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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1964 volume:

f-Tv , :i i  1 v T-f f wj x Vw boston latin school boston massachusetts 1964 CTORUM Mr. John J. Gearin Adviser Brian McGunigle Editor Mr. Alfred H. Rosenthal Adviser Mr. Aaron Gordon Adviser foreword . PRAECEPTORES Page 10 . . . and contents Adams, Hancock, Emerson, Santayana. These alumni typify the leaders Boston Latin School has produced for three hundred twenty-nine years. A dedicated faculty, ° a basically classical curriculum, and a tradition of excellence now fused with the physical sciences of the missile age, have combined to establish the reputation of Latin School as a training ground for leaders, a breeder of democracy, and a producer of men who can think. } ' .We invite you now to read the yearbook of the Class of 1964, and spend a day at Latin School. ORDINATIONES SCHOLASTICAE Page 102 DIES AD PRIMANOS PRAEC1PUUS Page 146 JOHN J. DOYLE Headmaster In Recognition Of His Years DEDICATION In 1912, Boston Latin School graduated one hundred two boys of a total enrollment of eight hundred thirty-one. Among those graduates was John Joseph Doyle, a young man who. after college and service in World War I, went on to devote forty-four years of his life to the Boston public school system, spending twenty-eight of these at his own alma mater, first as an instructor, later as a department head, and finally as headmaster. Mr. Doyle has witnessed dynamic changes in American education dur- ing his career. Technological advances have made the sciences vitally important parts of high school programs and the classical curriculum itself. Colleges have become more selective. The quality of secondary schools has improved and the college panic ' has become a frightening reality to hundreds of thousands of students. In the midst of these pressures Mr. Doyle has remained an idealist as well as a progressive, and a proponent of innovations such as entrance examinations, an expanded science program, and the language laboratory. Yet under his guidance, Latin School has maintained its classical tradition, providing a sound foundation in the humanities as a basis for education in a changing world. In recognition of his years of service to the school, and in appreciation of his sincere and tireless efforts in behalf of thousands of Latin School boys, the Class of 1964 dedicates this yearbook to our headmaster. John Joseph Doyle. nifiri I ' m the headmaster. that ' s who! Monday morning. Of Service To The School . An Emphasis On Study . . . HEADMASTER ' S MESSAGE You members of the Class of 1964 have reached the end of one phase of your journey through life. Your entrance into this school was the beginning of that phase. While you have been students here, you have subject to a stiff curriculum, many tedious hours of study, and last, but not least, to certain rules and regulations which may have irked you. Everything to which you have been exposed at Latin School has had its purpose. First, the curriculum has been fashioned to prepare you for entry into and success at a college of your choice. The hours you have spent in preparation for your daily work have given you the background you need for further study and have taught you how to prepare yourselves for the problems which will be presented to you. The emphasis placed upon strict adherence to our rules and regulations has been for the purpose of preparing you for the place you will have to take in our civilization. You will find, perhaps through bitter experience, that certain things are expected of you both in college and in after days which will be essential to you if you are to be a success in your chosen field. As members of the Boston Latin School Association you will be called upon to serve your Alma Mater and the boys who are to follow in your footsteps. Never hesitate to answer any call that may be made upon you. Your predecessors have always been ready to give what help they could for your benefit. It will be your duty to help those who will be your successors. We know that at times you have felt resentment at some of the tasks imposed upon you. In later days you will realize that what you thought was unreasonable and irritating was for your own good. We hope you will look back upon your days here and be thankful that what you faced here gave you a good foundation for your chosen field of endeavor. We all hope that your days of the future will be successful and that your memories of the school will be pleasant. May you always be proud of the school that gave you the foundation for your role in life. And Adherence To The Rules PRAECEPTORES These are the men to whom is entrusted the task of molding ' Latin School boys into Latin School men. Through their instruction we have benefited intellectually. But more Benefiting Intellectually importantly, through their insistence on excellence and understanding guidance we have matured. Through Their Insistence on Excellence v. From Out Of The Past PARTIMENTUM HISTORIAE American Revolution . . . French Revolution . . . Bolshc ik Revolution . . . Latin School Revolution . . . Latin School Boys . . . Greece . . . Rome . . . Cleopatra . . . Richard Burton . . . Quiz. Quest. Test . . . Lennie Bernstein sat there ... It you have my book . . . Now, when James Michael Curley . . . standard operating procedure . . . Whatever happened to the Hittites ' . ' . . . The answer may be found in Beard and Bailey and Beemis and Faulkner and Bnmdon and so forth . . . and so forth. Visual aid? Buy mv book and so forth. Mr. Gordon dmests the news. First Row: Messrs. A. Doherty, C. Murphy, Powers, Pearson, Bergen. Pond, Kosenthal. Second Row: Messrs. Gordon. McCahe. Conley. McCrone, Waldron, J. Doherty, I rich, F. Murphy. Words For The Present The answers are all E! First Row: Messrs. Rahilly. O ' Shea. O ' Callahan, Hopkinson. Miller. Des- mond. Richards. Jameson. Second Row: Messrs. Sakey. Zanor. Dolan. Guilfoy. O ' Brien. Locke. Driscoll. Partridge. O ' Donnell. PARTIMENTUM LINGUARUM ANTIQUARUM Hubba. hubba, hubba . . . flash cards . . . check of the lesson . . . amazing case . . . It ' s a big school and you ' re a small boy . . . Which way to the Rubicon . . . Catiline was a nasty man . . . remember that; it might be in a test . . . bee-youtiful . . . the marks don ' t lie ... big Latin School genius . . . stop the music . . . you ' re bewildered and befuddled . . . strange coincidence . . . orange peako-tea . . . Caesar. Cicero. Virgil. Ovid . . . Can ' t you be normal? ' Amazing. ' I ' ll give you a definite maybe. ' Why. Foster . . . Language Is The Key PARTIMENTUM LITTERARUM ANGLICARUM Study today, boys . . . wait a while . . . who ' s Barnett? . . . the Ancient Mariner . . . Hemingway, Faulkner, Steinbeck, Mark Harris . . . Manter Hall ... I like the cut of your jib, Evangeline ... a silver salver ... all things being equal ... the more you write the higher your mark . . . term papers . . . newspapers . . . oral themes Wednesday . . . one of those towers in Egypt . . . Lord, help us . . . in the, ahh, anthology for, ahh. tonight . . . that one ' s a grabber. First Row: Messrs. O ' Keffe, Han- nigan. Daly, Resnick, Landrigan. McNamara, Finn, Sullivan. Second Row: Messrs. Mulloy, Rahilly. Rosen- thal. Gearin. McSheffrey. Roche, Spracklin, Zoll. Now what shall we give this composition? 12 To Understanding And Knowledge IK t ju iw Mr. William Walsh First Row: Messrs. Fontaine. Gordon. Mc- Guffin. Van Steenbergen, Walsh. Scully. Clark. Second Row: Messrs. Hughes, Kagan, Hoelzel. O ' Shea. Donovan, Cameron. Zoll. PARTIMENTUM LINGUARUM RECENTORIUM Es war einmal ein Mann . . . Beethoven and Mozart were Haydn in the Bach room . . . Sprechen Sie Deutsch? . . . Leider nicht . . . Donnerwetter noch einmal! . . . Idiom sheets . . . Idiot sheets . . . Where ' s the language lab? . . . Next year you ' ll get a better teacher . . . You ' re a bunch of donkeys . . . Qu ' est-ce que c ' est que ca? . . . Wisconsin German Pennsylvania Dutch Blintz Knee the Graf . . . How are your Marx this month ' . ' Repetez . . . s ' il vous plait. ' I don ' t make the rules, boys. ' Hier spricht die Stimme . Math And Science Mr. Maisey ' s vicious circle Messrs. Weinert and Branca First Row: Messrs. Sanford. Col- bert, Weinert. Branca. Buckley, keiran. Second Row: Messrs. O ' Leary, Maisey. Hewes. Page. Welch, Malick. Wellings. CZ3 S ffi £? PARTIMENTUM MATHEMATICAE What ' s the slurp of the line? . . . Plug it in . . . That isn ' t what it says in the answer book, Sir . . . Memorize the trig tables for tonight, boys . . . The probability of a straight flush ... All Students Take Courses . . . Take out your homelessons for May 1 5 . . . Test, Sir?!? . . . Today?!? . . . S.M.S.G. . . . M.A.A. . . . Mx . . . Ma . . . A.Z.A. . . . C.Y.O. . . . U.S.Y. . . . H.T.C. . . . Colonel Penny flunked math. Unum el unum sunt duo. 14 Build A New World First Row: Messrs. Foster, Shea, Carroll, Thompson, Leiter. Second Row: Messrs. Vara, Higgins, Miethe, Jacob. PARTIMENTUM RERUM SCIENTISTARUM Skiing, skindiving, skydiving . . . LEO . . . This is Grade 13 flavor . . . Torricelli, Bernouli, Macaroni . . . Where are these pennies coming from? . . . pitch, frequency, noise . . . the ripple tank . . . wash bottles . . . the Borax Bead Boys . . . absotively. posilutely . . . Lab today, we make bourbon . . . stoichiometric equations . . . redoxers . . . Bzzz . . . pencils down . . . Lord willing . . . convection currents ... get back in your pew . . . vectors . . . hey, it ' s smoking . . . KABOOM! Today, the cafeteria . . . ' Flunked another! 15 ' I was sailing along at 8,000 feet. Mens Sana PARTIMENTCM CONS1LIATORIUM DE Ml NERIBLS Class meeting today ... I have a communication from Radcliffe . . . College Boards on December 6th. er. 8th, uh. 7th . . U. of Mass. Applications ' 1 . . . I ' ll have some more next week . . . what was your name again? ... 60 is better than 59, but not as good as 61 . . . telephone bill . . . special paper . . . don ' t tell Mr. Malone . . . another bad joke . . . he ' s a good boy . Christmas rush . . . Purple Palac e. Kirst Ron: Messrs. Neville. Do le. Hopkinson. Second Ro : Messrs. OLearv. Lambert. Underground railroad 16 In Corpore Sano PARTIMENTUM EXERC1TATIONIS CORPORIS Where ' s the Senior Lounge . What ' s this graph paper for? you, you only get one footbal five feet of snow outside, Sir knee on one. ready, exercise uh . . . Colonel ' s office? . . . 1 don ' t care if there are 26 of . foot hockey . . . There ' s only . Neck from right elbow to left . Halt! . . . Stop! . . . Hold it! . . . Please! . . . O.K. Kiddies, 2328 jumping jacks . . . We need all the bodies we can get . . . You don ' t want to be here after May 15th. do you SON ' You from Newton ' 1 FirsI Row: Messrs. Chiarini. Col. Kelly. Lambert. Second Row: Messrs. Thomas. Patten. Fielding. Back breaking back building. ' You sot four marks from the bowling alley? Don ' t shoot. STUDENTES PRIMANI They are of all races, religions and colors; they come from all sections of the vast Greater Boston area; they study French, Russian, college-level chemistry, physics and mathematics; they will enter colleges all across Sharing The Unique America. Yet, there is one common denominator — all have shared the unique experience that is Latin School. 18 Experience That Is Latin School To The Class Of 1964 . EHH HHK91 BRIAN McGUNIGLE President PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE For the past four or six years, we have been a part of latin School. Now latin School is a part of us; we must uphold its reputation of excellence and its tradition of greatness. We are proud, not only to be members of the three hundred twenty -ninth graduating class of the oldest secondary school in our nation, but also to have been associated with fine instructors whom we admire and respect, and whose efforts in our behalf we are only beginning to appreciate. At latin School we have learned not only Latin, chemistry and mathematics, but the all-important lessons of integrity, loyalty, and courage. Although this school seemed cold and impersonal to us when we entered we now realize that it has been our guardian and protector. We have matured and are about to face our responsibilities in the adult world. It is now time to leave the shell. Yet we mark today not onlv an end, but a beginning. Our lives have barely begun; our intellectual development is really still to come. We have just started to ask the questions that will determine the course of our lives: Who are we? What are we? Where are we going? You cannot teach a man any- thing, Galileo once said. You can only help him to find it within himself. In essence, all education is a search for that something within oneself, and life itself is a process of educa- tion. Life is a continuous search for identity. Inherent in this search for identity is the enigmatic question of man ' s purpose and destiny. In the words of the late John F. Kennedy, This century could be the greatest in the history of mankind, hut it could also be the last. And thus today we do mark a very real beginning, the beginning of our personal connection with the struggle of all mankind to reach the ultimate and attain the destiny ordained for man by his Maker. The road will be long, the climb arduous, hut man will continue to look upward and reach greater heights. Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes magnificent- ly expressed man ' s struggle and destiny in a speech shortly after the turn of the century: I think it not improbable that man may have cosmic destinies that he does not understand. And so beyond the vision of battling races and an impoverished earth I catch a dreaming glimpse of peace. The other day my dream was pictured to my mind. It was evening, and as I was walking homeward, to the west the sky was aflame with scarlet and crimson from the setting sun. Hut, like the note of downfall in Wagner ' s opera, below the skyline there came from little globes t he pallid discord of the electric lights. And I thought to myself the Gotterdammerung will end, and from those globes clustered like evil eggs will come the new masters of the skj. It is like the time in which we live. But then I remembered the faith that I partly have expressed, faith in a universe not measured by our fears, a universe that has thought and more than thought inside of it, and as I ga ed. after the sunset and above the electric lights there shone the stars. 20 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Brian E. McGunigle President Daniel E. Needham Treasurer Anthony M. Palermo Vice-President Wilburn M. Porter Secretary CLASS COMMITTEE Edward D. Murphy Afk Charles M. Elboim Thomas J. Branca Chairman David E. Stanhewicz Joel A. Getman 21 GLASS CHRONICLE CLASS VI 1958-1959 On September 5. 1958, over seven hundred wide-eyed, apprehensive members of our future Class of 1964 stepped through the doorways of Boston Latin School for the first full day as Latin men. Barraged from the very beginning with long and difficult assignments, we sixies suffered a considerable number of drop-outs the very first week. As the year wore on, however, the determined survivors, per- haps afraid of the now familiar sight of a boy turning in his books, began to develop the study habits, good or bad, that would become routine in the next six years. As busy as we were, we could not help noticing the hectic state of the world, the good news mingled with bad. Hawaii was admitted as the fiftieth state. John Foster Dulles, President Eisenhower ' s right-hand man, only recently retired as Secretary of State, died after a long siege of cancer. South of the border, Fidel, the bearded one. began the program of purges and recrimination that was to lead to the establishment of the first Communist state in the Americas. The rest of the headlines was the usual hodge-podge with unreliable missiles, new crises, and dangerous hot- spots. The assembly hall, meanwhile, saw a lot of use. The Key Club, Social Science Club, and the Debating Society tried to outdo each other with forums on various topics. Walter Kelley received both the Grinnell Scholarship as the outstanding senior and the Thorn McAn gold shoe as the outstanding football player. Ernie Zissis presented Max Levine with an honorary football letter for his sup- port of school athletics. In professional sports, the omnipotent Yankees were taken to the seven game limit by the brave Braves in a thrilling World Series. The Celtics became the world champions by crushing the Minneapolis Lakers in four straight games. The Bruins fought their way into Stanley Cup contention, but were turned back by the Canadiens in the finals. On the home front in sports, the football team was the proverbial coach ' s dream with scores in our favor of 6-0 (E.B.). 34-0 (Trade). 18-8 (B.C. High), 58-2 (Dot). 25-19 (Tech), 47-14 (Trade), and 32-0 (B.C. High). The last two games were a little more difficult. Against Tech, the stalwarts trailed 18-6 at one point, but won the thriller 22-18 in the last moment. In the Thanksgiving Day clash with English, the determined Latinites roared back on the arm of Tommy Bilodeau from deficits of 18-0 and 24-6 to win 26-24 in the dying minutes, a fitting end to an unbeaten, untied season. The hockey team placed second in the City League. One consolation was a 4-2 win over Tech that snapped their twenty-one game winning streak. Except for a 3-2 upset by English in the last game, the hard fighting sextet would have captured a share of the championship. A fellow named Pete Treska who would have a lot to do with Latin School hockey in the future made his debut on the ice for the Purple. The basketball team started with a rush, but lost mo- mentum and a chance for the city title in the last game of the season. The team did, however, qualify for the Tech Tourney. The indoor track squad was exceptionally good by Latin School standards and took third place in the Reggies. The fresh-air squad seized third place in the city meet and a creditable berth in the Saint John ' s Relays. Another near and yet so far team was the baseball squad which finished second, a somewhat disappointing showing as the team had many veterans returning. Sports Night Guests: Egan and Marciano Arthur Klein Mr. Fitz 22 Our trials became less and less frequent towards the end. Perhaps it is because it was our first year that we have so many memories of sixie life. There was the hard- ship of conditioning ourselves to the morning bump and grind at the Briggie. Once we got to school, new prob- lems arose. The eternal question. Should you carry your lunch or buy it? was argued many times. We felt that the risk involved in taking a fragile paper bag to school by M.T.A. was more than compensation for the folly of standing in the apparently endless lunchroom lines for the greater part of the period. We wasted a lot of time wander- ing in the corridors, trod upon by nearsighted seniors. These same seniors seemed to get much sport from s ending us sheep to a mythical Mr. Meanor in Room 313 or selling us tickets to a somewhat inaccessible swimming pool. Spring came and ambition went. How hard it is to study when the weather is warm and the end is nigh. After pass- ing the small hurdle of final exams, we charged down the stairs for the last time that year on June 27 — except for Bob Sabbag of course. In his customary mode of travel, he was hobbling painfully up the street from school on his usual crutches. CLASS V 1959-1960 Towards the end of summer once again we anticipated, this time with a bit more certainty, the start of school. With the knowledge that nothing could ever be as hard as class VI, we eagerly set out on the first day. We immediately encountered Mr. Sullivan and his 7 projects and Evangeline ( ' This is the forest primeval, the murmuring pines and the hemlocks, and so forth). Soo n we found that writing up science experiments was not much fun at all. We got back at the nasty science masters by thoroughly showering them with paper airplanes. One occa- sion of extreme delight was the extra-curricular trip to the nurse ' s office ( Can you see the apple on the table 9 What table? ) In current affairs, we learned that our minds had been corrupted into believing phony quiz shows were real. The seeds of distrust were now firmly planted in the minds of the public. In professional sports, the Celtics once again won the World ' s Championship, and the Bruins tumbled to last place. The Red Sox were to be admired for their effort, but could only garner fifth place. In schoolboy sports, our genius of the football field, Pep McCarthy, guided a fantastically talented squad to an undefeated, untied season, a city championship, and a 22-6 victory over the Blue and Blue and Bluer oppon- ents. That 16 point margin, incidentally, was the closest any team came to parity with the Purple. Outstanding players were: Bilodeau, Frame, Mulcahy, the Costellos (E. and J.). Tank Andronica and junior Paul Barringer. After going through their first five games without a loss, the hustlers of the hockey team suffered so many injuries that any hope of first place was lost. The team did have a winning record of 6-5-3, and an excellent junior goalie, Smigliani. The basketball team was a pleasant surprise. The boys lost their first game and lost their last game, but took everything in between to win the City Championship for the first time in five years. In baseball, the batsmen had to settle for a tie for second place. Bob Butkus, only a sophomore, was a shin- ing light all season (so bright in fact that to this day his mother calls him sonny ). Our first Sports Night was held this year to raise scholar- ship money for the seniors. Another endeavor in that direction, the N.H.S. Revue, was a sellout. The play that year was a feather-light comedy. Archie Andrews. The school ' s 325th anniversary was observed on April 25th. It was a rather hectic day for the upperclassmen. with Prize Drill in the morning and Class Day in the after- noon. The alumni held a huge celebration at the Hotel Somerset. That day also marked the 100th anniversary of Prize Drill. Our own grand old man, Max Levine, announced his retirement after 45 years as a teacher. In his final year here. Mr. Levine established the Charles S. Fitzgerald Scholarship with $5000 dollars from his own savings. This award honors Mr. Fitz. who had himself retired the previous year after 38 years of teaching and coaching. On May 25th, Latin marchers took f irst place in the Schoolboy Parade in all three categories: marching, drum and bugle, and band. Dr. Spector Frank Gilbert Lawrence Jackson 23 CLASS CHRONICLE Prize Declamation — Registration Day — final exams — bingo! On June 23 we dashed out to die trolley for the last time that year. A few who took the trouble to glance back could see a lonely figure in an Arab headdress mak- ing his painful way on crutches across the back yard. We were freshmen now. CLASS IV 1960-1961 Joined by a fresh draft of replacements, the B di- vision, in Class IV we added civics to our curriculum and gained the dubious privilege of having phys-ed with the aromatic upperclassmen in the sacrosanct big gym. As usual, the Assembly Hall was busy during the entire academic year. The National Honor Society Revue was a hit in its customary style, while the school play, Time Limit, was truly outstanding — a pleasant change from the surfeit of comedies in other years. Gerry Hillman ' s re- markable performance in the main role of Major Harry Cargill was unforgettable. A shower of awards fell on the different school organi- zations that year. The Register and Liber Actorum won the Boston University Journalism Award, while the Register also won the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion ' s Medalist Award. Our band, though, was the pride of the school and of all Boston when it marched up Penn- sylvania Avenue past President Kennedy ' s reviewing stand in the Inaugural Parade on January 20, 1961. In world politics, there was much talk but little action toward peace in our time. In fact, the hot-spots seemed to multiply as the year went on. In the Congo, the U.N. police forces were involved in an incomprehensible struggle to preserve the newly-created republic from sectionalism and Communism. Massachusetts ' favorite son, John F. Kennedy, defeated former Vice-President Richard Nixon in one of the closest elections in history. The newspapers were filled with Polaris Missile tests, a Communist inspired war in Laos, and a terrible airplane collision over Brooklyn, the worst disaster ever to happen to commercial airlines. January found our band in Washington for the Inaugu- ration, missiles shooting off from Cape Canaveral with astonishing regularity, and a dashing group of Portuguese pirates who, in an act of rebellion, stole the S.S. Santa Maria and sailed it undetected to Brazil. April was rather inauspicious for the United States, heralding the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion and Russian Yuri Gagarin ' s orbit of the earth. May fifth was a really memorable day. The members of Class IV were in the assembly hall, listening to a fine concert by a university choral group, when Colonel Kelley entered hurriedly and announced the successful sub-orbital flight of commander Alan B. Shepherd. We all went half- mad with delight, and with the choir on stage, we sang the national anthem. In June. President Kennedy and Premier Khruschev met in Vienna in a series of talks that were more like con- frontations than conferences as no fruitful result was accomplished. The Pirates ' Bill Mazeroski became a national hero when he smashed a last inning home run in the seventh game of the World Series to beat the Yankees. The Celtics tore through all opposition during the season and the play-offs to retain the world championship. It was an extremely successful year in school sports also. Mr. Lambert, in his first year as head coach of foot- ball, almost had his gladiators win the City Champion- ship. A few plays in the two B.C. High games relegated the Purple to second place, however. Against English, the gridiron warriors came from behind 8-0 to win 20-16. the Bookstore Opening last time the Class of ' 64 would enjoy a winning cause on the Turkey Day. The Latin hockey squad, highest scorers in the city, took second place with a strong 9-4-1 record. Pete Treska and Mike McLaughlin made the all-city squad, while young Bobby Walsh was an outstanding freshman skater. As the only team to beat Trade, the hoopsters took a respectable tie for second place with seven wins and five losses. Butch Chardavoyne, playing as if he had springs in his feet, bounced his way into the all-city team. Our indoor track team placed third in the city meet. The soccer team was 4-2 for the season. Under Mr. Fielding ' s guidance, the strong-backed crew stole the city championship. Mr. Powers ' swimmers, with their standard finesse, won six meets in high school competition, while losing one. All in all, it was a very successful year in sports. The usual spring sights were in evidence as the school year drew to a close: the trees in the Fenway covered with new green buds, Gardiners Palace choked with bright blossoms . . . Bob Sabbag on crutches again. We underwent the usual spring experiences, too. Prize Declamation, the freedom of Registration Day and last obstacle — final exams. Then is was real freedom — freedom from the cares that go with school, freedom until Sep- tember. CLASS III 1961-1962 We had seen half our Latin School career go by, the carefree half it seems. Health took the place of civics on our report cards. It also created embarrassing situations at times. Also in this year, we began the elective study we had chosen at the end of Class IV. Whether we had chosen Greek, another modern language, history, or physical science, we had made our individual decisions, and as individuals we would have to stand behind them. Berlin was in the autumn news — a bad situation which might erupt into war. American and Russian troops glared at each other over the makeshift wall. The President called up thousands of reservists and put our draft-shy seniors in a quandary. Another Russian cosmonaut, Gherman Titov by name, orbited the earth for a full day. Eating a meal, and having a good sleep while in flight, Titov returned uneventfully to earth. Dag Hammerskjold, who had done more for peace than any other world leader, died in an