dave Mattv MATTHEW FRANCIS MURPHY To thine o« n self he true. Entered Class T from the Mary Hemenway School. Ba seball III. II; Model Crafts Club VI; Trick Drill Team III, II; Office l Iesseng ' er IV; Captain B Co. RICHARD LEE MURPHY The best portion of a good man ' s life is in his little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Modern Prize VI; Approbation Prize VI; Dramatics Club II, I; Senior Play, Co-Producer; Stage Crew II, I; Jr. French Club lY, III; German Club II; Science Fiction Club III, II; Register Lit. Staff II, I; Social Science Club II, I, Treas, I; Pen Pal Club III, II, I, Pres. I; Library Aid II, L Office Mes- senger I ' ; Jr, Prom Comm, II; Class Day Comm, I; Repre- sentative at Tufts Civic Confr, II; Speaker-Hi Safety Pro- gram I, Ticket Agent II, I; Boston Assoc, for Retarded Chil- dren, Secretary; Liber Actorum I, Production Staff I; 2nd Lieut, B Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD WILLIAM MURPHY Labor omnia vincit improbus. Entered Class ' I from the Francis Parkman School. Fidelity Prize III, Modern Prize II; Cross Country III; Avia- tion Ciub III; Professional Club III, II; Political Science Club II, I; Military Science Club III; 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Murph .lOSEPH ABRAHAM NEIMAN To each his own. Entered Class T from the Christopher Gibson School. Bowling Club I; Chess Club T, Science Club II; Military Science Club I; Professional Club IV, III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Dave DAVID GEORGE NORMAN Once on the top beware: There are cliffs now everywhere. Entered Class T from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Liber Actorum I ’-I, Exec. Staff III, II, Editor I; Track III-I; Junior Prom Comm. II, Co-Chairman; Music Apprecia- tion Club III, II, I, President I; Swimming IV; Photography Club III, II, Vice-Pres. II; Dramatics Club III, II, I, Vice- Pres. I; Highway Safety Club III, II, I; Stage Crew III, II, I, Asst. Stage Manager I; Speaker-Hi Safety Program II, I; Register III, II, I, Exec. Staff I; B. U. Scholastic Press Confr. II, I; N.H.S. Revue III, II, I; Sports Night II, I; National Kodak High School Photography Contest III-I, Award Winner III-I; Beth Israel Volunteer I; Weight Lift- ing Club II; Senior Play Co-Producer; Register Business Staff II, I; Captain Brigade Staff. •JAMES .JOHN O ' CONNOR Das eisen eines Reiches ist Geduld. Entered Class ' I from the C. C. Perkins School. Political Science Club 11, I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS I’ATRK k O ' CONNOR To be awake is to be alive. Entered Class T from the Sophia W. Ripley School. Crew I; Trick Drill II. I; Highway Safety Club III; Science Club I; National Honor Society I; Miliary Science Club III, II; Political Science Club 11. I; Weight Lifting Club III, II; 1st Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. Tom ,;9 ir ' fW R. L. Murph THOMAS CHARI, ES O’DONNEIA, JOHN FRANCIS O’HARA Clarior e tenebris. Entered Class IV from the St. Angela School. Fidelity Prize IV; French Club IV, III, II, Secretary III; Physics and Chemistry Club II; Art Club III, II; Ring Comm. I; Junior Achievement II, I. Tom, Red Face Jack RICHARD RAYMOND O’LEARY The scales of justice are easy to tip, but the law’s long arm falls on those who trip. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Classical Prize II; Fidelity Prize III; Camera Club IV; Radio Club IV-I; Stamp Club II; Defense Stamp Salesman II, I; Volunteer at Childrens Hospital II, I; Junior Achieve- ment I; Golf Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD FRANCIS OLOSKEY Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Entered Class IV from the St. Anthony’s School. Track II, letter; Trick Drill II; I; Stamp Club II, I, Vice- President 1; Aquarium Club II, I, Treasurer II, Vice-Presi- dent 1; Political Science II, I; Rod and Gun Club II; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 2nd Regt. Ray, Leary EDWARD FRANCIS O’NEILL Quid praeclarum, non idem arduum? Entered Class IV from St. Matthew’s School. Soccer Team 1; Chess Club 1; French Club II, L Greek Club III; Stamp Club III; Pen Pal Club IV; Ring Committee I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM GEORGE PALACAS Are we also to “Wax fat and kick?” Entered Class IV from the Cohasset High School. Modern Prize IV, III, II; French Club IV, III, II, I, President I; Military Science Club III, II, I, Vice-President I; Weight Lifting Club II, I, Vice-President I; Liber Actorum I; Track Manager III; Chess Club IV; Professional Club IV, III, II; Nurse’s Aid 1; Latin Tutor I; World Affairs Council IV; Captain, Brigade Staff. JOHN ARTHUR PALLADINO What fools these mortals be. Entered Class VI from the St. Rose School. Fidelity Prize VI; Modern Prize V; Approbation Prize V; Greater Boston Science Fair, Second Prize, III; Debating II, I, President I; Social Science Club I, President I; Science Club VI, III, II, I, President I; National Honor Society I; Professional Club V, IV, III, II, L President II; Rod and Gun Club III, II; Sailing Club III, II; Bowling Club II; Political Science Club II; Physics-Chemistry Club II; Coin Club IV, III; Semi-Finalist National Merit Scholarship I; General Chairman of School Assemblies I; Representative to UNESCO Conference I; John Birch Society II, I; Captain K Co. Entered Class VI from the Thomas N. Hart School. Modern Prize IV; Classical Prize III; Track III, II; Crew III, II, I; Bowling Club II, I; Jr. French Club IV, III; High- way Safety Club III, II, I; Social Science Club IV; Political Science Club II, I; Current Events Club IV-I; Professional Club I ’-I; Class Banquet Comm. I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; Junior Achievement II, I, Presi- dent I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Bill Ed. Eddie 5ft Andy Bob NIC HOLAS GEOIU;p: PAPPAS Men of fe« words are the best men. Entered Class ’I from the Q. E. Dickerman School. Classical I’rize I ’; Approbation Prize III; National Merit Semi-finalist II: Math X Club II, I; Camera Club III, II; Chess Club ’I, III, II; Ratlio Club ’, I ’; Science Club I; Na- tional Honor Society I; Current Events (.Rub II, I; Bridge Club 1; Mu . lpha Theta II, I; Defense Stamp Salesman II, I; Science Institute for Able Learners III: Thayer Academy -Advanced Summer Science Program II; Capt, Brigade Staff. PAUL EDWARD PARTRIDGE Power is authority, authority is power. Entered Class M from the S. W. Riidey School. Crew II; Baseball Manager I ' . Ill; Hockey Manager V, I ’; Bowling Club II; Debating Club II; French Club III; Trick Drill Team IH-I, Sergeant II; Red Cross Club IV, III; Rod ami Gun Club I; Social Science Club I; Highway Safety Clu b I ’, III; Science Club I; Political Science Club II; .Science Fiction Club I; Color Guard I; L’sher IIl-I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD .JOSEPH PENTA If it is in print it must be true. Entered Class I ' from the St. Lazarus School. •Aviation I; Chess Club I; Jr. French Club HI; Highway Safety Club I; Professional Club III; Red Cross Club II; Rod and (jun Club I; Current Events Club I; Weightlifting Club I; Political Science Club I; Military Science Club II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 2nd Regt. ANDREW CHARLES PERLIS At haec studia aduluscentiani alunt . . . Entered Class I ’ from the Hobbs Junior High School. Bowling Club I; Social Science Club III, II, I; Physics Chem- istry Club II; Jazz Club II; U.N.E.S.C.O. Assembly for Bos- ton Schools; 2nd Lieut. K (?o. 1st Regt. KENNETH DODGE POT TER, .IR. I came, I saw, I almost didn’t n ake it. Entered Class IV from the W ' . B. Rodgers School. Baseball I; Hockey I ’-I; Faculty Basketball Game II, L Science Fiction Club II; Red Cross Club III-I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. II, I; Corridor Patrol II, I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. ROHERT QUERIDO All’s well that ends well. Entered Class IV from the Maimonides School. Modern Prize I ' ; 3rd Prize City .Science Fair II; Dramatics Club H’, HI; Trick Drill Team HI, I; Radio Club IV-I, Sergeant-at-arms I; Science Club I; Liber Actorum I; Politi- cal Science Club II, I; Color Guard II; Nurse’s Aid II; Cafeteria Marshal HI; Junior Achievement II; Jazz Ap- preciation Club II; Professional Club HI, II; Library Staff I; N.H.S. Revue IV, HI, II; Victory Club I; Volunteer Hos- pital Work II; Corridor Patrol 1; Fashion Show HI, II; Stage Drill Team I; 2nd Lieut. K (Jo. 1st Regt. EDW ARD ROBERT QUINN Wiser than the wise. Entered Class Yl from the Thomas J. Kenny .School. Track VI, V; Bowling Club II ; Highway Safety Club II, I; Political .Science Club I; Mid-Winter Prom (jomm. II, I; Junior Prom Comm. 11; Class Banquet Comm. I; Corridor Patrol V; Office Messenger V; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 2nd Regt. Pep, Paul Nick Norton, Rich, Dick .. ' V FRANC IS XAVIER (H INN He, loo serves a purpose who only stands and elieers. Bantered Class I ’ from St. Thomas Aciuinas School. Crew IV, III, II, 1; Trick Drill III, II; German Club II, I; 1 iher . cloruin III, II, I; Political Science Club II, I; Victory Club I; Secretary I; Military Science Club III, II; DeleKate to hifrh school year book convention 1; 2nd. Lieut. I) Co. 1st Rest. Joe, Raff JOHN RE Dis Aliter Visum. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Modern Prize VI; Fidelity Prize V; Orchestra IV, III, II, I; Art Club III, II; Music Appreciation III, II; Band I; Junior and Senior Symphony Orchestra VI, V, I III, II, I; Opera Society I; Southeastern District Music Festival Orchestra III, II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Camera Shy JOHN RE JOSEPH ANTHONY RAI FAELE He who tries hard must succeed. Frank DAVID REINE Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Hayes Memorial Award II; Soccer I; Track III; Bowling Club II, I; Model Crafts IV, V; Register Literary Staff I; Social Science III; Stamp Club IV; Liber . ctorum Club I; Profes- sional Club III, II, I; Political Science Club II, I; Lunchroom Marshal IV, III, II; Assistant Head III, Head II; Junior Achievement 11; Drum and Bugle Corps III, II, Captain I; Corridor Patrol HI, II, I; Military Science Club III, II; Cap- tain of Drum and Bugle Corps. MICHAEL DOMINIC RINALDI Know thyself. DAVID MICHAEL ROCHE Dave Genius begins great works, labor alone finishes them. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Modern Prize VI; Classical Prize IV; Cross Country II, Cap- tain I; Soccer I; Track IV, III, II, I; Bowling Club II; Mod- ern History Club I; Radio Club VI; French Club IV, III; German Club I; National Honor Society I; Class Day Comm. Boston Latin School Junior and Senior Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I; Wood Wind Ensemble IV, III, II, I; Political Science Club I; Current Events Club IV, III, II, I; Science Fiction Club IV, Mid-winter Prom Comm. I; Class Day Comm. I; Class Banquet Comm. I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; 1st Lieut. Band. GEORGE DAVID ROMANOS I am a bad motorcycle, Voom ! Voom ! Voom ! Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Stamp Club I; Trick Drill III, II, I; Political Science Club I; Coin Club I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 2nd Regt. If you can’t convince them, confuse them. John Entered Class IV from Sacred Heart School. Modern Prize II; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Bowl- ing Club II, I; Math Club I; Red Cross Club II; French Club IV; National Honor Society I; Weight Lifting: Club III, II; President I; Class Committee I: National Science Founda- tion; Summer Physics Program III; Class Day Comm.; 2nd Lieut. A Co 1st Regt. Big Mike, Young Rini Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Chess Club VI, V, IV, III, II; Math Club II, I; Key Club HI, II, I; Sailing Club IV, III; Current Events Club V, IV, III, II, I; Corridor Patrol; Junior Achievement II, I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Dave ] Iark, Rudy Dick EMANUEL MICHAEL KONZANO Better once in Heaven than ten times at the gate. Entered Class ’I from the Eliot School. Fidelity Prize III; Football III; Bowling Club I; French Club II; Modern History I; Liber , ctorum II; Tutor II; Corridor Patrol VI, V; Class Day Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 2nd Regt. LOUIS NORMAN ROTEN Never take anything or anyone for granted. Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Basketball V; Golf II, I; Bowling Club I; Greek Club II; Model Crafts Club IV; Stamp Club I; Corridor Patrol V; Lunchroom Marshal III; 1st Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. PETER JAY ROTHENBERG .Mox ad astra. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Aviation Club IV, III, I, Vice-President I; Chess III-I; Model Crafts Club V, IV, III; Register Literary Staff I; Stamp Club V, IV; Liber Actorum I; 1st Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. MARK RUDIN A nod for a wise man and a rod for a fool. Entered Class VI from the F. V. Thompson School. Aviation Club IV; Bowling Club II, I; German Club II, I; IVIath Club II; Trick Drill Team II; Political Science Club I; Military Science Club I; Drill Team I; Washington Color Guard; Science Fiction Club II, I; 1st Lieutenant B Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT JOSEPH RUSSELL Jeder ist seines Gliukes Schmeid. Entered Class ' l from the St. William School. Fidelity Prize III; Bowling Club I; German Club I; Na- tional Honor Society I; Political Science Club I; Professional Club I; Progressive Jazz Club II; 1st Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD PAUL RUST If at first you don ' t succeed, to h with it. Entered Class T from the Thomas Gardner School. Trick Drill Team III-I; Stamp Club I; Coin Club I; Political Science Club I; Corridor Patrol III-I; Mst. Sgt. Drum Corps. AMERICO ANTHONY SALINI Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. Entered Class VI from the Daniel Webster School. Modern Prize VI; Baseball III; Football III, II; Social Sci- ence Club I; Science Club I; Treasurer of the Senior Class; Chairman Class Banquet; ' ictory Dance Comm. II, I; Fare- well Prom Comm.; Class Day Comm.; 1st Lieut. P Co. 1st Regt. Lou Butch Pete Bob, Russ HOWARD lU’RTON SrHIA)SHKK(; A little lauRliter is relished even by the best of men. Entered Class ’I from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Soccer 1; Track III; Aviation Club IV; French Club III, I; Sailinj; Club ' I, V; WeiKhtliftinp Club 111, I; Hand T-1I; Boston IliKh School Symj)hony Band V, III; B.L.S. Wood- wind Ensemble V-11; Boston Hip:h School Woodwind En- semble V ' , III; 1st Lieut. D Co. 1st Re t. STEPH sc h w artz Speech is silver; but silence is Kolden. Entered Class VI from the Imbavitz Yeshiva School. Baseball IV; Track IV-I; Trick Drill Team II, I; Junior French Club III; Music Appreciation Club I; Professional Club II, I; N.H.S. Revue; Junior Prom Comm. II; Victory Dance Comm. I; Glee Club I ; 1st Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. Howie, bchlos, My Howard HARVEY ASHOR SHAFF ’tis man’s perdition to be safe when for the truth he ought to die. Entered Class VI from the F.V. Thompson School. Tennis I; Track IV, III; Debating Club III-I, Secretary I; Key Club III-I, Pres. I; Liber Actorum I; Red Cross II; Glee Club IV-I; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Prom Comm.; Pro- fessional Club IV; N.H.S. Revue IV-I; Library Aide II; Office Messenger I; Key Club Scholarship Comm. Ill; Red Cross Vol. II, I; Model Crafts Club II, I; Class Day Comm.; Key Club International Convention III; Key Club District Convention II, I; 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD JOSEPH SHAGORY Reason is the life of the law. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Indoor Track IV, III; Debating Club V, IV; Trick Drill Team III-I; Stage Drill Team II, I; Color Guard II, I; Mili- tary Science Club III-I, Sgt.-at-arms I; Current Events Club V-I, Sgt.-at-arms I; Office Messenger V-I; Corridor Patrol II, I; N.H.S. Revue II, I; Capt. E Co. 1st Regt. Harv, Hey you PAUL SHANE Who’s afraid of the big bad wolf? Entered Class T from the Sarah Greenwood School. Basketball V, IV, III; Golf Team HI, II; Tennis Team I; Track VI, V; Trick Drill Team II, I; N.H.S. Revue II; Weight- lifting Club III, IV, Sgt-at-arms; Band V-II; Corridor Pa- trol IV; Nurse’s Aid III; Boston Public School Symphony Band II; Junior Achievement II, I; Inaugural Parade Wash- ington II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. FRANKLIN ALAN SHER Beauty is truth, truth beauty, — that is all ye know on earth, and ail ye need to know. Entered Class IV from the Canton Jr. High School. Fidelity Prize II; Trick Drill Team II, I; National Honor Society I; Science Club HI, II, I, Co-Pres. I; Jazz Club Sec- retary II; 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. DAVID REUEL SHEVACH Pedant’s paw feeds morigeration’s maw. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Classical Prize VI, IV; Modern Prize III; Band Prize IV; Register Literary Staff II, I; Greek Club II, I; Orchestra V-I; National Honor Society II, I; B.L.S. Band VI-I; B.L.S. Stage Band II, I; B.L.S. Dixieland Band II; Boston Public Schools Symphony Band V-I, Treasurer II; Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra IV-I, Pres. I; Southeastern Mass. Fest. Band III; Southeastern Mass. Fest. Orchestra II, I; Tutor II; N.H.S. Revue III, II; UNESCO Conference Repres. I; B.L.S. Brass Quartet; B.U. Forum Band II; Class Day Comm.; N.C.T.E. Runner-up; Capt., Band. Paul, Black Bart Dave Ed, Shag Andy ANDRE VISVALDIS SPALMNS Entered Class VI from the Julia Ward Howe School. Basketball II; American Music II, I. Secretary I; Model Crafts Club VI; Bowling Club II; 1st Lieut H Co. 1st Regt. DAVID BERNARD SHNIDER Is not love the food of life? Entered Class ’I from the Sarah Greenwood School. Football III; Track VI. V, IV, III, I; Bowling Club II, I; Red Cross Club II; Dramatics Club III, II; French Club III, II; Liber . ctorum I; Professional Club IV, III, II; Photography Club II; Stage Crew III, II; Corridor Patrol II. I; Captain I; Weightlifting Club III; Junior Achieve- ment II; Junior Prom. Comm. II; Victory Dance Comm. I; Capt. Brigade Staff. Dave, Doov, Duke MARK JEFFREY SHUMAN Success is inevitable for the man who works hard. Entered Class IV from the Williams Junior High School. Classical Prize III; Camera Club III; Weight lifting III, II, I; Political Science Club II; Science Club I; 1st Lieut, in Drum and Bugle Corps III, II, I. JAMES ALVIN SHOOLMAN The sun also rises. Entered Class VI from the Audobon School. Classical Prize VI, V, III, Approbation Prize V; Fidelity Prize II. X.r I.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Tennis I; Soccer II, I; Weightlifting III, II, I; Debating Club Treasurer II, Vice President I; Register Literary Staff II, I; Register Business II, I; Stamp Club V, I ’, III; Key Club III, II. I; National Honor Society II. I; Professional Club V, IV. Ill; Political Science Club II; Declamation II, I; Prize Reading III, II, I; Peace Corps I; Nato Conference I; International Careers Conference I; National Honor Society Representa- tive to Alumni Banquet I; U. N. Contest; Suffolk University Speaking Contest II; Librarian Aide II, I; Lunchroom Cashier IV, III, II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. FRANK ADALBERT SIKORA lus Vi et Virtute. Entered Class VI from the Thomas Garoner School. Fidelity Prize T; IVIodel Crafts Club V, R’; Dramatics Club II, Treasurer I; Greek Club II. I; Stamp Club IV. Ill, II, I; Orchestra II, I; Band V, IV, III, II, I; N.H.S. Revue III, II, I; Stage Crew I; Corridor Patrol IV, HI, II, I; Fashion Show I; Class Day Comm. I; 1st Lieut. Band. MITCHELL JOSEPH SIKORA God helps those who help themselves. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Approbation Prize V, IV, III, II; Modern Prize V; Classical Prize IV, III, II; Baseball V, IV, III, II, I, All Scholastic Hon. Mention II; Football HI, II, I; Register Literary Staff II; National Honor Society II, I; Liber Actorum Editor I; Professional Club III, II, I; Political Science Club II, I; Rep- resentative to the Mayor’s Men of the Future Banquet II; Victory Dance Comm. II, I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Class Day Comm. I; Class Banquet Comm. I; Speaker at N.H.S. Assembly II; Captain Brigade Staff. ARTHUR ANDREW SOURETIS Always to e. cel. Entered Class VI from the Henry Lee Higginson School. F’olitical Science Club II, I; Junior French Club I ' , HI; Geog- raphy Club VI, V; Professional Club II, I; Current Events Club IV, III, II, I; Highway Safety III, II; Science Fiction Club III, I; Junior Achievement vice president II; President I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 2nd Regt. Mark Jim IMitch Dick, Richie Dave Joe, Sully ( HARLES ROliERT SIMTZEIi Hlessed are the meek. Entered Class ' l from the Robert Treat Paine School. Fidelity Prize ’| Approbation Prize II; Letter of Commeti- dation N.M.S.tT I . ; Math Club II; (, ' hess Club III, II; Regis- ter Literary Staff I; Highway Safety Club 1; Math X Club I; National Honor Society I; Political Science Club I; Cor- ridor Patrol 1; Office Messengei’ I; Capt. Hrifjade Staff. RICHARD JOHN STANHEWICZ When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Entered Class IV from the William Barton Rogers School. Class of 1885 Prize I ; Approbation Prize IV; Fidelity Prize II; Baseball IV, III, II, I, All-Scholastic Honorable Men- tion II, I; Football III, II, I, All-Scholastic Honorable Men- tion I; Track IV, III, II, I; Bowling Club II, I; Political Science Club II; Liber Actorum I, Sjiorts Editor; Nurse’s Assistant II; Junior Prom Comm. II; Victory Dance Comm. II, I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. II, I; Weightlifting Club I; Class Banquet Comm. I; Victory Club I; B.U. Scholastic Press Assoc. Convention I; Capt. D Co. 1st Regt. PAUL BARRY STEIN A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. Entered Class VI from the Fairmount School. Modern Prize III, II; Chess Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer I; Chess Team III, II, I; Stamp Club V; Ring Comm. I; Music Appreciation Club II, I, Vice-President I; Junior Achieve- ment II, I; Defense Stamp Salesman II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 2nd Regt. DAVID STOREY Another day, another zero! Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School. Modern Prize T, V; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Bowling Club II, I; National Honor Society I; Model Rail- road Club III, II; Science hdction Club III, II, I, Secretary I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 2nd Regt. DENNIS FRANKLIN SULLIVAN The first step of Knowledge is to know that we are ignorant. Entered Class VI from the Dearborn School. Classical Prize VI; Manual of Arms Award III; Cross Coun- try I; Track II, I; Soccer III, II. I, Co-Capt. I; h rench Club HI; Liber Actorum I; Register Literary Staff I; Red Cross Club III; Radio Club VI, V; Modern History Club I; Politi- cal Science Club I, Treasurer I; Professional Club II, I; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 2nd Regt. JOSEPH GERARD SULLIVAN Ad astra per aspera. Entered Class VI from the St. Ann School. Fidelity Prize VI; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Track IV; Bowling Club II, I; German III, II, L President I; National Honor Society I; Professional Club II; Social Sci- ence Club IV , III, II, I; Class Comm. I; Senior Prom Comm. I; Mid- Winter Prom Comm. I; Class Day Comm. I; Class Banquet Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. LOUIS ROBERT SULLO The path of duty is the way to glory. Entered Class I ' from the Northeastern Junior High School. Trick Drill Team III, II, I, 1st Sgt. II, Capt. I; Rod and Gun Club IV, HI, Liber Actorum IV, III, II, 1, Art Editor II, I; Ring Comm. I; Capt. Brigade Staff. Charlie Paul Sully 57 Lou I V • V A � ' • Stan Johnny Frank Pete STANLEY JAMES SYLVESTER It’s only from the valley that the mountain seems hiph. Entered Class IV from the P. T. Campbell School. Chess Club III, II; Science Club I; Political Science Club II; Professional Club III, II; Captain G Co. 1st Regt. PHILLIP ALLAN SZATHMARY Through obedience we learn to command. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Fidelity Prize III; Aviation Club T; Chess Club VI, II, I; German Club II; Military Science Club III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 2nd Regt. JOHN THOMAS TANZI The greatest men are often the simplest. Entered Class IV from the Francis Parkman School. Track II; German Club III, II, I; Stamp Club I; Coin Club I; Military Science Club III, II; Victory Club I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD JOEL TEMKIN Virtue is the truest nobility. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Classical Prize V; Modern Prize VI, III, II; Elmer Roy Bowker Prize III; Mathematical Assoc, of America Prize II; N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist; Honor Certificate Thayer Aca- demy II; Certificate of Merit U. of M. IMath Exam II; Mu Alpha Theta IMath Club II; Speaker X.H.S. Assembly II; Math X II, I; Geography Club T, V; Debating Club II, L Chess Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer III, Vice-President II; Stamp Club IV, III, II; Key Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary II; National Honor Society II, I, Vice-President I; Tutor II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 2nd Regt. FRANCIS XAVIER TRAFT Everyone is the architect of his future. Entered Class VI from the Thomas J. Kenny School. Classical Prize VI, V; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD LUKE TRAINOR With malice toward none. Entered Class T from the Edwin P. Seaver School. Approbation Prize ’I, V, IV; Classical Prize III; Opera Society I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 2nd Regt. PETER WILLIAM TRESKA A hustler shall always score. Entered Class VI from the Hemenway School. Baseball V, IV ' , HI, II, I; Track V ' ; Basketball V ' ; Hockey IV ' , HI, II, I, Captain I; Bowling Club II; V ' ictory Club I; Political Science Club II; Military Science Club II; Class Banquet I; Junior Prom Comm. II; Senior Prom Comm. I; Victory Dance Comm. I; Mid-VV ' inter Dance Comm. Ill, II, I, Chairman I; Hockey City All-Star II, I; 1st Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. Phil, A1 Rick Dickie Bulldog, Ralph Bob Paul HENRY (iERSHON TRITTER Though Ihis l)e madness, yet lliere is method in’t. Entered Class VI from the (lari ' ison School. Math Club 11; Trick Drill Team 111, II, I; French Club 1 ' ; National Honor Society I; Military Science Club III, II, I; Professional Club III, II, I; Capt. Brigade Staff. RALPH ROLAND TURNER Silentiiim aureum est. Entered Class VI from the Prince School. Trick Drill Team II, I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Science Club II, I, Vice-President I; Ring Comm. I; Junior Prom Comm. II; 1st Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. Henry DAVID PHILLIP ULIN He goes furthest that knows not where he goes. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Model Crafts Club IV; Trick Drill Team II, I; Aviation Club IV; French Club II, I; German Club II, I; Capt. Junior Drill Team; Capt. Brigade Staff. RORERT DANIEL UMBRO Forever restless. Entered Class IV from the Hobbs Junior High School. Cross Country IV, III; Weightlifting III, II; Camera Club III, II; Trick Drill Team III, II, I; Red Cross Club III; French Club IV, III; Highway Safety Club III, II; Science Club I; Liber Actorum II, I; N.H.S. Revue II, I; School Usher; Capt. Brigade Staff. GERARD FRANCIS UVA A little nonsense is relished by the best of men. Entered Class IV from the St. Raphael School. Track II; Math Club II; Liber Actorum I; Junior French Club III; Military Science Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. PAUL STEPHEN VENA In whatever you do, make sure that you will always be proud of it. Entered Class IV from the St. Andrew School. Football II; Track III, II; Math Club II; Glee Club IV, III, II, I; Military Science Club I; Weightlifting Club III; Bridge Club I; N.H.S. Revue IV, III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. GUNARS VIKSNINS Not strength but the permanence of superior sensibilities is the mark of the superior man. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Modern Prize V, IV; Camera Club VI; Chess Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary III, President II; Debating Club II, I; Dra- matics Club I; Literary Club I; Art Club II, I, Secretary I; Herald and Globe Correspondent; Register Literary Staff II, I, Executive Board II, Co-Editor in Chief I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 2nd Regt. Cool Dave, Dave Jerry, Jer 59 Vick Jeff, Jay JOSEPH ALEXANDER YALMOKAS V incit qui se vincit. Entered Class from the T. N. Hart School. Bowling Club II, I, Co-Pres. II, I; Radio Club IV-I, Sec. Ill, Pres. II; German Club II, I, Vice-Pres. II; Liber Actorum I; Military Science Club II, I; B. U. Scholastic Press Assoc. I; Jr. Prom Comm. II; Lunchroom Marshal II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Joe. Ya ANTHONY JOHN YITALE Homo sum; Nihil humani aliemim a me. Entered Class I ' from the Mt. Alvernia Academy School. Golf IV, Hockey IV, III, II, I; Track III; Chess Club II; Jr. French Club II; Trick Drill Team II, I; Orchestra II; N.H.S. Revue II, I; Weight Lifting Club II, I; Political Science Club II, I; Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I; Senior Prom Comm. I; Banquet Comm. I; Captain Brigade Staff. Tony, ' ita ALAN MYRON YEINRERG Cela m’est egal. Entered Class VI from the Frank V. Thompson School. Fidelity Prize V; Modern Prize IV; National Honor Society I; Current Events Club III, II, I, Secretary I; Office Mes- senger III, II, I; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation. RORERT EDWARD WEINSTEIN Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Classical Prize VI; Modern Prize V; Cross Country II; Track II; Crew III, II; Bowling Club II, I; French Club III; German Club I; Modern History Club I; Red Cross Club I; Highway Safety Club III; Political Science Club I; Weight Lifting Club III, li; Professional Club I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Al, Mike Boon, Boon JEFFREY HAYDEN WHITE Appearances are deceiving. Entered Class VI from the Holv Child School. Chess Club V, IV; Math Club II; Radio Club III, II, I; Stamp Club II, I, Treasurer I; Model Railroad Club IV; Political Science Club II; Cafeteria Worker V-I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. PETER FRANCIS WINSTANLEY The man who rows the boat generally doesn’t have time to rock it. Entered Class VI from the St. George School. Fidelity Prize VI; Baseball V, IV; Hockey V, IV, III, II, I, Asst. Captain I; Football IV, III; Crew III, II, I; Golf IV; Track V; Bowling Club II; Drill Team II; Sailing Club IV, HI; Professional Club III, II; Science Fiction Club II, I; Mid- Winter Prom Comm. I; Senior Prom Comm. I; Victory Dance Comm. I; Class Banquet Comm. I; N. H. S. Revue I; Office Messenger V; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Jeff Pete, Ween JEFFREY WONG Necessity knows no bounds. Entered Class VI from the Quincy School. William Kimball Norton Prize III; Fidelity Prize VI; Mod- ern Prize V, II; Appi’obation Prize II; Camera Club IH-I, Secretary II, Pres. I; Radio Club VI-I, Treas. I; Dramatics Club II; Jr. French Club III; National Honor Society II, I, Treas. I; Military Science Club HI; Music Appreciation Club HI; Cafeteria Cashier V-II; Junior Achievement II, I, Treas. II, I; Region One J. A. Confr. II; Captain Brigade Staff. EE I’ATL M. ZIMMERMAN Po attain . . . I lie unattainable. bantered Clas.s IV ' from the Solomon I.evvenherK School. Stajj-e Drill Team I; Political Science Club I; Professional Club IV ' , III, II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st UeRt. Paul EARLY ADMISSIONS MITCHELL REED GREENHILL Do not muse at me, my most worthy friends. Approbation Prize IV ' ; Modern Prize III; Dramatics Club IV; Red Cross Club IV; Register Literary III; Exec. Staff III; Register Business IV ' ; Liber .Vctorum III, II; Professional Club II; Political Science Club II; Lunch Room Cashier IV-II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. PAUL MATTICK He that complies against his will is of his own opinion still. Entered Class V ' from the Jamaica Grade School. Modern Prize V ' ; Approbation Prize V; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Classical Prize IV, III, II; Art Club IV ' ; Debating Club III; Math X Club II; Social Science Club V ' ; Register Liter- ary Staff IV, III, II, Exec. Staff II; Orchestra IV, III, II, Librarian III; Political Science Club II; Boston High School Symphony Orchestra IV ' ; Music Appreciation Club II; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. 61 SENIOR HOMEROOMS It is the drivinjr ambition of every oppressed under- classman to become a bonafide senior and to establish his home away from home” in one of the hallowed cham- bers along: the west side of the third floor. The apparent advantages of residence in these lofty outposts include a bird ' s eye view of the attractive nurses and technicians entering:, working in, and emerging from the Lying-In Hospital. From these third floor havens the seniors can view Harry, guardian of the parking lot, waging his re- lentless war against parents’ stopping in the driveway and visitors’ trying to usurp the privileges of the faculty parking lot. The more emotionally insecure senior can give vent to his wrath by opening a window and casting the evil eye upon the car of an unfriendly master. Not to be overlooked is the proximity of the refreshing sanc- tum of Room 306, of our modern, revamped library and the hospitality of its kindly administrator, Miss Sanbar, of the life-giving nurse’s office maintained by our be- loved den mother. Miss Taylor. There’s always the strik- ing statue of Abe Lincoln, who reminds us that one can succeed without a college diploma, even without a high school diploma, makes us wonder why we are enduring all this in the first place. Naturally, certain disadvantages accompany residence in this exclusive sector. The descent to the cafeteria is long and hazardous, with ravenous masters lying in am- bush to pounce upon unknowing lads who happen to step a little too quickly or to hurl a comrade over the railing. Then, with a full stomach hampering his mobility and disposition, the senior must ascend via the same arduous route. Perhaps the greatest privilege afforded a senior is the star-studded cast of experienced masters who preside over the home base. These kind, understanding men fol- low our every move with loving, paternal oversight. They steady us in time of crisis; they comfort us in time of woe; they congratulate us in time of triumph. They are the rudders of our homeroom vessels. Now, at last, the world is ready to know the real story of life in “Seniorville”. Now, in the following pages, you, the reader, will discover the truth as told by men who lived it! 304 Samuel Resnick 125 Brackett Road, Newton Tufts: B.S. ’34; Boston Teachers College: Ed. M. ’35; Harvard Graduate School; Ful- bright Exchange Teacher ’58-’59; Armed Forces ’42-’46; Boston Technical ’48-’60; Head of English Dept. B.L.S. ’fiO-present. Hobbies: Travel, sports. Never before in its 327 years has the Boston Latin School seen such an illustrious and con- fident group of young men assembled in one room. With heads up high and eyes ablaze with eagerness, they set forth to face all the problems and