airplane crash in the Congo while investigating the situation there. Led by Russia, the Communist members of the United Nations took the opportunity to place in jeopardy the effectiveness of the world body by attempting to substitute the so-called troika plan for the present office of secretary-general. This concept, which would have assured the Soviet bloc an opportunity to step around the decisions of the General Assembly, was fortunately defeated. In major league sports. New York ' s Roger Maris had little public sympathy as he overtook Babe Ruth ' s record by hitting sixty-one home runs over the new extended 162-game schedule. The rest of the Yankee team ground out regular-season and World Series victories with their usual workman-like attitude. The Patriots put out every- thing they had to place second in the Eastern division of the American Football League, a mere half-game behind the first place Houston Oilers. The incomparable Celtics with Bill Russell and Bob Cousy leading the way, dribbled their way to the NBA championship for the fourth year in a row. In school sports, the football season started off with a bang that unfortunately died to an echo by Thanksgiving. After overwhelming Charlestown (19-0) and Dorchester (26-0), the team suffered seven injuries to the first-line in a game with Trade, while the game officials put their telescopes over their blind eyes. This utterly ruined what might have been a favorable season and led to a subsequent 39-0 loss to English. We fared poorly in basketball. The team ' s 1-1 1 record was caused mainly by the large number of inexperienced youngsters on the squad in this year of rebuilding. Hockey was a much happier story, as the squad glided to a first place with B.C. High. Pete Treska took scoring honors in the entire city with a high of forty-four points. Furthermore, the sextet beat the Maroon and Gold 3-2 in the season ' s crucial rubber game. The traditional school functions kept the assembly hall filled all year. The National Honor Society and the Fashion Show packed the house. The school play. The Man Who Came to Dinner, was exceptionally humorous and very well received considering its previous exposure as a Broad- way play and a motion picture. Time Limit— 1961 Latin-English Rally. November 1962 CLASS CHRONICLE April brought a great boost to American prestige. Colonel John Glenn orbited the earth three times and re- turned safely to earth after five hours in space. On tele- vision and in interviews with newspapers and magazines, the astronaut showed himself to be a simple. God-fearing man, and altogether very likeable. The ordinary spring processions of Registration Day, Prize Declamation, Prize Reading, and final exams passed in a dreary, hazy style. Bob Sabbag, the school ' s only Arab Legionnaire, had wisely reserved himself a pair of crutches engraved with his initials, and was consequently well pre- pared for his annual stroll on the last day of school — in his annual cast. CLASS II 1962-1963 Now we were beginning our last two years at Latin, the two most important of our high school careers. We also added, to the extreme annoyance of the pacifists among us, drill and military science (Platoons Column Left . . . Haarch— No, No! Left, I said!). Soon, we were introduced to the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, merely a harbinger of later brain-torturing exams, which always seemed to be identified by mysterious and ominous initials: CEEB. SAT, NMSQT. Class II, therefore, was probably our biggest year at Latin School heralding our first actual confrontations with the monumental problem of getting into college. It was a very big year in sports, also. The football team had a 2-3-1 record, very understandable in view of the lack of experience among the players. English rolled up a 32-6 score on Thanksgiving Day to give the season a particularly bad taste. Our hockey team was one of the best in recent years with an 1 1-2-1 record and the City Championship. The team qualified for the State Tourna- ment but lost to Arlington High in a disputed four over- time game. The hoop squad after losing five out of their first six games, hustled over the last part of the season to finish with a 6-8 slate. Bonavita, McCarthy, Gordon, and Murphy were senior standouts, while juniors Jim Kulbacki, Bob Nierman, Bill Timpson showed much promise. In swimming, Latin had its most successful year, with the second best high school record in Eastern Massachusetts, and a 10-7 record in mixed competition. The track squad did fairly well with a third place in the City Meet, but only a fifth place in the Reggies. Our soccer team had a fine 4-2 record, but lost to Roxbury Latin for the fourth consecutive year. Crisis suceeded crisis in the way that has become custo- mary during the Cold War. In October, the situation in Cuba nearly brought us to war. Offensive missiles were found pointed at the continental United States. President Kennedy issued an ultimatum to Russia and Cuba de- manding the removal of the missiles and put a naval block- ade around the coast of Cuba to prohibit further weapons shipments. After a hair-raising two days. Premier Khrush- chev swallowed his considerable pride in the face of such determined American opposition, and gave orders for the return of Russian ships then en route to Cuba with wea- pons. World peace had been narrowly preserved. This retreat of Khrushchev ' s led in turn to a disagree- ment with China over the most fitting way to further world Communism. The Chinese held that the Leninist Marxist theory of violent revolution was the only way that socialist doctrine could be spread, while Khrushchev held the hope that if the Soviet bloc merely co-existed peacefully with the West, capitalism itself would eventually wither and die. Through it all, the war in Vietnam, very costly in both money and lives, dragged on and on. The arrogant ways of Premier Diem ' s ruling family made the war more and Max Levine more unpopular and alienated his own Vietnamese people. The National Honor Society Revue had only a fair crowd, due to a new policy of allowing only members of the Society take part in the various skits and routines. The first annual Music Festival helped to compensate for this with the audience it attracted. Soon Spring was upon us and for the first time, as juniors, we participated in the activity of Prize Drill. Company G took first place. At about the same time, we were the invited guests of the seniors at their Class Day exercises. This year we had an additional obstacle at year ' s end, the dreaded May college boards. However, after our months of preparation, the exams were almost anti-cli- mactic. Prize Declamation went by, and the best day of school arrived. We are happy to say Bob Sabbag did not leave on crutches this year — he had taken care of his crutch commitments during the Fall. Thus we departed, to take a well-earned rest before our final assault on the colleges in Class I. CLASS I 1963-1964 Summer 1963 left the Latin School juniors with mixed emotions, curious as to what the senior year would bring from the tough early months down to the coveted senior slump. Just as curious as an anticipating gang of sixies, we entered the period every Latin School boy dreams of — Class I. But the work was staggering. Assignment after assign- ment mounted until everyone thought he could do no more; but still there was more to do. College applications, the all-important Christmas averages, term papers, and the Boards all seemed to come on the same day. Somehow we all staggered through it and went home for Christmas to regroup our forces. No sooner did we get back than the ominous Boards stared us in the face once more. No one ' s transcript seemed to have gone out; Mr. Hopkinson appeared to be working twenty-four hours a day. Finally, the pressure slackened and marks began to fall. We didn ' t care. We had survived the last big test. In current affairs, the news of the assassination of President Kennedy dominated the headlines. We at B.L.S. felt a special loss because many of us had been privileged to march in his inaugural parade. For four days radio and television stations cancelled all their shows out of respect for the late President. The entire nation was shocked and saddened deeply. Lyndon Baines Johnson became the thirty-sixth Presi- dent of the United States. A long time Senate leader, Johnson took over the helm, and life prepared to continue where it had left off. In the midst of all this, we seniors at Latin School gathered to elect our officers. Brian McGunigle emerged as our President; Tony Palermo as Vice President; Bill Potter as Secretary; and Dan Needham as our Treasurer. Tom Branca was elected chairman of the Class Committee with Joe Getman, Ed Murphy. Charlie Elboim. and Dave Stanhewicz as Committeemen. On the school sports scene. Latin again lost to English, only this time a victim of some unlucky breaks. In hockey once again we captured the City ' s Crown with a 12-2-0 record. Once again we made the state tourney, and once again a referee ' s call expelled us from it. The basketball team completed its 69th consecutive year. In baseball, BLS was vying for a third straight City Championship with essentially the same team that won it last year. In professional sports, the Bruins (HO-HUM) ended up in the cellar, and the Celtics (HO-HUM) again won the World ' s Championship. The Red Sox after being high in the first division for most of the season slumped and finished way down in seventh place. The Patriots, after finishing second three years in a row, finally won the Eastern Division, but were hopelessly demolished by San Diego 51-10 in the playoff game. Mired deep in senior slump, we all watched our last days in high school fall away. The Class Day, the Ban- quet, the Prom, and Graduation Night came and went. Wherever we go and whatever we do, we shall bear the mark of our Latin School education. Some of us will hardly admit it. but in our hearts, we acknowledge our debt to the school and its able teachers. It is our fervent hope that in other times, the members of the Class of 1964 will read this chronicle, and recall the events that made us Latin School men. $$m± Lloyd Hechinger Pep McCarthy Coach Fred Gumbs IMrl sr • ■- I - 1 a Swimming team visits Coast Guard Academy — 1962. 27 The Liber Actorum Proudly Presents THE CLASS OF 1964 What special qualities do Latin School students possess? The most obvious is scholastic excellence, evidenced this year by our six National Merit Scholarship Finalists and thirty-three Letter of Commendation winners. Another important quality is creative talent. Saint Bonaventure University presented awards for journalism to three Latin School seniors, and two others were Finalists in the writing competition conducted by the National Council of English Teachers. The quality of service is inherent in each Latin School student, and many members of the graduating class have worked as volunteers in hospitals and ch aritable organizations. But the most important attribute of Latin School boys is determination. Six hundred thirty-seven entered class VI in 1958 — two hundred five remain; three hundred forty-five entered class IV in 1960 — one hundred fourteen remain. Those who have met the challenge can truly say: Per ardua ad astra. Bruce Fred BRUCE EARL ABRAMS To study or not (o study . . . that is a question??? Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Bowling Club II; Science Club II, I, Sgt.-at-Arms I; Glee Club V, IV. Ill, II, I; Professional Club IV, III; Bibliophile Society I, Co- President I; Register Business Staff I; National Honor Society Revue V. IV, III, II: Class Day Committee I; Senior Prom Committee I; I.iber Actorum I; President of Brookline-Brighton- Newton Community Center Youth Council II. I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. DAVID MICHAEL AHERN A gentleman, a scholar, and a judge of women: an Irishman naturally. Entered Class VI from the Holy Name School. Basketball VI: Bowling Club II. I; Soccer III; Track VI; Golf IV, III. II. I; Junior Achievement II, I, President I: Corridor Patrol II; 1st Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. FREDERIC LOUIS AIELLO Sunt sua praemia laudi. Entered Class IV from the McKinley School. Cross Country III; Track II; Golf II; Red Cross Club IV; Coin Club III; Golf Club IV. Ill, II, I; Pen Pal Club III; Professional Club I; Military Science Club I; Junior Achievement II, President II; Drill Team III, II; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. JAMES ELIOT AISNER I know no such thing as genius; it is nothing but labor and diligence. Entered Class VI from the Spaulding School. Approbation Prize V; Fidelity Prize II; Aviation Club VI; Social Science Club I; Pen Pal Club IV. Ill, II; Professional Club IV; Register Business Staff VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Executive Board I; Register Literary Staff II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Tutor 1; Volunteer at International Friendship League II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. Dave Jim 28 Dick Fran, Frank Andy. Ken VINCENT JOHN ALABISO Stranger things have happened. Entered Class VI from the John Cheverus School. Fidelity Prize VI: Science Fiction Club V; Golf Club III; Military- Science Club I; Office Messenger II; Corridor Patrol IV, I; Nurse ' s Aid I; Captain. Brigade Staff. RICHARD WILLIAM ALBERT Know thyself. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Track II: Soccer III; Weight Lifting Club III; Chess Club II, I; Pen Pal Club V, IV, III, Secretary III; Marshal IV, III; Defense Stamp Salesman II; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. GEORGE THOMAS ALBRECHT Pro deo, patria, et me. Entered Class IV from the St. Patrick School. Football III. I. Manager I; Aviation Club. II: Bowling Club II, I; Social Science Club I; Military Science Club II, I; Junior Achieve- ment II, I: Cafeteria Cashier IV: Latin American Conference I; Victory Dance Committee I: 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. FRANCIS EUGENE ALLEGRA Education is valuable, but experience is precious. Entered Class VI from the Curtis Guilo School. Classical Prize VI, V; Fidelity Prize IV; Modern Prize II; Ap- probation Prize II; Certificate of Merit in University of Massa- chusetts ' Math Contest II; Bowling Club II, I; Chess Club V, I; National Honor Society I; Science Institute for Able Learners II, I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. GARY JOSEPH ALLEN To every man there openeth a high way and a low, and every man decideth the way his soul shall go. Entered Class VI from the Margaret Fuller School. NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Chess Club IV, III, II; Modern History Club II, I; Radio Club VI, V; Social Science Club IV III, II, I, Vice President II. 1: Weight-Lifting Club II, I; N.C.C.J Youth Conference II. I: B.C. United Nations Conference II: Beaver Day School NATO Conference III; UNESCO Conference II, I; Tufts Civic Conference III; Latin American Conference I Pan-American Agency Volunteer I; Orchestra IV, III, II, I; Senior Band III, II, I; Symphony Band II, I; Symphony Orchestra I 1st Lieut. Band. KENNETH FRANCIS ANDERSON Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Entered Class IV from the Dearborn School. Aviation Club II; Bowling Club II, I; German Club III; Military Science Club II. I; Junior Achievement II, Vice President II; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. NORMAN ARTHUR ANDERSON If we only go halfway, or reduce our sights in the face of diffi- culty, it would be better not to go at all. Entered Class VI from the George H. Conley School. Fidelity Prize III: Track II, I; Weight-Lifting Club IV, III, II, I; Golf Club II, I; Social Science Club IV. Ill; Music Appreciation Club I; Pen Pal Club VI, V; Junior Achievement II: 1st Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Vin, Al, Ali George, Cleats Gary 29 Andy Ash Bill 1 ]on DANIEL LOUIS ASHMAN To each, his own. Entered Class IV from the John D. Runkle School. Baseball III; Bowling Club II; French Club III; Modern History Club II: Register Literatury Staff II: 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. JOHN JOSEPH BARRAVECCHIO ...do with me what thou wilt. Entered Class IV from the Joseph H. Barnes School. Classical Prize IV. Ill, II: Approbation Prize II; Bowling Club II; Key Club II, I, Executive Board I; Math-X Club II; ' National Honor Society II. I: Science Club II: Volunteer, Blood Bank of Children ' s Medical Center II, I: 1st Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM JOHN BARRETT Good sense and good nature are never separated. Entered Class IV from the St. Theresa School. Aviation Club III, II; Professional Club IV, III, II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. CHARLES RUSSELL BARYSKI Haste makes waste. Entered Class IV from the Mary E. Curley School. Military Science Club II; Professional Club II; 2nd Lieut. H. Co. 1st Regt. JON ALAN BASKIN O fortunati, quorum iam moenia sureunt. Entered Class VI from the Charles Taylor School. Modern Prize VI, IV; NMSQT Letter of Commendation: Thayer Academy Summer Science Fellowship II; Science Institute for Able Learners I: Physics and Chemistry Club I; Stamp Club VI; Professional Club IV; Current Events Club IV, III, II. Secretary II; Key Club III. II, I. Executive Board I; National Honor Society I: Volunteer, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital III. II, I: 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. BARRY JOEL BENJAMIN To be a man is to be a nonconformist. Entered Class IV from the Elihu Greenwood School. Fidelity Prize II; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; German Club IV, III. II; Professional Club IV; Sailing Club IV, III; Corridor Patrol V, II, I; Band V, IV. Ill, II, B.L.S. Reed Choir IV, III, II. 1; Boston Public Schools Junior Symphony Band V; Boston Public Schools Senior Symphony Band IV, III, II, I; Science Club V. IV; Junior Achievement II; National Honor Society I; 2nd Lieut. Band. MELYYN STANTON BERGER Today is the tomorrow that we worried about yesterday. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Radio-Morse Code Club III; Professional Club II, I; Stamp Club II, I. Treasurer I; Defense Stamp Salesman II, I; Corridor Patrol I; liber Actorum I; National Honor Society II. I; Junior Achieve- ment II, I, Assistant Treasurer II, Achiever Award II, Junior Executive Award II; 2nd Lieut. G. Co. 1st Regt. Barra Ski Benji Mel 30 B.J. Larry Tom, Bronco ROY WARREN BERNSTEIN Esse quam videri. Entered Class VI from the Amos Lawrence School. Classical Prize IV. Ill: Approbation Prize V; Special Prize. Prize Reading III; Special Prize, Prize Declamation II; Michelman Prize II: Annual High School Contest on the United Nations. Letter of Distinction II: NMSQT Letter of Commendation II; Prize Reading III-I; Declamation VI-I; Chess Club III-I; Register Literary Staff III. I; National Honor Society II, I; Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews. Youth Council III. II. I, President I: Brotherhood Assembly II; N.H.S. Tutor I; Veterans Day Assembly I; Boston Globe High School Editors Club II; Model U.N. at Harvard II; Radio Station WEZE Educational Forum II; Moderator, Radio Station WHDH Public Affairs Forum II; Speaker, International Friendship 1 eague II; Christmas Assembly I; Coordinator, Pan-American Conference I; Captain. Brigade Staff. RICHARD ALLAN BJORKMAN Knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Entered Class VI from the Lonefellow School. Fidelity Prize VI: Classical Prize V, III: NMSQT letter of Com- mendation; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Model Railroad Club VI. IV; Pen Pal Club VI; Art Club III; Music Appreciation Club I: National Honor Society II. I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. VERNON LEROY BLODGETT Life is very short and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. Entered Class VI from the James A. Garfield School. Modern Prize VI, V; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Chess Club IV. Ill; Highway Safety Club II; Stamp Club V, II. I. President I; Weichtliftinc Club III; Social Science Club II. I: Model U.N. at B.C. II: Register Literary Staff II. I: Liber Actorum I; National Honor Society I: Office Messenger II; Junior Achievement II; Captain E Co. 1st Regt. LAWRENCE ARTHUR BLOOM So little done — so much to do. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Modern Prize V: Approbation Prize IV; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Camera Club IV; Model Railroad Club VI, V; Professional Club III, II, I: Liber Actorum III, I: National Honor Society I; Volunteer, Tufts-New England Medical Center III, II; American Hospital Association Award III; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. JOSEPH MICHAEL BOYLE Quid ad hoc aeternitatem. Entered Class IV from St. Peter ' s School. Crew II; Golf IV. III. II. I. Co-Captain III. II. I; Bowling Club II; Chess Club III. II; Stamp Club III; Bibliophile Society I; Golf Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President I; Victory Club II; Orchestra Manager III, II, I; Professional Club IV, III, II, I; Corridor Patrol III, II, I, Captain I: Senior and Stage Bands III, II, I; Community Disaster Program II; Mid-Winter Prom II, Co- Chairman II; B.P.S. Senior Symphony Orchestra III, II, I; B.P.S. Senior Symphony Band III. II. I. THOMAS JOSEPH BRANCA Early to bed. early to rise and you ' ll lose your girl to the other gu.v- Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Baseball Manager III, II, I; Track IV, III, II, I: Bowling Club II, I: Chess Club IV; Key Club III. II, I: National Honor Society I; Chairman of Class Committee I: Student Exchange II; Office Messenger IV. II; Fashion Show IV: Library Aid I: Junior Symphony Orchestra VI; Junior Prom Committee II; Senior Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I; Mid-Winter Prom Com- mittee I; Class Banquet Committee I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. PAUL MICHAEL BREEN To me the world is so full of things, that everything around me sings. Entered Class IV from St. Frances de Sales School. Bowling Club 1; Professional Club II, 1: Military Science Club II. I; Drill Team II. I; Color Guard II, I; Cafeteria Marshal IV; Junior Achievement II, I, President I: Junior Achievement Regional Convention II; Farewell Prom Committee 1; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. 31 Roy Vern Jo, Bo Paul Mike Frank Ric MICHAEL JOSEPH BRENNAN If ye would go up high, then use your own legs! Entered Class VI from the Edward Everett School. Fidelity Prize VI; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Crew III. II; Model Crafts Club VI; Pen Pal Club VI: Dramatics Club II, I, Red Cross Club II; German Club IV, III; Physics and Chemistry Club II. I. Treasurer I; Military Science Club II, I: Liber Aclorum II, I; Trick Drill II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Vounteer, Junior American Red Cross. Boston V.A. Hospital II, I; Captain. Brigade Staff. EDWARD LESTER BRILLIANT Give even man thine ear, but few thy voice. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Modern Prize VI. V; Approbation Prize V, IV: Fidelity Prize III: Track VI; Basketball III: Bowling Club II; Pen Pal Club IV: Professional Club III; Social Science Club III; Physics Chem- istry Club II; Highway Safety Club II; National Honor Society II, I; Tutor I; Liber Actorum I; Junior Achievement II, I; 2nd 1 lent. F Co. 1st Regt. ERANCIS LEIGH BROOKER The man who has accomplished all that he thinks worthwhile has begun to die. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Modern Prize II: Fidelity Prize III; Cross Country II; Crew II; Bowling Club II. I; Professional Club IV, III; Orchestra VI. V, IV; Boston Public School String Orchestra VI, V; National Honor Society II. I; Tutor I: 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. LEONARD HENRY BROWN I nili gut, alles gut. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Bowling Club II. I; German Club II; Military Science Club I; Corridor Patrol V; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD MARTIN BROWN Good nature covers a great multitude of talents. Entered Class VI from the Holy Name School. Classical Prize VI; Fidelity Prize V; Model Crafts Club VI. V, IV, Vice-President V; Bowling Club II; Declamation VI; Russian Club III: Military Science Club II; Color Guard II; Boston Fire Prevention Essay Contest Winner V: Volunteer, United Com- munity Services III; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Captain, Brigade Staff. CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS BUONO No matter how hard we try we can ' t win them all. Entered Class VI from the Patrick J. Kennedy School. Weightlifting Club I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. LEOPOLD JOSEPH BUONO Vcrbum sat sapienti. Entered Class IV from the Donald McKay School. Fidelity Prize III; Baseball IV; Bowling Club II; Camera Club 1: French Club IV; Physics Chemistry Club I; Science Club II; Military Science Club II, I; Corridor Patrol I; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Eddie Butcher Chris Butch, Leo 32 Bob Rickie Tiger, Bykie RICHARD ANTHONY BURNS Tandem. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Modern Prize VI; Classical Prize V: Approbation Prize VI, V; Swimming II, I: Track IN; Crew II; Drum Bugle Corps III, II; Senior Band II, I; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. Band. ROBERT ANTHONY BURNS Ad astra. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Swimming Manager I: Track III; Band VI. V; Senior Band IV, III. II. I: Brass Choir II, I; Corridor Patrol II. I; 2nd Lieut. Band. STEPHEN ANTHONY BURRELL lime is fleeting, human life frail and uncertain, hut there is always a tomorrow and hope. Entered Class VI from the Henrv L Higginson School. Track IV. III. II, I; Cross Couniry I; Radio Club V, IV, III, II, I: Declamation II. I, Prize Declamation II, I: Military Science Club II: Trick Drill III, II, I; Captain Senior Color Guard II, I; NHS. Revue III; American Legion Oratorical Contest II; Voice of Democracy Contest I; Captain, Brigade Staff. RICHARD GLYNN BURTON It ' s only from the valley that the mountain seems high. Entered Class VI from the Martin Milmore School. Stamp Club IV; Russian Club I: Cafeteria Cashier IV, III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt THOMAS JOSEPH BUTLER Tempora mutanlur et nos mutamur in illis. Entered Class VI from the George H. Conley School. N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Track III, II, I; Modern History Club III, II. I; Library Assistant II; Social Science Club III, II, I, Treasurer I; Weightlifting Club IV, III, II; Political Science Club II; Model U.N. at Harvard II; Model U.N. at B.C II: Youth in Economy Conference, State College, Boston II Latin American Conference at B.L.S. I; Junior Achievement I Captain, Brigade Staff. STANLEY ALAN BYCHMAN The simple inherit folly; but the prudent are crowned with knowledge. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Classical Prize IV; Social Science Club I; Current Events Club III. II; Professional Club III, II, I; Latin American Conference at B.S.L. I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. CHARLES GAETANO CALABRESE Either to conquer or to die. Entered Class IV from the Grover Cleveland School. Fidility Prize III; Cross Country III; Golf Club II, I; Science Fiction Club IV; Pen Pal Club IV; French Club III, II; Victory Club II; Camera Club I; Bibliophile Society I; Physics Chem- istry Club I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Dick Steve Tom, Butts m 33 Charley n pi Pete Moose, Big Fella Stan, Colonel PETER MARK CALLAHAN What ' s more beautiful than a sunset. Entered Class VI from the Patrick O ' Hearn School. Basketball VI. V. I: Track III; Football Manager IV. Ill; Bowling Club II; Red Cross Club IV; French Club III; Military Science Club II. I: Victory Club II; Register Literary Staff I: Victory Dance Committee II. I: Class Banquet Committee I; Corridor Patrol II. I: Intramural Referee I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT BARRY CHALFIN The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Fntered Class VI from the Edmund P. Tilestone School. Cross Country VI. V; Tennis I: German Club III; I.iber Aetorum I; Stamp Club V; Trick Drill Team II; Military Science Club II, I: N.H.S. Revue II; Russian Club III. I. Program Committee I: Professional Club IV; Junior Color Guard II; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. II; Coin Club V; Young Adult Council. Mattapan Branch Library II. I: Captain B Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS EEO CHENETTE If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, again. Entered Class IV from the Our Lady of the Presentation School. Football III-I, Game Capt. I; Swimming IV; French Club IV. Ill; Science Fiction Club IV-II; Military Science Club I; Victory Club III. II; Corridor Patrol III-I, Capt. I; Victory Dance Comm. III-I; Class Banquet I; Cafeteria Marshal IV; Junior Prom Comm. II; Trick Drill Team II, I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. VINCENT MATTHEW CIRIEEEO Persistence is the secret of success. Entered Class IV from the St. Raphael School. Cross Country IV; Track II, I; Aviation Club II; French Club III; Model Crafts Club II; Modern History Club II; Weight Lifting Club IV-I, Secretary III, President II, I; Junior Achievement II, I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. STANLEY GEORGE CLARK 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 Ellen H. Richards School. Soccer IV, III; Trick Drill Team II, I; Science Fiction Club V; Military Science Club II, I; 1st Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. STEPHEN CARL CLARK Honesty is the best policy. Entered Class VI from the Sophia W. Riplev School. Track IV. Ill; Golf I; Bowling II. I; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Stamp Club IV; Military Science Club II; Golf Club I; Junior Achievement II. Treasurer II; 1st Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt STEPHEN HENRY COHEN Veni, vidi, vici. Entered Class IV from the Robert Gould Shaw School. Modern Prize IV-II; I.iber Aetorum I; National Honor Society II. I; Science Club II; Math X Club II, 1; Professional Club II, I; Bibliophile Society I. Treasurer 1; Tutor I; 2nd Lieut. G Co 1st Regt. Barry, Bob Vinny, Vince Sieve Steve 34 Bob Tony Jerry MICHAEL JOSEPH CONCANNON There is ;i pleasure in being mad which none but madmen know. Entered Class VI from the Washington School. Basketball V-l: Football III-I. All Scholastic I; Track VI. V. II. I; Register Business Staff I; Social Science Club I; Junior Achieve- ment I. Treasurer I: Victory Dance III-I; Mid-Winter Prom II; Junior Prom Co-Chairman II; Weight Lifting Club IV-I; Class Banquet Comm. I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Corridor Patrol V, II. I; Latin American Conference I: 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT CRAIG CONCANNON To each his own. Entered Class VI from the John A. Andrew School. Cross Country III-I; Football III-I, Co-Capt. I; Track IV-I; Bowl- ing II. I; French Club III. II; Highway Safety Club III-I; Modern History Club III-I; Victory Club III. II; Victory Dance Comm. Ill I: Junior Prom Comm. fl; Corridor Patrol III-I; Ring Comm. I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. DENNIS RICHARD CONTOIS Keep smiling; it makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to. Entered Class IV from the St. Anne School. Aviation Club II; Bowling II, I: Stage Drill Team I; Senior Drill Team II, I; 1st Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. ANTHONY DOMENIC CORTESE look before you leap, but always be ready to leap. Entered Class VI from the Eliot School. Track II: Bowling II, I; Orchestra V; Liber Actorum I; Trick Drill Team II, I; Science Fiction Club III; Bibliophile Society I; Radio Highway Safety Program III; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; Captain K Co. 1st Regt. STEVEN ANTHONY CRECCO Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Entered Class VI from the Blessed Sacrament School. Fidelity Prize III: Hockey Manager III, II, I; Modern History Club III; Office Messenger II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. GERALD JAMES CREEDON I bung macht den meister. Entered Class VI from the Lowell School. Baseball II, I; Bowling II; Model Crafts Club IV; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. FRANK LAWRENCE CRONIN Believe that you have it, and you have it. Entered Class IV from the Mary E. Curley School. Cross Country IV-II; Track III-I; Aviation Club IV; Camera Club I; French Club IV; German Club III, II; Trick Drill Team III, II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Color Guard I; Science Fiction Club III, II; Victory Club II; Pen Pal Club III; Bibliophile Society I; Corridor Patrol I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Mike, Conk -ft w Den. Denny Steve 35 Frank 302 DANIEL JAY LEARY 14 Perkins Square, Jamaica Plain North Cambridge Catholic High ' 58: Boston State College: B.S. ' 63; Western Jr. High School ' 63- 64; Here 64. Hobbies: Reading, travel. CORNELIUS JOHN MURPHY 14 Bellaire Road. Roslindale B.C Hich ' 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 - ' 63; Transferred to Hyde Park High as Head of Department. Hobbies: American Legion, six children. Special report from thirty-three agents of the C.I. A.? (Censure Incurrers Anonymous): In regard to the questions raised about the possibility of subversive factions at the Boston Latin School, we submit these findings: In the course of the school year 1963-1964, we had the opportunity to study first-hand the political feelings of certain teachers. The first person to arouse our sus- picions was Mr. Murphy. It was quite evident that his thoughts leaned towards the left. One Mr. Bergen was a strong advocate of revolution, and further investigation revealed atomic bomb secrets woven into the designs on his neckties. One of our suspects was suspicious of us. A man known as Miethe is the one we refer to. Because we knew he was on guard, we took various measures to relax him. His caution persisted, however, and we understand he is practicing sky-diving in case a rapid escape from 318 is necessary. It was a great relief to learn that the C.I. A. had planted a counterspy in the faculty. At first we had our doubts about the authenticity of Mr. McNamara ' s cre- dentials, but he also knew our special code sign. On many occasions Mr. Mac saved our agents from discovery and probable destruction. There were some minor agents, such as Mr. Branca, another man known only as Pistol Pete, and a certain Colonel Kelley (whose repeated anti-pinko tirades con- vinced us that he too was a counterspy), but we lack sufficient information to file a complete report on them. Concerning all of them, however, the agents of 302 wish to say, regardless of conflicting ideologies, Thank you. Robert O ' Neil James DeMarco Donald Mullen PETER F. DOLAN 1725 Commonwealth Avenue. Brighton Boston College: A.B. ' 29, A.M. ' 30; Marburg, Germany ' 36; Loyola College (Montreal) ' 30- ' 32; Memorial High ' 32- ' 38; Here ' 38-present. Hobbies: Sports, reading, literary curiosities. 303 A death-like silence now hovers over the cherubs of 303. Pastor Dolan has converted his flock to the belief that continual study with absolute silence in a studious atmosphere (Burns and Kaplan are already firm disciples) is fun. However, a few infidels, like Sweeney and Sullivan, insist on taking the late train and miss all the thrills. Others are Spry and Paige, who extort money from the seniors, and Pisarski, who currently maintains a forging business. After a soul-stirring bulletin meticulously pre- pared by the editorial staff in the office and a few seconds of meditation led by Pastor Dolan. the cherubs prepare to depart. The fun begins in Mr. Locke ' s Latin class. Brushing aside his Freud, the sage now translates another thrill- ing episode of Dido and Aeneas, or What They Do on a Rainy Night in Carthage. The edified cherubs re- luctantly trudge to 312, our Physics room, smartly decor- ated with early Babylonian lab accessories. The bell rings just as Mr. Carroll takes the Fifth Amendment for the thirty-seventh time to one of Levy ' s questions. The cherubs now scatter to math or language classes. After a session in the gym, it ' s off to 226, where everyone is shocked to see Mr. Gearin. We all humor him in his futile attempt at wit. The final victim is Mr. Leary, a smiling, young historian. He reads us an excerpt from his thesis explaining the Wobblies. The cherubs now leave for home, glancing back at the sign hanging over 303: Silence is solid gold. Edward Spry William Sweeney Walter Pisarski 37 Chops sn m Bob Ed GEORGE MALCOLM GUMMING Quale simulandum sex annos? Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. Approbation Prize IV; Bowling II; National Honor Society I: Register Literary Staff II, I; Trick Drill Team II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Junior Achievement II. I; Captain. Brigade Staff STEPHEN JOSEPH CURRAN Where there is hate sow love in my name, and you will reap happiness. Entered Class VI from the Elihu Greenwood School. Debating II, I, Vice President I; Highway Safety Club III; Liber Actorum II, I; Model Railroad Club VI, III, II, Treasurer II; Glee Club II, I; Register Literary Staff III-I; Social Science Club IV I, Steering Comm. Ill, I. Historian II, I; Trick Drill Team II Representative at Model U.N. at Harvard and Boston College Social Science Radio Program I; Mass. Music Educator ' s Conf. II Festival of Music II: Military Science Club II; 2nd Lieut. L. Co 1st Rest. ROBERT ARNOLD DALEY Always put off til tomorrow what you should do today. Entered Class VI from the St. Theresa School. Track VI-I; Aviation Club III; Dramatics V. IV; Liber Aciorum I; Math X Club I; Trick Drill Team III-I, 1st Sergeant Jr. Team III, Color Sergeant II, Captain I; Military Science Club II, I; Stage Crew V, IV; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice President II; Model Railroad Club V; Library Staff IV; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. II, I; Junior Prom Comm. II; Chief Usher Class Day and Graduation II; Victory Club II; Captain, Brigade Staff. ROBERT MICHAEL DALTON Whom the gods wish to destroy, they first make mad with power. Entered Class VI from the Lucy Stone School. Track IV, III; Highway Safety Club II; Liber Actorum I; Modern History Club III, II; Social Science Club IV-I; Professional Club lll-I; Youth and Economy Conference, Boston State College II; Model U.N Conference Harvard College II; Latin American Conference I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt EDMUND FRANCIS DALY Nothing ventured nothing gained. Entered Class IV from the St. Brendan ' s School. Music Prize II; French Club III. II; Greek Club III; Orchestra IV-I; Professional Club II, I; Boston Latin Band IV-I; Military Science Club II, I; Stage Band III-I; Boston Public Schools Symphony Band III-I; Boston Public Schools Junior Symphony Band IV; 1st Lieut. Band. STANISLAUS DASHAWETZ Why take life too seriously? We ' ll never get out of it alive! Entered Class VI from the Quincy E. Dickerman School. Soccer III-I; Red Cross Club III; Register Literary Staff II, I; Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. 2nd ROBERT STEVEN DAUM A little nonsense now and then is cherished by the wisest men. Entered Class III from the Weeks Junior High School. Classical Prize III; Bowling II. I, Captain I; Debating II; French Club III; Liber Actorum I; Math X Club I; Register Literary Staff II. I, Sports Editor I; Professional Club II; Military Science Club I; Weight Lifting Club II; Victory Dance Comm. 1; Corridor Patrol II; Junior Achievement II, I, President II, Vice President I, National Award Best Manufacturing I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. Steve Bob Dash Bob, Jim 38 Jim Digger Fred STEPHEN JEROME DAVIDSON Devil, get thee behind Me! Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Fidelity Prize VI; Bowling Club II. I. Vice-President I; Camera Club II. I. Secretary I: National Honor Society II. I: Register Literary Staff II. I, Photographer I: Russian Club III. II. I. Vice- President I; Model Railroad Club III. II, Secretary II: 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. JAMES EDWARD DAVIS A winner never quits; a quitter never wins. Entered Class IV from Saint Mark ' s School. Football Team III. II. I. Co-Captain I. All-Scholastic Honorable Mention II. I, All-City I; Track II. I: Bowling Club II, I; High- way Safety Club II; Modern History Club III. II; Social Science Club III. II, I: Victory Dance Committee III. II. I. Co-Chairman I; Junior Prom Committee II: Banquet Committee 1; Pan-Ameri- can Conference I; 1st Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. JOHN ALLEN DAVIS Live and learn. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Princeton Prize II; Classical Prize VI, V, IV; Modern Prize III; Approbation Prize VI. V. IV, III, II; Bowling Club II; Key Club III. II, I; Liber Actorum I; National Honor Society II. I; Physics Chemistry Club II, I; Current Events Club VI, V; Professional Club V, IV, III; Tutor II, I; Corridor Patrol II; Hospital Volunteer IV, III, II; Boston Youth Library Council I; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. RONALD PETER DEGREGORIO Live; live; and live some more. Entered Class IV from Saint Mary ' s School. 1885 Prize IV; Fidelity Prize IV; Hockey Team IV, III, II, I; Tennis Team I; Golf Club II, I; Bowling Club II; Debating Club I; Current Events Club IV; Drum Corps IV; Professional Club I. Executive Board I; Junior Achievement II; Captain E Co. 1st Regt. JAMES ARTHUR DEMARCO Philosophy is the guide of life. Entered Class IV from Western Junior High School. Basketball Team I; French Club III; Military Science Club II, I; Professional Club I: Volunteer, Children ' s Medical Center I; Corridor Patrol I; Captain. Brigade Staff. FREDERICK CHARLES DESIMONE If vou would have jour business done, go; if not, send. Entered Class IV from Mount Trinity Academy. Fidelity Prize IV; Tennis Team I; Bowling Club II. I; Physics Chemistry Club I; Model Railroad Club IV, III, Treasurer III; Professional Club II, I; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. FERDINAND JOSEPH DIAFERIO Too soon we are old; too late we are wise. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Track Team VI; Bowling Club II, I; Science Fiction Club IV; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President II, President I: 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Dave Johnny Jim 39 Fred Manzie, D Mike I i UmI Chuck MANZIE IGNATIUS DIANGELIS Semprc avanti. Entered Class VI from the Mozart School. Tennis Team I: Bowline Club II, I: German Club III. II. I; Model Crafts Club VI. V. IV Secretary V. IV; Trick Drill Team II. I: Russian Club III, II. I: Military Science Club II. I; Corridor Patrol I; Junior Achievement II; Captain H Co. 1st Regt. HENRY JULIUS DICKSON A little man may cast a great shadow. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberc School. French Club IV. Ill; Modern History Club II; Physics Chem- istry Club III. II; Red Cross Club II; Social Science Club II; Professional Club IV, III, II. I; Junior Achievement I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL BURTON DILLON Baloney is flattery so thick it cannot be true, and blarney is flattery so thin we like it. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Dramatics Club VI. V. IV. III. II, I. Secretary III, Vice-President II. President I; German Club IV. III. II. I; Highway Safety Club II. I; Liber Actorum III; Math-X Club II, I; Model Railroad Club V, IV; National Honor Society I; Radio Club V; Stage Crew VI-I, Assistant Manager III, II, Stage Manager I; Mass. Boys ' State II; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. JAMES ALEXANDER DIRKO Don ' t take life seriously — you ' ll never get out of it alive. Entered Class VI from the Lafayette School. National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation II; Individual Manual of Arms II; Football Team III. II; Camera Club IV, III. Secretary III; Chess Club IV; Model Crafts Club VI; Social Science Club II; Stamp Club VI; Golf Club III; Russian Club II; Weightlifting Club V; Military Science Club I; Cafeteria Marshal IV; Library Aide I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. CHARLES DANIEL DISESSA Be wise and sure, be strong and pure, believe in yourself, and be able to endure! Entered Class VI from the Samuel Adams School Band Prize III. I: Cross Country Team II, I; Track Team II, I; Crew II; Bowling Club II; Orchestra IV-I; Trick Drill Team I; Weight Lifting Club II, I; Junior Achievement II: Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra III, II, I; Boston Public Schools Senior Symphony Orchestra III, II. I; B.P.S. Symphony Band IV-I, Historian II; BLS Band IV-I; Captain Band. SALVATORE RALPH DISESSA Life is short, why abbreviate it? Entered Class VI from the Samuel Adams School. Band Prize III, II; Cross Country Team I; Track IV, III, II; Crew III. II; Orchestra IV, III. II. I; Trick Drill I; Band IV, III. II, I; B.P.S. Senior Symphony Band III. II, I; B.P.S. Senior Symphony Orchestra II, I; Drum Major, Band. BRIAN EDWARD DOHERTY To sin is evil; not to is worse. Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Hockey Team IV, III, II, I; Mid Winter Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. Dixie Jim. Dirk Sal Brian Bob Richie Charlie NEIL FRANCIS DOHERTY Let me out! Entered Class VI from the Monsignor Patterson School. Fidelity Prize IV: Dramatic Club III. II. I; Math-X Club II. I; National Honor Society I: Stage Crew IV-I, Treasurer I; N.H.S. Review III. II. I; English Bookroom III. II. I: 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt ROBERT CHARLES DOLAN On connait ses amis au besoin. Entered Class VI from the Ellen H. Richards School. Fidelity Prize IV; Class of 1885 Prize IV: French Club III: National Honor Society I; Trick Drill Team II. I: Military Science Club II, I: Nurse ' s Aide IV: Corridor Patrol I; Captain. Brigade Staff. JOHN THOMAS DONOVAN Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Entered Class VI from the Saint Aidan School. Football Team III. II, I; Hockey Team III: Victory Dance Com- mittee II. I: Junior Prom Committee II: Corridor Patrol II; Farewell Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD BARRY EBER Adieu tristesse, bonjour tristesse. Tu es inscrite dans les lignes du plafond ... Entered Class VI from the Henry Grew School. Modern Prize VI; Bowling Club II; French Club IV; Register Literary Staff I; Glee Club IV-I, Vice President I; N.H.S. Revue IV, II; Festival of Music II; Mass. Music Educators Conference II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT JOSEPH EGAN When you ' re good to others, you are best to yourself. Entered Class IV from the Patrick F. Gavin School. Classical Prize IV; Modern Prize III; Bowling Club II. 1; Key Club II. I; National Honor Society II. I; Professional Club III, II. I; Volunteer. Children ' s Hospital II. I; 1st Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. CHARLES MARTIN ELBOIM What ' s past is prologue, the future is mine. Entered Class VI from the Pauline Agassiz Shaw School. Modern Prize VI; Fidelity Prize III: N.M.S.QT. Letter of Com- mendation II; National Science Foundation-Lhayer Academy Advanced Studies in Science Program in Experimental Psychology II: Westinghouse Science Talent Search I; Cross Country II; Bowling Club II. I: Liber Actorum II, I; Assistant Editor I; Na- tional Honor Society I; Physics Chemistry Club II. I, Secretary- Treasurer I; Register Literary Staff II, I; Science Club II, I; Science Fiction Club III; Glee Club V-I; Bibliophile Society I, Co-President I; Class Committee I: N.H.S. Revue V-I: Science Institute for Able Learners III-I: Citizenship Commendation for Volunteer Work at United Community Services; Class Day Com- mittee I; Senior Prom Committee I; Ring Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Captain. Brigade Staff. PAUL JOSEPH FALKOWSKI It is not what you are; it is what jou make yourself. Entered Class IV from South Boston High School. Modern Prize IV; Approbation Prize IV; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Bowling Club II; French Club IV. Ill, II; Pen Pal Club III; Military Science Club II, I; Professional Club III; Junior Achieve- ment II, I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Neil Jack Bob Paul Phantom, Al Paul, Fuzz Fez, Dave ALFRED PETER FANTEGROSSI J ' attendra. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Fidelity Prize III; Chess Club I; Professional Club II; Junior Achievement II, I; Stage Band II, I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM SALVATORE FARAGO My country, right or wrong. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School Track II. I; Social Science I; Professional Club IV, II, I; Military Science Club II; Junior Achievement I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. PAUL JAMES FASANO What does it all mean? Entered Class VI from the Patrick O ' Hearn School. Modern History Club III. II; Register Business Staff I; Cafeteria Marshal IV: Corridor Patrol II; Volunteer, Children ' s Medical Center II; 2nd Lieut. K. Co. 1st Regt. MARK STANLEY FELDMAN Liberty and L ' nion, now and forever, one and inseparable. Entered Class VI from the James S. Chittick School. Track I; Golf III. II. I; Bowling Club I; Camera Club III, II, I; Liber Actorum I; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Regiter Lit. II. I; Weight Lifting IV, III; 2nd Lieut. H Co 1st Regt. DAVID HARRIS FERRIN Every man is the architect of his own future. Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Fidelity Prize IV; Baseball II, I; Bowling Club II. I: Liber Actorum I; Stamp Club IV. Ill, I; Weightlifting Club II, I; Junior Achievement II, I, President I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. VINCENT PAUL FICCAGLIA Koosteps in the sand of time are not made by sitting. Entered Class IV from the Joseph H. Barnes School. Bowling Club II, I; Debating Club II, I; French Club III; Science Club II; Social Science Club I; Professional Club II. I, President I; Director Professional Club Book Store I; Latin American Conference I; Ring Committee I; Brigade Staff Captain. STUART ALAN FINE The great secret of success is constancy to purpose. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Fidelity Prize II; Liber Actorum 111; National Honor Society I; Professional Club 1V-I; Science Fiction Club V; Defense Stamp Salesman I; Volunteer, American National Red Cross IV; Volun- teer, Tufts-New England Medical Center III. II; American Red Cross Summer Service Award IV; American Hospital Association 100 hour Award; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. Bil Markus, Mark Vin, Vince Stu 42 Mickey Mel Norm MICHAEL HENRY FINGER Auspicium Melioris Aevi Entered Class IV from the Carter School. Aviation IV. Ill, II, I, Vice-President II. I; Boston Public School Symphony Band IV. Ill; Weight Lifting Club II; Reed Choir m, II, I; Nurse ' s Aid II; Corridor Patrol I: Junior Band IV; Senior Band III, II, I; Crew II, I; 2nd Lieut. Band. ELLIOT STANLEY FINN Keep quiet and people will think you are a philosopher. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Approbation Prize V; Fidelity Prize II; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club IV, III, II; Junior Achievement II, I. President I; Fashion Show III; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL MATTHEW FIVEASH Haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Entered Class IV from the South Weymouth Junior High School. Classical Prize III; Fidelity Prize II; Band Award II; National Honor Society I; Orchestra III, II. I; Professional Club II; Mili- tary Science Club II; Senior Band IV. Ill, II, I; Stage Band III. II, I: Brass Choir IV, III. II. I; Boston Public Schools Symphony Band III: Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra I; Captain Band. MELVIN JACK FLAMENBAUM He who loses courage loses all. Entered Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison School. Track III. II. I; Bowling Club II. I; French Club III; Liber Actorum I; National Honor Society I; Science Club II, I; Tutor I; Trick Drill II. I; Professional Club II. I: Professional Club Book- store II, I; Stage Drill Team I; Midwinter Prom Committee I; First Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. MARTIN ELIOT FLASHMAN W hat is worse than despair is the habit of despair. Entered Class VI from the Lucy Stone School. Modern Prize VI, IV; Debating Club V; Chess Club V, III, II, Chess Team III, II, Co-captain II; Register Business Staff IV, III. II, Executive Board II; Indoor Track IV. Ill; Outdoor Track IV, III; Key Club III, II, Executive Committee II; Vandalism Assembly II; National Merit Semifinalist II; Liber Actorum II; Professional Club V-II, Vice President II, Club Award II; N.H.S. Revue II; Office Messenger V, IV, II; Tutor II. Entered Bates College, Class of 1967. NORMAN CHARLES FLOYD Each mind hath its own method. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Track II. I; Orchestra III. II. I; Social Science Club II, I; Band VI-I: Brass Choir IV-I; Dance Band II. I; Harvard Model U.N. II; Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra VI, V; Vice- President V; Boston Public Schools Junior Concert Band VI, V, Secretary V; Boston Public Schools Senior Symphony Band IV-I; Boston Public Schools Senior Symphony Orchestra IV-I; 1st Lieut. Band. MARK FRANCIS FLYNN Well begun is a job half done. Entered Class IV from the St. Ambrose School. Hockey III, II, I, Manager I; Bowling II; Victory Dance Commit- tee I; Corridor Patrol II, I; Class Banquet Committee I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Tip Mike Marty, Flash 43 Mark Fuzzy Ken Mark RICHARD JOSEPH FLYNN A good life should consist of three things: earning, learning and yearning. Entered VI from the Fairmount School. Fidelity Prize VI; Football Mgr. III. II. I: Track III, II, I; Na- tional Honor Society II, I; Social Science III, II, I Steering Com- mittee I; Pen Pal V. IV. III. II; Professional Club IV, III; Defense Stamp Salesman; Tutor I; Model United Nations Conference at Boston College and Harvard; Awarded Honorable Mention as delegate to B.C.U.N.; Sp eaker for Great Decisions on WEZE and WHDH; Speaker at Annual Conference of Internal Friend- ship League; Junior Achievement II, I, Treas. II, I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT MATTHEW FORTUNATO Esto Dignus — Be Worthy. Entered Class IV from the Sacred Heart School. Modern History Club III, II, Vice President III, II; Register Literary Staff I; Photography Club I; Social Science Club I; Aquarium Club IV; III, Vice President III; New England Conf. of Columbian Squires. Regional Bursar; 2nd Lieut. K Co 1st Regt. KENNETH STEVEN FRASER Chacun a son gout. Entered Class VI from the William Ellery Channing School. Bowling Club II; Modern History Club III; Stamp Club IV; Pen Pal Club III; Professional Club I; Volunteer. International Friend- ship League; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS FREEDMAN Success conies to one who works faithfully. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Fidelity Prize IV; Social Science Club II; Professional Club III, II: Corridor Patrol III, II. I; Senior Band IV; III, II, I; Woodwind Ensemble IV, III. II, I: Dance Stage Band II, I; B.L.S. Junior Band IV. V; Boston Public School Symphony Band I; Leaders Training Fellowship III, II, I; 1st Lieut. Band. MARK MITCHEEE FREEMAN Some can ' t; I can. Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School. Classical Prize VI, V; Approbation Prize V: NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Crew III. II. I; Chess VI. V. IV; Debating Club VI, V; Declamation IV; Key Club II, I; Register Bus. V, IV, I Exec. Board I; Science Club II: Social Science IV. III. II. I, Secretary II; Trick Drill II, I; Bibliophile Society I Vice-President I; Science Fiction Club III; Harvard Model United Nations II: Mass. Youth Citizenship Conference II; Boston School ' s African Conference III; Tutor II, I; Pan American Conference I ; National Honor Society Review II; Science Institute for Able Learners III, II, I; Junior Achievement II, Vice-President, Achiever Award II; Brotherhood Assembly II; Farewell Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD FREY Aut iiivcniam viani aut faciam. Entered Class VI from the George H. Conley School. Modern Prize V; Track II; Model Crafts Club VI, V; Modern History II; National Honor Society I; Trick Drill II; Russian Club III. II, I; Program Committee I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. STEVEN ALAN GAMER Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Classical Prize VI, V, III, II; Modern Prize IV; John Dobbyn Prize II; Certificate of Merit from Mathematics Club, University of Massachusetts; German Club IV; Math Club III; Math X Club II, I: National Honor Society II. I; Physics and Chemistry Club II. I: Current Events Club V; Pen Pal Club V; Young Adult I ibrary Council II. I; Junior Achievement II; Volunteer, United Community Services; Tutor II, I; Ring Committee I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. Forch Tom Rich. Dick Steve GEORGE GANSON Some day we will look back upon these miseries and laugh. Entered Class VI from the Bristol Consolidated School. Aviation Club IV, III; Military Science Club II. I; Trick Drill Team III. II, I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. KENNETH CHARLES GARBER Blicke erst auf dich, dann richte mich! Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Fidelity Prize IV; Bowling Club II, I; Liber Actorum II, I; Model Crafts Club VI: Register Business Staff I; Social Science Club IV. II: Professional Club I: Professional Club Bookstore I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. ' ; « r George Ken Jack Vin WILLIAM GARDEL No experience, no talent; but I ' m willing to start at the (op. Entered Class VI from the James A. Garfield School. ( lassical Prize VI: Crew II, I; Bowling Club II, I; French Club IV; Hiehway Safety Club II: National Honor Society II, I; Ph MCS and Chemistry Club II; Stamp Club IV, III: Cafeteria Marshal IV; National Honor Society Tutor I: Junior Achievement II, I; President I: Ring Committee I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. JOHN FRANCIS GARRITY To be great is to be misunderstood. Entered Class VI from the Franklin Delano Roosevelt School. Certificate of Merit, New York Times High School Press Com- petition II; Baseball III, II. I; Football III, II; Liber Actorum I; Register literary Staff III. II. I; Social Science Club I; Victory Dance Committee II: Worker, International Friendship League II; Latin American Conference I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. ARTHUR JOSEPH GARTLAND Semper fecit. Entered Class VI from the Wampatuck School. Football III; Hockey, Manager II, I; Track I: Golf III. II. I. Capt. I; Bowling Club II, I; Social Science Club I; Military Science Club I; Golf Club III. II, I. Secretary II, President I; Junior Prom Committee II; Victory Dance Committee I; Nurse ' s Aid I; Corridor Patrol III, II; Conference on India at Beaver Country Day School II; Latin American Conference I; Cafeteria Marshal IV: 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. VINCENT FRANCIS GASBARRO Be wisely worldly but not worldy wise. Entered Class IV from the Our Lady of the Presentation School. Modern Prize IV; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Fidelity Prize III; Track II. I; Bowling Club II, I; Debating Club II; French Club III; Modern History Club II; National Honor Society II, I; Social Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL EUGENE GEEZIL One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Manual of Arms Award II; Bowling Club II; Golf III, II, I; Register Business Staff II, I, Executive Board 1; Military Science Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. Bill Gart, Art 45 Mike 304 SAMUEL RESNICK 125 Brackett Road, Newton Tufts: B.S. ' 34; Boston Teachers College: Ed.M. ' 35: Harvard Graduate School; Fulbirght Exchange Teacher ' 58- ' 59; Armed Forces ' 42- ' 46; Boston Technical ' 48- ' 60; Head of English Dept. B.L.S. ' 60-present. Hobbies: Travel, sports. This is your roving reporter, David Dinkley, on a safari in darkest 304 to investigate the strange native rituals taking place here. Today, May 15, is the feast day of their god of freedom, and anything can happen. We are also trying to locate the missionaries sent here to educate the natives. Ah! We are coming to the village. There are the huts, a group of natives, and, yes, the leader, Big Chief O ' Donnell. He is standing by a huge pot of water, and now he ' s ordering a few things to be put in. I ' ll try to speak with him. Oh Chief, tell me, what is this pot for? Hmm . . . you look pretty good, too. Hey! Cook Doherty! Room for one more? Please, Chief! Rumor has it that you ' re going to cook the missionaries. Is this true? You bet! Look! Warrior Alabiso is loading the in- gredients over here now. Do you want to hear the recipe? Well ... I ... ah .. . don ' t . . . Good! First, we use Mr. Bergen for the basis of our stew because he ' s the biggest. That ' s S.O.P. Next, for that certain subtle flavor, Mr. Resnick. For some hot spice, Mr. Hoelzel. After that comes Mr. Miller. Person- ally, 1 like that last ingredient best — no hair to tickle you as it goes down. And to top it all off we throw in Mr. Hopkinson. He might be good for the stew, but then again he might not. There! All done! You want a bowl? Ah . . . this is your roving reporter signing off . . . Hey Chief! You know, this stuff isn ' t half bad! Ronald Stoia AARON GORDON 138 Sewall Avenue. Brookline Harvard: A.B.. Ed.M.: Roxbury Memorial ' 28; Here ' 29- present: Director. Camp Tevya ' 48-present. Hobbies: Reading, earning a living, baby-sitting for grandson. 307 The Three-O-Seven Tales Whan that Lord Aaron with polite demeanor Derides the corpulence of Mike Levine, And quoth Til marke thee if thou talkest loude. And thus disperse the morning homeroom crowde; Tis then we seek yon classroom two-o-nine. Where teacheth Baron Landrigan so fine. And quoth Lord help us twice or thrice or foure. Whan Nathanson and Mitchell start to snore. Whan sounds ye bell we leave for Latin classe. Where Bishop Miller hinders us to passe. And blows his shiny top to be annoyde, Whan bringeth not his flashcards knavish Floyde. Then see we Viscount Pearson, man of swarthe. Who many times hath uttered And so forthe. Yea some of us to Clockman Jacob goe. To see him ponder, quothing I don ' t knowe. Then go we to the lunchroom without ilke. Where Feldman always bringeth late out milke; But go we not back to our homeroom seate. Nay, rather play we hockey with the feete, In B-2-nine where make we noise and yelle, And stoppeth many shots on goal Vozella. Then through our last two classes long we sleepe. And never be our ecstacy so deepe, As whan at two-o-clock the bell doth sounde, And in a minute outside we are founde; To see a game of basketball so sharpe. Where causeth a sensation Stanley Karpe; Or go we to the St. Botolph Arena, And sneak in yon side door and not be seene. To see the frigid ice become so hotte. Whan skated on by room-mates Walsh and Potter. Then go we lastly home to change and dine. And do some homework if we feel not fine. And then to slumber, feeling lucky menne, Next day in three-o-seven to do it againe. Sammy Raine • Sid Joe, Get Dizzy STEVEN BARRY CELMAN Chacun a son gout. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize II; Bowling Club I: Physics and Chemistry Club I; Social Science Club I; Stamp Club IV, III; Junior Achievement II. I. President II; 2nd I ietit. F Co. 1st Rest. PETER ANTONIO GERARDI Any man may make a mistake, hut none but a fool will continue in it. Entered Class V from the Sacred Heart School. Classical Prize IV; Track IV. Ill; Bowling Club II, I; Model Crafts Club IV. Ill; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Stamp Club IV; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Rest. JOEE ALAN GETMAN All the world ' s a stage — Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Model Crafts Club VI. V; Glee Club III. II. I. Treasurer I; Class Committee I; Professional Club III. II. I; Music Appreciation Club I; National Honor Society Revue III, II, I; Music Educators Convention II; Dance Band Soloist I; Veterans ' Day Assembly Soloist I; Class Day Committee I; Corridor Patrol VI, I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Ring Committee I; Banquet Committee I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT ELLIS GILBERT It ' s better to wag your tail than your tongue. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Baseball II, I; Track I; Bowling Club II. I; Junior French Club IV: French Club III; Model Crafts Club IV; Liber Actorum I; Professional Club V. IV. Ill, II, I; Weightlifting Club III: Golf Club I; Library Aide II: Corridor Patrol II: Cafeteria Marshal V IV. Ill; Band II; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. GERALD VINCENT GILLESPIE This above all, to thine own self be true. Entered Class VI from the Dudley School. NMSQT Letter of Commendation II; Cross Country II; Science Fiction Club III: 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. KENNETH EARL GILMAN Collaborate and graduate. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. 1 vndon School. Track V. IV. Ill; French Club IV: Modern History Club IV; Physics and Chemistry Club: Science Fiction Club IV, III; Stamp Club IV: Professional Club V, IV, III, II; Weightlifting Club II, I; Corridor Patrol V. VI. III. I: ice-President, Brookline-Brighton- Newton Community Center Youth Council: National Honor Society Revue IV; Fashion Show IV: Capt. Brigade Staff. JAMES FRANCIS GILMORE It ' s only from the alley that the mountain looks high! Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Basketball IV. III. II. I. All-City 1, All-Scholastic Honorable Mention I; French Club IV. Ill; Highwa Safety Club II; Register Literarv Staff I; Science Fiction dub III; Political Science Club II; Victor) Club II: Victor) Dance Committee II. I: Midwinter Prom Committee II: Corridor Patrol IV, III, II, I; Intramural Referee II, I: Junior Prom Committee II; Class Banquet Com- mittee I; 2nd I ieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Pete Gil Uf s ' , Ken Jimni) 48 Barry Goldie Goldi KESTUTIS KAZIMIERAS GIRNIUS NichI glucklich sondem der gluckseligkeit wurdig sein. Entered Class VI from the St. Kevin School. NMSQT Letter of Commendation II; Basketball V; Math X Club II, I. Treasurer II; National Honor Society II, I; Physics and Chemistry Club III, II, I; Tutor II. I; Corridor Patrol II: lunior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. BARRY STEVEN GLEKEN Studies sent for delight, for ornament and for ability. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Fidelity Prize VI; Bowling Club II, I: German Club III, II, I; Physics and Chemistry Club II, I; Register Business Staff I; Trick Drill Team II; Weightlifling Club I; Professional Club IV, III; President. Mattapan Young Adult Library Council; lunior Achievement II; Band V; 1st Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. AEAN GODFRIED Lose your money but nol your temper. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Bowling Club II. I; Math Club II; Stamp Club IV; Corridor Patrol I: Captain, Brigade Staff. STEPHEN MARK GOEDBERG Tempus fugit Entered Class IV from the Lincoln School. Classical Prize IV; Fidelity Prize III: Modern Prize II; Philip Glazer Scholarship III; Aviation Club II, I; Math X Club II. I; National Honor Society II. I; Orchestra IV. III. II. I; Phvsics and Chemistry Club I: Red Cross Club II; String Ensemble IV; Ru s- sian Club II; Office Messenger II; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. RALPH LEONARD GOLDFARB Don ' t do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Entered Class VI from the Edmund P. Tileston School. National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Weightlifting Club II; Class Day Committee I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. BARRY S. GOLDIN Fun, Fun, Fun, and very little work. Entered Class VI from the George H. Conely School. Track III, II, I; Modern History Club III, II; Register Business Staff VI. V; Weight Lifting Club II, I; Junior Achievement II; Model U.N. at B.C. I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. PAUL JOHN GONTARZ Success conies with honest toil. Entered Class IV from the Grover Cleveland School. Fidelity Prize II; Aviation Club I; Bowling Club II, I; German Club III, II, I; Golf Club II, I; Military Science Club I; National Honor Society II, I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Kestas Ralph Paul i 1| Lenny, Leonardo Paul Sonny LEONARD ROBERT GORELICK If I am not for myself, who will be for me? If I am only for myself, what um I? Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Special Band Prize III; Model Crafts Club VL Orchestra IV-I; Professional Club IV; Band VII; Nurse ' s Aid II; Boston Public Senior Symphony Orchestra IV-I; Boston Public Senior Symphony Band III. II. I; Stage Band III: 2nd Lieut. Band. RICHARD ALAN GOREN The best things in the world tome in small packages. Entered Class VI from the Sophia W. Ripley School. Model Railroad Club II; Register Business Staff IV; Pen Pal Club II; Professional Club VI. V, IV; Coin Club V; Science Fiction Club III. II: Red Cross Volunteer III; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. PAUL THOMAS GOULARTE A little nonesense now and then is relished by the best of men. Entered Class IV from the St. Theresa School. Approbation Prize IV; Classical Prize III; Bowling Club II. I; Physics Chemical Club I: Science Club II: Social Science Club I; Professional Club II; Military Science Club II; 2nd Lieut. G. Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD GEORGE GOULARTE Tu solas ignes silvarum prohibere potes. Entered Class IV from the St. Theresa ' s School. Classical Prize IV; Bowling Club II, I; Math. Club II; Physics and Chemistry Club I; National Honor Society II, I; Science Club II; Social Science I; Professional Club II; Military Science Club II; Tutor I, Science Fair III; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. SUMNER JON GROSSMAN Perseverance will see you through? Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Bowling Club II. I; Professional Club IV. Ill, II; Tutor II; Junior Achievement II. I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD FRANCIS GRUSHESKI Woe to him that builds a town with blood and prepares a city by iniquity. Entered Class VI from the Francis Parkman School. Fidelity Prize VI; Bowling Club II. I; Pen Pal Club IV; Model Crafts VI; Volunteer — V.A. Hospital II. I; Volunteer Children ' s Museum II; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. ERANK WILLIAM GUIDARA Even a fool, when he holdeth his peace, is counted wise. Entered Class VI from the Edmund P Tileston School. Football II, I, All Scholastic I; Track III, II, I; Social Science Club I; Stamp Club II; Professional Club II, I: Victory Dance Committee II, I; Junior Achievement II. I; (lass Banquet I; Corridor Patrol V; Cafeteria Marshal III; Senior Prom Com- mittee I; Pan-American Conference I; Ring Committee 1; 2nd Lieut. F Co., 1st Regt. Richv, E.B. Rich, Rick Senator. Gru Frank 50 B ll Walter Al JACK LARRY HADLEY Do good and disappear. Entered Class VI from the Robert T. Paine School. Fidelity Prize III; Cross Country II; Track II. I; Model Crafts Club VI, V; National Honor Society II. I; Register Literary Staff III. II. I: Social Science Club IV-I. Steering Committee 1: Profes- sional Club IV; Pen Pal Club IV. Ill; Treasurer III; Liber Actorum I; WEZE Educational Forum II; Delegrate to Model U.N. at B.C. II: Delegate to Brotherhood Conference of the N.CC.J. II; Participant WHDH Public Affairs Forum II; Dele- grate Globe High School Editors Press Conference II; Delegate B.U. High School Editors Conference I; Delegate Latin American Conference I; Junior Achievement II. I; President II, Treasurer I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Captain. Brigade Staff. WILLIAM GEORGE HANWAY And never send to know for whom the bell tolls. Entered Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison School. Bowling Club II. I; Model Railroad Club IV: Military Science Club I: Bibliophile Society I; Science Fiction Club IV; Corridor Patrol I; 1st Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS MICHAEL HART 1 .ill -lie mils not only disagree with truths, but also quarrel among themselves. Entered Class IV from the William Barton Rogers School. Third Prize I960 Boston Science Fair; Debating Club IV-I; Secretary-Treasurer II, President I; Tennis I; Track II; Register Literary Staff III, II. I; Liber Actorum I; Professional Club II, I; Bibliophile Club I: Greater Boston Debating League III, II, I; Captain D Co. 1st Regt. WALTER GEORGE HILTZ Character is higher than intellect. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Approbation Prize V; Band Prize II: Track II, L National Honor Society I; Orchestra III. II, I; Trick Drill Team I; Band VII; Stage Band III. II, I; Corridor Patrol II. 1; Boston Public Sym- phony Band III. II. I; Red Cross Volunteer II. I; Class Day Committee I; Ring Committee I; 2nd Lieut. Band. EDWARD HINTLIAN The unexamined life is not worth living. Entered Class IV from the McKinlev School. Bowling Club II. I; French Club IV, III, II; Trick Drill Team II; Pen Pal Club III; Military Science Club II. I; Coin Club III; Professional Club III, II; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. ALAN JAY HOFFMAN Tell your troubles not to your friends, but to your enemies who will be delighted to hear about them. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Bowling Club II, I; Soccer IV; National Honor Society I; Science Club II, 1, Treasurer I; Social Science Club IV, III, II, Steering Committee II; Pen Pal Club IV. Ill; Science Institute for Able Learners II. I: Liber Actorum I; National Honor Society Revue IV. Ill, II; Fashion Show IV, III; Volunteer at United Com- munity Services School Bureau IV-I; Volunteer at World Affairs Council IV, III; Certificate of Commendation for Operation Kind- ness at the United Community Services School Bureau; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. JOHN JOSEPH HOGAN Experience is the best teacher. Entered Class IV from the Grover Cleveland School. Manual of Arms Prize II; Track III; French Club HI; Red Cross Club III, II; Trick Drill Team III, II; Corridor Patrol II, I; Military Science Club III, II, Vice President I; Science Fiction Club III, II: Pen Pal Club II; Victory Club II; Class Day Com- mittee I: 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Jack Tom Ed 51 Jack •J Dutch. Fred Tony, Inky Cliffy FREDERICK JOSEPH HOLLAND The stairway to heaven is a hard one. so take the escalator. Entered Class IV from the Nazereth School. Manual of Arms Award II: Bowling Club II; Track IV. Ill; Crew III I: Trick Drill Team II; Glee Club IV. III. II: Victory Club II: Victors Dance Committee I: 1st Lieut. I. Co. 1st Rest. ROBERT EMMETT HOLLAND Virtue may be assailed, but never hurt. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Basketball I; Football III. II, I: Track IV. II. I: Bowling Club II. I: French Club III: Highway Safety Club II. I; Modern History Club II. I: Register Business Staff III. II. I; Social Science Club III-I, Sgt.-at-Arms II. I: Science Fiction Club IV-I; Military Science Club II. I: Professional Club IV. Ill; Corridor Patrol II. I; Victory Dance Committee II. I: Junior Prom Committee II; Latin-English Program Staff I; Class Banquet Committee I: 1st Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. ANTHONY PALL IENCARELLI Nuuni cuique. Entered Class VI from the St. Anthony ' s School. Bowling Club II, I; Modern History Club III, II; Science Fiction Club IV; Junior Achievement II: 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. HOWARD HENRY IZBICKI The stairway to heaven is a hard one, so take the escalator. Entered Class VI from the Maimonides School. Liber Actoruni I; Register Business Staff I; Social Science Club IV; Professional Club III, II: 1st Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. CLIFFORD BERNARD JANEY A iover of men and women. Entered Class VI from the Dearborn School. Bowling Club II, I; Football III. II. I. Co-Captain I; Track IV, III, II, I, Captain I: Liber Actoruni I; Social Science Club I; Co-Chairman Victory Dance Committee I: Junior Prom Com- mittee II; Corridor Patrol II. I; Junior Achievement II. I, Treas- urer II, I: Science Fiction Club VI, V; Honorable Mention All- Scholastic Football II; Honorable Mention All-Scholastic Track II; Class Banquet Committee I; Captain C Co. 1st Regt THOMAS RICHARD JOAMDES Whoever angers you conquers jou. Entered Class VI from the Margaret Fuller School. Fidelity Prize III; Art Scholarship I; Register Literary Staff I; Social Science Club 111. II; Volunteer Club II; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt THOMAS ANDREW JONES Semper cum honore. Entered Class IV from the William Barton Rogers School. Highway Safety Club III, II; Crew IV, III; Model Crafts Club IV. Ill; Military Science Club II, I; Professional Club III, II, I; 1st Lieut. El Co. 1st Regt. Bob lzzy Tom Tom, Jonesy 52 John Stan Hank JAMES FRANCIS KAISER When winter comes — can spring be far behind. Entered Class IV from the Sacred Heart School. Aviation Club II; Debating Society II: French Club III; Track II. I: Crew III; Model Railroad Club II; Modern History Club II; Weight Lifting Club III, II. I, Secretary-Treasurer II. I; Football Ticket Salesman II, I: Military Science Club I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Captain. Brigade Staff. JOHN MICHAEL KALELL To Conquer without Peril is to Triumph without Glory. Fntered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Baseball II, I; Modern History Club III; Register Business Staff II; Register Literary Staff I; Social Science Club I; Professional Club V, IV; Pen Pal Club III; Military Science Club I; Pan-American Conference I: 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD JOEL KAPLAN May God deny you peace, but give you glory! Entered Class VI from the Patrick Lyndon School. Fidelity Prize IV; Debating Society VI; French Club III, II; liber Actoruin III; Literary Club V. IV; Register Literary Staff III. II. I. Editor II, I; Boston University Scholastic Press Con- ferences II. I; Boston Globe Press Conferences II, I; Harvard High School Press Conference II; Second-Place Winner St. Bonaventure National High School Journalism Contest II. STANLEY KARP It is better to live one day as a lion than a hundred years as a sheep. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern Prize IV; Baseball III, II. I; Basketball II, I; Bowling Team II, I; Highway Safety Club I; Register Business Staff IV. III, II, I, Executive Board II; Social Science Club III, II, I; Latin- English Football Program I, Advertising Manager I; Pen Pal Club IV, III; Professional Club IV, III. II; Volunteer Service IV; Mid- Winter Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. GERALD HARVEY KATZ In whatever you do, make sure that ou will alwavs be proud of it. Entered Class VI from the William Llovd Garrison School. Modern Prize VI. V. Ill; Approbation Prize V, IV; William Kimball Norton Math Prize III; Liber Actoruin III, II, I. Editor of Senior Histories I; Model Crafts Club VI; National Honor Society II. I; Social Science Club IV. Ill; Math X Club II. I, Vice President II. Secretary I: Volunteer at Boston V.A. Hospital II, I, Certificate of Commendation II. I; Office Messenger II, I; Nation- al Honor Society Tutor II, I; Latin American Conference I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt HENRY IRVING KATZ Blessed be they who go around in great circles, for they shall be known as big wheels. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern Prize VI; Approbation II; Debating Society VI, V; German Club IV, III; Key Club III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Red Cross Club II. I. President I; Trick Drill Team II, I; Model Railroad Club V. IV; Military Science Club II; Tutor II: Cafeteria Marshal IV; Volunteer-Childrens Hospital III. II, I: 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. NEAL PHILIP KATZ Give 110%! Entered Class VI from the Pauline Agassiz Shaw School. Classical Prize IV; Declamation IV; Track VI. V; National Honor Society II, I; Physics Chemistry Club III, II, I. President I; Red Cross Club II, I, Vice President I; Register Business Staff VI-I, Advertising Manager III, Executive Board II, I; Stamp Club VI, V, IV; Weight Lifting Club III, II. I; Pen Pal Club VI, V; Professional Club IV, III, II; Tutor II, I; Officer Messenger IV, III; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Thayer Academy Summer Science Program II; Volunteer Work III; Coin Club III; Chief Defense Stamp Salesman II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Jim Kappy Gerry ' Catsy ' Bill WILLIAM THOMAS KEEFE Tros Tyriusque mihi nullo discrimine agetur. Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Cross Country III, II, I, Manager III, II, I: Bowling Team II, I; Track III, II, I; Military Science Club I; Victory Club II, I; Football Ticket Salesman II, I. Head I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT JAMES KENNEY Procrastination is the Death of Time. Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. Fidelity Prize IV; Modern Prize II; Bowling Club II, I; German Club II; Military Science Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. Bob Norm ROBERT ARNOLD KESSIN Tu, ne cede malis. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Military Science Club I; Bowling Team I; Soccer III, II; Modem History Club III, II; Register Business Staff V, IV; Science Club II; Coin Club IV, III, I, Secretary I; Volunteer Service Club II, I; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice President I; Defense Stamps Sales- man II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. ERIC JAY KORN Prepare thyself in the ante-chamber, that thou mayest enter the hall. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern Prize IV; Chess Club VI. V, IV; National Honor Society I; Register Literary Staff I; Glee Club IV, III, II, I; Tutor II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. NORMAN LEON KRINSKY A man who has nothing has nothing to lose. Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Classical Prize VI; Fidelity Prize III; Cross Country I; Bowling Team II, I; German Club III. II, I; Soccer Team III; Track Team V; National Honor Society I; Tutor II; Corridor Patrol V; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice President II. I; Ring Committee I; Mid- Winter Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. JAMES WILLIAM KLLBACKI He climbs highest who helps another up. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School. Baseball III, II. I; Basketball IV, III. II, I, Captain I; Highway Safety Club II; Register Business Staff II. I; Model Railroad Club V, IV; Military Science Club II, I; Science Fiction Club IV. HI; Current Events Club III; Corridor Patrol II; Victory Dance Comm. II; Class Banquet Comm. I; Mid-Winter Prom II, I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. LEONARD JAY LAPON I ' tide gut, alles gut. Entered Class VI from the W illiam Howard Taft School. Fidelity Prize VI; Modern Prize V; Approbation Prize V, IV, III; Chess Club V, IV; Math X Club II; National Honor Society II, I; Physics Chemistry Club II; Professional Club V, IV, III; Tutor II, I; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Bob Eric Jim, Klu Lenny Gerry Don Stew STEPHEN JAMES LaROCQUE Ad astra per aspera. Entered Class VI from the Bunker Hill School. Fidelity Prize V: Defense Stamp Salesman II; Latin American Conference I: 2nd Lieut. H. Co. 1st Regt. GERALD FRANCIS LARVEY It ' s a long hard journey with many inns along the way. Entered Class IV from the St. Mary ' s School. Classical Prize III; Hockey IV. Ill, II, I. Assistant Captain I; Bowling II; Highway Safety Club I; Liber Actorum I; Register I; Victorj Club II; Current Events Club IV; Midwinter Prom Comm. Ill, II; Victory Dance Comm. II. I; Corridor Patrol III. II; Junior Prom Comm. II: Science Fiction Club III; Class Banquet Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. MELVIN NEIL LAZ1N Life is as you live it. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern History Club III. II; Professional Club III; Latin Ameri- can Conference I; 2nd Lieut. F Co 1st Regt DONALD FREDERICK LEARV Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country. Entered Class IV from the Saint Theresa School. Classical Prize III, II; Cross Country I; Track IV-II; Crew II, I; Aviation Club III-I; Treasurer II. I: Bowling I; Dramatics Club II, I; French Club IV, III: Liber Actorum I; Register Business Staff 11. I; Midwinter Prom Committee II. I: N.H.S. Revue II, I; Corridor Patrol I; Junior Achievement II. I: Harvard Research Project I; Trick Drill II, I; Military Science Club II. I; Color Guard II. I: Senior Play II; Captain. Brigade Staff. PAUL ALEXANDER LEE Make the most of your first chance, for you may never get another. Entered Class VI from the Our Lady of Lourdes School. Track II, I: Bowling II. I: Radio Club VI, II; Military Science Club I; National Honor Society I; Junior Achievement II, Secre- tary II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. STEWART ALLAN LESHIN Homo sum; humani nihil a nie alienum puto. Entered Class VI from the Pauline A. Shaw School. Classical Prize VI. V; Modern Prize III; Bowlina II, I; Highway- Safety Club II: Physics Chemistry II. I; Pen Pal Club IV, III Professional Club IV; National Honor Society II, I, Secretary I Trick Drill II, I: Color Guard II, I; Tutor II, I; NHS. Review II Midwinter Prom Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. WARREN GERALD LEVENBAUM Cruel world, here I come! Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize IV; Weightlifting Club II. I; Debating II; Profes- sional Club II, I; Red Cross Club III, II. I; Register Literary Staff II, I; Trick Drill III-I: Junior Achievement II, President II; Cor- ridor Patrol II, I; Defense Stamp Salesman II; Drum and Bugle Corps IV-II; Junior Band II; 2nd Lieut. Band. Rocky Mel Paul 55 Butch. Lem 328 JOSEPH FRANCIS DESMOND 136 Wilmington Avenue, Dorchester B.L.S. ' 44; Boston College: A.B. ' 50. A.M. ' 53; American Academy, Rome ' 56; Tufts University. Ph.D. candidate; Grover Cleveland Jr. High 50- ' 51; Washington Irving Jr. High ' 51- ' 54; Tuft University as teacher ' 62- ' 64; Here ' 53-present. Hobbies: Reading, sports. A distinguished group of gentlemen is gathered here today in room 328 to discuss the future of another group of Latin School boys. Delegates include Messrs. Jacob, Cleary, Rosenthal. Buckley, Pearson, Bergen, and Miller. Mr. Jacob starts the meeting by pounding his shoe on the desk and it falls apart. Mr. Bergen, do you have anything to say? Yes, the boys have all forgotten their Hofstadters. All: Ha ha ha! At ease, or I ' ll see you all at two o ' clock. Tap, tap, tap and Mr. Cleary runs in, halting the pro- ceedings with a resounding Stop . . . the . . . music. Author Paul Pearson walks in autographing letters to the senior parents, while Mr. Miller sits busily thinking up ways of acting tough between rounds of looking through boys ' books for trot pages. Suddenly there is a roar and Mr. Buckley throws a desk across the room, destroying one hundred college board scores. Mr. Rosenthal is walk- ing around in circles trying to figure out Hamlet ' s right age before asking for it on a test. The men of 328 leave this great group of instructors, and thank them sincerely for their assistance in increasing our knowledge and building us into what, we hope, are fine Latin School men. Joe Tedeschi Bob Holland Chris Shea MORTON DAVID WEINERT 54 Glenwood Avenue. Newton Centre B.l _.S. ' 34; Harvard: A.B. ' 38; Boston State College: Ed.M. 39; Army ' 40- ' 45; Taught at Needham High 46- ' 47: U. of Mass. ' 47- ' 49: U.S. MA. ' 49- ' 52; Oranue County Community Colleue ' 50- ' 51; B.L.S. ' 52; Northeastern U. ' 55; NSF Math Institute Rutgers U. ' 62- ' 63; Ed.M. from Harvard U. ' 63. Hobbies: Family, two children, swimming, boating, tennis. 330 In the Science lab. the professor, with the help of Willey and Jack, has come up with a roily substance which will enable us to explore a fantastic world of unbelievable creatures — the Gink Zone. First, we come to Planet 208. where we find Mr. Pearson. He seems to have something to say, but because we are so busy counting so to speaks and what nots and so forth we do not seem to catch it all. Next we travel to the land of the clock, 316. where once last year Mr. Jacob finally cracked a smile. Now, everytime the clock goes off ending an exam before the beleaguered pupils have even had a chance to write their names, one can observe an exact replica of that original smile. Again on our way, we stop at 330 — the land of the happy ornithologist — and kibbitz whilst he happily talks away, confusing himself and those who dare listen. Our next stop is 304, the Land of Poetic Enchantment, where we find a smiling man with half a pair of glasses speaking to his class. We listen. I, ah, have no, er, prob- lems. I ' m wonderful and, er, lovable, but. ah, nobody, ah, realizes it. Back in the hallowed halls of Avenue Louis Pasteur, we appreciate the easy and safe life we lead and wish to thank all our teachers for putting up with us. If it was as tough for them as it was for us, they are really super- humans and so forth. Jerrold Solomon Bruce Abrams Charles Elboim Paul Mariano 57 Mark Richie Gerry MARK JOSEPH LEVENSON He who reaches his ideal (hereby surpasses it. Entered Class VI from the William I.loyd Garrison School. Soccer IV. III. II; Bowling Club II; German Club III. II, I; Model Crafts Club VI. V; Physics and Chemistry Club II. I; Sailing Club VI. V; Junior Achievement II. I. Vice President II. I; Ring Com- mittee I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL GARY LEVINE Thank Heaven I ' ve graduated. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Model Crafts Club VI; Modern Historv Club II; Science Club II; Social Science Club I; Junior Prom Comm. II; Midwinter Prom fomm I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regi. RICHARD LEYOWICH The best ones die moving forward. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Fidelity Prize II; Register Business Staff III, II. I, Executive Board II. I; Social Science Club II: Professional Club II. I; Golf Club II, I; BLS vs. EHS Thanksgiving Day Football Program II, I, Business Manager II. Editor I: 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. DAVID LEVY Erfahrung macht klug. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern Prize VI; Manual of Arms Prize II; National Honor Society II. I; Liber Actorum I; Trick Drill II, I; Professional Club III. II. I; Tutor I; Bookstore Management I; 1st Lieut. B Co. Is Regt. GERALD LINDA Emotion is splendid. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Bowling II, I; Camera Club II. I, Treasurer I; National Honor Society I; Science Club IV; Pen Pal Club IV. Ill; Junior Achievement II. I. Vice-President I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. DAVID ABRAHAM LITWACK When walking just walk, When sitting just sit, Above all don ' t wobble. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize VI; Modern Prize V. IV; NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation; Math X Club II. I; National Honor Society I; Decla- mation VI. V, IV. Ill, II. I; Prize Declamation V, IV, III, II, I; Register I; Science Club III, II, I, President I; Science Institute for Able Learners III; Science Fiction Club V; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. CHARLES FRANCIS LLOYD It is only the first step that is difficult. Entered Class VI from the Sarah J. Baker School. Track VI, IV; Cross Country II, I; Modern History Club II; Liber Actorum I; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Science Fiction Club III; Defense Stamp Salesman II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Mike Dave, H ' Dave Terry, Chuck 58 Luke, Ronny Lynchy Arty, Roge RONALD FRANCIS LOGAN There ' s a method to my madness. Entered Class VI from the Minot School. Classical VI. IV; Fidelity Prize V; Approbation Prize IV, III; Chess Club III. II. I; Chess Team I; National Honor Society II. I; Science Club IV; Science Fiction Club IV. Ill; 1st Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. RONALD STANSBURY LOUKAS To sin is evil, not (o sin is worse. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Track IV; Weightlifting IV. Ill, II, I; Modern History Club III, II; French Club IV; Register Business Staff II. I; Social Science Club II; I.iber Actorum I; Junior Achievement II; Victory Dance Comm. II. I; Senior Prom Comm. I; Class Day Comm. I; Foot- ball I: 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. LRIC STUART LUBOT ' Tis strange but true, for truth is stranger than fictiou. Entered Class VI from the Edmund P. Tileston School. Approbation Prize VI; Modern Prize V; Soccer III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I: German Club III, II, I; Stamp Club V; Rod Gun Club VI; Coin Club V: Tutor II; Junior Achievement II. I; Ring Comm. I; 1st Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. KEVIN BRYANT LYNCH If you have built castles in the sky, that ' s a good place for them; now just put in the foundations. Entered Class IV from the Robert Shaw School. Crew II. I; Aviation Club II. I, Program Chairman I; Red Cross II; Russian Club III. II, I, Secretary I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD LOUIS LYNSKY Seek the top and you shall some day find it. Entered Class VI from the Emily A. Fifield School. Fidelity Prize V; Swimming II, I; Track III; Crew II. I; Modern History Club III, II; Model Railroad Club V; Military Science Club I; Defense Stamp Salesman II; 1st Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. ARTHUR JOSEPH McCARRON United, there is little we can not do. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Track V; Military Science II. I; Model Railroad Club III; Science Fiction Club III; Professional Club IV, III; Library Aide IV; 1st Lieut. E2 Co. 1st Regt. JOSEPH WILLIAM McCARTHY can ' t believe it either! Ronnie, Ron Eric ' Big Ed, Eddy Entered Class III from the Mary E. Curley School. Physics and Chemistry Club I; Military Science Club II, Lieut E Co. 1st Regt. 2nd 59 Joe, Mac Mac Mac, Mouthy Mac JOHN DAVID McDERMOTT A golden age of poetry and power Of which th ' s Monday ' s the beginning hour. Entered Class VI from the St. William School. Band Prize II; Track IV; Bowling Club II. I; German Club II. I; Social Science Club I; Science Fiction Club V, IV; Corridor Patrol I; Nurse ' s Aid II; Junior Prom Committee II; Class Day Committee I; Latin American Conference I; Band VI-I; Boston Public Schools Symphony Band V-I. Treasurer II; Boston Public Schools Woodwind Choir VI-I; Beaver Country Day School Con- ference on India I; Orchestra III-I. Secretary I: Major Band. JOHN DAVID McDEVITT Hold your tongue and you will pass for a philosopher. Entered Class VI from the Elihu Greenwood School. Modern Prize VI; Highway Safety Club III; Chess Club V; Bowling Club II; German Club II, I. Secretary I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; 1st Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. BARRY FRANCIS McDONOUGH A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Entered Class IV from the Saint Andrew School. Modern Prize IV; Track III: Crew II. I: Aviation Club III-I, President II, I; Debating Society III; Military Science Club II. I: Weight-lifting Club II, I; Corridor Patrol II. I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. DAVID ROBERT McGOWAN God Thy sea is so great, and my boat is so small. Entered Class IV from the St. Raphael ' s School. Cross Country III; Football II; Bowling Club II; French Club III. II; Weight-lifting Club III, II; Pen Pal Club IV; Professional Club II; Victory Club II; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. II; Corridor Patrol II. I; Junior Achievement II, I; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Football Ticket Salesman I; Victory Dance Comm. II, I; Bibliophile Society I; 1st Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. BRIAN EDWARD McGCNIGLE 1 am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. Entered Class VI from the Saint Mary School. Modern Prize VI, II; Approbation Prize III, II; Fidelity Prize V; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist II; National Council of English Teachers Competition Runnerup; Bowling Club II. I; Chess Club VI; Register Literary Staff II, I; Political Science Club II: Liber Actorum I. Editor in Chief I; National Honor Society II. I, President I; Tutor II; President of the Senior Class; Class Day Committee I: Farewell Prom Committee 1; Class Banquet Committee I; Mid Winter Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. GEORGE HENRY McINTOSH Knowledge is Man ' s crown of distinction. Entered Class VI from the Mozart School. Model Crafts Club IV; German Club IV, III; Hitihway Safety Club III: Pen Pal Club VI; Physics and Chemistry Club II, I; Trick Drill II, I; Junior Achievement II; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. II, I; Volunteer Service II; Drum and Bugle Corps II; Class Day Comm. I: Farewell Prom Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. HUGH SINCLAIR McMULLEN All good things must come to an end, but this is just the beginning. Entered Class VI from the Julia Ward Howe School. Modern Prize III; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation II; National Honor Society II, I, Tutoring Staff Coor- dinator I. Tutor I; Highway Safety Club II; Professional Club II; Military Science Club II; Junior Achievement II. I. Treasurer II, President I, Achiever Award II, Junior Executive Award 11; Liber Actorum I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. Jack Dave, Mac George, Mac Mac, Hughie 60 John Dick Lee LEO STANLEY MACIFJEWSKI The mother of Dissipation is not Jo but .loylessness. Entered Class VI from the Edward Everett School. Classical Prize III. II: Approbation Prize III. II: Fidelity VI: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation II; Modern History Club III: Register Literary Staff II; Social Science Club III. II: National Honor Society II. I: Volunteer Service II. I: 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1s t Regt. JOHN EDWARD MACKIN Hard work is not always the key to success. Entered Class IV from the St. Gregory School. Swimming IV, III; Track II. I; Volunteer. International Friend- ship League: Ring Comm. I: Jr. Band IV. Ill: Jr. Orchestra III; 2nd Lieut. K Co. ' lst Reat. THOMAS FRANCIS MAFFEI Life is what you make it. Entered Class IV from the St. Lazarus School. Crew III-I; Model Crafts Club IV. Ill; Stamp Club III: Profes- sional Club II; Military Science Club II, I; Weight-Lifting Club III; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. II. I. Co-Chairman II: Nurse ' s As- sistant I; Corridor Patrol I: Victory Club I; Captain. Brigade Staff. RICHARD JEFFREY iVIAGID Another day; another zero. Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School. Track II; Crew II; Chess VI. V; Social Science Club IV-I, Treas- urer II: Golf Club IV-II. Secretary II: Professional Club III; National Honor Society II, I; Model U.N. ' s at Boston College and Harvard II; WHDri Radio Communism Conference II: Youth and Economics Conference II; WEEI Radio Education in Public Schools II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. GEORGE PATRICK MAGYAR Don ' t put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Crew II; French Club III; Art Club IV; Cafeteria Marshal IV; Junior Achievement II, Vice-President II; 1st Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. LEO FRANCIS MALLARD Sleep, riches and health to be truly enjoyed must be interrupted. Entered Class IV from the Patrick F. Gavin School. Cross Country II; Aviation Club II; Bowling Club I; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Military Science Club II, I; Football Ticket Salesman I; Bibliophile Society I: 1st Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS MICHAEL MANNERING Blessed is he who builds nothing, for he shall never be dis- appointed. Entered Class IV from the St. Theresa School. Cross Country III. II; Track IV-II; Bowling Club II; Model Crafts Club III; Highway Safety Club IV, III; Science Club III, II; Victory Club II; Military Science Club I; N.H.S. Revue II; Cor- ridor Patrol II, I; Junior Achievement I, President I; Color Guard II, I; Trick Drill III-I; Captain, Brigade Staff. Maff . Tom George 61 Tom. Manney % -ii ' if m st 1 -S jf .-. Paul Herb Paul W WT — «. PAUL ARMAND MARIANO If ou get up one more time than ou fall down — you ' re sure to succeed. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School Golf II; French Club V, IV; Highway Safety Club II; Liber Actorum I: Science Fiction Club V, IV; Bibliophile Club I; Profes- sional Club I; Junior Achievement I; Orchestra II. I. Band II, I; Captain F Co. 1st Regt. ARTHUR EDWARD MARI.1N Nihil me mutuin potest delectare. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Soccer IV-I; Bowling Club II, I; Chess Club VI-IV; German Club III. II; Key Club III-I, Vice-President I; National Honor Society I; Register Business Staff VI. Executive Board I; Professional Club IV; Science Fiction Club V; Tutor II, I; key Club District Convention II, I; Key Club Ad Book Comm. Ill, II, Co-Chairman II; Volunteer. Children ' s Medical Center III I; Class Day Comm. I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. HERBERT MARSH Believe that you have it, and you have it. Entered Class VI from the Pauline Shaw School. Bowling Club II. I; Highway Safety Club II; Pen Pal Club IV, III, Secretary III; Junior Achievement I, President I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; Captain I Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM VINCENT MEKERTIN Only love can break a heart. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Tennis I; German Club II, I, Vice-President I; Russian Club III; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. PAUL ALAN MENITOFF Deliberate in judgment and moderate in action. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Classical Prize III, II; Special Prize in Declamation III; Third Prize in Declamation II; Finalist in Prize Reading IV; Debating Society VII; Prize Declamation VI-I; Social Science Club III-I; Professional Club III-I; National Honor Society II. I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. ERNEST LEWIS MICHELSON Neither a borrower nor a lender be! Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Physics and Chemistry Club II; Professional Club IV-I; Weight- lifting Club V, II. I; Head Defense Stamp Salesman II; Class Day Comm I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS PATRICK MILLING If at first you don ' t succeed, try until you do. Entered Class IV from the St. Patrick School. Basketball IV; Baseball III; Bowling II; Professional Club II; Military Science Club II, 1; 2nd Lieut. E2 Co. 1st Regt. Artie. Moose Ernie, Mike Tom, ' T ' 62 Mitch, Rick Pete Morgue, Brad PAUL JAY MINSKY Great wits are oft to madness near allied. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize IV; Approbation Prize IV; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Liber Actorum I; Professional Club II, I. Board of Directors I: Book Store I; Pen Pal Club IV; NHS. I; Register Literary Staff II, I; Science Club II; Volunteer III-I. Children ' s Hospital I; Tutor I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD .lOSKPH MITCHELL There will always be a tomorrow. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Gavin School. Approbation Prize VI; Track VII, Co-Capt. I; Cross Country IV: Football II, I; Bowling II. I; Model Crafts VI; Social Science Club II, I; Stamp Club III; Model Railroad Club V; Cafeteria Marshal III; Office Messenger IV; Nurses Aid I; Junior Prom Committee II; Victory Dance Committee II. I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee II; Class Banquet Committee I; Class Day Committee I: 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. MARSHALL BEN MITTNICK Light descending reveals shadows of silent darkness. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Approbation Prize VI, IV; Modern Prize V. II; Univ. of Mass. Certificate of Merit II; National Merit Semi-Finalist II; National Council of Teachers of English Award II; Declamation III; Dramatics III; German Club IV; Math X Club II, I; National Honor Society II. I; Physics Chemistry Club I; Register Literary Staff I: Current Events VII, President II; Volunteer II, I; Library III; Math Team III-I, Co-Capt. I; Junior Achievement II; Na- tional Council of Teachers of English Award I; 2nd Lieut. K. Co. 1st Regt. PETER JOHN MOLLO To have friends and to be a friend: the Happy Man. Entered Class VI from the Franklin D. Roosevelt School. Baseball IV-I; Cross Country III. II; Track IV-I; Aviation Club III. II; Bowling Club II; Highway Safety Club III, II; Model Crafts Club III. II; Modern History III; Weight Lifting IV-I: NHS. Review II; Color Guard II. I: Military Science Club III-I; Trick Drill III-I; Junior Prom Committee II; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I: Ring Committee I; Mid- Winter Prom Committee I; 1st Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. JOHN EDWARD MORELLA Do not underestimate my true genius. Entered Class VI from the Sacred Heart School. Track III, II; Bowling Club I; French Club IV; Weightlifting III, II; Military Science I: N.H.S. Revue III; Modern History Club III, II, President III. Secretary-Treasurer II: Junior Achievement II. Treasurer I: Ring Committee I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. BRADFORD MORGAN Tis a wise man who learns by errors but ' tis a wiser man who doesn ' t err. Entered Class VI from the Prince School. Basketball I; Bowling II, 1; Liber Actorum I; Golf Club II, I; Professional Club IV-I; Volunteer Service III-I; Classical Prize VI; Approbation VI, V; Fidelity Prize III; Corridor Patrol V. III. II. I; Class Day Committee I; Captain, Brigade Staff. ROBERT ALEXANDER MORGAN Whatever goes up must come down. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Fidelity Prize V; Warren Eastman Robinson Prize III; Soccer IV. Ill; Model Railroad Club IV, III; Register Bus. V; Social Science- Club IV, III; N.H.S. Review VIII; Fashion Show IV, III: Beaver Country Day School Conference on India I; Cafeteria IV-I; Office Messenger V, IV; Volunteer — Lemuel Shattuck IV, III; United Community Services IV, III; World Affairs Council IV; Junior Achievement II, Vice-President I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. P.J. Marshall Gus 63 Bob Bob Ed Jim ROBERT WILLIAM MULHOLLAND Don ' t complain about the way the ball bounces if you ' re the one who dropped it. Entered Class VI from the Martin Milmore School. Award for Outstanding Achievement in High School Journalism from St. Bonaventure University; Modern Prize IV, III; Fidelity Prize V; Model Crafts Club V, IV; National Honor Society II. I; Register Lit. III-I; Editor II, I; Model Railroad Club VI; Volun- teer II: Correspondent to WGBH T.V. II. I: Globe High School Editor ' s Club II. I; Boston University Scholastic Press Competi- tion II, I: Office Worker IV; Cafeteria Marshal III; Corridor Patrol I; Defense Stamp Salesman II; Captain, Brigade Staff. DONALD SUMNER MULLEN There are no great men. only great challenges which ordinary nun have to overcome. Entered Class IV from the drover Cleveland School. Golf Club II; Professional Club III; Coin Club IV; Highway Safety Club II; Corridor Patrol I. Junior Achievement, Vice- President II; Farewell Prom Committee I; Captain, Brigade Staff. EDWARD DANIEL MURPHY Whoso would be a man must be a nonconformist. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Cross Country III; Track III-I: Class Committee I; Class Day Committee I; Senior Prom Committee I; Ring Committee I: Class Banquet Committee I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. FREDERICK GEORGE MURPHY Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Entered Class VI from the St. Gregory School. Track VI, V. II, I; Crew III, II; Professional Club IV; Defense Stamps Salesman II; Tutor I: Cafeteria Marshal III; National Honor Society II. I; Russian Club III-I, Treasurer I; Volunteer Services Club II, I, V.P. II. Pres. I: Volunteer, Children ' s Medical Center II; Ring Committee I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. JAMES EDWARD MURPHY Make haste slowly. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Science Fiction Club IV; Junior Achievement II; Ring Committee I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. STEPHEN DENNIS MURPHY As flies to wanton boys are we to the fates. Entered Class VI from the Blessed Sacrament School. Track IV, II; Physics Chemistry Club I; Social Science Club I; Stamp Club V; Weightlifting Club II; Rep. to World Affairs Council Seminar on India I; Junior Prom Committee II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. JOHN CHARLES NASUTI Conscience is what hurts when everything else feels so good. Entered Class IV from the William B. Rogers School. Track II, I; Aviation Club I; Chess Club II, Team I; Professional Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Don Fred Steve loody, John 64 ' Chief, Bill Dave, Neezo Mike, Nevie DAVID NATH ANSON Superfui. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Chess IV-I, Treasur er I; National Honor Society II. I; Stamp Club III, II; Russian Club II. I, Sergeant at Arms I; Corridor Patrol II, I, Captain I; Junior Achievement II, I. Vice-President I: 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM SAUL NATHANSON The best things in life cost plenty. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern Prize VI; Classical Prize V; Liber Aetonini I; Modern Historv Club I; Social Science Club II. I; Trick Drill III; Current Events Club II. I: Professional Club III: Office Work I; Class Day Committee I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. PAUL MICHAEL NATOLA It matters not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game. Entered Class VI from the Chapman School. Fidelity Prize VI; Professional Club IV-II; Military Science Club II. I; Cafeteria Marshal IV; Corridor Patrol II. I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. DAVID MAURICE NEE Rich or poor, it ' s nice to have money. Entered Class VI from the Roger Clap School. Model Crafts Club VI, V; National Honor Society I; Liber Actorum III-I, Assistant Editor I; Model Railroad VI-IV; United Community Services III; Defense Stamps Salesman II; Captain G Co. 1st Regt. DANIEL EDWARD NEEDHAM Sportsmanship is the essence of life. Entered Class IV from the Saint Kevin School. Fidelity Prize IV; Football II, I; Track II. I; Professional Club III; Weightlifting Club III. I; Military Science Club II. I, Sec. I; Junior Prom Committee II; Victory Dance Committee I; Corridor Patrol II, I; Chairman Class Banquet Committee I; Bill Mullen Trophy 1; Treasurer of Senior Class; Farewell Prom Committee I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee II, I; Class Day Committee I; Student Gov. Representative I; Ring Committee I; The Charles E.W. Grinnell Memorial Award; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL JOHN NEVULIS Treat your friends kindly, if it weren ' t for them you would be a total stranger. Entered Class VI from the Oliver Hazard Perry School. Football III. II: Crew III; Weight Lifting Club II; Bowling Club II; French Club III; Trick Drill Team II. I; Science Fiction Club III. II: Military Science Club II. 1; Cafeteria Marshal IV; 1st Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. JAMES KENTON MCKERSON When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Entered Class IV from the Robert Gould Shaw School. Crew II; Trick Drill Team IV. Ill, II. I; Pen Pal Club IV, III; Military Science Club II; 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Nate Paul Dan 65 Nick 331 JAMES HENRY LOCKE 26 Sycamore Road. South Weymouth Graduate Boston College; Graduate Air Force Aeronautical School, Randolph Field, Texas; Specializing in Meteorology and Aeronautical Navigation. Hobbies: Classics, reading. Recently 33 l ' s electronic geniuses, Connie O ' Leary, Ringo Segal, and Ralph Goldfarb, perfected a miniature tape recorder. They installed it in a pencil and asked Hoss Ficcaglia to carry it to class. Due to unforeseen mechanical difficulties, the recording is largely unintelli- gible. However, we have transcribed what we could under- stand and present it here. 331: Keep quiet, 1 want the attendance. Where ' s Murphy? I ' ve been buying my aspirin in the thousand bottle since September. 221: Now there ' s nothing wrong with West Roxbury. This will interest Maciejewski. Of course he was Irish. 329: Wha dat mean? Lilies of the valley are like tulips only different. You should have dropped French, boy. 208: . . . and so forth . . . If you buy my book . . . . . . . and so forth . . . 