difficulties which the following years’ battle could provide. Comrades-in-arms, marching bold- ly to the memorial hymn, “The Lion Sleeps To- night”, they charged haughtily into the unrelent- ing hail of the enemies’ guns. Especially bloody were Hills 304 and 131. There the men found themselves outwitted by the super- ior strategy of Generals Resnick and Rosenthal, (“Let’s call a spade a spade!”). Repeatedly the men would be battered by the “who said it to whom and under what circumstances (Be speci- fic!)” exams and the five-point quizzes of Gene- rals Resnick and Rosenthal respectively. Beaten back at every turn, the men with one exception of one hardy soul who was quietly tor- tured by the “young” physicist of 319, fled to the shefter of the “Little Woodie Haven” in 312. There the proprietor, “glad you could make it” Mr. Miethe, received them with witty stories and comforting homelessons ! Strengthened by his faith in their struggle for victory, they rallied themselves for one last charge. Forward they went, sensing the future struggle on Mathematics Hill in Sector 232. Com- mander Weinert leveled his guns against the at- tacking force. The troops wavered, halted, bent slowly backward, then broke in flight. However, at 2:15 P.M., generous Mort came through with the much needed assistance. No sooner had our forces been organized again, when they were split. This time by the combined efforts of Colonel Dolan and Mr. “Stop the music !” Cleary. Slowly our gallant veterans re- treated, dragging behind them their shattered hopes and destitute spirits. (Oh, well. Troy was destroyed too!) Finally all firing and resistance ceased. The eight-month campaign had ended. Exhausted, flunking, but still laughing, they mounted the final hill and then looked upon the valley of joyous peace — Diplomaville ! Joseph A. Raffaele Dennis Sullivan Harvey Ashor Shaff 303 Peter F. Dolan 1725 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Boston College ’29 A.B.; A.M. ’30; Marburg, Germany ’36; Loyola College (Montreal) ’30-’32; English High ’32-’38; Here ’38- present. Hobbies; Sports, reading, literary curiosi- ties. On May 15, 196 2 a train pulled out of Boston Latin School Station, carrying the boys of Room 303. The Engineer was Mr. Pete who “quickly” sang “America the Beautiful” before shoveling any coal into the furnace. One can see the Con- ductor, Mr. Branca, smiling sadistically from ear-to-ear while he contemplates throwing a sen- ior off the train because he forgot his bag of cosines and logarithms. The Baggage Clerk, Mr. Dave, seems to be having a devil of a time brush- ing his golden locks from his eyes as he inspects the baggage for trots (he claims that if he finds one he’ll issue 50 million vocab cards and 20 five- points quizzes on our next unassigned day). For lunch, each senior is allowed a choice of SAT’s. The Chef, Mr. Resnick, seems totally dis- gusted in that his delicacy has turned out so poorly. He even tears up his recipe published by Manter Hall; however, clever Mr. Resnick serves the meal with appetizers of subleties and biting remarks. During a short nap after lunch, every- one dreamed about the good old days in Physics Lab (in which everyone used to stare around utterly perplexed). Upon returning to the “young” classroom, we, the young kiddoes, would successfully proceed to misappropriate all the problems. Following the nap, the Class watched a tele- vision program on Channel 2 ; “Ten Easy Steps to Communism” narrated by Mr. Avery. The pro- gram was quite sickening and the commercial was quite informative : something about a speed reading course. As the train approaches the Colleges, we are all really quite complacent in just knowing that we are prepared for any college. So it is with this feeling that we express our heartfelt thanks to our respective subject masters. Francis Cole Cain Felder 302 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, M-i-s-t-e-r G-B. Stop the music! We need some- body to ah wake this ah boy up. Ah hear now ah — let-me-do-some-translation. A-ne-as taking-his- six-shoo-ter shot-a-deer-and-had-a-weenie-roast- with-the-boys. Next we have an Irish-tempered Latin School Master in 221 telling us to stop swearing about expresso joints. His bi-monthly spelling tests are quite easy. Now thoroughly resigned, we are suddenly aroused by the excitement of Uncle Karl’s Skiing Class. The surprise once-a-month tests smell like an old-fashioned (we always wondered why), but they are quite easy, for cheating is allowed — I HOPE!?!?!?! Cornelius John Murphy 14 Bellaire Road, Roslindale B.C. High ’20; Boston College; A.B. ’24; A.M. ’26; Boston Teachers College; Ed.M. ’38; B.L.S. ’27-’42; Naval Officer in World War II, taught special veterans programs; Here ’51-present. Hobbies; American Legion, six children. Next we are waiting outside the portals of knowledge for Muzzy to open them with his key to learning. Ben Franklin, however, was using it for an earth-shaking experiment, thus detaining us from our history adventures, where today we are to be “quizzed” on the first 400 pages of “Brag”, and 600 pages of Faulkner. Unfortunately, we never had Mr. Connie for anything and pitied him for the natural disad- vantage of having graduated from B.C. High. Now that a history of our past ten years at the Latin School has been revealed (for most of us have been here that long), what is your non- partisan answer? The Country Club Dear Clubbers: Your problem is indeed a troublesome one. After checking the pit. Miss Taylor’s office, Mr. O’Leary’s office, and college interviews, I dis- covered that rarely does anyone face these prob- lems by attending class. My advice to you is to join the Army — Elvis did. Hey, fellas. They will never print this. Let’s write one short paragraph to express our sincere gratitude to all our teachers who have made our Senior year so memorable. Yea, that’s the best. Thank you very Edward J. Shagory Louis Martorano Elliot Kaplan There are certain, almost intangible extras that make a Latin School education different from any other education. For these, we, of Room 30i would like to thank all our masters in general; and in particular: Mr. Morrill, for teaching us how to leave the room like “les boulevardiers des Champs-Elysees”, and somehow still be last in line for lunch. Mr. Carroll, for explaining the indefinable little something that differentiates the multiple flash and slit stroboscope and for teaching us how to “reach back” and review material which we hadn’t had yet. Mr. Locke, for lessons in meteorology and the forecasting of tests, philosophy and the unrelia- bility of the senses (particularly “sight”), myth- ology and the multitude of heavenly “phonies”, Virgil and the inadvisability of “runnin’ around”. Mr. Van Steenbergen, for teaching us that the verb fliegen can be synonymous with the verb prufen and usually with the verb durchfallen as well. Mr. Murphy, for bringing about an awareness in us that there are some dirty traitorous (believe it or not boys) rats in this country who would say that President Kennedy is wrong in some of the things he is trying to do. Mr. Finn, for instilling in us the sentiment that money is not everything, and in an unconnected way expounding on the glories of a career in teaching. Daniel J. Barnett Stanley L. Asekoff Emmet T. Morrill 475 Boylston St., Newton Centre Clark University: A.B. ’27; Middlebury: A. ; I. ’30; Belmont High School ’28-’30, Mel- rose High School ’30-’40, Boston School System ’30-present, Fulbright Exchange Teacher, France ’50-’51, Head of French Dept. B.L.S. ’60-present. Hobbies; Traveling. 331 The “Great Experiment” in American educa- tion has finally been completed ! It began last spring when about thirty sweet, innocent and unsuspecting juniors were secretly chosen to be “volunteers” for Project 331. All through the summer, computers busily hummed, selecting the educator- scientists to conduct this operation. Finally, it belched forth a limp piece of paper, containing the names of the top special- ists in each field. Could the Boston Latin School seniors withstand the full force of this attack? And then the brainwashing began. In lab 207, Doctor Sidney Rosenthal first wrung us dry of hypocrisy and then excited our innocent little heads with references to things we little seven- teen-year-olds had not heard of. Next we pro- .lames Henry Locke 26 Sycamore Road, South Weymouth Graduated Boston ColIep:e, Graduate Air Force Aeronautical School Randolph Field, Texas, Specializing; in Meteorolog-y and Aeronautical Navigation, taught Meteor- ology to French aviators en francai.s, hon- ored by DeGaulle for services in France during World War II. Hobbies: Classics, reading. ceeded to our memorization comprehension tests in labs 225 and 208 where Doctors Doherty and Pearson, by means of thirty-four texts, jammed our weary craniums with a host of essential his- torical information. Led onward by the promise of the Social Studies Achievement Test (which nobody did take), we learned such useful facts such as the name and serial number of every soldier involved in the Spanish-American War, and reasons why there are fourteen Fort Do- herty’s on the Alcan Highway. Next came Con- science Center 134, where we were shamefully labeled “sadists” by Doctor Paul “this is sad,” Buckley. In lab 319, we wracked our brains by attempting to identify the hidden meta-physical symbolism in such profound statements a.s “Ya don min it” and “When ah hear that woodpecker knockin!.” And if anything in us escaped these masters, it would soon be discovered by the unique disciplinary system of Dr. Locke, or by a visit to suffer anxiety in Center 306. And despite all these unbearable hardships, not only did the “volunteers” survive, but most of us have been accepted at the in.stitution of our first choice — The Muddy River Rest Home, co-ed. Alan Sher William Hapgood Alan Goldberg 67 332 We the seniors of 332, after much prodding, have finally consented to reveal the most prac- tical information we have received during this past year, and out of habit we will also name the source of this information. From our homeroom teacher. Mr. Smith, we have learned in which departments of the Boston Public Library the cutest librarians are found, and which swamps to stay away from on mid- night marches. From Mr. Gordon, our dashing defender of minority groups, we learned the name of the university in Utah named after Brigham Young. Mr. Foster, who believes in teaching by ex- ample, has finally convinced us that “it’s not the answer that counts.” We have learned from experience not to ans- wer Mr. Branca when he asks us if the newly established Mb Course is really helping us. From Mr. Partridge we have learned about eight million Latin vocabulary words, but his greatest contributions have been his frequent sight translation tests. Not only have they im- proved the sight of a great percentage of the class, but they have also cured several of our mental giants of insomnia. Seriously, we would like to thank all our teach- ers and especially Mr. Smith for being so patient with us through the year. We would also like to express our gratitude to Miss Taylor, the pro- prietor of the school’s only oasis. Mike Leonard Cecil Howard Smith 131 Rand Street, Medfoi’d Catholic University: A.B. ’50; Boston Col- lege: A.M. ’51; Malden Catholic: ’51-’54; Edgewater High, Orlando, Florida, ’54-’56; B.L.S. ’56-present. Hobbies: Officiating at sports events; rais- ing a family. 333 After years of seemingly endless toil and hard- ships, our objective was in sig-ht. Yet to reach our roal we had to make our way throujjh numerous obstacles and over many hurdles, placed in our path by our “elderly friends.” We thirty adventurers started our perilous trek in 319, where Mr. Shea questioned our study patterns and “therefore, if that’s the case, then” provided us with notebooks on which he could work until 3:30 P.M. Having successfully overcome one obstacle, we encounte red the “infallible” Doctor, who pro- fessed to know more than we and then attempted to prove it. Stopping at 216 for a short nap, we met Mr. “Leo the Lion” Salvucci, with whom we dived into that fascinating science of mathematics. Moving on, we faced two trails and while some developed their bodies with rigorous exei ' ci.se under the guidance? of certain masters?, the re.st of us followed that little white rabbit Mr. Happy Hoppy through his ancient u ' rule Hand. At last we were able to enjoy a brief respite at our camp, where oui’ guide. Black Bart, the De- mosthenes of Latin School (try pebbles), ex- pounded on the virtues of snow-shovelling to us, poor unfortunates who were unable to leave the room. At the end of our climb, twin peaks confronted us; some followed Aeneas and his boys to the nest of the bald eagle, while others donned their sweat (y) suits for ])hysical education. D. Muchnick Gerard Bartholomew Cleary 52 Allegheny Street, Roxbury Boston College: A.B. ’20; Harvard Ed.M. ’32; Here as a substitute ’21-’24; Perma- nently, ’24-present. Hobbies: Swimming, reading. 307 Aaron Gordon 138 Sewall Avenue, Brookline Harvard: A.R., Ed.M.; Roxbury Memorial ’28; Here ’29-present; Director, Camp Tevya ' 48-present; Youth Advisor, Temple Israel. Hobbies: Reading, earning a living. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Dave Winkly, and tonight we visit the Boston Latin School to interview a group of teachers whom we feel to be representative of high school teachers nation-wide. Our first visit is with Mr. Aaron Gordon. ] Ir. Gordon, what do you think of your students, the leaders of tomorrow? “I tell them they’re ignoramusses, a bunch of ‘schlemiehls’. Excuse me, please; he y. Fox, get me a cup of water.” Thank you, INIr. Gordon. And now we visit Mr. Liberfarb, who is at this moment preparing a standard test with straightforward questions. Let’s listen to what he is telling his class. “Boys, I think you are old enough for me to be frank with you . . . We teachers don’t know every- thing.” We now switch to the first floor and Chet Xutley. Come in, Chet. This is Chet Xutley on the first floor. We now see Mr. Kieran, the gentleman scratching his head. i Ir. Kieran, how do you conduct your classes? “I try to make my classes as interesting as pos- sible (yawn). The boys have three alternatives: to listen, shut up or go to sleep. Most of them go to sleep ( yawn ) . Our cameras roll down the corridors to a scene of idyllic peacefulness — the literary fortress of Mr. Jackson. Sir, how do you teach your class? How do you instill in them the love of literature? ‘T have them do a little writing and . . . ah, yes . . . commit to memory a few well known pas- sages. This will help them a great deal in later life.” Let’s switch back to Dave Winkly. With him is IMr. A1 Thompson, the Chemistry teacher who re- cently won school-wide fame with his book “Xo Easy Steps to Chemistry.” Mr. Thompson, would you summarize your story? “Surely. I tell my boys they have to learn the basic fundamentals. After all, if there were an easy way. I’d be the first to tell them. That’s why I always give them the answer to No. (7) on the next day’s test.” We move on to Mr. Frank Carroll’s shack, and we see . . . an d we see . . . boy, it’s smoky in here . . . there he is. Mr. Frank . . . cough . . . cough . . . ah, what advice do you give your class? “Open your books and take out a piece of g-r-a-p-h pa-per.” This is Dave Winkly from the third floor . . . And this is Chet Xutley from the first floor . . . saying goodnight, and thanking you for being with us. This has been a B.L.S. production. Edward Joyce, David McKeon, David Shnider, Peter Winstanley 335 Posing as researchers for Amalgamated Snar- fle, Ltd., we recently telephoned our unsuspecting masters. Their responses to the question “If we made it available, would you buy chicken-fat flavored toothpaste?” have been recorded in their entirety. Mr. Pearson : “Pd buy it as soap, but not as toothpaste. Say! Did you know that on July 4, 1876, Gould and Fisk cornered the chickenfat market, thus in- spiring Frederick Jackson Turner to write ‘The Significance of the Frontier Chicken in Ameri- can History’?” At this point we had to restrain one of our members from hurling himself into a Waring Blender (“Out the window ' ” is so prosaic!). How- ever, after checking Mr. Pearson’s reference and discovering that he was correct, we could no longer restrain the “poor gink”, who disappeared into the vortex clutching his Heffner. Mr. Branca: “. . . Well maybe if er, er, er, but . . . Look, why don’t you ask Hoffman? I can’t find my note- book.” We contacted Mr. Clark in the Language Lab- oratory, w ' here he was (surreptitiously) listening to rock and roll tapes. Mr. Clark: “Mais oui. J’aime beaucoup le chickenfat.” Mr. Klein : “I never make a mistake — never, never, never, never. Just think, from the day of my birth ’til now, I have never made a mistake — not one, not a single one. What did you ask, son?” At first we couldn’t reach Mr. McNamara. His answering service told us that he w ' as out racing his Ford Fireball at a nearby sports car rally. We approached him personally some time later. Mr. McNamara: “Chickenfat-flavored toothpaste, huh? That gets us back to your problems, boys . . .” Seriously, we wish to thank all our teachers for their patience and forbearance. Association with such fine men has made this a particularly mem- orable, if not always happy, year. B. Mack, E. Berger Arthur Klein 169 Mill Street, Newtonville, Mass. Harvard: A.B. ’32; Boston Teachers; Ed.M. ’34; Harvard-National Science Foundation Fellow ’59; B.L.S. ’35-’41; Boston Technical ’41-’53; Dir ector — Camp Young Judaes ’46- ’58; Director — Camp Litchaven ’59-present; B.L.S. ’53-present. Hobbies: Reading, sports. SENIOR COMMITTEES CLASS DAY COMMITTEE RINCx COMMITTEE A committee truly grifted by the muses of his- trionics pooled wits to render this year’s Class Day the most hilarious in recent decades. The jun- iors attending as invited guests, Mr. Doyle open- ed the exercises ; Phil Chadie delivered the Pres- ident ' s Message and Mitch Sikora the prize-win- ning Class Oration. Then the frivolity began as the three astronauts, nervously perched atop the launching pad, responded to the queries of newsmen, Chet Hunthead and Dave Brinkwood, by reciting the class will. Returning some years later from their lunar expedition, the same three travelers learn of their classmates’ earthly achievements, then corner the market on green cheese. The class thanks Bob Greco and his industrious committee for their creative genius. FAREWELL PROM On the evening of May 28. 1962, the Blue Hills Country Club was the scene of the last of the school proms. The dashing seniors, garbed in gleaming tuxedoes, attended en mass with the most gorgeous belles in the Greater Boston area on their arms. Once more Dave Lawrence, that reliable maestro, wafted his mellifluous tones across the floor to the ecstasy of the dancers, who paused only to preserve the delightful evening in a brilliant color photo. When the ball was over, the enchanted couples set out for ambrosial deli- cacies offered by the city ' s finest restaurants. The senior class owes President Chadie and his committee a vote of thanks for a memorable Farewell Prom. VICTORY DANCE This year’s Victory Dance was held at New England Mutual Hall and was surprisingly well attended. The harmony of the Dave Lawrence Orchestra created a perfect atmosphere for danc- ing the night away. The committee did a thorough job of selling tickets while Ernie Caporale and Chuck Gandy handled the financial intricacies. At the end of the junior year, the class of ’62 paused to elect the customary ring committee, though we failed to see the sense of it, since the shape and design of the ring have remained the same since time immemorial, and since each stu- dent determines his own size and choice of stone. However, ours is not to ask why but merely to obey. Thus we installed some of our more cap- able colleagues to the honorary posts of the ring committee. Though we do not know what they accomplished, we thank them for it anyway. MID-WINTER PROM On the Tuesday evening of the February va- cation, the men of the upper classes once again converged at New England Mutual Hall, this time to whirl away the night at the annual Mid- Winter Prom. Once more Dave Lawrence and his boys filled the air with celestial melodies while the entranced participants floated around the floor. When the music gave out, the men escorted their dates to the more exclusive eating establish- ments of the city (e.g. Joe and Nemo’s, Kwickie Submarine Shop, etc.). Captains Pete Treska and Butch Chardevoyne were chiefly responsible for making the event a success. CLASS BANQUET On the evening of May 8, the men of Class I gathered at the New Brunswick Hotel to par- ticipate in the annual bacchanalian orgy. After erecting a towering sacrificial pyre, proffering several choice bulls, and sprinkling the prem- ises with sacred ashes, the revelers reclined on plush purple cushions to eagerly consume a host of viands. The feast ended, the satiated celebrants turned their attention to the informal addresses of Mr. Doyle and other senior mentors. Many thanks to Mr. Hopkinson and Treasurer Rico Salini for making all arrangements. 72 CLASS i 1 DAY First Row: Shaff, Gilmore, Clouse, Butkus (co- chairman), Clifford (co-chairman), Stein, Greco. Second Row: Sullo, McCarthy, Dragone, Asekoff, Bartkus, Hughes, Conway, O’Neill. Third Row: Levenson, Brooks, Miller, Turner, O’Hara, Blau, McKeon. First Row: Roche, Kurkjian, Harrington, Chadie (co-chairman), Greco (co-chairman), Salini, Chardavoyne, Shnider. Second Row: Branca, Joyce, Shaff, Killgoar, Bailey, Clifford, Rinaldi, DeSisto, Balasalle. Third Row: Butkus, Sikora, Stanhewicz, Aronson, Shevach, Levenson, Hoo- ban, Sikora, M. MID-WINTER PROM First Row; McLaughlin, Doherty, Lowery, Gil- more, Chardevoyne (Co-chairman), Treska (Co- chairman), Joyce, Jennings, Roche, Shnider. Sec- ond Row; Vitale, Harrington, Dunn, Quinn, Clifford, Barrett, Potter, Butkus, Caporale, Edmonston. Third Row; Carroll, Chadie, Lynch, Leonard, Flynn, McSweeney, Brooks, Treska, M., Winstanley, Gottlieb. First Row: Greco, Roche, Quinn, Lowery, Chadie (Chairman), Salini, Malin, Joyce. Second Row: Chardevoyne, Harrington, Branca, Gore, Sikora, Bartkus, Gandy, Barrett, Gilmore. Third Row: Palladino, Ernest, Levenson, Miller, Winstanley, Stanhewicz, Bell, Abraham, Clifford. SENIOR PROM CLASS BANQUET First Row: Broks, Bell, Bailey, Miller, Gandy, Caporale, Stan- hewicz, O’Donnell, Clifford, Salini, McLaughlin. Second Row: Goldstein, Barrett, Fernandez, Marcus, Abraham, Hogan, Chadie, Ernest, Sullo, Shnider. Third Row: Chardavoyne, Ove- sen, Newell, O’Leary, Flynn, Chenette, Leonard, Carroll, Gam- bale, Treska, Harrington. (McCarthy- — absent) First Row: Fuccillo, Joyce, Barrett, Chadie (co-chairman), Salini (co-chairman), Caporale, Davis, Edmonston. Second Row: Greco, Vitale, Gambale, Sher, Gandy, Palladino, Harring- ton, Goldstein. Third Row: Carter, Marcus, Maffei, Bell, Sikora, Moscaritolo, Rinaldi, Broks. VICTORY DANCE FOOTBALL- 1961 The record states that the 1961 Latin School Football team won four contests and lost five ; it does not tell of the broken bones and torn mus- cles, that prevented a potentially outstanding squad from joining the ranks of the great Latin teams of the recent past. The story of the season may be summarized in one word — INJURY. Nev- ertheless the crippled squad never quit, and needs no defense or alibis. The glib cynicism of the REGISTER’S sketchy account of the season was a sad example of the smug fickleness that must never infect our school spirit. The outlook was bright with six starters and a large part of the second unit returning from the successful ’60 team. Despite the loss of sev- eral experienced seniors with scholastic difficul- ties and of guard Phil Chadie, a four year vet- eran and two year starter, with a severe knee injury, the team started impressively as it de- cisively defeated Newton and Needham in pre- season scrimmages. It was gaining momentum as it shut out defending District Champion Charlestown in the jamboree 14-0, and Dorchest- er 26-0 in the opener. The Friday of October 6 was the turning point of the season. Taking the field against a fleet Trade team, the Purple received the opening kickoff and raced 75 yards to nine plays to score. Then erupted an incredibly disasterous chain reaction of injuries. In the attempt for the extra point, Mitch Sikora, rated the best all-around quarterback in the city, suffered a broken hand, an injury that robbed the team of its passer, punter, place-kicker, and cornerbacker ; our best tackle, Ed Bailey, suffered a severely lacerated hand ; co-captain and guard Chuck Gandy and fullback Ed Bell, four year veterans and two year starters, received concussions ; end Dick Stanhewicz sustained severly bruised ankle; co- captain Ernie Corporale escaped with a minor shoulder injury. The Latin steam roller ground to a stop; it never rolled again. This devasting rash of injuries, the result of foul play and lax officiating, not only left the coaches with the impossible task of molding total- ly inexperienced players into first-stringers but also dealt a crushing blow to the team morale. So a season of painful endurance passed as we lost to Tech, rallied to defeat Cambridge Latin and B. C. High, then lost to South Boston, B. C. High, and English. The second game against B. C. High marked the ultimate in White Sta- dium officiating, which reaches its anti-Latin zenith when the Purple meets the Eaglets. Like anxious mother eagles protecting their young, the officials saturated the air with red flags to thwart three second half touchdown drives and preserve an 8-6 win for a clearly inferior op- ponent. One by one the crippled veterans returned; but the spirit of a well-knit, undefeated team could never be recaptured. There can be little doubt that the team of September would have rolled through the season and met English in a typical Thanksgiving Day epic. Special praise must go to Lenny O’Donnell, Don Oveson, Bob Fernandez, Rico Salini and Art Carmen, who performed so well under fire. Reg- ulars Howie Miller, George Broks, and vers atile Bill Green merit accolades for their great spirit and consistent play. Congratulations to center Paul Clifford, halfback Ernie Caporale, and end Dick Stanhewicz, recipients of all-city honors; condolences to those teammates who were de- prived of the opportunity to join them. Despite the tribulations of the season, mem- bers of the squad had the opportunity to play for three devoted coaches, Fred Gumbs, Walter Casey, and head coach Ed Lambert, who have and always will contribute immeasurably to the moral and emotional growth of all boys who have the privilege of playing for them. Graduating players fervently hope that their patient suffer- ing will be rewarded next season. Boys could not be associated with finer men. TEAM LINEUP L. End Stanhewicz, O’Leary, Newell L. Tackle O’Donnell, Kayajanian, Rubino L. Guard .... Chadie, Green Center Clifford, Colvario, Chenette R. Guard Gandy, Ernest R. Tackle Bailey, Hogan R. End Miller, Concannon L. Halfback Caporale, Speas, Dumas R. Halfback Broks, Fei’nandes, Walters, McClellan Fullback Bell, Salini, Oveson Quarterback Sikora, Carmen, Donovan RECORD Jamboree B. L. S 14 Charlestown 0 B. L. S 26 Dorchester 0 B. L. S 18 Trade 34 B. L. S 0 Tech 24 B. L. S 20 Camb. Latin 6 B. L. S 14 B. C. High 12 B. L. S 6 South Boston 20 B. L. S 6 B. C. High 8 B. L. S 0 English 39 Concannon, Cretien, Kayajanian, Yurewicz, Walters Gladstone, Zickus, Allen, Davis, Norkus. Fourth Row Albright (Manager), Lambert (Manager), Baker, Shea Joy, Brown, Bornstein, Noviello, Holland, Garrity, Under leiter, Wallington, Stanewicz, Aliquo, Carusso, Gartland Zarnoch. First Row: Green, Bailey, Miller, Clifford, Bell, Sikora, Gandy, Caporale, Salini, Broks, Stanhewicz, Chadie, Ernest, Hogan, Fernandez. Second Row: Mr. Hambert, Speas, Concannon, Carmen, Overson, McClellan, Dumas, O’Donnel, Chenette, Perotti, Coluario, Rubino, Saniuk, O’Leary, Mr. Casey, Mr. Gumbs. Third Row: Griffen, Sikora blocks for Broks Coach Ed Lambert Coach Fred Gumbs Flying tackle by English Latin emerges Phone call for Cappy. SCOUTS, BUT IN BATTALIONS” Downed by Stanhewicz Big Crowd Today before the storm Latin grabs for the tackle Our first T.D. Half-time pep talk What happened ? First Row: Gilmore, Parham, Gordon, Donohue, Bonavita, VIcSweeney, Butkus, Kulbacki, Murphy. Second Row: Mr. Lambert (coach), Frank (manager), Goodman, Brooks, O’Leary, Green, Dever, Greco (manager), Chardavoyne, The 1962 basketball season is best described as a building year. With players like Mike Leon- ard, Joe Barret, Tom Gilmore, Steve Kurkjian, and Butch Chardyvoyne ineligible, coach Lam- bert had to start from scratch. The inexperience of the squad was the main reason for a poor season as the Purple and White sported a 1-11 record. The starting team consisted of Jim Gilmore and Bob Butkus at the guard positions, Joe Bon- avita and Dennis McSweeney at forwards, and Jack McCarthy at center. The entire bench, con- sisting of juniors. Bob Gordon, Peter Parkam, Brian Murphy, Dennis O’leary, and Charley pever, of sophomore Jim Kulbachi, and of sen- iors Tom Brooks, Jack Donahue, Harold Good- man, Bill Green, and George Broks saw con- (asst. coach). Third Row: Peterson (manager), Allen, Russell, Nierman, Fitzgerald, Spry, Brilliant, Balasalle (manager). Fourth Row: McLaughlin, Keets, de Miranda, Breen, T., Caruso. siderable action. The managers were Greco and Balasalle. The role of playmaker was filled by Bob But- kus, Jim Gilmore, and Brian Murphy. Senior Butkus in his first year surprised all with his fine all-around play, while Gilmore’s outstanding shooting and dribbling earned him a place on the all-city team. The consistent performances of juniors Bonavita and McCarthy lend promise to next year. Despite its poor record, the team battled for every game and was usually in contention until a mystifying third period let-down would set in. However, the late-season performances of under- classmen indicate that next year the Purple will pay its debts and that Coach Lambert’s patience will bring dividends. Gilmore lays it up. It’s ice blue. Tricky dribble. Butkus hits a jumpshot. First Row: Newell, Carroll, Potter, M. Treska, Walsh, Mancini, P. Treska, Winstanley, Gottlieb, Edmonston, Vitale, Donahue. Second Row: Newman (Manager), Gart- land (Manager), Larvey, Dunn, Potter, Connolly, Doherty, Crecco, Daniels (Manager), Mr. Thomas. Third Row: Sparked by a core of loyal and noisy fans, this year’s hockey team proved one of the best of the past decade. With a 10-2-2 slate, we annexed the co-championship of the City League and gained a berth in the State Tournament. Captain Pete Treska captured league scoring honors with thirty-three points. Pete’s seventeen goals and sixteen assists exemplified the team- work and hustle which the entire squad showed throughout the season. That extra effort pro- duced winning goals against rugged B. C. High and Tech teams . At the end of the season, Latin faced Worcest- er South in the opening game of the State Tourn- ey and won easily, 5-1. In the next game we clashed with Newton and, despite a furious fin- ish, bowed 4-2. Newton went on to the State Finals. The Purple placed six players on the All-Star team, more than any other school in the City or District League. Pete Treska attained All-Star status for the second consecutive year. Ken “D” Potter and Bob Edmonston also flashed their blades against the District stars ; sophomore sen- sation, Bob Walsh, hard-checking defenseman Doyle, O’Connor, Rich, Karys, Greene, Glassman, Bowen, Donovan, Flynn, Lippens, Murphy, Souza. Fourth Row: Howland, Larvey, Emerson, Crowley, Hoar, Walsh, Creighton, Golden. Pete Winstanley, and netminder Bob Mancini rounded out Latin ' s contribution to the “all” team. Captain-elect Ed Gottlieb and Assistant Cap- tain-elect Mike Treska will lead next year’s squad. Brian Doherty and John “Duck” Dunn will bol- ster the team with their play-making and hustle. Jerry Larvey and Mark Flynn, two more sopho- more standouts, will fill the scoring column. Dick Newall and Ron Degregorio will guard the net. With hard work and hustle. i Ir. Thomas’ team should reach the top once more. IL NE PASS ERA PAS 84 Time out! Pete clears the puck. Pete lights the lamp. Gottlieb outmaneuvers. BASEBALL First Row: Clifford, McCarthy, Jacobs, Stanhewicz But- kus, Sikora, Treska, Hutchinson. Second Row: Coach Purple’s best play of the year. Patten, Cauley, Andrews, Connolly, Mitro, Potter, Macey, Bello, Greco, Manager. Hopes are high and the outlook bright for this year s nine, which finds the nucleus of last year’s city champions and Eastern Mass. Tourney semi-finalists returning. Re- turning starters from the ’61 team which amassed the best seasonal record in several decades at B.L.S. include: BOB BUTKUS: Although last year’s success was pri- marily a team effort, Bob was the team’s indispensable player and everyone’s All Scholastic pitcher. His effort- less delivery, radar-guided curve ball, and remarkable stamina produced nine victories including two one-hit shutouts. During the season it was not uncommon for him to pitch a full game on Tuesday and then win an- other in relief on Thursday. In the Tournament he pitched sixteen innings in two days in the rain-inter- rupted contest, with Malden; in the semi-final against Wellesley he went twelve innings in 100° heat. Aside from pitching. Bob played centerfield and hit at a .350 clip. DICK STANHEWICZ: A reliable fielder at first base and a .300 hitter, Dick provided torrid early-season hit- ting that lifted the team from the launching pad and earned him All Scholastic Honorable Mention from the Globe. MITCH SIKORA: A smooth fielding second baseman and a .300 hitter whose bat provided the longest extra-base clouts of the season, Mitch received All Scholastic Hon- orable Mention from the Globe and Herald-Traveler. PETE TRESKA: A hustling shortstop, Pete was the team’s most vital defensive cog, its best hunter, and a deadly clutch hitter. His fielding saved the day in the memorable tournament game against English. HARRY JACOBS: After spending most of the regular season on the bench, Harry found himself starting the Tournament in left field. He promptly exploded for nine hits in the next three games, and won a position in the All-City outfield. PAUL CLIFPTIRD: An imperturbable reliever and spot started last year, “Cliffy” will share the bulk of this year’s pitching chores. COACH PATTEN : The undisputed Casey Stengel of the City League, the Purple’s portly mentor has yet to be bested in verbal conflict with a blue-clad arbiter and hopes to mastermind this year’s squad to another success- ful season. Frequent substitutes last year and players who will see increasing action this year include infielders Charlie Dever, Art Carmen, Rich Hutchinson and Steve Bello, outfielders Mike Connolly and Mike Andrews and pitchers Pete DeSisto and Tom Mitro. Eagerly awaited is the return of junior Jack McCarthy, who made the varsity as a freshman but who missed the past season because of a heart ailment. The team will sorely miss the spirit and play of third baseman Richie Abraham; however, Ken Potter is outstanding at the “hot corner.” Impressive as they are, nevertheless, last year’s achievements will not win games this year; success will again depend upon teamwork, desire, and hustle. 