330: Ahhrr. Any more questions on September 8th ' s assign- ment? Morgan, leave the door alone. I want all of you back here at 2:10. Discouraged with the imperfections of their device, the inventors asked Long Pete Silverstein, Slip Stick Niren- berg, and Richie Real to fix it. Baffled, they passed it on to Bill Gardel. Bob Valerio, Roy Bernstein, and Bob Daley. After fruitless examination, they gave it to Mel Flamenbaum, John Seibert. Abdul Abulbul Sabbag, and Steve Soares. Unsuccessful, they let Den Contois, Tom Branca, and Ed and Fred Murphy look at it. Frustrated, they turned the project over to Richie Flynn, Tom Hart, Pete Serino, and Jack Hadley. Disgusted, they threw it y ' Thomas M. Hart CECIL HOWARD SMITH 131 Rand Street. Medford Catholic University: A.B. ' 50; Boston College: A.M. ' 51; Maiden Catholic ' 51 - ' 54: Edgewater High. Orlando, Florida ' 54- ' 56: B.L.S. ' 56-present. Hobbies: Talking. 332 Ladies and gentlemen, we take you now to the dress- ing room at Yankee Stadium, where the B.L.S. Giants are meeting in preparation for next week ' s title game. Let ' s listen in. Head coach: Now look, the only way to get ready is to make little cards with the plays on them, see? Then, in the actual game, you ' ll know all the plays, see? Fiery clubhouse lawyer: Coach, our whole game plan is just a big problem with a little grade-thirteen flavor. Anyway, you know I can ' t do these plays — I never got that far in college ball. Assistant Coach: One more word out of you — laps start now. Maybe next game you won ' t spend so much time reading John Keats and you ' ll learn the plays. Head coach: Boy, I ' ll say. You boys are not doing your work. The season ' s not over. Suave General Manager: Oh, ah (cough). I know what to do. We ' ll stop giving them an unprepared practice. Then they ' ll learn. Where ' s that waterboy Davis, anyway? I want some coffee. Flamboyant, mustachioed scatback (holding another player by the shoulder): Look, this boy can ' t play football, but he ' d excel as a teacher. Team cut-up: Hey, coach baby, what ' s S.O.P. on a play like this? Austere owner and president: Gentlemen, you can all profit from this experience if you pay close attention. Lad, for your vulgar disrespect, I ' ll be forced to give you one lap, and I ' ll have to ask you to report after practice. Be- fore I continue, it behooves me to close the door to the press. Good day, gentlemen. Well fans, having followed this great team for six years, I can only say, ' Watch out. Bears, this team will go down fighting — each other ' . Robert Daum Bob Joe Art ROBERT STEPHEN MERMAN Of all mankind, each loves himself the best — Who am I to differ? Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Baseball III. II. I; Basketball V. Ill, II. I; Bowling Club II; liber Actorum I: Phvsics Chemistry Club II. I; Stamp Club II; Science Fiction Club V, IV. Ill; Professional Club IV. Ill; Weight Lifting Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Corridor Patrol V. IV, III. II; Junior Achievement II; Youth Library Staff I; 1st Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. KENNETH CHARLES MRENBERG Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Classical VI, V, IV, III; Highway Safety Club II; National Honor Society II, I; Physics Chemistry Club II, I; Social Science Club III: Pen Pal Club III; Tutor I; Volunteer. Boston State Mental Hospital I; Junior Achievement II, I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. JOSEPH VINCENT O ' DONNELL Keep smiling; they will wonder what jou have been up to. Entered Class IV from the St. Ann School. Track IV; Aviation Club II; Liber Actorum I; Golf II; Trick Drill Team II, I; Capt. L Co. 1st Regt. LEONARD KIRK O ' DONNELL In know nothing is to imagine everything. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. One of Boston ' s Men of the Future Prize III; Football III, II, Co-Captain I: Track II; Crew II, I; Liber Actorum I; Modem History Club III; Orchestra VI, V, IV; Social Science Club IV, Vice President III, Pres. II, I; Professional Club IV; Unesco Con- ference III; Student Exchange III; Delegate to Model U.N. II; Chairman Brotherhood Assembly II; WEEI Communism Forum II; State College Conference II; Corridor Patrol V. I; Junior Sym- phony Orchestra VI, V, IV; Pan American Conference I: Victory Dance Committee III. II. I. Co-Chairman I; Junior Prom Com- mittee II; Class Banquet Committee I; Captain, Brigade Staff. ARTHl ' R JAMES O ' LEARY Winners never quit; quitters never win. Entered Class VI from the Beethoven School. Baseball V; Basketball V, I; Cross Country III, II, I; Track V, IV, III, II. I; Aviation Club III. II: Bowling Club II; French Club IV. Ill; Highway Safety Club II. I; Model Crafts Club III, II, I; Modern History Club III; Social Science Club III, II, I; Military ' Science Club II. I; Weight Lifting Club IV, III, II, I; Junior Prom Committee I; Junior Achievement II. I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. CORNELIUS FRANCIS O ' LEARY The just man shall be in everlasting remembrance. Entered Class VI from the Sophia Ripley School. Classical Prize IV; Special Prize in Prize Reading V; NMSQT- Letter of Commendation II; Cross Country II. I; Track II: French Club IV, III; National Honor Society II, I; Register Business Staff III; Science Fiction Club V, IV; Junior Achievement President II, Vice-President I; Fashion Show V; Cafeteria Marshal III; Senior Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD ALEXANDER OLSZEWSKI A little humor now and then is relished by the best of Mot Dog Vendors. Entered C lass VI from the Longfellow School. Classical Prize VI; Modern Prize V; Hockey V, IV; Chess Club III, II, Capt. I; National Honor Society II, I; Physics Chemistry Club II, I; Golf Club II: Science Fiction Club II; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. Nitz, Ken Kirk, O ' D Connie Oslo, Eddie 68 Bob Tony Graf, Gary WILLIAM CHEEVERS O ' MAHONEY Faber Est Quisque Suae Fortunac. Entered Class IV from the Holy Name School. Football II: Track III; Golf Club II: Aviation Club III. II. I: French Club III. II: German Club III. II; Military Science Club II. I; Science Fiction Club IV. Ill; Physics Chemistry Club I: Orchestra III; Band IV. III. I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT ALLEN O ' NEIL Ignorance is Bliss — Bliss however, is a temporary sensation. Entered Class VI from the St. Ambrose School. Debating Club II. Vice Pres. I: Rod Gun Club VI. V; Military Science Club II, I; Trick Drill Team II. Capt. Junior Drill Team I: Junior Achievement II. President I; Captain. Brigade Staff. EDWARD PAIGE Vor der Tat halte Rat! Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Track I; Crew II: Bowling Club II. I; Model Crafts Club VI: Liber Actorum I: Professional Club IV. II. I: Weicht Liftinc Club III, II; Golf I; Lunch Room Attendant III; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. ANTHONY MICHAEL PALERMO A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Football II; Soccer IV, III; Track V. IV. III. II, I: Chess Club V, III, II, I: Modern History Club III. II, I; National Honor Society II. I; Social Science Club I: Model Railroad Club V; Professional Club III. IV. Vice-President of Senior Class; Junior Achievement II; Vice-President I: Hospital Volunteer Work III; National Honor Society Revue III; Junior Prom Committee II; Victory Dance Committee II: Tutor I: Latin-American Conference I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I; Ring Committee I: Class Banquet Committee I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I: 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. JOHN LEWIS PANIER A smile is worth a thousand frowns. Entered Class VI from the Edward Everett School. Bowling Club II; Cafeteria Marshal II; Junior Achievement II; 1st Lieut. K. Co. 1st Regt. GARY ANDREW PAPPAS Semper Arabis. Entered Class VI from the Beethoven School. Bowling Club II, I; German Club II, Treasurer I; Highway Safety Club III; Pen Pal Club V; Junior Achievement II; Senior Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I; Mid-Winter Prom Com- mittee I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. PETER GAYON PARHAM Non Quieta Movere. Entered Class VI from the Henry Higginson School. Basketball V, IV, III, II, I; Cross Country III; Track IV. Ill; Intramural Basketball Official I; Register Business Staff II, I: Social Science Club II; Professional Club III; Victory Club II; Trick Drill Team D rummer III; Drum Bugle Corps VI, V; Victory Dance Committee I; Latin-English Football Program I; Junior Achievement II, I; N.A.A.C.P. Student Representative; Class Day Committee I; 1st Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Bill, O Ed, Eddie Jack Peter Jerry, Floyd Pete Ken JEROME ALEXANDER PATTERSON Success is never final, failure never fatal. Entered Class VI from the Dwight School. Fidelity Prize IV: Cross Country III, II, I; Bowling II: Soccer III, II: Track V: Prize Declamation IV: German Club III, II. I: Key Cluh III, II, I. Treasurer I; Hospital Volunteer Work III. II: Cor- ridor Patrol V; Junior Achievement II; Office Messenger III. II. I; Ring Committee I: 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD MARTIN PATZ Portam Speluncae Claudite Atque Ad Regionem Pygmaeorum Redeamus. Entered Class VI from the Patrick J. Kennedy School. Modern Prize IV; Approbation Prize IV; Bowling Club II; Ger- man Club I: National Honor Society I; Glee Club V, IV. Ill, II, I; Corridor Patrol II; National Honor Society Revue II; 1st Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. JOHN EREDERICK PETERSON I enjoyed my years in high school, said Tom repeatedly. Entered Class VI from the Edwin P. Seaver School. Fidelity Prize V; Basketball Manager III. II, I; Cross Country III; German Club III, II; Highway Safety Club III, II; Model Crafts Club IV; Red Cross Club IV. Ill; Trick Drill Team III. II. I. Color Guard II. I; Military Science Club, Secretary II, President I; Guidon for Band II: Guidon for Drum Bugle Corps II; Hospital Volunteer Work II; Corridor Patrol II, I; WEEI Anti-Communist Forum II; Ticket Salesman I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. JOSEPH LAWRENCE PETRILLO A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Entered Class IV from the St. Peters School. Fidelity Prize III; Golf III, II. I; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Science Club II; Professional Club II, I; Military Science Club II; 1st Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. KENNETH LEO PHALAN The best is none too good. Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Bowling Club II, I; French Club IV; Social-Science Club II, I; Beaver Country Day School Conference on India I; Russian Club III, II; Co-Chairman Junior Prom Committee II; Victory Dance Committee 111, II. I; Mid-winter Prom Committee III; Corridor Patrol II. I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Pan-American Confer- ence I; Baseball II, I; Football II, I; Track III, II: 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. WALTER STANLEY PISARSKI To be great is to be misunderstood. Entered Class IV from the St. Mary School. Junior Achievement II, Vice-President II; Bowling Club II, I; Soccer IV, III. II. I, Co-Captain 1; Track III; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st. Regt. JOSEPH MARTIN POKASKI The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. Entered Class IV from the St. Peter ' s School. Bowling Club II; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Science-Fiction Club III; Track III; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. Joe Wally Joe 70 I Bill John Howie, Hawk JOHN DAVID PORECKI Happiness depends on the future and the future depends on us. Entered Class IV from the Cathedral Grammar School. Classical Prize II; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation Regt. I; Latin American Conference; 2nd Lieut B Co. 1st WILBLRN METCALF POTTER Peace by 1970 — with or without people. Entered Class VI from the Franklin D. Roosevelt School. Baseball III, I; Football III. II; Hockey III. II. I: Modern His- tory Club II; Register Literary Staff II. I; Liber Actorum I; Secre- tary. Class of 1964; Junior Prom Comm. II; Farewell Prom Com- mittee I; Mid-winter Prom Committee I; Class Banquet Commit- tee I: Corridor Patrol II; Captain A Co. 1st Regt. TYRONE MARK POWELL Good sportsmanship is the essence of life; music is a thing of the soul. Entered Class VI from the Thomas N. Hart School. Baseball VI-I; Cross Country IV-I; Track VII. Regimental Final- ist IV-I; Bowling Club I: Modern History Club III, II; Orchestra VII; Social Science Club III: Drum Bugle Corps IV, III; Boston Public Schools lunior Symphony Orchestra; Boston Public Schools Senior Symphony Orchestra; Victory Dance Committee I; NHS. Revue IV. Ill; 2nd Lieut. H Co. lstRegt. JOHN JOSEPH POWERS One cannot always be a genius, but one can always be a gentleman. Entered Class VI from the Patrick J. Kennedy School. Time Current Affairs Contest. Certificate of Merit II; Bowline Club II. Model Crafts Club V; Track II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. ANTHONY ROBERT PRATA Remember, you can be so smart, that you are stupid. Entered Class IV from the St. Anne School. Fidelity Prize IV; Professional Club II. I: Bowling Club II, I: Baseball II, I, Track III; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. HOWARD PAUL PRLZON It is better to ask the way ten times than to go astray once. Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Classical Prize VI. V. IV; Soccer V, IV; Key Club III, II, I, Lt. Governor II. Conventions III, II, I, President I, Executive Com- mittee III. II, I; French Club IV; National Honor Society II, I, Treasurer I: Physics and Chemistry Club III, II; Social Science Club III; Stamp Club V. IV; Professional Club V, IV, I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL PATRICK QUINN It ' s safe and sound underground. Entered Class IV from the St. Francis de Sales School. Aviation Club IV; Bowling Club II; French Club IV, III; Highway Safety Club II, I; Victory Club II; Junior Prom Committee II; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Class Banquet I; Mid-winter Prom II; Football II, I, All City Team I, All Scholastic I; Hockey II, 1; Track II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. John Ty Tony. Bob 71 Quahog, Mike ■ Sammy Richie-boy Frank ALDKN SAMUEL RAINE Duni vivimus, vivamus. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Fidelity Prize VI; Classical Prize V. II; Approbation Prize, IV, III latin American Conf. I; Declamation VI; Liber Actorum I, Assistant Editor I; National Honor Society I; Register Literary Staff I: Social Science Club I; Pen Pal Club VI; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. LESLIE GRANT RANGE The greater the difficulty, the more glory in surmounting it. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School Fidelity Prize V; Bowling Club I; Modern History Club III; Physics and Chemistry Club I: Junior Achievement II; Volunteer YMCA IV III, II; Track IV. Ill; 2nd 1 leut. A Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD MARTIN REAL Moderation is a waste; only excess can succeed. Entered Class VI from the William Channing School. Chess Club VI, V. IV; French Club IV. HI; Modern History Club III, II; Volunteer Services Club II; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. JOHN WILLIAM REBMAN There ' s nothing like listening to the old silent movies. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Track III; Bowling Club II, I; Military Science Club I; National Honor Society II, I: Physics and Chemistry Club II, I; Captain, Brigade Staff. FRANK LEO REIS So who wanted to go to Harvard, anyway. Entered Class VI from the Lowell School. Worker, Discipline Office VI, V. IV, III. II. L Corridor Patrol V; Military Science Club II. I; Captain. Brigade Staff. BRUNO BENVENUTO RESTEGHINI Nella Disciplina Sta II Segreto Delle Vittorie Entered Class IV from the Cathedral Grammar School. Fidelity Prize IV; Approbation Prize III; Model Railroad Club IV; Military Science Club I; Radio-Morse Code IV: Junior Achievement I; 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. GERALD ALLAN RICH There is nothing good or bad; but thinking makes it so. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Classical Prize VI. V; Hockey III; Crew II, I; Bowling Club II; Camera Club IV; German Club II; Key Club III, II, I; National Honor Society I; Red Cross Club VI-IV; Register Literary Staff I: Professional Club IV; Pen Pal Club V; Cafeteria Cashier 1II-1: I ibrary Aide V; Matt. Young Adult Library Council II. L J unior Achievement II; Tutor II, I: Latin American Conference I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. L Les Reb, John Bruno Gerry, Gus 72 LOUIS JOSFPH RILEY Joe Barney Rugsy owe to my parents. Creator and my All I am, or ever will be. instructors. Entered Class VI from the St. John ' s School. Bowlinu Club I; Debatine Club VI; Declamation Club VT: Math Club III; Modern History Club III. II. I; Physics and Chemistry Club I; Science Club II; trick Drill Team III. II. I: N.H.S. Revue VI; Glee Club VI. V; Jr. Prom Committee II; Volunteer, Mass. General Hospital; Volunteer YMCA: Track IV, III; Junior Band V. IV; Captain. Brigade Staff. JOSEPH ANTHONY RISTAGNO Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Entered Class IV from the St. William School. Bowling Club II. I; French Club IV. IN; Military Science Club II. I; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS HANS ROBINS The mere fact that we exist does not make it an accomplishment. Entered Class IV from the Garfield School. Classical Prize IV, III; Approbation Prize IV; Junior Achievement II. I. Secretary II, Treasurer I; Volunteer. Boston Veterans ' Ad- ministration Hospital. Citation for 100 Hours; Bowling Club II; French Club III; Math X Club I; Red Cross Club II; Register Lit. Club II. I; Military Science Club II; Science Fiction Club III; Professional Club II; Crew II, I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. STEVEN SANDER ROSS l.atinam nescio. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Fidelity Prize II; 1st Prize, Boston Science Fair III; 3rd Prize, Boston Science Fair II; Honorable Mention. State Science Fair II; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist; Thayer Academy, Na- tional Science Foundation Summer Science Fellowship II; Science Institute for Able Learners III, II. I; Junior Science Symposium, MIT II; Westinghouse Science Talent Search I; Junior Achieve- ment II, L Personnel Director II; French Club III; Model Crafts Club III; N.H.S. I; Physics and Chemistry Club II, I; Science Club III. II. I. Secretary I. KARL RUBENIS He shall take who has the power; he shall keep who can. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Model Crafts Club VI, V, IV; Political Science Club IV; Radio Club I; Military Science Club II; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. JOSEPH ANTHONY RUGGIERO May the oracles be with you! Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Register Business Staff III, I; Chess II; Bowling Club II; Football IV; Track IV, III; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. DAVID GARY RUTMAN Always try your best; that ' s all you can do. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Soccer IV; Pen Pal Club IV; Register Business Staff II, I; Stamp Club IV; Weight Lifting Club II; 1st Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. Lou Tom, Tommy Von Clyde, Hermann 73 Wildman Eddie I Joe-Joe Paul Mike EDWARD ALOYSIUS RYAN Thinking is like li ing and dying; each of us must do it for himself. Entered Class IV from the St. Gregory ' s School. Current Events Club II: Military Science Club I; Trick Drill Team II. I: Bowling Club II: Track IV; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT GEORGE SABBAG Extolletur qui se depresserit. Entered Class VI from Ithaca. New York. Drum Prize III. II: Track IV. III. II. I: Social Science Club II: Glee Club V; Weightlifting Club II: Drum Corps IV. III. II; Band II. I; NHS. Revue V-III: Junior Achievement II, I. Vice President II. I; Junior Prom Comm.; Corridor Patrol II, I: Senior Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I; Captain, Drum Bugle Corps. JOSEPH JOHN SANO Mens sana in eorpore sano. Entered Class IV from the Dearborn School. Fidelity IV; Richardson Prize III: Register Business Staff II; Na- tional Honor Society II. I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. JAMES NELSON SAWDY To thine own self be true, thou canst not then be false to any man. Entered Class VI from the Charles Taylor School. German Club IV, II, I; Highway Safety Club II; Professional Club IV. III. II; Register Literary Staff I; Ring Committee I; Junior Achievement II. Vice President II: Bowling Club II; Track V. Ill; Cross Country III. II. I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. PAUL ALEXANDER SCANNELL The higher you go the cloudier it gets. Entered Class VI from the Fairmount School. Aviation Club VI: French Club IV, III, II. Vice President II; Junior Achievement II. I. President I: President of Junior Achieve- ment Boston Association I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. BARRY MARK SCHNEIDER A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Approbation Prize IV; Modern Prize IV, III; Certificate of Merit University of Mass. Math Examination II; Elmer Roy Bowker Prize II; National Merit Semifinalist II: Man of the Future Citation from Mayor Collins II; Brown University Associated Alumni Award II; Science Institute for Able Learners III, II, I; Greater Boslon League Mathematics Team II, I, Co-Capt. I, Top Sophomore II, Top 5 Scorers II: Mass. Boys ' State II; Math X Club II. I, President I; Science Club II; Science Fiction Club III; Social Science Club IV. Ill; National Honor Society II, I, Vice President I; Tutor I; Junior Associate to Boston Rotary Club I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL BRUCE SEGAL labor omnia vincit. Entered Class IV from the Shurlleff School. Classical Prize IV; French Club III; Key Club III. II; Professional Club III, II, I; Debating Club I; Bowling Club I; Register Business Staff I, Executive Board I; Register Literary Staff II, I; Trick Drill Team II; Social Science I; Class Banquet Comm. I; Mid- Winter Prom Comm. I; Bookstore I; Senior Prom Comm. I; Latin American Conference I; Latin-English Football Program I; School Reporter to the Boston Herald-Traveler II. I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. 74 Bob Jim Barry Pete Chris, Tiger Shep, Steve JOHN THOMAS SEIBERT Maj God be with me; I couldn ' t have better company. Entered Class IV from the St. Raphael School. Cross Country IV. Ill, II. I, Captain I; Tennis III: Track III. II. I: Weichtliftrnc Club II. I; Bowline Club II. I: I.iber Actorum I; Register Literarv Staff II. I: Trick Drill II. I; Model Railroad Club IV. III. II. I. Vice President III. President II. Secretary I; N.H.S. Revue IV-I; Junior Prom Comm. II; Midwinter Prom Comm. I; Junior Achievement II, I, President I; Glee Club IV, III. I: Golf Club II; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Rect. PETER EDWARD SERINO Ad asrra per aspera. Entered Class IV from the St. Francis de Sales School. Chess Club III; Professional Club I; Junior Achievement 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL ARTHUR SHAIN If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again; then if you fail, stop making a fool of yourself. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Soccer II, I; Track IV-I; Bowling Club I; Chess Club V; Dramat- ics Club III; Science Club VI, Secretary IV. Treasurer II. Co- Pres. I: Social Science Club III: Coin Club II. 1. President I: Volunteer Service Club II. I: Glee Club VI; Professional Club IV; Ring Committee I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. CHRISTOPHER DUANE SHEA Today is the tomorrow that we thought about yesterday. Entered Class VI from the St. Andrew School. French Club IV. Ill, II; Highway Safety Club II: Class Day Committee II: Physics Chemistry Club II; Modern History Club III-I. Chairman II; Social Science Club III-I, Secretary II; Banquet Committee I: Football III-I: Hockey IV: Track III-I: Crew II, I: Victory Dance Committee II. I; Junior Prom Committee II; Pan American Conference I: 1st Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. JAMES WILLIAM SHEA Persistence is the secret to success. Entered Class IV from the Our Lady of the Presentation School. Bowling Club I; Professional Club I; Track II, I; Cross Country II. I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. STEPHEN TLTUNJIAN SHEPHERD The weight of this sad time we must obey; speak what we feel, not what we ought to say. Entered Class V from the F. C. Frisbee School. Bowling Club II: Highway Safety Club IV; Math Club IV; Model Crafts Club III; Physics and Chemistry Club III; Stamp Club IV; Corridor Patrol I; Current Events Club IV; Professional Club II; Cashier III- I; Cafeteria Marshal IV: Cross Country III, II; Track III, II; Soccer II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. PETER RICHARD SILVERSTEIN Few minds wear out; more rust out. Entered Class VI from the Edith C. Baker School. Classical Prize V, IV. Ill; Modern Prize VI, II; Approbation Prize IV; National Merit Semifinalist I; N.H.S. II, I; Science Club II, I; Science Fiction Club III; Science Institute for Able Learners II, I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. Sy, Johnny Mike Jim Stein, Pete 333 GERARD BARTHOLEMEW CLEARY 52 AIleL ' ham Street. Roxburv Boston College: A.B. 70; Harvard: Ed. M. stitute ' 21- ' 24: Permanently ' 24-present. Hobbies: Swimming, reading. ' 32: Here as a sub- For the past six years, we have been faithful sons of the Latin School. During this time we have lost some of our classmates and some of our masters, but not once did we ever lose our love and loyalty for the school (though there were times indeed when we wavered!). We have witnessed countless changes, from new lunch- room facilities to new MTA badges. In world events, our hearts have been alternately thrilled and saddened by momentous events: Latin School ' s band representing Massachusetts at President Kennedy ' s Inauguration, the terrible tragedy of the assassination, the space flights of our astronauts, the loss of the submarine Thresher, the victories of the Celtics, the losses of the Red Sox. The years have been happy, sad. uplifting, depressing, but hardly ever boring. We will all leave fond memories at Boston Latin School, and each one of us, regardless of how many minor irrita- tions have caused us to say, I can ' t wait to get out. will shed a small tear within when we leave. To our classmates, our good-byes and good wishes for the future; to our teachers, our sincere thanks for making us the young men we are. John Kalell LEO DAVID SALVUCCI 65 Strathmore Road. Brookline Boston College: A.B. ' 51; Ed.M. ' 58: Here ' 56-present. Hobbies: Handball playing, reading. 335 Scene: The Sahara Desert — an oasis — a group of Arabian revolutionists sitting under a palm tree. First Arab: What do you think of our chances in the battle tomorrow? Second Arab: Well, I ' d say they ' re pretty good. We ' ve got Shiek Pappas ' band on the right wing, Kolonel Kelley ' s Kadets in the center, the Hecht House Hoopsters on the left wing, and the Katz Camel Corps in reserve. Besides, we ' ve got that great camel waterboy, Gunga Timpson. Third Arab: Just the same, I ' m not so sure we can beat them. General Resnick and Communications Expert General Finn lead a powerful army of English legionnaires. Their German allies under Field Marshal Hoelzel can be pretty tough too, especially if they ' re in a bad mood. Fourth Arab: Sure, and what about Chemical Warfare Specialist Lieutenant Leiter, artillery commander Major Weinert, and the great master of the motorpool. Sergeant Salvucci? Third Arab: Right, and don ' t forget the Desert Fox, Field Marshal Gordon, and his aides Majors Bergen and Pearson. Second Arab: I see what you mean. This won ' t be easy. We may even have to do a little work. First Arab: God forbid! We ' ll have to make this a team effort, and then maybe we can all pull through. Let ' s take an oath on it. All: We swear to use only Hecht House Pens. This story has a moral, as all good stories do. It is: Beware of students bearing Hecht House Pens!!! John White John McDevitt Dave Stanhewicz Cun Paul Joe GARY PH1I IP SINGER Success is not always achieved on the first try. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Leuenberg School. Approbation Prize III: Classical Prize III: French Club III: I iber Actorum II: Register Business Staff II. I. National Honor Society II. I: Orchestra IV-II: Professional Club II. I. Executive Board II I Secretary I: Weightlifting Club II. I: 2nd Lieut. Band. IVARS ANDR1S SKAGERS Aus nichts wird nichts. nierke das wohl wenn aus dir etnas wird. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Debating Club II: German Club II: Bibliophile Societ) I: Science Club IV; Cafeteria Marshal IV. Ill: 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt PALL ELLIOT SLATER To be loo  ise is to be ossified. Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. Modern Prize VI; Approbation Prize VI; Classical Prize V; Bowling Club II. 1: German Club IV-I: Ke Club III-I: Model Crafts Club V: NHS. II. I; Red Cross Club IV: Harvard Model U.N 11: ke Club Convention II: National Conference of Christians and Jews: Youth Council III. II: United Community Services Volunteer IV-I; Volunteer. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital IV GEORGE HENRY SMITH I came. I saw. I conquered. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Dramatics Club III: French Club IV. Ill; Stamp Club III; Volun- teer Semces Club II. I. Vice-President II. I; Junior Achievement II. I: Children ' s Medical Center II. I: Ring Committee I: R.O.J. AC Delegate II: Captain. Brigade Staff. JOEL HERBERT SMITH One generation passes a a and another generation comes; but the earth endures fore er. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Glee Club V, IV, III. II. I. Secretary I: Pen Pal Club IV: Profes- sional Club I; Ring Committee I: 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt RICHKRI) IRVING SMITH Liberty, Equalit . Sororit . Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Modern Prize V; NM. S.Q.I. Letter of Commendation I; Science Fiction Club IV: Professional Club IV; 2nd Lieut D Co. 1st Regt STEPHEN ALVES SOARES A ear of great jo and sorrow; always to be remembered. Entered Class IV from the St. John ' s School. Modern Prize l ; Soccer II. I: 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. And bmitt Rich Ste e 78 George Stan Dave JERROLD SOLOMON Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Modern Prize VI. V; Fidelity Prize IV: NHS. I; Professional Club V, IV. Ill; Nurses Aid II. I: Stamp Club V. IV; Orchestra III. II, I: Band V, IV. III. II. I; Stage Band III. II. I: Mass. South- east District Concert Band II. I; 2nd Lieut. Band. GEORGE SOLOTAREW .leder ist seines gluckes schmied. Entered Class VI from the Henry Lee Higginson School. Fidelity Prize III; Junior Achievement I. Vice-President 1; Chess Club V; German Club IV. Math X Club II. I; Physics and Chemistry Club III; Professional Club IV; 1st Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD PAUL SPRY Blessed are they who run around in circles, for they shall be known as big wheels. Entered Class VI from the Fairmont School. German Club III. II. I: Weightlifting Club III. II. I; Pen Pal Club III: Junior Prom Committee II; Class Day Comm. I: Banquet Comm I: Farewell Prom Comm. I; Cashier III. II; Basketball III: Swimming VI. V. IV; Captain. Brigade Staff. JERRY JOHN STANCHAK Carpe diem — and all that jazz. Entered Class VI from the Theodore Roosevelt School. Trick Drill II. I: Junior Achievement II; Ticket Salesman III Cafeteria Marshal IV. Asst. Head Marshal III. Head Marshal II Corridor Patrol V; NHS. Revue III: Military Science Club II. I Russian Club III. II. I; Bowling Club II, I; Track III: Crew II 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. KENNETH PAUL STANGER Gentleman, scholar, and a good judge of women. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Farewell Prom Comm. I; German Club II; Weightlifting Club V, IV. III. II, I.Secretary II. I: Track V; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. DAVID EDWARD STANHEWICZ Our greatest men have been our religious men. — JOHN F. KENNEDY Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Approbation Prize VI; Class Committee I; Student Exchange II; Nurse ' s Aid I: Junior Achievement II: Class Day Comm. I: Fare- well Prom Comm. I: Class Banquet Comm. I; Corridor Patrol II. I: German Club II. I; Highway Safety Club III; Model Crafts Club V; Liber Actorum I; Football IV. Ill; Swimming II, I: Track V. IV, III: Captain. Brigade Staff. RICHARD MARVIN STEIMAN There is a reason for having two ears and only one mouth. Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. LInited Community Services Volunteer III; Corridor Patrol II; Bowling Club II; Model Crafts Club V; Professional Club V. IV; German Club IV, III, II; Liber Actorum I; Highway Safety Club II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. ; Jerry, Sol Eddie, Ed Ken 79 Richie Stein, Evan Dave Sully EVAN ARTHUR STEINBERG Much talk means much exhaustion; better far it is to keep your thoughts. Entered Class VI from the Joseph P. Manning School. Modern Prize IV. III. II; Stamp Salesman II; Junior Achievement II. President II: Tutor I; National Honor Society II. I: Debating Club III. II; Volunteer Services Club II. I; Register Literary Staff II. I; Science Fiction Club IV; Modern History Club III, II; Crew II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. RONALD WILLIAM STOIA What is not in a man cannot come out of him surely. Entered Class VI from the John Cheverus School. Classical Prize IV, III, II; Harvard Book Award II; National Honor Society II, I; Speaker II, I; Tutor II. I; Delegate to Mass. Bovs ' State II; German Club II. I; Russian Club II. I. President I; Pen Pal Club IV. Ill; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. DAVID MARK STONE Some will never learn anything because they understand every- thing too soon. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Fidelity Prize V; Approbation Prize IV; Key Club III, II, I; MIT. Summer Study Program II; Volunteer III, II; Junior Achievement II; Matt. Young Adult Library Council I; Corridor Patrol II; Bowling Club II; Chess Club V; Physics and Chemistry Club II. I; Weightlifting Club VI; Red Cross Club IV; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL EDWARD SULLIVAN Quod genus hominum? Quaeve hunc tarn barbara murem permittit patria? Entered Class IV from the St. Matthew ' s School. Volunteer II. I; Volunteer Award I; Corridor Patrol I; Tutor II; Military Science Club II, I, Secretary I; German Club II; Debating Club III; Aviation Club III; Professional Club III; Weightlifting Club I: Red Cross Club II; Soccer III: Captain. Brigade Staff. MICHAEL FRANCIS SULLIVAN The biggest mistake of all is to fear to make one. Entered Class IV from the St. Angela School. Trick Drill II, I; Civil Air Patrol IV, III, II, I; Model Crafts Club IV; Captain, Brigade Staff. PAUL ROBERT SULLIVAN Keep smiling; it makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to. Entered Class IV from the Monseignor Patterson School. Aviation Club III. II; Bowling Club II; Highway Safety Club II. I; Modern History Club III: Social Science Club III. II. I; Trick Drill II; Golf Club II; Military Science Club II, I; Weightlifting Club IV. Ill, II. I; Crew II; Cross Country I; Captain. Brigade Staff. PETER HERCULES SUTTON Everything ls Greek to me. Entered Class VI from the Dwight School. Fidelity Prize V; Junior Achievement II, Vice-President II; Na- tional Honor Society I; N.H.S. Revue VI-II; Stage Crew IV, III, Treasurer III; Corridor Patrol V, I; Dramatics IV, III. Treasurer III; Glee Club VII, President I; German Club IV-I, President I; Science Fiction Club V. IV, III; Captain, Brigade Staff. Fred Flintstone t Mike, Sully Sully Here, Pete 80 Chug-a-mug WILLIAM PATRICK SWEENEY Look, ma; I ' ve made it. Entered Class VI from the Thomas N. Hart School. Manual of Arms II: Junior Achievement II. Treasurer II; Golf Club II, I. Treasurer II, Tournament Director I; Corridor Patrol; Bowling Club II; Debating Club HI; Highway Safety Club II; Professional Club III. II, I; Captain. Brigade Staff. JOSEPH ANTHONY TEDESCHI It ' s not the size of the dog in the fight, it ' s the size of the fight in the dog. Entered Class VI from the Fitton School. Volunteer Work II; International Friendship League II; Register Business Staff II; Liber Actorum I; Modern History Club III, II; Social Science Club II, I; Weightliftinc Club V-I; Rod and Gun Club VI. V; Military Science Club II. I; Victory Club II; Football IV; Track V, III; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM MICHAEL TIMPSON One thing at a time, son. Entered Class VI from the Henry L. Higginson School. Modern Prize VI. V; Fidelity Prize II; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Com- mendation; Basketball II, I; Football III. II. I; Track VI, V; Liber Actorum I. Co-Editor of Sports; National Honor Society I; Orchestra V. IV; Physics and Chemistry Club II, I; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Corridor Patrol II, I; Class Banquet Committee I; 2nd Lieut. Band. KEVIN JOSEPH TWOHIG Considerez-moi, car vous m ' avez condamne. Entered Class VI from the James A. Garfield School. Modern History Club II; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT OLIVER VALERIO Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in thy memory. Entered Class IV from the Agassiz School. Modern Prize IV; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Tennis I: Bowling II, I; Key Club II, I. Librarian I; Science Club II; Social Science Club I; Trick Drill III, II, I; Latin-English Program I; Latin-American Conference I; Volunteer IV, III, II, I: 1st Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. MIROSLAV MICHAEL VINTONIV Vincet, qui se vincit. Entered Class IV from the James A. Timilty Jr. High School. Modern Prize III; Soccer IV. III. II, I. Captain I; Stamp Club III; Orchestra III, II, I; Glee Club III, II. I; Junior Achievement II; NHS. Revue II; Boston Public School Senior Symphony Orchestra I; B.L.S. Solo Pianist III. II. I; B.L.S. Stage Band I; Music Appreciation Club III, II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL LEONARD VOLOSHEN Nunc est bibendum. Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Modern Prize IV; Track III, II; Bowling Club II; Military Science Club II; Professional Club III; 1st Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. 81 Bill Bil Bob, Val Mike •s jf - ; - =. ' f ' : , «i ' ™ Steve Waltz , Cha-Cha Curley. Marcus Aunleus. STEPHEN JOSEPH VOZELLA Everyone is as God made him and often much worse. Entered Class VI from Our Ladv of the Assumption School. Baseball III. II, I: Track V. IV, III, II, I: French Club IV. in. II; Modern History III, II, I; Social Science Club III, II: Weightlifting III: Art Club III; Pen Pal Club V. IV; Victory Club II; Mid-Winter Prom Committee II; Victory Dance Com- mittee II; Ring Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I: 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT JOHN WALSH A bird in the hand makes blowing the nose difficult. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Baseball II, I, Captain I, All City II; Hockey V. IV, III, II. I. Captain I, All City III. II; Modern History III. II; Weightlifting III. II; Golf Club III, II: Art Club III; Pen Pal V; Victory Club III, II; Mid-Winater Prom Committee III, II; Victory Dance III. II; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. DAVID JONAH WALTZMAN The idle man does not know what it is to enjoy rest. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg Ir. High School. Bowling II. I; Track III; Debating Club IV; French Club III; 2nd Lieut. El Co. 1st Regt. LEONARD DAVID WEINER If you can ' t convince them, confuse them. Entered Class VI from the lames I. Chittick School. Classical Prize IV; Bowling II, I: Highway Safety II; Physics and Chemistry Club II; Golf Club II. I; Victory Club I; Profes- sional Club IV, III, II, I; Political Science Club I; Corridor Patrol II, I: 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. MARC JAMES WEINSTEIN Love is the fruit of life; however rotten. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Cross Country IV; Track V. VI; Modern History Club IV; Red Cross Club II: Trick Drill III, II; Weightlifting III, II, I. Vice- President II, I; Junior Achievement II; Red Feather Volunteer; Captain, Brigade Staff. JERALD DAVID VVERLIN Never say die except when you ' re dead. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Modern Prize III; French Club III; Register Business Staff III, II, I: Pen Pal Club III; Aquarium Club III; Science Fiction Club II; Professional Club II, I; Treasurer, Secretary; Professional Club Book Store Manager II, I: Volunteer. Home for the Aged; 1st Lieut. E-2 Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD LEWIS WHITE You don ' t have to be, but it helps. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize II; National Honor Society I; Weightlifting Club II, I; Pen Pal Club IV, III; Junior Achievement II; Ring Com- mittee I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Bob Lennie Jerrv Eddie, E.D. Rog Ronnie Dave JOHN PATRICK WHITE Life ' s battles don ' t always go to the stronger man; The one who wins is the man who believes he can. Entered Class VI from the Sacred Heart School. Football II. I; Bowling Club II; Model Crafts Club VI. V; Liber Actorum I, Co-Editor of Sports; National Honor Society I; Weightlifting Club III-I; Cafeteria Marshal IV; Victory Dance II, I; Nurse ' s Aid I; Tutor I; Captain, Brigade Staff. ROGER STEPHEN WHITE My bonnie days are over, and the difficult ones are just beginning. Entered Class VI from the Andrew Jackson School. Fidelity Prize IV; Modern Prize III; Bowling Club II, I. President I; National Honor Society II, I; U.S. House of Representatives Page Boy III; Student Exchange Program III; Red Cross Disaster Drill II; Junior Prom Comm. II; Tutor I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. STEPHEN ALAN WHITKIN l e dites jamais mourir. Entered Class VI from the Edmund P. Tileston School. Fidelity Prize IV; Bowling Club II, I, Captain I; French Club IV, III; Highway Safety Club II; Current Events Clu b II; Model Crafts Club IV, III. II, I; Physics and Chemistry Club II; Stamp Club VI, V; Professional Club IV-I; Military Science Club I; Corridor Patrol II; Book Room Helper I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. RONALD MARK WILLIAMS A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Bowling Club II. I; Model Crafts Club IV; Register Business Staff II, I; Weightlifting Club IV, III; Professional Club I; 2nd Lieut. E2 Co. 1st Regt. ERIC DAVID WISH He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much. Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Fidelity Prize VI; Soccer I, Manager I; Camera Club II, I, Vice President I; Register Literary Staff II, I; Science Club IV; Liber Actorum II. I, Photography Editor I; Pen Pal Club IV; Photog- rapher for Football Program II, I: Military Photographer II, I; Corridor Patrol I; National Conference of Christians and Jews I; Captain. Brigade Staff. DAVID LEE WOO To thine own self be true . . . thou canst not then be false to any man. Entered Class IV from the Abraham Lincoln School. Fidelity Prize III; Camera Club II, I, President I; Chess Club IV, III, II. I. Team Captain III, II, President I; Trick Drill Team II, I; Professional Club II; Drum Corps III; President, Greater Boston Scholastic Chess League; Junior Achievement II; 1st Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. FRANK STEVEN ZUNGOLO Have faith in God and confidence in yourself. Entered Class VI from the Bigelow School. Approbation Prize VI; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Bowling Club II, I; Military Science Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. 83 Jack, Whitey Whit , Steve m Eric RES ATHLETICAE Athletics are an integral part of Latin School life, not only for team members, but for the whole student body. In each boy ' s memory certain events stand out: a particular Latin-English game, a state An Integral Part hockey tournament, a swimming meet at the Coast Guard Academy. Sport and its drama provide many of life ' s unforgettable moments. 84 4 2 ' I o Latin School Life Spirit And Versatility . . . SEASON ' S RECORD 5 wins — 2 losses Latin 8 (Jamboree) South Boston Latin 20 Dorchester Latin 12 Technical Latin 27 Trade Latin 14 B.C. High Latin 43 Hyde Park Latin 26 Trade Latin 12 English 22 6 8 18 Janev breaks, off a Guidara block. Jim Davis battles South ie defender. First Row: Murra (Mgr.). Quinn, Donovan, Timpson. O ' Donnell. Janey. Davis, Holland, Concannon. Guidara. White. Shea, Norkus, Albrecht (Mgr.) Second Row: Hatherley, Needham. Mitchell. McDonald, Connolly. Masi. Allen. Dowd, Takach. Kelley. Brown, McLaughlin, de Miranda. Third Row: Mr. Smith, Megliaro. Gibbons, Grey. Leoney, Lonergan. Walsh. Griffiths, DeChellis. Murphy, Rowen. Landmm, Mr. Lambert. Mr. Gumbs. Fourth Row: Bauch. Kearney, kassels. Burns. Fedorchuk. Not Players But Men Concannon scores on Tech. Janey inches over against B.C. High FOOTBALL The squad was characterized by great desire and versatility: At right end Bill Timpson proved an excellent pass re- ceiver. Right tackle Frank Guidara, one of the team ' s best blockers, did an outstanding job on defense, and Mike Quahog Quinn, our right guard and defensive quarter- back, was an all-scholastic choice. Juniors Mike Con- nolly and Steve Brown shared duties at center while co- captain Len O ' Dannell played left guard. Ed Norkus did a fine job at left tackle as speedster Dan Needham, Jack White, and Rick Mitchell alternated at left end. Wingback and co-captain Jim Davis, our top pass receiver, was an all-scholastic selection. Paul Masi, a junior, and Jack Donovan shared the quarterbacking chores. Bob Allen played in the fullback slot while Mike Concannon, Chris Shea, and co-captain Cliff Janey alternated at left halfback. This year ' s defensive squad was surely the best in the city as it allowed an average of less than seven points per game. Defensive specialists included Bob Holland, Ed McDonald, and Bob Dowd. First Row: Gallagher, Whitley. Naymie, Ingeneri. Rose. kuperman, McLaughlin. Ferris. Second Row. Jones, Hickey. Hinnian, Watson, Russo, Ridge. John. Third Row: Finneran, Curry, Pendleton, Pope, Ellis. Doherty. McLaughlin. H., Ovesen (Asst. Coach). 87 Coaches Ovesen and Gumbs arrive for game. LATIN vs ENGLISH As is traditional. Latin School ' s football season is either made or broken on Thanksgiving Day. All the practice sessions lead to the annual climax at Harvard Stadium. This year was no exception. Both teams were ready on November 28. and both wanted to win. Size and a few bad breaks made all the difference in the world as the Purple, a three-touchdown underdog, lost 18-12 only after time itself had come to the aid of the Blue and Blue. Thirty thousand people representing both schools wit- nessed THE GAME. In the first half Latin completely dominated play but could not score while English took a six-point lead. After English went ahead 12-0 on the second half kick-off, Latin fought back to tie the game 12-12. In the final quarter after blocking a punt English scored again. With English leading 18-12, Latin marched to English ' s 21 -yard line as time ran out. It is easy to cheer when we are winning, it is easy to give our best when we are headed for the top, it is easy to sprint when it is tinseled with victory; our team had none of these and yet they cheered, and still they played with spirit until the games end; and for us, this is our victory. Football was introduced in schools not principally to pro- duce players, but men; and the boys have proven they had what it takes to be winners no matter what the final score. Captain-elect Bob Allen leads an impressive list of re- turning lettermen who should be a solid nucleus for a good team again next year. We congratulate Coaches Lambert, Gumbs. and Smith for a job well-done, and we would like to thank them for teaching us to BELIEVE! WW tm ' GOLF TEAM First Row: Mingoelli, Sweeney (Mgr.), Gartland (Co-Capt. ). Boyle (Co-Capt.), Ahern (Co- Capt.), Aiello. Second Row: Mr. Thomas, Feldman (Mgr.), Horgan, Magid, Hoffman, Baldner, O ' Malley. GOLF This Spring the Latin School Golf Team ' s prospects for another City Championship are bright indeed. With veteran members Gartland, Boyle, Magid, and Ahern returning, the experienced Latin squad should have no difficulty in dominating league play. The team is fortunate in having much depth, resulting from greater interest in the sport, especially among the younger golfers. Much of the team ' s success is the result of the untiring efforts of its fine coach, Mr. Thomas, who is a golfing instructor during the summer months. Gartland tees off. 4 r 89 m Fast-skating Offense . . . Tight HOCKEY Ignited by a core of loyal and noisy fans, the Purple and White hockey squad, under the watchful eyes of Coach Dick Thomas, absconded with the City Championship for the third consecutive season with a 12-2-0 slate. Captain Bob Walsh led the scoring with 25 goals and 16 assists for 41 points. Not far behind him were Brian Doherty with 35 and assistant captain Jerry Larvey with 21. Mike Quahog Quinn, the City ' s most bone -crunching checker, handled the defensive chores with his sidekick Bill Scoreless Potter. Ron Digger DeGregorio, an outstanding goalie, was definitely the most colorful char- acter in the state. Quahog saves Digger some trouble. Quinn steals puck from English. The high points of the season were the five consecutive victories over rugged Tech and B.C. High sextets, the great win over Barnstable to open the State Tournament, and the much-disputed loss to Newton in the second round. Although this team had no headline-seekers, there were five All-City selections: Bob Walsh. Jerry Larvey, Brian Doherty, Mike Quinn. and Ron DeGregorio. Next year ' s team will be led by captain-elect Paul Souza, assistant captain-elect Jim Greene, and their hustl- ing linemate Chip Hoar. With a strong starting quintet of returning juniors and three very promising goalies, a re- peat performance next year is quite possible. Bob Walsh hustles for the puck. Defense . . . City Champions Again Latin 5 Latin Latin 12 Latin 4 Latin 5 Latin 10 Latin , 2 Latin 2 Latin 3 Latin 5 Latin 2 Latin ,...8 Latin 3 Latin 2 Latin 1 Latin 2 Latin 2 SEASON ' S RECORD 5 Trade B.C. High 12 Dorchester 4 Trade 5 B.C. High 10 Dorchester 2 Tech 2 Tech 3 English 5 Trade 2 B.C. High 8 Dorchester 3 Tech. 2 Tech. ....... 1 English 2 Barnstable 2 Newton Poke-check by Potter. Larvey robbed. First Row: Potter (Asst. Capt.). Creighton, Souza, Larvey, De- Gregorio. Walsh (Capt.). Doherty, Greene, Quinn. Second Row: Cohen, Rea, O ' Malley, Garvin, Garaffo. Powers, Curley, Bowen, Hoar, Emerson, Salvi, Kadish, Mr. Doyle, Mr. Thomas. Third Row: Whelan (Mgr.), Gartland (Mgr.), Crecco (Mgr.). Glassman, Crowley, Walsh, O ' Connor, Verny, Brown, Bratton. O ' Connor, Loth (Mgr.). 91 ■ RECORD 63 _.: 43 v- 61 --: 1 :• 5 B.C ffisk j  -.:. H 7- -.:: - -■ B.C. Hisfc - Tedwd j Z :-. • -. j : -. : : n Dm i hi lii 5: B.C. ffiah M Inexperience The Key BvSkETB.AJJ. • . - - - . ' . ' ' . _ . : X ' :■— _ . ■ ' --. ti- si : ' .■-. .- .■: ■ Tr_:; : ■ . -. az la l :-;:; . . . - ■ . ■ . ' •: . i: ... .: : :i: -._- - •-.■: aac tosi . • . - - - - - - - - _- - ... : : ' .?• - . ... .-.-.._■.--.. . - . ■ . E Team Hustles Bui Doesn ' r Jell - --. - .- • . ' r .;affito£. Ol - .,. - . :o: :■ . ' : ■ - ; ■ . • .. - : - mti Firs! Row: L.ynsky, Burns. Burns Powers, Ford (Co-Capt.), Sullivan, Donahue, E.. Donahue, M„ Ryan. Baldner. (Co-Capt.), Mr. Reid, Spry. Second Row: Krauss, Ambrose, Stevens, Stanhewicz, Meline, Baldner, O ' Leary. Third Row: Siegfreid. Guild, Langdon, O ' Rourke, Campbell. Sheehan, Kess, Ambrose. Fourth Row: Beck, Blaustein, Wolrich. Doherty. Reyes, Weber. Outstanding Individual Efforts Against Baldner shows his form. SEASON ' S RECORD Latin 47 M.I.T. Freshmen 48 Latin 28 Tufts Freshmen 67 Latin 40 Leominister 55 Latin 50 Brocton 45 Latin 43 Brown Freshmen 52 Latin 47 Wellesley 48 Latin 44 Huntington Prep. 51 Latin 41 Brookline 54 Latin 53 Cambridge Latin 42 Latin 47 Waltham 41 Latin 41 Catholic Memorial 53 Latin 58 Lynn English 37 Latin 40 Moses Brown 55 Latin 51 Rindge Tech 44 Starti ng practice. SWIMMING After winning only one of its first eight meets, the Latin School swimming team bounced back to finish fifth in a strong field of eleven teams in the Eastern Massachu- setts Conference. The team completed the season with a record of five wins and four losses in high school compe- tition. This year, as every year, individuals established new records: junior Jim Reid in the 400 yard freestyle, and sophomores Larry Sullivan and Danny Ambrose in the breaststroke and butterfly respectively. For Larry it was his second consecutive record-breaking effort. Records were also shattered in the 1 60 and 200 yard medley relay events as a result of the combined efforts of Ryan, Sulli- van, Ambrose, and Donahue. Ford, Reid. Spry, and Guild combined for a record in the 200 yard freestyle relay. Despite many outstanding performances in the water, our strongest event was actually out of the water — the dive. George Baldner and Mike Donahue, who consistently ran away from all opposition, shared first and second place honors all season. Rocky finished fourth and Mike third in the state meet at Amherst. Juniors Bob Spry and Bob Ford, who were scratching Strong Competition Donahue sleeps. at the cover of the record books in the 200 yard individual medley and 100 yard freestyle respectively, round out a host of fine returning swimmers including freshman back- stroke standout Pete Ryan, freestyler Scotty Guild, and sophomore individualist Barry Stevens. Graduating this year are Richie Burns, breaststroke. and Dave Stanhewicz, individual medley. Lettermen: Richie Burns. Bob Burns. Stanhewicz, Lyn- sky, Baldner. Reid, Ford, Spry, Sullivan, Mike Donahue, Dan Ambrose. Stevens, Guild, and Rvan. Stanhewicz on the fly. Depth, Power, And Speed . . . TRACK This year the Latin tracksters ran at the Commonwealth Armory. Although this is a new site, it did not hinder our team ' s success. Each year the squad shows signs of im- provement and of championship caliber. Throughout the season Baker, Burrell, Disessa, Donne- gan, Branca, and Powell were the team ' s big guns. These runners, the age and beauty of our team, under the direction of co-captains Cliff Janey and Rick Mitchell, humbly offered themselves as models to be emulated by their lower-class protegees. The Class B contingent of the team possessed excep- tional depth and produced such valuable runners as Lan- drum, Johnson, M., Chinn, Johnson, H., Grey, Mayo, and Campagna. Class C also had depth, power and speed and these track essentials were put to use by Pope, Paige, Reid, and Guild, all of whom ran on the flashy C relay team. Special congratulations are paid to Pope. Paige, Lan- drum, Disessa, Donnegan, Johnson, and Reid, all of whom placed in the Reggies. With these future prospects we may look forward to many more successful seasons. We wish to thank Mr. Patten and Mr. Fielding for their help, and also wish the team the best of luck and success in their future encounters. Foreground: Barron, Chopchitz. Chin, Daniels, Mayo, Papelti, Weeks, Sides, Jang. First Row: DiSessa, Burrell. Needham, Janey (Capt.). Mitchell (Capt.), Baker, Branca, Shain, Powell. Second Row: Mr. Patten, Terranova, Bloomberg. Berenson. Richmond, Judge. Geribo. Bobula, Gerofsky. Gasbarro. Shea. Johnson. Chin. Albrecht. Jacoby (Mgr.). Third Row: McClay. Tenaglia, Ken- nedy, Johnson, Hayes, Donegan. Vozzella, Landrum, White, Mc- Christal, Wallenstein, Gilbert. Lowe, Hiltz, Palmieri. Weinberg. Fourth Row: Campagna. Whit- kin. Ehret, Katz. Ferullo. Casella. Kelly, DiSessa. Cavicchi. Fedor- chuk. Leep. Rosenfield. Grey. Go!! Latin finishes strong. Rosenfield in the low hurdles. DiGiorgio takes first place. The Ingredients Of Our Success Reid clears the bar. Paige goes up and over. Daniels breaks the tape. Foreground: Dwyer, Braey. Brown. Gerratt. Brems, Lauterbach. Fourvier. Mirageas, Bowen. O ' Neil, Snyder, Gradet. McDonough. First Row: Parlon. Leoney. Guild. Paige. Janey (Capt.). Mitchell (Capt.), Pope. Smith. Tedeschi. Reid. Cardoza. Second Row: Mr. Patten. Donohoe. Zeghibe. Mucci. Wyse, Santoro. Yarmaloff. Cammarata, Fisher, Oleski, Dempsey, Soo Hoo, Wolrich. Chin. Fong, Santangelo, Egan. Third Row: Jang, Loftus, Yee, McNamee, Cronin. Howland. Hachikian, Tsoumas, Abany, Ryan, Wong, Liias, Epstein. Wong. Trainor. Waters. Fourth Row: Egan. Galante. Chatterjee, Berzinis. Buckley. Cohen. Powes, Ciccone. Deyermen- jian. Toomey. Chin. Vartanian, Chretian. DiGiorgio. CROSS COUNTRY B.L.S. made an excellent showing in this year ' s cross country competition. In the first meet. Latin, taking the fi rst eight places, shut out Trade and Dorchester. The Latin harriers continued their fine start by romping over de- fending champion Technical in what was the year ' s big- gest upset. The Purple finished a disappointing third in the City Meet after Bill Donegan, the team ' s top runner, had been knocked down at the start of the race. In the Regimentals, injuries once again cost Latin the championship as Tech won 41 to 44. Since juniors accounted for most of Latin ' s strength, next year ' s squad should improve despite losses due to graduation. With juniors Carl Campagna, Bill Donegan, Ronnie Baker, and Paul Hayes returning along with fresh- man sensation Kenny Paige, next year ' s team looks like a real winner. Leaving stadium for open country. Bracken leads for Latin. First Koh: Jacoby (Mgr.), Brown, McClay, Bradley. Mucci. Seibert (Capt.). O ' Connell, Ciriffin. DioDato. Zeghibe, Donohoe. Second Row: Rosenthal. Scant lehury. Gumming. Sawdy. Keegan, Egan, John. Semieneo. Gottwald, Vitagliano (Mgr.). Third Row: Judge. Howland. Tallas, Brotton. Sullivan. Reid. Paige, Pat Ion. Whelan. Mr. Fielding. Fourth Row: Snvder. Shuman, Lowe. John. Buckley, O ' Leary. Donegan, Shea. Fifth Row: DiSessa, S.. Munioe, Baker. Mitchell. Garr, Corey. Fallon, Shuhan. Sixth Row: Gortn. Goldings. Powell, Patakonis, Hayes. DiSessa. C. Krinsky. Katz, Mr. Patten. 