87 ■ ■ First Row: Blackman (Manager), Fisher, DeSimone, Levy (Co-captain), Mr. Powers, Marion (Co-captain), Rothen- berg, Baldner. Second Row: Hamburg (Manager), O’Leary, ‘Master Butterflies” Cotter, Donahue, Joyce, Thompson, Ambrose, Guild, Col- lins. Third Row: Finneran, Reid, Hughes, Ford, Smith, Sullivan, Kodgis, Legge. SWIMMING This year’s swimming team was possibly the youngest varsity athletic team in the state. Nine of the fourteen lettermen were freshmen, three juniors, and two sophomores. The freshmen scored 402 points out of the team total of 632. The highlight of the season was the dual meet with the Coast Guard Academy freshmen at New London, Conn. This was the first time that a Boston Latin School team engaged an United States Service Academy in athletic competition. Our school combined with Boston English for meets against M.I.T. and Brown University freshmen. New school records were established by T. Legge in the butterfuly, M. Marion in the breast- stroke, and by the medley relay team of J. Hughes, M. Marion, T. Legge, and S. Levy. RECORD Latin 41 Huntington Prep 52 Latin 49 Fitchburg High 46 Latin 52 Wellesley High 43 Latin 61 Rindge Tech 34 Latin 47 Tufts Freshmen 48 Latin 39 Brookline High 56 Latin 59 Cambridge Latin 35 Latin 41 Andover Academy 54 Latin 51 Brockton High 44 Latin 41 Lynn High 54 Latin 31 Moses Brown 61 Latin 43 Coast Guard Ac. 43 Latin 49 Catholic Mem. 36 Latin- Eng. 49 M.I.T. fresh. 46 89 I SOCCER First Kow: Dashawetz, R., Dashawetz, S., Morgan, Press, Malin (captain), Samansky, Orban, Marlin, Cohen. Sec- ond Row: Palermo, Albert, Carpinella (manager), Vin- toniv, Sullivan, Clark, Levenson, Jennings, Zozula, Pisar- ski. Third Row: Fuccillo, Rozenberg, Barnett, Magee, Blau, Shoolman, O’Neil, Doherty, Gyorky. .AJ S ' This year’s team was a balanced combina- tion of returninj? regulars and promising new- comers. A rugged defense backed up what was probably the strongest forward line that the soccer team has ever produced. In the season’s opener, Latin nipped Brown and Nichols on a last minute goal by Kruskall. The second game, against Quincy, was decided in sudden death overtime by Orban’s clutch score. The Purple then met its first defeat at the hands of a strong Watertown team. The high point of the season was the tradi- tional Roxbury Latin game. The enemy jump- ed to an early lead, and, despit a valiant fourth period rally featuring Malin’s two goals, hung on to win 4-3. Special commendation must go to Doherty, Jennings, and Orban for an out- standing game. Hope runs high for next year, when most of the regulars will return. However, defensemen Jennings and Malin, and forwards Doherty and Sullivan will be sorely missed. I ‘ ki Malin kicks out A.. ' 31 - - - w:: Didn’t fee! a thi - - oooh! Oh! Oh! Soccer Record — 1962 Quincy High 2 Latin Quincy High 0 Latin Medford High 4 Latin Medford Frosh 2 Latin Medford Frosh 1 Latin Roxbury Latin 4 Latin ¥ ■ ‘ -- - -V. ' ,. 73 ‘l • ' I ■j ' - xV. -S ' ' ' ■ CROSS COUNTRY Latin off to an early lead. First Row: Sawdy, Aiello, Seibert, Joyce, E., Roche (captain), Santosuosso, Picardi, Powell, Shepherd, Low- ery. Second Row: Mr. Patten (coach), Levine (manager). Mackenzie, O’Keefe, Banks, Murphy, Fitzgerald, Guyette, Crimmins (Man.), Keefe (Man.). Third Row: Oxley, Kan- ell. Bunker, de Miranda, Lonergan, Connolly, Corey, Baker. This year’s cross country team experienced a relatively successful season during which the team won its first meet and placed third in the Reggies, a significant im- provement over last year’s record. It was unfortunate for the squad that more of last year’s hopefuls did not return to the team this year. As there were only five sen- ior harriers the team suffered from lack of experience. However, the future looks bright since there is a large number of promising sophomores returning for the next two years. The team owes a great deal to Dave Roche who, as captain, led the team in every meet. Ted Joyce, Dave Santosuosso, Larry Picardi, and Bill Joyce were close behind. Noteworthy performances were turned in by Ritchie Lowery, Den- nis Sullivan, Ty Power, and the rest of the members of the State Meet squad. Congratulations are extended to Dave Santosuosso who has been elected next year’s cap- tain. The team would like to express their appreciation for the fine coaching job done by Mr. Carey, Mr. Grant, and Mr. Fielding. The seniors wish the best of luck to the team in the coming seasons. Lettermen: Roche, E. Joyce, W. Joyce, Lowery, Powell, Santososus- so, Picardi, Siebert, Aiello, Sawdy, Baker, DiCicco, Sheppard, Valok- is, Besbikos, Mackenzie, O’Keefe, Murphy, Lonergan, Onley. Seibert after the long haul. TRACK I ' lider Mr. Patten’s second year of valuable coachin«r. Latin ' s indoor track squad has great- ly improved over last year’s and is now show- ing signs of a future city championship. Mr. Patten’s rebuilding ])ia)cess has started to pay off as Class E and C have contended success- fully rivals English and Trade, by scoring con- sistently throughout the season, especially in the Reggies. Class B, the foundation of Latin’s cham- pionship team, has produced winners in near- ly every event. In the field events, Gladstone and Janey dominated the broad jump while Di- Sessa and Hogan captured the hurdles. Speas. Lima, and Janey starred in the short races while in the longer distances Santosuosso, next year’s captain, and Flashman, a frequent scorer in the field events, copped many places. In the Reggies Paul Lima, Clifford Janey, and Larry Picardi again showed winning form by scoring in very close finishes. Class C scored most of Latin’s points throughout the season and totaled 10 points in the Class C Reggies, compared with Eng- lish’s 11. In every event new faces scored. Out- standing performances were given by Palermo and Guerton in the 220, Powell in the 600, and Cawley and Wright in the 50-yard dash. Our co-captains. Bill Jennings and Paul Lima, spurred Latin on to a fourth place finish in the Reggies, a vast improvement over last year’s seventh place fini sh. Your shoelace is untied! Let’s have your carcheck. Ouch! That stings First Row: Chin, P., Stafford, Smith, Fisher, Nasuti, Prata, Jennings (co-captain), Lima (co- captain), Mackenzie, Bornstein, Dashawetz, Lov- ett, Browne, Connolly. Second Row: Powers, Chin, F., Guertin, Daniels, Pinderhughes, Pal- ermo, Goldin, Sawdy, Kruzell, Chamberlain, Kleins, Cawley, Flashman, Shain, Johnson. Third Row: Mr. Patten (coach), Stanchak, Donahue, Vozella, Mollo, Oxley, Plovnick, Bumpus, Mc- Manus, Masi, Bennett, Gilman, Feinberg, Volo- shen, Stanhewicz. Fourth Row: Zickus, Curry, Shea, Powell, Ferullo, Mitchell, Flynn, Eagar, Riley, Tesone, Grey, Paley, Donadio. First Row: Janey, Lima, Jennings, Lowery, Shoolman, Shnider, Joyce, Roche, Husak, Jesonis, Hogan, Hart. Second Row: Mr. Patten, Burns, Johnston, O’Keefe, Hogan, Branca, Flashman, Range, O’Neil, Burns, R., Rebman, Murphy, Guyette, Sabbag, Keefe (manager), Levine (sen- ior manager). Third Row: Whitney, Mawcuso, Conlon, Zarnuch, DiSessa, Lydon, McKensie, Timpson, Minor, Sullivan, Coyne, Burrell, Bal- dassare. CREW First Row; Cavicchi, McLaughlin, O’Donnell, Chadie, Davis, Mr. Vara, Hughes (Co-captain), Lawson (Co-cap- tain), Gilmore, Ernest, Winstanley, Goodkin. Second Row: Abdou, Carroll, Fisher, Sutelman, Freeman, Quinn, Foley, Polischuk, D’Amore, (llrabbe, Merz, Russo. Third Row: Mazer, O’Connor, Whitney, Holland, Kennedy, Every, Kaiser, Murphy, Clancy, Donahue, Rabinowitz, Johnston. Fourth Row: Kennedy, Thomae, Kelley, O’Donnell, Edgers, Hinds, Weinstein, Eagar, O’Connor, Ahearn. (Absent — George) . “Prepare to catch!” The call of the crew echoe.s acro.ss the Charles again. Since the city re-introduced crew to the physical education program, Latin has never finished lower than second. All indications point to continuation of this fine record. Mr. Vara, in his first year as crew coach, had the boys on the water for a fall practice session. They stroked from 3 to 5 p. m. week- days. Oh those blisters! The practice produced also a group of well coordinated crew men. This year’s racing season begins after the April vacation, when the team will again return to its fall form and hard earned blisters. Mr. Vara has an experienced group from last year’s first and second boats as a nucleus, and two leaders in co-captains Bob Lawson and Pete Hughes. The crew is ready to row. ' A H£a£. ' s THtoL? PH Topar faus? ADVERSIS PERFUGIUM ACJQ Edmund Scott Burke Clubs Louis Robert Sullo Art Richard Lee Murphy Typing Mitchell Joseph Sikora Editor-in-Chief David George Norman Editor-in-Chief Robert Vincent Greco Senior Histories Philip Thomas Chadie Home Rooms Richard John Stauhewicz Sports First Row: Greco, Shnider, Umbro, Moscaritolo, Carroll, Norman (Editor), Sikora (Editor), Sullo, Stanhewicz, Chadie, Murphy, Burke, Wong. Second Row: Davis, Chardavoyne, Berlin, Correnti, Raffaele, Querido, Claus, Ernest, Wyner, Fox, Katz, McLaughlin, Fine, Bloom. Third Row: Bress, Shaft, Lowery, Curran, Joyce, Mc- Keon, Shagory, Binder, Sullivan, Finstein, Malin, Baker, Nee. Fourth Row: Bauer, Harvey, Uva, Plovnick, Shool- man, Muchnick, Bailey, Lazarovich, Yalmokas, Fishman, Quinn. The Year Book Staff would like to congratu- late itself on a task well performed ; so it will ! We toiled incessantly to complete this wondrous publication, this literary and graphic master- piece, by the deadline. We deserve a thunderous round of applause, or at least a whistle or two. That’s enough ; please, stop it, we love it ! Ooooh ! To the masters who quietly assisted the produc- tion staff, editorial staff, business staff, artistry staff, and staff staff, we extend our thanks. Messrs. Gearin, Gordon, and Rosenthal were truly fortunate in being able to watch us in ac- tion. They are now eyuipped to pass on to future personnel our ultra-modern techniques. A serious vote of thanks is owed to our ad- visers, editors, and all the students who con- tributed to this annual picture of our school life. Photo finish! Whadaya mean a mistake ‘ F ' irst Row: Loftus, De Chellis, Fallon (Sergeant-at-Arms), Lids (President), Mr. Giarraputo, McKeon (Vice-Presi- dent), Sullivan (Treasurer), Ross. Second Row: Guerin, Bunipus, Way, Werneth, Bjareby, Downing, Zakas. Third Row: Snyder, Danylevich, W., Danylevich, A., Kimball, Levensohn, Skoburn. ART CLUB During another year under Mr. Giar- raputo’s guidance, the Art Club had a num- ber of stimulating experiences including vis- its to the Chinese National Art and the Civil War Exhibits at the Museum of Fine Arts, an excursion to the Museum and Williams College at Williamstown and an unusual canvas : The Challenge of The Blank. Movies on Michaelangelo and Van Gogh were well received. The Globe Scholastic Art Award to Harvey Levensohn of Class I was of great satisfaction to all. President Guntis Licis Vice-President David McKeon Secretary Gunars Viksnins Treasurer Samuel Sullivan First Row: Zide (Sergeant-at-Arms), Oloskey (Vice- Row: Cohen, Gumming, Tedeschi, Werlin, Showstack, President), Lee (Co-President), Mr. Giarraputo, (Ad- Aran, Segelman. Third Row: DeChellis, Fortunato, Savil- visor), Goldberg (Co-President), Kimball (Secretary), onis, Cummings, Dickinson, Tedeschi, Grossman. Doniger (Treasurer), Zide (Sergeant-at-Arms). Second AQUARIUM CLUB In its second year the Aquarium Club saw fur- ther expansion of its plans, especially of the pro- jects for the patients at the Jimmy Fund Build- ing. Each Saturday, the Club’s members visited the patients to maintain the hospital’s aquaria and to instruct those interested in ichthylogical studies. The Club hopes for further success in the coming year. Its plans for the future include exhibits of fish and a continuation of the pro- gram of auctions. Co-Presidents Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . Graham Lee, Ronald Goldberg Edward Oloskey . . John Kimball Marvin Doniger AVIATION CLUB First Row: Woodsum, Cheah, Rothenberg (Vice-Presi- dent), Daniels (President), Mr. Murphy (Faculty Ad- visor), R. Bernard (Treasurer), Coakley (Secretary), C. Felder (Sgt.-at-Arms), Traiger. Second Row: Bar- rett, Millerick, Leonard, Hammond, Brennan, Segal, Arnold, Leary, Sullivan, Ryan. Third Row: Daley, Vozzella, Pepi, Seery, Levenson, Pepi, McBride, Fox, McDonough. President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . , . Richard Daniels Peter Rothenberg . Robert Coakley Reginald Bernard With Mr. i Iurphy as sponsor, the Aviation Club enjoyed a rewarding year. Members viewed series of films on the military aspects of aviation, including a showing of the flight of the United States’ first astronaut, Commander Alan Shep- ard. A highlight in the area of member partici- pation was the annual debate. This year’s ques- tion was “Are missiles making aircraft obsolete?’’ Respective arguments were presented so intel- ligently that a compromise was reached, rather than a conclusive decision. 104 CERCLE FRANCAIS This year the activities of the Cercle Francais have emphasized the theatrical, such as the production, on tape, of the fam- ous fifteenth century satire “Maitre Pathe- lin” which comments on the relationship be- tween master, servants, and society. The members, along with parents and friends, also attended such films as “Mon Oncle’’ and “La Belle Americaine”. The club also sponsored several films at school. The year closed with the traditional dinner at one of Boston’s fashionable French restaurants. President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . William Palacas . William Shine . . Paul Scannell . . James Dolan First Row: Sweeney, Dimattia, Wizansky, Galbreath, Falkowski, Shine (Vice-President), Mr. Giarraputo, Palacas (President), Scannell (Secretary), Hughes, Snyder, Somers. Second Row: Gasbarro, Fallon, Price, Kaplan, Harris, Glick, DeChellis, Ristagno, Leary, Allan, Flamenbaum, Mariano. Third Row: O’Leary, Segal, Dunn, Magyar, Daum, Ciriello, Matthews, Gorin, Robins, Dolan, Hintlian. Fourth Row: Waltz- man, Kaiser, Barravecchio, Cray, Lynch, Sullivan, Rozenberg, Ross, Driscoll, Ashman. 105 BOWLING I First Row: Bauer, Gitner (Sergeant-at-Arms) , Baker (Treasurer), Bines (Co-President), Berlin (Co-Presi- dent), Mr. Powers (advisor), Harold Goodman (Vice- President), Breyan (Secretary), Stanhewicz, Ernest. Second Row: Russell, DeSisto, Gilman, Penta, Lazaro- Once again the Latin School bowlers partici- pated in the Intramural Bowling League at the Boylston Bowladrome. The newly - organized league conducted a red-hot contest for first-place laurels. After all the strikes and spares had been counted, the championship went to Room 307. To be singled out for individual recognition is Edward Conway. His precision won first place vich, Ronzano, Doherty, Sullivan, Chardavoyne. Third Row: Marcus, Malin, Rinaldi, Bartkus, Maffei, Rudin, Raffaele, Campagna, McNeil, Butkus. Fourth Row: Sullivan, McCarthy, Xeiman, Winstanley, Weinstein, Donohue, Muchnick, Clifford, Joyce. honors for the year. Final recognition must be given to Mr. Powers for his interest during the season. Co-Presidents. ... Barry Berlin, Burt Bines Vice-President Harold Goodman Secretary Dave Breyan Treasurer Steve Baker 106 BOWLING II First Row: Stone, Miller, Noviello, Correnti, Goldberg (Secretary), Gordon (Vice-President), Summers (Co- President), Mr. Powers, Gilmore (Co-President), Pepi (Treasurer), Dumas, Capodilupo, George, Hack. Sec- ond Row: Bress, Goldman, Wong, Rabinowitz, Lima, Berlin, Newell, Carpinella, Dorris, Every, Stewart, Peretsky, Harpel, Woo. Third Row: Kaplan, Whitney, Spak, Liss, Grover, Goodman, Samet, Marion, Pepi, Grossack, Crouchburg, Blumenthal, Thomae, Luciano, Kanell. Fourth Row: Kennedy, Needel, Wong, Cohen, Helmanis, Polischuk, McLeod, Frank, Lynch, Fishman, Geddry. BOWLING I Conway Breyan Berlin High Averages 104.6 102.3 101.8 BOWLING II High Averages Woo Polischuk Miller 105 101.3 101.2 Co-Presidents Richard Summers, James Gilmore Vice-President Marc Gordon Secretary Leonard Goldberg Treasurer John Pepi Over forty boys made up the Junior Bowling League this year. The Boylston Bowladrome was the scene of many friendly contests with Room 129 winning top honors. The after game sessions sent many boys home in the proverbial “barrel and suspenders.” This year’s members wish to inform all future participants that the M.T.A. frowns on this sort of dress. On a serious note, the club wishes to extend a note of appreciation to Mr. Powers for his friendly assistance. 107 CHESS CLUB Organized to stimulate interest in the royal game” and to form a strong team to represent the school, the Chess Club has certainly attained these goals. The team un- der Captain Woo, was co-favored to win the championship of the Greater Boston Chess League, in which Cambridge Latin and Brookline High are also members. In addi- tion, exhibition matches were played against Boston English and Boston Technical. In individual competitions team members Woo, Tavel, and Lowe were finalists in the East- ern Massachusetts Schoolboy Championship. For aiding us in our endeavors, we would like to extend our deepest thanks to our en- ergetic advisor, Mr. Walter Zanor. President Mark Tavel Vice-President Benjamin White Secretary Paul Stein Treasurer Paul Stein First Row: Nathanson, Flashman, Lowe, Woo, Tavel (President), Mr. Zanor (Advisor), White (Vice-Presi- dent), Stein (Secretary and Treasurer), Shore, Bick- man, Duhms, Somers. Second Row: Wolrich, Dimat- tia, Mockapetris, Daugirdas, Rothenberg, Gumming, Rosenthal, Stone, Shore, Fishman, Brown. Third Row: Chin, Kantzian, Hapgood, Spalvins, Serino, Boyle, Indorf, Logan, Wong, Bress, Olszewski, Razin. Fourth Row: Bernstein, Schindler, Asekoff, Needel, Blodgett, Gibbons, Szathmary, Ferullo, Lynch, Hoff- man, Liberman, Takach, Hootnick. 108 COIN CLUB Because of the unusual enthusiasm which mem- bers displayed by their devoted attendance at every meeting, the Boston Latin School Coin Club has completed its most successful year. The buying, sell- ing, and trading of coins highlighted each session. Regularly scheduled auctions created increased in- terest and swelled the treasu ry. Members did re- search and presented enlightening lectures on the history and techniques of numismatism. The over- flowing treasury enabled the club to amass an im- pressive collection of coin catalogues and period- icals. An additional but less publicized club activity was the weekly pitching session where boys match- ed their skills in flipping guineas and denarii. Strangely the club officers, who deserve both our thanks and their plentiful winnings, invariably won. They are President Lee, Vice-President Law- son, Secretary Kimball, and Treasurer Tieri. Thanks also to our expert sponsor, Mr. Zoll. President Graham Lee Vice-President Bob Lawson Secretary John Kimball Treasurer Dominic Tieri First Row: Lasky, Keesan, Cahaly (Sergeant-at- Arms), Kimball (Secretary), Lee (President), Mr. Zoll (Advisor), Lawson (Vice-President), Tieri (Treasurer), Rosenfield, Contos, Foster. Second Row: Fishman, Tobin, Loftus, Kessin, Tobin, Rosenfield, Wasylyshyn, Kassatly, Corley, Dress. Third Row: Bernstein, Carney, Aiello, Baler, Deitch, Zybert, Komisar, Grossman, Shuman, Leitsinger, Klein. Fourth Row: D’Agostino, Brennan, Crabbe, Zeitsiff, McSweeney, Lynch, Weinstein, Kulback, Lynch, Leathe, Oloskey. 109 First Row: Snyder, Schlosberg, Cooper, Shagory, Flynn (President), Mr. O’Shea (Club Sponsor), Alpert (Vice-President), Feinberg (Treasurer), Fox, Aronson, Bychman, Crowley. Second Row: IMilliken, Kanavos, Sullivan, Baskin, Stamoulis, Takach, Gambale, Roche, President Joseph Flynn Vice-President Marc Alpert Secretary Alan Weinberg Treasurer Richard Feinberg Mintz, Fisher, Skolnick, Murphy, Satkevich, Mittnick. Third Row: Zellick, Feldman, Driscoll, Weinberg, Tursky, Fishman, Mack, Kulbacki, Deering, Pappas, Reine, Nickerson. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB This was a year of experimentation for the Current Events Club. The group did not confine its debates to this school alone but traveled to other nearby high schools. On such occasions the members discussed “The Berlin Crisis,” “John Glenn’s Orbital Flight,” and “The Common Market — Friend or Enemy.” In addition, the club invited State-Treas- urer Driscoll to speak on “Massachusetts’ Political Scene.” Much thanks to Mr. O’Shea for his inter- est and supervision during the school year. ) 10 DRAMATICS CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. Fred Spracklin, the Dramatics Club has a ain successfully rep- resented the school in its dramatic endeavors. Last year’s presentation was “Time Limit,” a fast-movinjif drama. The Club fulfills two purposes: to develop appreciation and skill in acting, and a knowl- edge of the stage and stagecraft; and to enter- tain the school in general. Both the actors and the stage crew should be given credit for la.st year’s success. Above all, a sincere note of thanks must be given to Mr. Mark Russo whose direction, guidance, and spirit made the play the prize production it was. First Row: Patz, Marshall, Dillon (Secretary), Miante (President), Norman (Vice-President), Sutton (Treas- urer), Sikora, Murphy. Second Row: CJonnolly, Kallen- berg, Kelleher, Wong, Correnti, Shain, Hayes, Piscopo. Third Row: Mittnick, Smith, Connolly, Roberts, Ken- nedy, Jay, Jakmauh. 1 1 1 President . . . . Vice-President Gerald Miante David Norman Secretary Treasurer Michael Dillon . Peter Sutton Under Dr. Specter’s direction, the Debating Club enjoyed a successful year. The young de- baters have learned the essentials of public speaking, and have put their knowledge to good use in foi’ums at Latin School’s hallowed halls and at other schools. Led by veterans Shaff, Shoolman, Palladino, and Barker, the members have discusse d such topics as “The Peace Corps”, and “Federal Aid to Education.” We wish to thank Dr. Spector for his untiring efforts in our behalf, and we wish the Debating Club continued success in the future. Re.solved that: The Boston Latin School should maintain its classical curriculum fea- turing an extensive study of the mother tongue, and the deep-rooted tradition of an all male faculty. DEBATING CLUB First Row: O’Donnell, Temkin, Shaff (Secretary), Shoolman, Dr. Spector, Palladino (President), Barker (Vice-President), Cohen, Blau, Coyne. Second Row: Hennessey, Hamburg, Pelletier, Klein, Gordon, Portnoy, Cutler, Sharkey, Wecldleton, Karp. Third Row: Born- stein, Feinberg, Correnti, Kuritsky, Shore, Baird, Klein, M., Feign, Dillon, Smiley. Fourth Row: Dorris, Kenney, McDonough, Kinder, Yorke, Summers, Cush- ing, Steinberg, Menitoff, Hart. First Row: Schlosberg, Bannistar, Allan, Mr. Smith, Kennedy, Dawes, Curtis. Second Row: Peitchman, Shore, Mittnick, Fallon, Collins, Kaplan, Longmire, Brown. Third Row: Jay, Fellman, Litwack, Shoolman, Atkins, Correnti, Menitoff. DECLAMATION “Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation conceived of liberty and dedicated to the proposition that ” Not everyone has the assurance to be a de- claimer, but those who made the effort this year showed great promise. Throughout the school year the group performed for the student body and the faculty in order that the best could be chosen for the Prize Declamation competition, held on May 22. Former declaimers from the classes of 1912 and 1937 were invited to act as judges. The school wishes to thank Mr. Smith and the declaimers for their efforts in continuing a fine and very old tradition of the school. GERMAN CLUB President Joseph Sullivan Vice-President Paul Bonner Secretary Peter DeSisto Treasurer Patrick Moscaritolo First Row: Marlin, Reid, Brennan, Gardner, DeSisto (Secretary), Sullivan (President), Mr. Donovan (Ad- visor), Bonner (Vice-President), Moscaritolo (Treas- urer), Querido, Comeau, Halloran. Second Row: Lubot, Anderson, Slater, Sutton, Dillon, Carpenito, Katz, Cahaly, (Jarota, Russell, Steiman, Benjamin, Gleken, Under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. Don- ovan, this year’s German Club has completed its season in the high traditions of the club. Informative talks about the German language, culture, and history, as well as discussions conducted entirely in German, and the playing Spry. Third Row: Peterson, Contarz, Licis, Kraw, Gray, Maffei, Goodman, Levine, Krinsky, Kanell, Mil- ler. Fourth Row: Kaplan, Cronin, Gay, Coyne, Chalfin, Lynch, Weinstein, Wong, Ruicis, Alexander, Kane, Gilmore. of German recordings made up the greater portion of the meetings. A delegation of five of our members were sent to “Tiffoli”, the Boston University German Club’s annual pro- gram. 1 14 GOLF CLUB President Jude Gartland Vice-President John O’Neil Secretary Ronald Goldberg Treasurer William Conklin The membership of the Golf Club has increased considerably in the last year and enabled Latin to compete more successfully with the other schools. Besides competition, club activities in- cluded instructive films and demonstrations. The members thank Mr. Thomas for his patient guid- ance. However, we duffers would like to raise our voices in a plaintive but justified wail. We are First Row: Garvin, Turell, Camelio, Whalen, Sweeney, Gartland (President), McNeil (Vice-President), Mc- Laughlin, Baker, DeSimone. Second Row: Lattanzio, Hamburg, Ahern, Nikas, Fox, Alabisco, Cook, Hoff- man, O’Leary, Foulis, Sullivan, Geegil, Rosenthal. forever deprived of the glory tended to bone- crushing football players, slugging baseball play- ers, fast skating puck chasers, and sharp-shoot- ing hoopsters. Doesn’t anyone appreciate the beauty of an arching blast from the tee, of an ex- plosion shot from the sand trap, of the true course of the white pellet streaking toward the dark lips of the little hole, of the resounding “clunk” of its arrival. Awake, you sports fans, to the glories of the links! Third Row: Borkow, Fedorshuk, Aielld, Glassman, Hogan, Prucknicki, Kayajanian, Boyle, Ahern, Bishop, Nowell. Fourth Row: Loukas, Helmanis, Binder, Dirko, Cushion, Mulligan, Mullen, Tavel, Snead, Zorn, Conlon. I 15 ■■ HIGHWAY SAFETVj Because of its member’s apparent interest in de veloping a better understanding of driving problems, the Highway Safety Club has had a profitable year. Aside from dis- cussions, several of which concerned the value of driver education courses, the high- light of the year was the presentation of Sure Shot for Safetij over WORL radio. With several members in key roles, the pro- gram, presented in cooperation with the Dramatics Club, was extremely well re- ceived. For his efforts on behalf of the club, we would like to extend our deepest apprecia- tion to i Ir. Spracklin. President Thomas Gilmore Vice-President Denis McSweeney McKeon, Lynch, Tierney, Peterson, Souretis, Every Whalen, Shevlin. Third Row: Lawson, Kelley, Mullen Vetstein, Baker, Sweeney, Doniger, Burke, Chadie O’Donnell, Galley. First Row: Fraggos, Gilmore, McLaughlin, Perotti, Clifford (Treasurer), Mr. Spracklin (P aculty Advisor), T. Gilmore (President), McSweeney (Vice-President), Chardavoyne (Secretary), Stanhewicz, B. Murphy. Sec- ond Row: Dunn, Miante, Walters, Lima, Kasparian, 4 LUB First Row: Klayman, Comeau, Wood, Ovesen, Clifford (Treasurer), Mr. Spracklin (Faculty Advisor), Gilmore (President), McSweeney (Vice-President), Charda- voyne, (Secretary), Reid, Patz. Second Row: Kolb, Gardner, Rozenberg, Curran, McDevitt, Seery, Brooks, Pappas, Matthews, Fallon. Third Row: Luciano, Gott- lieb, Gyorky, Sullivan, Mellen, Joyce, Bonavita, Mc- Leod, Plovnick, Mitchell, Spitzer. 1 n First Row: Jay, Gurman, Reine, Seery, Kennedy, Al- pert (Secretary), Shaft (President), Mr. Vara (ad- visor), Branca (Vice-President), Shoolman, Temkin, Chadie, Levenson, Derby. Second Row: Blackman, Hughes, Shuman, Stone, Madsen, Slater, Segal, Segal, Davis, Gladstone, Gobert, Branca, Arnold, Lipson, KEY CLUB Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Boston, the Key Club has again accomplished its purpose in providing service to the school and the community. Besides serving as vol- unteers at local institutions, including the American Red Cross and United Community Services, members have worked as tutors, office messengers, and library assistants at B.L.S., and moreover, they collected over $1,000 for scholarship aid to the graduating class. For his guidance and general support we are extremely grateful to Mr. Carmen Vara, our faculty advisor, without whom our programs would never have been as effective. President Haiwey Shaff Vice-President Robert Branca Secretary Marc Alpert Treasurer Robert Greco Marlin. Third Row: Pruzon, Maister, Fredie, Levitt, Flashman, Cohen, Patterson, O’Brien, Ahearn, Shine, Rich, Mayer, Zellick, Baskin. Fourth Row: Brennan, Fishman, Aronson, Edgers, Wong, Linehan, Joyce, Flynn, Gordon, Cole, Bunker, Katz. Miss Massachusetts at Key Club Fashion Show. 1 18 1 First Row: Cosmil, Feinberg, D’Agostino, Gartland, Temkin, Dankner (Secretary), Hoffman (President), Levitt (Vice-President), Shore (Treasurer), Duggan, Malick, Campagna, Cohen. Secoond Row: Alter, Krus- kall, Madsen, Fellman, York, Epel, Rothenberg, Mai- ster, Segal, Gobert, Arnold, Mazer. Third Row: Zellick, Bricks, Spack, Alpert, Bishop, Rinaldi, Spitzer, Bren- nan, Reine, Paoletti, Mancuso, Luciano, Indresano. Fourth Row: Goodman, Zorn, Seery, Bunker, Fishman, Linehan, Mack, Samet, Tavel, Sinefish, Lynch, Pappas. Thanks to its adviser, Mr. Buckley, and its officers, the Math-X Club has enjoyed its most successful year. Formed by Mr. Weinert several years ago, the club has tried to offer interested students the opportunity to meet and discuss topics in Mathematics not covered in the class- room. This year, response to the club exceeded all expectation with over eighty-five juniors and seniors joining. The club enjoyed several lec- tures. The most memorable of these was given by Dr. Eric Korngold of Lincoln Laboratories on Topology. After a night at the BPL. President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Martin Hoffman . . Richard Levitt Leonard Dankner . . Richard Shore MATH-X CLUB i ' First Row: Olsen, Eitas, Steinberg, Aliquo (Sergeant- at-Arms), Caristo (Treasurer), Moscaritolo (Presi- dent), Mr. Murphy, Morelia (Secretary), Maffei ( Ser- geant-at-Arms ) , Range, Nowell, Crecco, Fasano, lenca- relli. Second Row: Maciejewski, Tobin, Distaso, Voz- ella. Walker, Donaclio, Matthews, Lazin, Lynsky, Mc- President Patrick Moscaritolo Vice-President Richard LaMonica Donald, Palermo, Klein, Caristo, Fortunato, Kessin, Vileniskis. Third Row: Allen, Shea, Bean, Kalell, Karp, Ronzano, Butler, Mintz, Lynch, Dalton, Raffaele, Sul- livan, Penta, Kurkjian. Fourth Row: Hrul, Fraser, Roche, Crisafulli, O’Donnell, Muchnick, Weinstein, Kelley, Tautiets, Loukas, Chadie, Goldin, Secretary John Morelia Treasurer John Caristo MODERN HISTORY CLUB As in past years, the Modern History Club has enjoyed an eventful year un- der the supervision of Mr. IMurphy. The members discussed the signifi- cance of current events, and studied the American Political Theater. Topics which were reviewed included : “The Yalta Conference”, “Strategy Used by the United States during World War II”, and “Political Scandal throughout the United States”. The year’s most enlightening convocation was a lecture on “Opportunities for a Person in Pol- itics”, delivered by Dr. Martin Sweig, a professor at Georgetown University. I 20 Meeting once a month at the home of Mr. Finn or a fellow member, the members of the Boston Latin Music Appreciation Club were able to sit back in an informal and relaxed at- mosphere and listen to and discuss the works of Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, and other com- posers. These discussions were very interesting and most informative. During the course of the evening, refreshments were liberally provided First Row; Klayman, Deans, Spalvins (Secretary), Stein (Vice-President), Mr. Finn (advisor), Norman (President), Goscinak (Treasurer), Jay, Press. Second by our gracious hosts. We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to Mr. Finn for his unceas- ing generosity and outstanding guidance and supervision. President David Norman Vice-President Paul Stein Secretary Andre Spalvin Treasurer Alfred Goscinak Row: Stewart, Boyle, Carney, Bennett, Margolin, Cush- ing, Kennedy, Lima. Third Row; Besbikos, Maltzman, Dorris, Grover, Goldings, Hrul, Zilinskas, Plovnick, Carp. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest goal a high-school student can attain. To be elected to the society a student must display the qualifications of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. At the spring and fall initiations in the assembly hall, forty-eight deserving students were inducted into the Boston Latin School chapter of this organization. As always, members continued the tutoring program, a great help to many fel- low students. Also, according to tradition. So- ciety members staged the N.H.S. Revue (with great success) in March to raise money for senior scholarships. The members of the N.H.S. wish to thank Mr. Locke and Colonel Kelley for their devoted efforts in making the show a success. Mlaver and friend in Oklahoma. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President Bruce Mack Secretary Jack Fellman Vice-President Richard Temkin Treasurer Jeffery Wong First Row: Cohen, Fellman (Secretary), Mack (Presi- dent), Colonel Kelley, Mr. Hopkinson, Mr. Doyle (Head- master), Mr. Locke, Mr. Levine (Alumni Secretary), Temkin (Vice-President), Wong (Treasurer), Ambrose, Bloom. Second Row: Cireco, Feinberg, Malick, Branca, Roche, McKeon, Pappas, Berlin, Joyce, Dankner, Cam- pagna, Russell, Hapgood. Third Row: Sher, Rinaldi, Chadie, Tritter, Sikora, Spitzer, O’Connor, Alpert, Gold- man, Asekoff, Palladino. Fourth Row: Lee, Cole, Barker, Edgers, Bailey, Flynn, Shevach, Muchnick, Bell, Bareikis, Sullivan, Cohen. 122 PEN PAL CLUB First Row: Albert, Shnider, Joyce, Davis, Hadley (Treasurer), R. L. Murphy (President), Mr. Avery (Faculty Advisor), Miller (Vice-President), Marsh (Secretary), Roche, Raffaele, Nirenberg, Aisner. Sec- ond Row: Pesaturo, Snyder, Anzalone, Bladd, Donovan, McAuliffe, White, Schredni, Carrey, Ryan, Fisher, Goren, Lamkin, Pierce. Third Row: Aronson, Browall, Stoia, Brilliant, Aiello, Kuritsky, Millerick, McDon- ough, Kalell, Karp, Hintlian, Zukas, Pruzon. Fourth Row: Hoffman, Rutman, Ellis, Leshin, Weinberg, Fraser, Flynn, Peterson, Fox, Bernstein, Falkowski, Grusheski. President Richard Murphy Vice-President Howie Miller Secretary Herbert Marsh Treasurer Jack Hadley Dear John, I have not seen you since your abrupt departure for Berlin. Your face grows dim in my memory, alas, how dim. Do you remember that boy who lived next door to me and went to Boston Latin School? Well, Through correspondence with students in every part of the world, the Pen Pal Club, unde r Mr. Avery’s guidance, has promoted a better understanding of uni- versal problems. It has pro- vided a source for informa- tion about foreign people and their way of life. With the International Friendship League as its parent organ- ization, the Pen Pal Club will have many successful years of helpful service both to the school and to the community. 123 First Row: Baker, Fine, Bress, Brooker, Shuman, Berlin, Goodman. Third Row; Karp, Rothenberg, Menitoff, Skoburn, Aronson, Arnold, Bloom, Harpel, Shoicket, Webb, Thomae, Dorris, Kaplan, Every, Need- Gilman, Gordon (Treasurer), Kruskall (Vice-Presi- ham, Portnoy, Magid, McKeon, Cray, Besbikos, Stei- dent), Mr. Doherty. Second Row; Wizansky, Boyle, man. Fourth Row: Sawdy, IMintz, Bernstein, Devlin, Abrams, Cushing, Palermo, Kalell, Spack, Cohen, Zide, Seery, Drew, Tavel, Gordon, Mellen, Corey, Samet, Getman, Klein, Hootnick, Segal, Miller, Carp, Breyan, Sweeney, Fishman, Cashion. President Andrew Razin Vice-President Steven Kruskall Through the efforts of the Professional Club, men from all walks of life appeared at the Boston Latin School this year. Their purpose was to offer boys an opportunity to weigh the merits of different professions and thereby to help them in choosing a ca- reer suited to their ability. Mr. James Doherty was instrumental in arranging these appearances by scientists, lawyers, doctors, and radio announcers. For his energetic support the members are sin- cerely grateful. 124 First Row: Razin (President), Bickman (Secretary), Kolb, Katz, Bychman, Kaye, Siegel, Freedman, Stein- hurst, Doherty, Miller, Stone, Jay, Grossman, hhnn. Second Row: Egan, Blumenthal, Oxley, Zide, Lima, Duggan, Rabinowitz, O’Keefe, Levine, Morgan, Thomas, Klein, Maguire, Bloom, McMichelson. Third Row: Lynch, Fishman, Zorn, Mallen, Needel, Harvey, Corey, Paoletti, Zeurm, Liberman, Methelis, Fish, Maister, Lapon, Solomon. Fourth Row: Zeitsiff, Bunker, Kul- backi, Crimmins, Peterson, Kennedy, Weinberg, Levy, Plovnick, Cohen, Lazin, Sorrenti, Flashman. A key profession Treasurer Robert Gordon Secretary Martin Bickman 125 , PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President Jeffrey Wong ' ice-President Fred Cote Secretary Marc Schweig Treasurer James Dirko With the aid of i Ir. IMiethe, the club spon- sor, the Photography Club had a reasonably successful year. After normal school hours, the meetings were held with the usual atmosphere of subversion in the darkened corners of the school. Discussion and demonstration were the format of each meeting. Most enlightening were some of the unorthodox dark room tech- niques employed by more farsighted members. The management refuses to be responsible for any outgrowth of this report, and if it has helped to bring into focus the nature of the club, we haughtily accept any and all praise which is cast our way. If there is any member in the club who has not been offended, we are truly sorry. First Row: Fine, Dirko (Secretary), Wong (President), Mr. Miethe, Cote (Vice-Presiden t), Schweig (Treas- urer), Scantleburg. Second Row: Ridge, Wong, Chin, Newman, Woo, Kanavos, Chin. Third Row: Pepi, Bourne, Daugirdas, Griffin, Hogan, Mullane, Pepi. 126 PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY CLUB It worKtdl President Benjamin White Vice-President Allen Sachs Secretary Jeffery Zorn Treasurer Gilbert Fishman To enlighten its members on the newest phases of physics and chemistry as well as to review material covered in school for the Col- lege Board Examinations is the purpose of the Physics and Chemistry Club. Our goals are reached through lectures by both members and guests, and through films, discussions, and field trips. This year’s highlights were an in- formative field trip to M.I.T. and the donation of several physics and chemistry books to the school library. We are very grateful to Mr. Lieberfarb for his guidance throughout the year. First Row: O’Keefe, Querido, Fishman (Treasurer), Mr. Lieberfarb (advisor), White (President), Zorn (Secretary), Arnold, Kruskall, Stone. Second Row: Shuman, York, Maister, Gurman, Paoletti, Gobert, Bricks, Indresano, Solotare, Escovitz, Fisher. Third Row: Miller, Shore, Levitt, Brennan, Seery, Thomae, Goodman, Spack, Segal, Epel. Fourth Row: Shufrin, Lynch, McLeod, Gordon, Linehan, Mellen, Samet, Mal- len, Needel, Tavel. First Row; Newell, Shuman, Gilmore, Mazer, Hughes, Asekoff, Oloskey, Dumas, Mancuso, Gold, Sullivan (Treas.), Lee (Co-President), Mr. McCrone. Second Row: Jay, Hack, Hootnick, Press, Woo, Malin, Wyner, ilargolin, Kamen, Zimmerman, Schwartz, Goldman. Third Row: Halloran, Wong, Cohen, Crabbe, Donaruma, Doh- erty, Fish, Goodman, Carpinella, Goldstein, Bello, Tieri, Berlin. Fourth Row: Stewart, Kimball, Klowse, Clifford, Hrul, Harrington, Galley, Ove- sen, Raffaele, Lunoy, Minor, Mack, Weinstein. POLITICAL Since its founding in 1961, the Po- litical Science Club has made great strides in becoming one of the most popular clubs in the school. Under the direction of the officers, arrangements were made for speakers from public life to appear. Among these were Arthur Gartland, who spoke on the School System ; Gerard Doherty, Ted Kennedy’s Campaign Manager, who spoke on the history of Prussia ; Charles IMcGlue, who spoke on the re- districting problem. The club extends its appreciation to Mr. McCrone for his assistance throughout the year. SCIENCE Co-Presidents Graham Lee, Albert Chardavoyne Vice-President John Lynch Secretary Denis McSweeney Treasurer Dennis Sullivan 128 First Row: Chardevoyne (Co-President), Lynch (Vice-President), McSweeney (Secretary), Mc- Keon, Sikora, Gambale, Balboni, Souretis, Mur- phy, Kurkjian, Roche, D’Aniore, Quinn, Spitzer. Second Row: Russell, Portnoy, P’ellman, Peret- sky, Lawson, Tanzi, White, Ruicis, Licis, Grover, George, Penta, Kasparian, Joyce. Third Row: Joyce, Gervais, Sullivan, Zarnoch, Tesone, Whit- ney, Hogan, Luciano, Conlon, Leathe, Keough, Gilman, DeSisto, Gricus. Fourth Row: Muchnick, Rudin, Gibbons, Baker, Burke, O’Donnell, Brooks, Flynn, Bite, Hohenstein, O’Connor, Coakley, Felder. WOULD PEACE- 129 First Row: Hurwitz, Querido, Patz (KIPKT, Secre- tary), Datz (K106B, President), Mr. Higgins, Miante (KiJlJM, Vice-President), Kelleher (KIQNR, Treas- urer), Daniele (KIROI, Sergeant-at-Arms), Layne, Olansky. Second Row: Bannister, MacKenzie, Bern- stein, Woods, Burke, Schweig, Connolly, Piscopo, Prusak. Third Row: Chamberlain, Wong (KIBCW), Strickland, Sullivan (KITNI), Adlenian, Oliveira, Ber- ger, Novoson, Klein, Hayes. Fourth Row: Mullane, Nyberg, McBride, Landrigan (KINNW), Lonergan, Saxe, Roberts (KlQOQ), Fellner (KIQLD), Lee, Finger (KNlT NM). RADIO MORSE CODE CLUB President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . Joel Datz Gerald Miante . Jerrold Patz David Kelleher Under the auspices of the Radio Club, the Morse Code Club has made advances in prepar- ing its members to receive Amateur Radio Oper- actor Licenses. Upon graduating from the Morse Code Club, a member may automatically enter the Radio Club, where he has the opportunity to use the school station WlTEM. This year’s Radio Club has had a successful season in making con- tacts with local stations such as Brookline High, Somerville High, and Wentworth. For this successful year the Club wishes to thank its sponsor, Mr. Higgins. BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Wyner, Katz, Davis, Norman, Escovitz, Mr. Gor don, Sutelman, Shoohnan, Gottlieb, Goodman, Breyan. Second Row: Dunlap, Shaller, Showstack, Marlin, Rosengarten, Gilman, Gartland, Kaplan, Black- man, Zides, Rubin, Callum. Third Row: Hoar, Michel- son, Goodman, Klein, Katz, Shoickett, Ruggiero, Aisner, Kuritsky, Klein, Madsen, O’Keeffe. Fourth Row: Oli- veira, Berlin, Summers, Flashman, Daniels, Lynch, Treska, Karps, Levowich, Maister, O’Leary. REGISTER LITERARY STAFF First Row: Gurman, Razin, Carroll, Lowe, Mr. Roche, Norman, Correnti, Bickman, Lowery. Second Row: Shaff, Sullivan, Raffaele, Summers, Wyner, Lynch, Davis, Rabinovitz, Tacelli. Third Row: Murphy, Mos- caritolo, Gordon, Shevach, Muchnick, Fishman, Passa- retti, Baugh. 131 First Row: Mittnick, Lipson, Plovnick (Secretary- Treasurer), Deans (President), Mr. Triantafel, Hoot- nick ( ' ice-President), Grover, DiAngelis, Brown. Sec- ond Row: Mekertin. Davidson, Dillon, Ferro, Murphy, President David Deans Vice-President David Hootnick Secretary-Treasurer .... Herbert Plovnick Under the continued guidance of Mr. Triantafel, the Boston Latin School Prussian Club concluded another successful year. This year, provision was made for boys not taking Paissian, who were inter- ested in Russian culture. A study of Communism and a thorough review of Russian history were presented, flighlights of the year were several fine films followed by discussions. The spirit of co- operation evinced by all the boys served to make this a highly productive year. McMahon, Phalan. Stanchak, Lynch. Third Row: Fox, Frey, Cote, Levenson, Chalfin, O ' Donnell, Devlin, Ahearn, Methelis. RUSSIAN CLUB 132 Co-Presidents SCIENCE CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. Foster and the leadership of Co-Presidents John Palladino and Alan Sher, the Science Club has enjoyed one of its most active and varied years. Among the num- erous lectures given during the year were : “Ex- treme Low Temperature Physics,” “Component Forces of the Atom,” “The Special Theory of Rela- tivity,” and “The Theory and Use of The Refrac- tion Telescope.” In addition, the club viewed sev- Frank Sikora radio-activized. eral science films of both general and specialized interest for the purpose of advising and preparing members for the annual Science Fair. Mce-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . , , .John Palladino, Alan Sher . Ralph Turner . . David Hogan Allan Samansky Foreground: Cohen. First Row: O’Connor, Hohenstein, Salini, Davis, Hogan (Secretary), Sher (Co-President), Foster, Palladino (Co-President), Turner (Vice-Presi- dent), Samansky (Treasurer), Umbro, Zysow. Second Row: Kertzman, Holmberg, Karp, Vitagliano, Hol- lander, Perlmutter, Chamberlain, Alter, Carty, Tedes- cbi, Carter, Hurley, Curtis. Third Row; Cushing, Pel- letier, Bloom, Harris, Strickland, Zielonka, Baird, Manski, Bechis, McGaffigan, Daugirdas, Shain. Fourth Row: Miller, White, Shore, Gibbons, Querido, Perlis, Katz, Brennan, Rusk, Heffron, Shuman. 133 First Row: Goren, Rich, Baldner, DuBow, DiMat- tia, Reid, Olszewski, Landrigan (Treasurer), Karp, Corey (President), Dr. McNamara (Ad- visor). Second Row: McCarron, Garr, Cushing, Fraggos, Logan, Wasserman, Klibanoff, Gillespie, O’Leary, Woo, Peretsky, Hack, Cohen. Third Row: Kamen, Levine, Shevlin, Hogan, Sutelman, Cronin, Peterson, Coyne, Dlarshall, Milnar, Chenetti, SCIENCE FICTION CLUB President Paul Corey Vice-President John Bauer Secretary David Storey Treasurer Richard Landrigan Weekly meeting (34 First Row: Bauer (Vice-President), Bonner (Sec- retary), Byron (Sergeant-at-Arnis) , Mariano, Caodilupo, Duchscherer, Fisher, Wong, Arnow, Baldner, Powers. Second Row: Cortese, Sutton, Kassels, Robins, Pokaski, Flashman, Werlin, Bechis, Shuman, Duran. Third Row: Siverstein, Kulbacki, Sullivan, Tesone, Shore, Snyder, Corey, Freeman, Elboim, Baldassare. This year, one of our members, noted both for his veracity and electronic genius, claimed to have established contact on the sub-theric level with an inhabitant of the 76th Galaxy. His trans- lations of communications from this polyhedronic dweller on GNAT will be microscopically en- graved on durable tablets of Gypsheetium and distributed gratis to paid-up members. However, we have also had reliable reports that GNAT is in the 87th Galaxy, and a space warp induced by vortex blasters has so disrupted communications that the planet GNAT is a misnomer, and the correct name is GNIT. The resulting controversy may never be resolved ; and meetings have been the occasion of sharp clashes between the sup- porters of GNITS and GNATS. One member, distressed by this profound cleavage of opinion, stalked unceremoniously from a recent meeting with the unhappy remark: “GNUTS to all of you!” And that, it seems, might well serve as the summary of an upheaval unparalleled in the his- tory of our innocuous organization. 136 With assistance from Mr. McGuffin and President Lee, the Stamp Club has com- pleted a most successful year. Exchangres of stamps, auctions, reports on new issues, talks by members, and the use of newly ac- quired catalogues are integral parts of the format. Vice-President Olosky was respon- sible for planning: the third annual Boston Latin School Philatelic Exhibition, in hope of winning: prizes in the three categ:ories: United States, General Foreign, and Topical. The club, active for over twenty years, looks to greater success in the years to come. STAMpjl Fir.st Row: Kaufman, Solomon, Curtis, Dunlap, Xathanson, Katz, Madsen (Sergeant-at-Arms), Kim- ball (Librarian), Oloskey (Vice-President), Mr. Mc- Guffin. Second Row: Reichert, Kaplan, Miller, Karp, Kiewlicz, Ferrin, Grossman, Finnegan, Goldberg, Katz. Third Row: Klein, Klein. Stengel, Nolan, Bar- ravecchio, Shuman, Ellis, Lynch, Roten, McSweeney. First Row: Lee (President), White (Treasurer), Tieri (Sergeant-at-Arms), Dennis, Fox, Garvin, Ros- engarten, Jones, Baskin, Weinberg, Ross. Second Row: Heffron, Astrachan, Manski, Matveychuk, Sprague, McGaffigan, Dumas, Verny, Isenstein, Gelman, Carras. Third Row: Kulbacki, Burke, Clif- ford, McKeon, Sikora, Deough, Leathe, Fish, Cum- mings, Cohen. President Graham Lee Vice-President Edward Oloskey Secretary Ronald Goldberg Treasurer Jeffrey White Librarian Jack Kimball CLUB ' ‘ . •’.U ' •• . SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB President John Palladino Vice-President Leonard O’Donnell Secretary Roy Bernstein Treasurer Richard Murphy The Social Science Club has once again chalked up a most successful year under Mr. Avery’s perceptive guidance. President John Palladino was instrumental in stimulating club interest through vigorous leadership and keen contro- versy. In addition, as in past years, the club took part in the Decisions Program of the Foreign Policy Association, was well represented at num- erous socio-political seminars throughout the city, and held its annual U.N. Assembly. One of the year’s highlights was a provocative two-hour discourse by an ardent member of the John Birch Society. Later, the club heard an equally provo- cative lecture by a gentleman representing the Americans for Democratic Action. A most stim- ulating year. First Row: Brenner, Bailey, Green, Bernstein (Secre- tary), Murphy (Treasurer), Mr. Avery, Palladino (President), O’Donnell (Vice-President), Donadio, Salini, Shnider. Second Row: Morgan, Shain, Katz, Hoffman, Thomas, Schneider, Dalton, Freeman, Karp, Menitoff, Anderson, Carlson. Third Row: Maciejewski, Holland, Harding, Perlis, Weinstein, Magid, (Curran, Allen, Portnoy, Shea. WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Michael Rinaldi William Palacas Vincent Ciriello Joseph Tedeschi Marciano flexes for Sports Night audience. “Mens Sana in corpore sano” has been and will continue to be our motto throughout the years. Now in its sixth year, the club and its sponsor, Mr. Casey, endeavor to promote physical fitness through weight lifting. Meetings and workouts have been held regularly for this purpose. With the return of Vin Ciriello and Joe Tedeschi, two of last year’s letter men, the group had an excit- ing intra-club competition in April. Letters were received by those who excelled both in form and amount lifted. First Row: Penta, Shnider, Ciriello (Secretary), Tedes- chi (Treasurer), Palacas (Vice-President), Mr. Casey, Rinaldi (President), Hooban (Sergeant-at-Arms), John- ston, Cohen, Paige. Second Row: Klein, Georgilas, Besbikos, Carter, Hohenstein, Oxley, Weinstein, Mc- Neil, Shuman, Murphy. Third Row: Kaiser, Needham, Donadio, Loukas, Helmanis, DeMiranda, Cohen, Mor- elia, Conlon, Zozula, White. VICTORY CLUB First Row: McLaughlin, Clouse, Jennings (Treasurer), Doherty (President), Mr. Desmond, Mantos (Vice- President), Quinn (Secretary), George, Harrington, Boner. Second Row: Levine, Gore, DeSisto, Treska, Querido, Blau, Tanzi, McQuillon, Bartkus, Hughes, Chardevoyne, Lima. President . . . . Vice-President Treasurer ... Secretary . . . . , James Doherty . . . John Mantos William Jennings . . Francis Quinn For the first time in school history, a club has been formed to stimulate the interest in the Purple and White Teams. The Victory Club became an immediate success as a hard core of upper classmen conducted rallies, organized publicity, and provided on-the-scene vocal sup- port for each team. The school extends its thanks to the club and its sponsor, Mr. Desmond, for their splen- did efforts in bolstering team spirit. BRIGADE STAFF First Row: Wong, Kelley, Bauer, Tritter, Colonel Kel- Spitzer, Palacas, Sullo. Third Row: Ulin, Umbro, ley, Lee, Brooks, Dragone, McLaughlin. Second Row: Goldman, Derby, Donohue, Norman, Sikora, Gore. Shnider, Miante, Gricus, Deering, Horner, Jennings, OFFICERS First Row: Sylvester, Palladino, Carroll, Goscinak, Stanhewicz, Lazarovich, Colonel Kelley, Muchnick, Bonner, Murphy, Goldman, Shagory, Turner. Second Row: Cohen, Branca, McMahon, Datz, Magwood, Lev- enson, Spalvins, Banks, Marcus, Cimino, Doherty, Keough, Joyce. Third Row: Cohen, Killgoar, Hohen- stein, Mitro, Kamen, Gandy, Daniels, Leathe, Karp, Davis, Penta, Romanos, Cohen. Fourth Row: Oloskey, Hogan, Barker, Edgers, Flynn, Szthmary, Buckley, Querido, Barnett, Bailey, Rudin, Uva, Clouse. 141 BAND First Row: Indresano, Watmough, Harvey, Gack, Bell, Harris, Raffaele, Breyan, Licis, Shuman, Jackson, Mc- Carthy (Captain — absent). Second Row; Grasse, Lau- ria, Elsbree, Pruyan, Kenney, Joy, Shuman, Cahaly, Levenbaum, Phillips, Layne. Third Row: Fraggos, Bricks, Husak, Peterson, Picardi, Ahearn, Carpinella, Lowe, Moran, Woo. Fourth Row; Burrell, Matheson, D’Amore, Movella, Nickerson, Conlon, Foley, Polischuk, Killgoar, Lundy, Geddry, Liss. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS First Row: Ahearn, Picardi, Finstein, McKeon, Roche, Fucillo, Butkus, Lowery (Drum Major), Harris, Sikora, Shevach, Baugh, Bloom, DiSessa, Husak, Moran. Sec- ond Row: Cray, Guyette, Bricks, Carpinella, Hirschel, Govelick, Hughes (Manager), Alter, Cohen, Scavotto, Flynn, Aran, Freedman, Miles, Kennedy, McDermott, Lowe, Peterson, Russell. Third Row: Leventhal, Ben- jamin, Fiveash, Floyd, Hoffman, Fisher, Ehret, Daly, Cushing, Lima, Kolb, DiMatteo, Segaloff, Abdou, Stein- hurst. Fourth Row: White, Rice, Singer, Hiltz, DiSessa, Kelley, O’Brien, Spillane, Ovessen, Driscoll, Teague, Solomon, Finger. Fifth Row: Burrell, Matheson, D’Amore, Morelia, Nickerson, Conlon, Foley, Polischuk, Killgoar, Lundy, Geddry, Liss. 142 CAPTAINS First Row: Muchnick, Goldman, Lazarovich, Colonel Kelley, Murphy, Goscinak, Stan- hewicz. Second Row: Sylvester, Shagory, Bonner, Carroll, Palladino. DRILL TEAM First Row: Mancuso, Ulin, Bailey, Rouse, Edgers, Querido, Davis, Fritter (First Sergeant), Sullo (Cap- tain), Colonel Kelley, Goldman (Captain), Harris, Gore, Hohenstein, Bauer, Mitro, Schwartz, Besbikos, Crim- mins. Second Row: Aiello, Kanell, Kaplan, Miante, Goldman, Zimmerman, Hughes, Kamen, Leathe, Dan- iels, Joyce, Magwood, Brooks, Daley, Bell, Indresano, Jackson, Goodman. Third Row: Lima, Valerio, Sum- mers, Carpinella, Riley, Carpinilo, Nathanson, Wein- stein, Gyorky, Picardi, Sullivan, Lowe, Lydon, Witt- mann. Bricks, Deans. Fourth Row: Klein, Harpell, Maister, Corey, Husak, Epel, Peterson, Ahearn, Olos- key, Hogan, Shevlin, Bloom, Moran, Wong. Fifth Row: Kelley, Helmanis, Reidel, Keough, Wong, Shagory, Killgoar, Rudin, Andrews, Harding, Horner. M3 GLEE CLUB First Row: Cohen, Brent, Riley, Jameson, Fredie, Mlaver (President), Mr. Famiglietti, Finstein (Secre- tary), Kondel (Treasurer), Shaff, Baird, Campbell, Donovan. Second Row: Foley, Lineks, Carrey, O’Leary, Collins, Bechis, Johnston, Showstack. Calney, Jakmauh, MacKinnon, Patz. LaFrazia. Third Row: Zielonka, Seibert, Abrams, Getman, Jacoby, McDonough, Hal- pern, Kennedy, Korn, Elboim, Connolly, Sutton. Fourth Row: Holland, Gurman, Vena, Eber, Barker, DeMir- anda, Bailey, Silverstein, McKenzie, Cohen, Ehrlich, Danylevich, (jreene. ORCHESTRA F ' irst Row: DiSessa, Clouse, DeSisto (Secretary), Fin- stein (President), iUr. Famiglietti, Shevach (Vice- Presifient), Goscinak (Concertmaster ) , Butkus (Treas- urer), .- yhvartl, Vintoniv. Second Row: Maracle, Pinderhughes, Chamberlain, Bechis, Gorelick, Kelly, I 44 Fisher, Press, Goldberg, Cushing, Kavanah, Hachikian, Haddad. Third Row: Indorf, Besbikos, Zybert, Mar- golin, Powell, Sikora, Yorke, Allen, Lima, White, Alter. Fourth Row: Hiltz, Segaloff, Disessa, Daly, Flynn, Singer, Leventhal, Steinhurst. MILITARY SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Rudin, Barnett, Shagory (Sergeant-at-Arms), Joyce (Treasurer), Palacas (Vice-President), Colonel Kelley, Goldman (President), McNiel (Secretary), Fox (Sergeant-at-Arms), Banks, Uva, Tritter, Bauer. Second Row: Szathmary, Fuccillo, Karp, Hohenstein, Daniels, Lazarovich, Joyce, Alexander, Vetstein, Goldberg, Neiman, Helmanis. Third Row: Halloran, Mazer, Bloom, Fallon, Carota, Every, Cronin, Besbikos, Lima, Rosenberg, Dis- taso, Moran, Reid. Fourth Row: Gilmore, Deans, (ileddry, Harding, Husak, Vena, Marion, Killgoar, Bernard, Peter- son, Sullivan, Dumas, Kane. MILITARY SCIENCE Guided by Lt. Colonel Kelly and its skillful officers, the Military Science Club has enjoyed a very active year. During November and March two conducted tours to the Naval Research and Development Depot were arranged. Throughout the year the club sponsored speakers from the R.O.T.C., the final activity was a May tour of the Watertown Arsenal. CHORAL GROUP Mr. Famiglietti, the esteemed director of the Boston Latin School Glee Club, once again has accomplished the impossible. He has turned fifty cacophonous voices into a melliflous chorus, and remained sane while doing it. Among the many accomplisments of this year’s choral group were their outstanding perform- ances at the Christmas Assembly, National Hon- or Society Revue, and graduation. For the mem- bers’ efforts and Mr. Famiglietti’s patience, the school is grateful. CLASS WILL Place: Cape Canaveral, Hanger (B.L.) S. Seene opens on three I ' .S. Astronauts pre- paring to blast off for the moon. Mercury Control : 30 minutes and counting. 1st Astronaut: Yuh, I guess we better. 2nd Astronaut: Yuh, I’m w ' orried. They’re not put- ting this one on TV. 3rd Astronaut : I’ll get the soft lead pencils. 1st Astronaut: I’ve never made out a will before. 2nd Astronaut: I’ve never gone to the moon before. 3rd Astronaut: It goes something like this . . . . We leave Mr. Doyle and the Heads of Department correcting entrance exams. 1st Astronaut: We leave Mr. Dolan a beard and four Mitch Miller albums. We leave Mr. Smith a “more smarter’’ home room. 3rd Astronaut: We leave Mr. Hopkinson the scripts of all the Class Meetings. We leave Mr. Salvucci an alarm clock. 1st Astronaut: We leave Mr. Miller a tin of Beacon Wax. To Mr. Pearson we leave “brevity.” 2nd Astronaut: We leave Mr. Morrill a year’s sup- ply of pears. 3rd Astronaut: Leonard leaves to skip Harvard in favor of the New York Giants. We leave Mc- Laughlin the correct pronunciation of an “R”. Treska leaves Mr. Smith still counting tardy slips. 1st Astronaut: We leave Abraham twisting in the tub with Falcone. Gricus leaves with Jennings .... trot . . . trot . . . trot. To Gilman we leave a smile. 2nd Astronaut: S. Cohen leaves with a football scholarship to Holy Cross. Yalmokas can’t leave, .... he’s absent. We leave Ghandi and Fernandez floating about in the sea of indecision. Lodge leaves to impeach Goldwater. 3rd Astronaut: McCarthy leaves his pass to the smoking lounge. Bell leaves with a pair of “drip- dry, non-slip” contact lenses. Stanhewicz leaves to visit Columbia. 1st Astronaut: We leave Re, Trainor, and Bareikis . . . period. We leave Ulin and Bonner trying to form a car pool for B.C. We leave O’Hara, Byron, and Crabbe keys to the detention hall. 2nd Astronaut: Storey leaves still wondering how Weinberg got into the N.H.S. We leave Caporale and Marcus Mr. Murphy’s dictionary. We leave Coakley and Shagory taking skiing lessons in 312. 3rd Astronaut: Ambrose leaves meditating whist- fully. We leave Miante exiting stage right. We leave Cohen an autographed pin-up of Barry Goldwater. 1st Astronaut: We leave Palladino a mirror, mirror, on the wall. We leave Umbro a case of black shirt s with red ties. We leave Quinn noise-makers for Mr. Miethe’s room. 2nd Astronaut: Dougherty leaves 3000 ticket stubs. We leave Broks an introduction to the Arborway Venus. Goldberg leaves, studying his Faye-vorite subject. 3rd Astronaut: We leave Mantos, a white beard, a bell, and a job with the Salvation Army. We leave Palacas a snow shovel and dump-truck. We leave Chadie a golden bell given by a pal. 1st Astronaut: We leave T. Joyce a pegged eyeglass case and a peroxide kit. We leave Gore a new next-door neighbor. W’e leave Davis and Barnett tiptoeing through the tulips. 2nd Astronaut: We leave Bite twisting at the N.H.S. Revue. Hogan and Gervais leave trading records. McKeon leaves putting forth his best effort. Winstanley leaves us 1000 used tardy slips. 3rd Astronaut: We leave handy Shnider being chased by a store detective. We leave Chris Deer- ing the latest Playboy mag and a cageful of bun- nies. Gambale leaves singing. 1st Astronaut: We leave Finstein six years in Dec- lamation and a baby (grand). We leave Gartland a treatise on good government. We leave Rinaldi an autographed picture of Eliot Ness and some darts. 2nd Astronaut: Wong leaves smiling — at what, we’ll never know. We leave Barnett a Boston accent. Lynch leaves with the tardy book. We leave Har- rington erasing the boards in 301. 3rd Astronaut: We leave Kozodoy making noise in 312. We leave Maffei 1000 pictures of Roger Maris and Bill Sharman. We leave McSw ' eeney looking for victory number 2. 1st Astronaut: Roche leaves finishing last in Frank- lin Park. We leave Ronzano a copy of the next Physics test. W e leave Weinstein a tube of Bryl- cream and a steel comb. 2nd Astronaut: We leave Aronson and Balasalle singing “Wake me when it’s over”. We leave Miller a car-load of girls. Chardavoyne and Clif- ford leave sneering at Big Bad Bob. DeSisto leaves blowing his horn. 3rd Astronaut: We leave Burke asking Mr. Resnick his version of the answ ' er. We leave Murphy an interpretation of “My Last Duchess.” We leave Keough a free course in skiing with Onkle Karl. 1st Astronaut: We leave Flynn, Flynn, Flynn, Mc- Carthy, McCarthy, McCarthy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Sullivan, Sullivan, and Sullivan running off to find their cube roots. Clouse leaves thank God ! 2nd Astronaut: We leave Barrett six free Twist lessons at the Palace. We leave Kelley a visa from East Boston. We leave Carroll a Brooklyn accent. Flynn leaves to find a good tailor, pref- erably Liz. 3rd Astronaut: We leave K. Harrington the mus- ard bowl, two milk, and a cheese spuckie. Kurk- jian leaves a question and Levine an answ ' er. 10 ... 9 ... 8 ... 7 ... 6 146 CLASS PROPHECY Scene: Cape Canaveral, a week later. The astro- hnauts have just returned from the moon and are talking with the President . President : 1 must congratulate you on your great achievement. 1st Astronaut: Yes, but when’s the parade. President: You have sailed across the new ocean. 2nd Astronaut: Yuh, but when do we get the medals. President: You are certainly great Americans. 3rd Astronaut: Yes, oh yes, oh yes. President: Tell me, did you meet anybody? Astronauts: Yes, and we received some startling predictions from a strange moon creature. President: Read them; we must move ahead in Class Day. They read prophecy: 1963 : Salini is sunning himself in Italy with our money. Sullivan trades in his tardy slips for Green Stamps. 1964 : Flynn is at the Peppermint Lounge for a year’s engagement. Alpert is having a “date with an angel.” 1965: Campagna wins a month’s supply of spa- ghetti, raviola, and of course, lasagna. Datz is still squeezing oranges and making juice. 1966: Fuccillo has finally found pants that fit. Goscinak has cornered the market on Con- federate bonds. 1967 : Malick owns Raytheon. Kropp is harvest- ing. Harris finally gets a haircut. 1968: Shane opens a pizzaria in Greenwich Vil- lage. Gilman finishes his physics prob- lems. 1969 : Malin and McMahon give a special course on “How to pass English without even trying.” Mr. Cleary finally finds Camelio. 1970: Bowie and Shoolman take a beginner’s course in German. Ulin hires Martorano to make Italian pastry at the G. and G. 1971: Re, Trainor, and Bareikis become janitors at Symphony Hall. Gitner gets what he always wanted (?). 1972: Stanhewicz is still trying to find his way to Columbia. Yalmokas gets married on the ninth try ; he was absent on the other eight. 1973: Butkus is arrested for dynamiting Fenway Park’s left field wall. Mlaver has joined the Mitch Miller Sing Along Gang. 1974: Fox is a dark horse candidate. 1975: Penta has found the “perfect girl.” Horn- er is still correcting Hofstadter. 1976: Goldman, Tritter, and Hohenstein march for Israel. H. Cohen is proclaimed the world’s greatest mathematician. 1977 : Potter inherits Dick Thomas’s fortune. Sullo publishes his book, “I Led Three Drill Teams.” 1978: Fellman completes his book, “Thirty Days To Batter Memory.” Viksnins is a movie critic for American Mercury. 1979: Caporale is appointed Dean of Admissions at B. U. Marcus, Gack, Goldstein, and Kaplan become customs inspectors in Ire- land. 1980 : Byron, O’Hara, and Oloskey open a racing stable, and even their horses are coming in last. Governor Bonner signs into law a bill forbidding the breeding of pigs in Boston. 1981 : Lynch becomes the first astronaut to get back to Mars safely. Reine is compiling an encyclopedia of sports statistics. 1982: Romanos and Leathe publish the “Motor Manual Fix-It Book For Beginners.” Kas- parian and Moorachian open a rug fac- tory. 1983: Latin School enrollment down to 347. 1984: We find out if all those things we read about come true. 1985: Norman becomes chief photographer for Playboy. Gilmore opens a Cigarette Lounge. 1986: Fredie and Kondel find a secluded spot. P. McCarthy grows his own orange tree. 1987 : Hutchinson is still riding the M.T.A. and tantalizing masters. Quinn is a cheerlead- er for the Mars Colts. CLASS ORATION Shakespeare’s words assert that if we are true to our- selves, we can be false to no man. Thus we must be honest with our fellow man; we must have tolerance. Our ancient school is a melting: pot in which are mixed class- mates of widely divergent racial, religious, and national background. In study, in play, and in exchange of ideas with them, we have learned to judge each person as an individual and to be rated ourselves according to merit. Slowly, relentlessly, the lesson of brotherly cooperation has permeated our minds and suffused our character. In this school the religious precepts of brotherhood have found an unusually fertile field for growth. Each of us has undoubtedly been guilty of many mis- takes during his career at the Latin School. Perhaps we have not always given our best effort; we may have over- estimated our own wisdom and doubted that of experi- ence; we may not have realized that to try and fail is far more admirable than merely to watch and to criticize. However these universal errors of character have sei’ved a worthwhile purpose if we have learned from them and will avoid them in the future. Our long journey is almost at an end. We must soon say good-bye to the school that, in the past four or six years of academic toil, has begun the shaping of our lives. Though at the present moment we lack the per- spective necessary for discerning the Latin School’s specific role in our individual destinies, nevertheless the approaching decades will reveal our irredeemable debt to our alma mater. However, the present moment is an ideal time to pause in evaluation of our past, present and future. Several years ago we entered this school to seize the opportunity proclaimed by its wide-spread fame. The spirit of these years can never be recaptured by words; instead it will endure as an endless chain of memories: the nightly as- signments, the relentless marking periods, the thrill of athletic competition, the firm friendships among class- mates and teachers, the satisfaction of success, the dis- appointment of failure, the ever-present opportunities for overall growth which have comprised the ingredients of our training. The burden of tradition has sometimes seemed oppressive, but has caused us to realize that the more difficult the struggle, the more rewarding the triumph. We shall soon see that our school was harsh only to be kind, only to arm us with the weapons of character for the battles of life. What have we gained from these Latin School years ? We have come to know the universal truths that are too important to be new, to realize that man is the sum total of what he has been, that nothing new remains to be said, that today man merely translates the thoughts of the ages into modern vernacular. Science and language have accepted the methods of logical thinking; the Greeks and Romans have uncovered for us the roots of Western civilization; Shakespeare has shown us the timeless traits of human nature. We have had opportunity to become acquainted with the wisdom of the ages, but we have let the water of opportunity slip through our fingers if we have not grasped the lessons of human behavior by which we can govern our lives. These are the lessons of being true to ourselves and just to our neighbor. To be faithful to our- selves, we must have unshakable conviction in our intel- lectual and spiritual beliefs. The temptations of compro- mise embodied in the sneers of skepticism and the haste of expediency will forever test our sincerity. Will our ship flounder on the sea of cynicism, sink beneath the waves of materialism? Never, if we sail steadfast in our conviction. To be honest with ourselves we must work to make full use of our natural ability, to reject the comforts of mediocrity, to exert always a one hundred percent effort. We have become acquainted with and benefited from numerous masters. Each has added to our intellectual development. As they appraised our learning ability, we unconsciously evaluated their teaching ability. In the memories of each of us, particular masters will occupy cherished niches as men devoted to our growth and con- cerned for our future. They opened our eyes; they gave us the thrust in the right direction; they have earned our grateful friendship that will deepen with time. So the vista of a Latin School education now stretches behind us. We were presented with an opportunity; we seized it. We were confronted by a challenge; we rose to respond. Some met the standard with only slight difficulty; others doggedly disciplined themselves. For all, it can be said that, as the twig is bent, the tree will grow, that the habits of scholarship and character will become the deep-rooted habits of a life-time. The future has been vividly described as the time when man must put an end to war, or war shall put an end to man, as the era which could decide the course of human history for several thousand years. In our chosen professions we shall all contribute to this epoch. Some may perform in the arena of world-wide attention; most will labor in peaceful obscurity. Whether we gain fame or earthly fortune matters little, for we shall know that genuine success is the peace of mind born of being true to oneself and just to one’s brother. Thus shall we fulfill the demands of our ambition and of our Creator. Then we shall have succeeded in the scriptural command re- cited at the outset of every year — “in all thy getting, get wisdom.” If you can walk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or talk with kings — nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds’ worth of distance run — Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it, ■ And — which is more — you’ll be a man, my son! Mitchell Joseph Sikora ■ 1 Words and Music by Arthur Michael Finstein r T T - 7 Zs T “A - ve at - que va - le,” l Hail to y-o-u and fare - well. ' mmmm