98 BASEBALL Latin ' s chances to repeat as City Champion look good. Although Coach Patten has lost last year ' s infield, he has a fine nucleus of tested regulars to backbone this year ' s effort. Last season ' s pitching staff, spearheaded by Captain Bob Walsh, finest hurler in the city last year with a record of nine wins and one loss, looks formidable indeed. Bob will be ably assisted by Bob Nierman, Dave Ferrin, and Fred Schwelm. Junior Paul Masi, a regular last season, will again handle the catching chores. The outfield should supply a big offensive punch. Big Jim Kulbacki can hit the long ball while Steve Vozella and sophomore great Bob Hansen are fine clutch hitters. Lettermen Jack Garrity. Jerry Creedon and Bob Caruso, along with boys up from the J.V. ' s, will round out the squad. Experience and ability should again make Latin a top contender in the city league race. Coach Patten The squeeze is on. ■ — T ir- r T- T 1 5 n r First Row: Branca (Mgr.). Schwelm, Masi. Karp. Kulbacki, Walsh (Capt.l. Hansen. Vozella. Potter. Second Row: Jacoby (Mgr.). Lucas. Sharkey. Greene. Walsh. Creedon. Ferrin. Caruso, De- Chellis. Mr. Patten. 99 t + ■ ' d Heads-up play by Pisarski. ' , Vinny puts the hex on. Latin on the move. SOCCER This year ' s record was four wins, two losses and two ties. In the first game Latin beat English. After losing to Needham, the Purple came back to beat both St. JohnVSt. Hughes and Watertown. Latin played to I to 1 ties against Medford and Milton in the following games. A determined Latin team lost a heartbreaker to Quincy on a penalty shot. For the first time in six years Latin beat traditional rival Roxbury Latin as Stevens scored the only goal in the second period of overtime. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Hoelzel for his help throughout the season. First Row: Czajkowski. Bass. Marlin. Segaloff, Vintoniv, Co-Capt., Pisarski, Co-Capt.. Dashawetz. S.. Dashawetz, R., Stafford. Second Row: Cheah, Newdick, Shain, Lubot, Terranova, Cohen. I anterbach. Third Row: Stephens, Kraisins. Jacobs. d Al J r n n K ' - ' tm in i wJ lnfvB HiU i t ' L Mv M 1 M 1 f w- 9£L iwii f lu ; S m y ' i «? v 3 fm iff J e= A ' £h ■f in lJ First Row: Haddad. Leary. O ' Donnell. Hinds, Mr. Vara (Coach). DiSessa. Finger. Robins. Maffei. Second Row: Turell. Gardel. Freeman. Kennedy, Brennan. Zunder, Miller. O ' Donnell, J.. Kavanah. Micheson. Third Row: McDonough. Holmberg. Mahony, Jordan, Bornstein, Chamberlain, Possick. Azzone. Reimann. Friel, Dolan. Fourth Row: Boyle. O ' Neil, Weizel, O ' Connor, Baird, Hinman, McDonough. Matveychuk. Lynch. Canoe. CREW Latin ' s outlook this spring is good despite the fact that the Purple and White finished third behind Technical and English in the fall. During the fall Latin improved greatly and should be ready in the spring to make a strong bid for the championship. Led by juniors and sophomores under the direction of Mr. Vara, Latin ' s hopes are high. Turrell the coxswain. Haddad, Robins, Finger, Hughes, Brennan. Baird. Zunder, and Kavanaugh lead an impres- sive list of returning veterans who will backbone Latin ' s effort. We wish at this time to thank Mr. Vara for his hard work and fine coaching. A Sleepy Lagoon. On the Charles ORDINATIONES SCHOLASTICAE A day at Latin School rarely ends with the ringing of the two o ' clock bell. In many rooms the members of a club gather to hold a regular meeting or listen to an invited speaker. The band holds a practice session, and the Register Learning The Values of prepares another issue. Through such extracurricular activities, Latin School boys truly become a part of their school ' s life. 102 Cooperation and Participation  THE STAFF OF Brian McGunigle Editor-in-chief Charles Elboim Clubs John Garrity Art Gerald Katz Seniors David Nee Chronicle Mr. John J. Gearin Literary Adviser Mr. Aaron Gordon Business Adviser Mr. Alfred Rosenthal Business Adviser 104 THE 1964 LIBER ACTORUM k Mill ii Raine Homerooms William Timpson Sports John White Sports Eric Wish Photography What can we say? Can mere words do justice to this book, the result of an outstanding combination of literary ability and unceasing effort? It is hardly necessary to point out our great writing, photography, and art. Modest young men that we are. we will refrain from mentioning the readily apparent fact that this, indeed, is the best yearbook ever published. But of course, with Mr. Gearin and Mr. Gordon as advisors, how could we fail to produce such a masterpiece? In fact our success has prompted many of our teachers to suggest that we edit next year ' s edition as well. We still wonder just what they had in mind. ? t i ? t.t A First Row: Brennan, Carrey, Flamenbaum, Way. Sawdy, Hart. Izbicki. Jakmaugh. Hoffman. Bornstein. McMullen, Brilliant. Second Row: Werlin. Berger. Paige, Curran, Loukas, Lubot. Katz. Abrams, Cortese, Davis, Liias, Mulvey, Ficcaglia, Ferrin. Third Row: Cohen. Janey. Downing. Ruggiero, Leshin. Getma X., II Getma V., Baugh. Getma Z.. O ' Donnell J., Steiman. Jacoby. Freeman, Minsky. Fourth Row: Taylor, Daley, Stanhewicz. Magid. O ' Donnell. Bahrikis, Hadley. Blodgett. Isenstein. Potter. Marsh. Pappas. 105 THE REGISTER JUNE 18: As Ye R.R.R. writes his last entry for 1963-64, he can look back on another successful year for the Register. The fine creative work done by our writers and artists this year under the direction of Mr. Roche was acknowledged when the Register was named the best school magazine by The Boston Globe. The Register was also awarded the highest achievement in journalism certificate by Boston University, and, in a con- test sponsored by St. Bonaventure University and The New York Times, literally ran away with the compe- tition. In this nationwide contest, our editors and staff members managed to capture two first places, one for fiction and one for editorial writing, two second places, in fiction and verse, and numerous certificates of merit in art and fiction. Before Ye R.R. R. turns in his typewriter for another year, he would like to express his thanks to the present staff members for a job well done, and also his confidence in next year ' s staff to continue to produce a magazine of high quality. Ye R.R.R. now looks forward to next year, the maga- zine ' s 94th anniversary, feeling confident that even George Santayana, founder of the Register, would be proud of its accomplishments. flBfc jM V j v- ■ L j L m - a m • gA fr ■LiyH s tBa M 1 II J % 1 jfc ]; ' i jffl- fea ■ Si wTV; 1 A fa I MM m L y 1 K j .BtfM . m l r W m ' ■ Jl sF .uHr Jf . JB ' Y ' iiT ■ ' ■feNjii ' l iulm Hp i B f . 4f H ■ff ' M REGISTER LITERARY First Row: Wish, Steinberg. Downing (Co-Editor), Kaplan (Co- Elboim, Curran, Sawdy Korn. Way, Raine, Segal, Mittnick. Third Editor), Mr. Roche, Mulholland (Co-Editor). Hadley. Daum, McGunigle. Second Row: Woo, Dashawetz, Jacobson, Minsky, Row: Finger, Jacoby, Bernstein. Aisner, Rajcok, Plovnick. Blod- gett. Garrity, Eber, Robins. Duhms. T Tm the Register has corri- ONCE AGAIN, the n y ln P leted -, Q Contest sponsored by the ■, a nationwide cont £ t Bonaventure New York Times d Sam University, ou s Marty Bickman with the compeWion g ) (n ow attending A™ er ior ilctl on and 1 edf - l oiiand (second lorable ifilD Latin vs. Dorchester n, despite a sliaht nra „; R fwav QUI YOUTH, I am told, used to be a time of adve is more complex, and everyone has beco young American is afraid of the future. Whate REGISTER BUSINESS First Row: Spada. Geezil (Exec. Board). Segal (Exec. Board), Klein, Moritz, DiSilvestro. Greer, Bond. Third Row: Zides, Pascarelli. (Advertising Mgr.), Karp (Business Mgr.). Parham (Sports Mgr.), Stone, Abrams (Exec. Board), Binder, Cutler, Bornstein, Williams, Holland (Exec. Board), Freeman (Exec. Board), Aisner (Exec. White. Fourth Row: Werlin, Goodman, Powers, Shoiket, Con- Board). Second Row: Travers, Stavris, Higgins, Powers, Kelly, cannon, Mitchell, Klutz, Phalan, Singer, Marlin (Exec. Board;. 107 First Row: Clark. Gelman, McDermott (Sec ' y.). Davidson. (Vice- Pres.), Mr. Powers. White (Pres.), Branca (Tr eas.), Albrecht. Flamenbaum. Second Row: Gardel, Goularte. Weiner, Daum. DiAngelis. Elboim. Gerardi, Kenney. Prata. Grossman. Third Row: Pisarski. Ficcaglia, Shea. Paige. Diaferio. Krinsky. Kaiser. Ander- son, Desimone, Hoffman. McGunigle, Slater. Fourth Row: Linda, Grusheski, Egan, Kulbacki. Lee, Brown, Leshin, Gontarz, Pappas. Marsh. Stanchak. BOWLING I After a week of strenuous mental exertion the Class I Bowling Club really let loose on the pins at the Boylston Bowladrome. Gutter Gilbert broke the world ' s record with 22 gutterballs in one string. Walter Wall, now an interior decorator, formerly held the record with 17.5. Frank Zungolo was voted Sportsman of the Year at our annual banquet at Joe Nemo ' s. All such seriousness aside, the club would like to thank Mr. Powers, through whose efforts legislation was finally passed to have pins set up in the gutter. OFFICERS President Roger White Vice-President Stephen Davidson Secretary John McDermott Treasurer Tom Branca Grossman shows the amateurs how. 108 ■ ■ ' :-.: ' ■■ ■ ' Too bad; it was a mark. BOWLING II Every Friday, the members of the ten-team Class II bowling league made their way to the Boylston Bowla- drome. There was a close contest this season between rooms 233 and 209 for first place, with room 209 finally winning the championship by one game. The King of the Hill ' this year was Dobie Gillis from room 209, whose fine 99.6 average led the league. We wish to thank Mr. Powers for his efforts in making this season an enjoyable one for all. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Stephen Gillis Fred Schwelm David Abdou John Rayajanian First Row: Powers, DiMattian, Malouf, Lattanzio, Gillis (Pres.), Mr. Powers, Abdou (Sec ' y), Kayajanian (Treas.). M. Marsh, Mc- Auliffe, Konowilz. Second Row: Jasus, Nealley, Cofsano, Faletra, Bevilacqua, Siegel. Tacelli. Stewart, Berenson, Davis. Traiger, Baker. Olsen, Loth. Third Row: Hoffstein, Mahony. Browall, Goodman, O ' Neil, Lewis, Corliss. Allen, Glassman, Rosenfield, Kanavos, Reid. Fourth Row: Hawkins. Cavicchi, Long, Weinberg, Cohen, Bernstein. Sargeant, Daniels, Cummings, Webb. Finn. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS President David Woo Vice-President Martin Duhms Secretary Stuart Flashman Treasurer David Nathanson Once again the Purple and White Wood Pushers of the Latin School Chess Club have come through a successful year. Our chess team, although decimated by last year ' s exodus of seniors, has regained its prominent position in the Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess League. Consist- ent winners have been Woo. Duhms, Allegra, Kantzian, Flashman, Logan, Olszewski, Nathanson, La Flamme, and Bloomberg. The club would like to offer its sincere thanks to Dr. Malick, its sponsor, for his advice and assistance. Queen in the side pocket. { £•■ Lff ' 2 i M — 1 C u i 1 K] 4 iMlyi m ' M hi 1 ! 1 1 H 7 1 P i r e Hi- jn HI S- .-.- J 1 w r ? | K ■ £ ■ - ■• B F mi - WJ r B lyH m BBBwiM bBI First Row: Nasuti, Flashman (Sec ' y), Olszewski (Captain). Woo (Pres.), Dr. Malick. Duhms ( Vice-Pres.), Nathanson (Treas.), Kantzian (Sgt.-at-Arms), D. Chin. Second Row: Sterling, Hurwitz, Swartz, Meiser. Yee, Zeeherg, Fantegrossi, Elyanow, Plovnick, Polito. Third Row: Bloomberg. Stone, Hirschel, DiMattia, Weiner, Shore, Logan, Weinberg. Reimann. Penta. Fourth Row: Albert. Fish, Spalvins, L. Chin, Stengel. Connolly, Schindler. Flynn, Bern- stein (Transportation Mgr.), Allegra. Snyder. First Row: Boyle. Paranagian. MacDonald (Sgt.-at-Arms). Kessin (Secy). Mr. Zoll, Shain (Pres). O ' Leary (Treas.). Schneider. Neuman. Second Row: Dugan. Davis, Cunningham, Lezberg. Leon. Ferzoco. Curran, Vitins. Richardson, Mackoul. Third Row: Aranda, Trager. Rosenstein, Glazer. Deitch, Smith, Blaustein. Cohen. Markowitz. Hogan. Deyeso. Fourth Row: Greene, Murray, Kul- backi, Costello. Zyberl, Aronson, Litchman, Miller, Karp, Klein OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Michael Shain Paul Tobin Robert Kessin Timothy O ' Leary COIN CLUB How often does one think of the change in his pocket in terms of other than buying power? Yet in its four short years of existence, the Coin Club has instilled in its mem- bers an appreciation of numismatics, the science of coins, through enlightening presentations on such subjects as ancient wampum, proof sets, commemorative coins, and counterfeiting. Its faculty advisor, Mr. Zoll, sponsored such intra-club activities as auctions and trades, through which we came to the realization that the Happy Medium in life is having medium. m on China CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Because of a change in club policy, the Boston Latin School Current Events Club was able to give an exclusive membership from Classes IV-VI the opportunity to discuss and learn about events occurring everywhere, from Boston to Bankok. The format ranged from discussion by club members to a most interesting and informative visit to the State Archives. Our thanks go to Mr. Murphy, our hard-working sponsor, for his help in making the club one of the most popular among the school ' s lower classes. ■ News of the week. Foreground: Golden. Holleran, Soivenski, Finkel, Davis, Connolly, O ' keefe. First Row: Oleski, P. Baskin, Driscoll (Sec ' y). Feldman (Pres.), Mr. Murphy, Teague (Vice- Pres.), Mintz (Treas.), Walsh, LaShoto. Second Row: DeLucia, Krukonis, Segal, DeYeso, Girnius, Chretien, Zibel. Powers, Holm- berg, Kalnins. Third Row: Katze, D ' Agostino, Conners, Yarmalof f, Lee, Tsoumas, Butlei, T. Gaputis, Hogan, D. Baskin, C. Gaputis, Pascarelli. Fourth Row: Ribeiro, Darman, Terp, Clarke, Duggan, Drake, Cushner. Markos, Shein- feld, Shore. Abany. if 1. 1 t tf.1 1- ' ' - f t f f OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Stephen Feldman Bruce Teague Walter Driscoll Louis Mintz 112 First Row: Duhms (Debating Team), Mintz (Sec ' y. G.B.D.L.), Teague (Treas.), Weinberg (Pres.), Mr. Waldron, O ' Neil (Vice-Pres.). Hart (Scc ' y). Felonian (Debating Team). Danylevich (Debating Team). Second Row: Tobin. Murray. DiCara. Curtis. Waters. Preiser. Bornstein. Sheehan. Minichiello. Schlosberg. O ' keefe. Wassiliew. Third Row: Trager, Towers. Cooper, N. Shore. J. Klein, Ashforth, Darman. Kantzian, Fischer, De Los Rios, Mcnitoff. Fourth Row: Stewart. Spavins. H. Shore, M. Klein, Tursky, Chengrian. Schindler. Gavin, Jones, A. Weinberg, J. Gavin, Nyberg. DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Peter Weinberg Robert O ' Neil Bruce Te-gue Continuing its leadership in the Latin School-founded Greater Boston Debating League, the Society had a rewarding season. In addition to the formal League debates, the Society participated in two radio series on WBZ ' s Tomorrow ' s World. In February in honor of the Quater-Centenary of Shakespeare ' s birth, the So- ciety, in conjunction with the English department, pro- duced a forum and appeared in a radio discussion con- cerning the authorship of the plays. We wish to thank Mr. Waldron who ably replaced the Society ' s original sponsor, Dr. Spector. Gaius, couldn ' t we talk this over? 1 13 First Row: Fallon, Jakmauh. Weinberg, Burrell, Mr. Smith, Meni- toff, Bernstein. Litwack. Dawes. Second Row: Reason, Curtis, Goodman. Kavanah. Longmire, Tursky, Miles. DiCara, Schlosberg. White. I am the greatest! DECLAMATION One of the oldest traditions of Latin School is declama- tion competition. While originally every boy had to appear in declamation, presently it is a voluntary activity. At the end of May, boys who had appeared in at least three of the five public declamations competed in prize declama- tion with famous graduates acting as judges. As is the custom, lower class prize winners were announced by Mr. Doyle amid the congratulations of well-wishing classmates. The schpol wishes to thank Mr. Smith for his assistance as declamation advisor. 114 GERMAN CLUB The primary function of the German Club is to pro- mote interest in the German language, culture, and history. This year, under the club ' s policy of active participation, each member gave a talk on some topic of German interest. The members then donned their Beethoven sweatshirts and made several trips to the language laboratory, where they were given an introduction to the finer points of German classical music. Danke schon to Mr. Donovan for his guidance throughout the year. Keep your eye on the kid on the right. ' OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Peter Sutton William Mekcrtin John McDevitt Gary Pappas First Row: McDermott, Paegle. Pappas (Treas.), Sutton (Pres.), Mr. Donovan. Mekertin, (Vice-Pres.). McDevitt (Sec ' y). Olsen- Storvik. Hurwitz. Second Row: E. Rubin, DiCara. Jasus. Pikin, G. Rubin, Wong, M. John, Babchyck, DiGiorgio, Lincoln, Sand- man, Feldman. Third Row: Naihersey, Perlin, Sloia. Kiewlicz. Lubot. K. John, DiAngelis, Laffey, Tillinger, Slater. Richmond. Fourth Row: M. Krinsky. Cohen, Ehret, N. Krinsky, Levenson. Patterson. Gontarz, Rogan, Gavin, Sawdy, Spry. 115 OFFICERS President Peter Sutton Vice-President William Mekertin Secretary John McDevitt Treasurer Gary Pappus GLEE CLUB The best Glee Club I have ever had might well be the lyrics to the tune Mr. Famiglietti sang at the end of our club ' s finest season. Overcoming long hours and hoarse voices the Glee Club performed admirably at both Latin School and Boston Common concerts. The club sent thirty boys to the All-City Chorus and represented the school at the famed Boston Public Schools ' Concert at Jordan Hall. And to top off the year, we sang a final farewell to the seniors on Graduation Night. Vintoniv and Sutton compose class song. Sitting: Lankhorst, Whelan, De- Vasto. Woods. Brent, Cohen. Harmon. First Row: Abrams. Dawes, Smith (Sec ' y), Sutton (Pres.), Mr. Famiglietti, Eber (Vice- Pres.). Zuugg (Treas.), Elboim. Korn. Second Row: DiCara. Czajowski, Gettleman, Role, Stein. Jamerson, Goshgarian, l.aFrazia. Rubin, Titlebaum. Third Row: MacKinnon, Zielonka. Bechis, Patz, Curran, Calney, Feldman, O ' Leary. Showstack, Stone, Jak- mauh. Fourth Row: Downing, Jacoby, Halpern. Greene. deMi- randa. Silverstein, Mintz, Breger. Danylevich, O ' Neil, Vintoniv. r rv VfT ■ -. i ?ifrr.- GOLF CLUB Shhhh . . . he ' s ready . . . twelfth hole . . . four hundred ten yards . . . par four . . . address the ball . . . left arm straight . . . eye on the ball . . . the swing . . . ' Fore! . . . where ' d it go? We, the members of the B.L.S. Golf Club have been fortunate in receiving instruction from our advisor, Mr. Thomas, a professional golfer, and in seeing training films on the fine points of the game. The members also engaged in special intramural and interscholastic competition at local courses. The size of our club indicates the growing interest in the sport, especially among the younger boys. Foreground: Baldner, Curtis, Kertzman. Wolrich. Russo. Mc- Carthy. Cloherty, Wassiliew, Dwyer, Dublin. First Row: Alabiso (Tourn. Comm.). Feldman (Tourn. Comm.). Magid (Sec ' yl. Boyle (Vice-Pres.). Gartland (Pres.). Mr. Thomas, Sweeney (Tourn. Comm.). Ahern (Treas.). Baldner (Sgt.-at-Arms), Gontarz (Tourn. Comm.). Aiello (Tourn. Comm.). Second Row: Cammarata, Web- ber. Markos. McNamee. Olsen, Howland. Stetson, Loth. Tobin. Mingolelli. Ryan, Foulis, Dempsey, O ' Malley. Third Row: Ferullo, Rosenthal, Orenstein. Hennessey, Lattanzio. McLaughlin, Garr. Sarno. Berton. Horgan, Hurley. Glassman. Garvin. Schredni. Fourth Row: Dooright D.. Campagna. Mancini. Ryan. Morgan. Hoffman. Sargeant. Collins, Fedorchuk, Ryan. Sullivan, Petrillo. Goofus, Werneth. Arthur Gartland Vice-President Joe Boyle Secretary Richard Magid Treasurer David Ahern Instructions from the pro. First Row: Gibbons, Konowitz, Webber (Treas.). Karp (Vice- Pres.). Mr. Spracklin, Hatherly, (Pres.), Gillis (Sec ' y). Schredni, Davis. Second Ron: Neally. Thompson. Giuggio, DiMattia. Gilbert. Borkow, Fox. Sandberg, Michelson, Finn. Kassels, Hoff- stein. Bornstein. Traiger. Third Row. Olsen. Loth. Hennessey. Kanavos, Ferullo, Astrachan. Giassman. Sullivan. Lattanzio. Bnnkert, Greenwood, Goldman, O ' Neil. Fourth Row: Guarente, Busa. Corin, Cavicchi. Long. Kelly, Lamb. Aronson, McDonald. Sweeney, Binder, Anastas. Grossman. Rosenfield. HIGHWAY SAFETY CLUB Hurrah! Yet another successful year for the Highway Safety Club, which is not, as some suspect, a secret organization. The club members gave informative dis- courses on hub cap removal, physical principles of the syphon, basic ignition electronics, techniques of parking, and other profitable topics. Following a winter of lectures and meetings, whic h in- cluded a movie on the need for safety belts, the members donned their cowboy hats and Beatle boots in May to participate in the annual Road-E-O safe driving contest on the Boston Common, as our intrepid advisor, Mr. Spracklin, watched from a safe distance. n •SOD ftftn Stov yS Ji OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer James Hatherly Stanley Karp Robert Webber Stephen Gillis 31 I used to count on mv fincers. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Barry Schneider Richard Ellis Gerald Katz Charles Rockland MATH X CLUB With a watchful eye to the mathematical future and a wary eye on the semi-mathematical audience, the Math X Club enjoyed a fruitful year under the guid- a nce of Mr. Buckley. It seems that the true value of the club has at last been appreciated as membership has vastly increased. An infinity of thanks to the club ' s hard-working supporters. Congratulations to our beleaguered, neglected, but ever victorious B.L.S. Math Team. This year ' s award- winning members were Senior Co-captains Schneider and Mittnick, Juniors Rockland and Ellis, and Sopho- more Cushing. nAiiiLTkM LI ! I Mil mm m fe First Row: Butler. Corsano. Daley, G. Katz, (Sec ' yl, Ellis (Vice- Pres.), Schneider (Pres.). Rockland (Treas.), Robins. Second Row: DiMattia, Percival, Goldberg. Kelleher, Solotarew, Dennis, Cush- ing, Gamer, Rubin, Foxy, Kertzman. Third Row: Sweeney, Cohen. Miller, Stone, Heffron, Shoicket, Gavin, Sharkey. Kennedy, Flash- man. Fourih Row: Guterman, Paris. McGaffigan. Manski, Schind- ler, Meszoly, Stengel, Bechis, Daniele. 1 19 Key Club Fulfills Theme The B.L.S. Chapter of Key Club International, sponsored by Boston Kiwanis under the guidance of Mr. Carmine Vara, has fulfilled its theme of Render Dedicated Service through many hours of volunteer work in hospitals and charitable organizations. One of our most enjoyable projects was the production of a Christmas show for patients at the Children ' s Hospital. In the school, our members have acted as office assist- ants, tutors, and in other service capacities. In this year ' s major effort, we raised over $2,000 in scholar- ship money by co-sponsoring the Music Festival ad- book. The members wish to thank Mr. Vara for his enthusiastic sponsorship. Meeting in 206. m M B «■ 1 AbV«0L mm JB LvB LkA as mk b ah 8 M m 1 Hi vJ HL iJm Bs jfl Bf flj HJL, Jfl BT7 Fl 9l M B i Jk P l B (■ First Row: Rockland. Branca. Freeman. Valerio (Librarian), Bar- ravecchio. Bernstein, Patterson (Treas.), Pruzon (Pres.) Second Row: R. DiMattia, Curtis. Davis, Gelerman, Zielonka, Bornstein. Webb, Manski. Third Row: Michelson. katz. McDonald, A. Danylevich, Carty, Fellner. Yorke. Fourth Row: Cohen. Rich. Stevens. Ferullo, Plovnick. Zorn. OFFICERS President Howard Pruzon Vice-President Arthur M.irlin Secretary Robert Sorrenti Treasurer Jerome Patterson 120 I ■ M r • 4 First Row: Mr. Vara. Marlin (Vice-Pres.). Sorrenti (Sec ' y). Rubin. Baskin. Shoicket, Slater. Paris. Second Row: Showstack. Levine, Arnow. Shuman. Perlin. Minichiello, Butler. Karp. Third Row: • 1 m m y Price. O ' Donnell. DiMattia. Danylevich. Heffron. Bechis. Possick. Fourth Row: Baird. Krinsky. Egan. Rajcok. Finn. Breger. Ellis. Render Dedicated Service ' MILITARY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President John Peterson Vice-President John Hogan Secretary Daniel Needham Treasurer Michael Sullivan Turn left at the Hudson. The purpose of the Military Science Club is to continue the study of military science and tactics and their relation- ship to this modern rocket age. Guided by Colonel Kelly, the club presented a very inter- esting program, including field trips to the Natick Research and Development Depot, the Watertown Arsenal, and the Charlestown Naval Shipyard. The club arranged for the Pensacola Naval Air Cadets to put on the Pageant of Flags. An informative talk was given on N.R.O.T.C., and various films on tactics were shown. In January four club members participated in a radio program on military science. The Meeting! Relating To The Modern First Row: Kulbacki. O ' Leary, Resteghini, Clark. Natola, Nevulis, Needham (Sec ' y), Hogan I Vice-Pres.). l.t. Col. Kelley. Second Row: Nealley, Jasus, Thompson, Albrecht. Buono. Davis. Yaffe. Cummina. Johnson. DiMattia, O ' Donell. V ' erney. Third Row: Johnson. Milling. Leonard, D ' Amore, Fitzgerald, Carson, Selig- man. Mallard, Sweeney, Kaiser, Karp, Jones. Fourth Row: Sulli- van, Nyberg, Egan, Lee. McDonough. Dirko. McDonald. Gray. Lewis. Lynsky. Lamb. ■■ •■•..Wv; Colonel Kelley Pageant of flags £ Rocket Age First Row: Peterson (Pres.), Sullivan (Treas.), Daley (Sgt.-at-arms), Maffei, McCarron, Stanchak, Donegan. Dirko. Sullivan. Second Row: Ryan, Snyder, Seihert, Semienko, Markowitz, Kondel, Cohen, Powers. Third Row: O ' Neil. Gellerman, Guarente, Reb- man, Corliss. Carney. Ferullo, Hanway. Cumming. Fourth Row: Gontarz, Zungolo, Miller. Reis, Spalvin. Stewart. Sullivan, Allan, DeMarco. Breen. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The eighty-seven members of this year ' s Boston Latin School National Honor Society Chapter ably carried on the organization ' s tradition of service, scholar- ship, character, and leadership. In addition to continuing the tutoring program, N. H. S. members ran an iid book in conjunction with the Key Club for the school Music Festival and. in February, sent representatives to the First Annual Conference of Eastern Massachusetts National Honor Society Chapters. The members of the Society wish to thank Mr. Bergen for his guidance throughout the year. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS BLS HONOR Brian McGunigle Barry Schneider Stewart Leshin Howard Pruzon N.H.S. members tutor. Scholarship, Service First Row: Fine, Goldberg, Nathanson. White. Mittnick, Hoffman. Sutton, Schneider (Vice-Pres.). McGunigle (Pres.). Second Row: Bloom. Slater. Menitoff, McMullen, Brilliant, Gillespie, Olszew- ski. Palermo. Sano. Stoia. Third Row: Rebman. Dolan, Fiveash. Davidson. White. Steinberg. Logan. Berger. Korn. Marlin. Raine. Fourth Row: Solomon. Girnius. Bjorkman, Aisner, Gontarz. Blodgett. Magid, Nee. Frey. Singer. Lew A nice bunch of boys. r% r ffff □ V ( M m i . - T First Row: Mr. Bergen. (Adviser). Pruzon (Treas.). Leshin (Sec ' y). Elboim. Benjamin. Gasbarro, Katz. G.. Allegra. Second Row: Patz. Cohen. Mulholland. Bernstein. Gamer. Davis. Hiltz. Lubot. Cumminc. Minskv. Branca. Goularte. R.. Brennan. Third Row: Zungolo, Nirenberg. Dillon, Katz. H.. Linda. O ' Leary. Murphy. F.. Barravecchio. Ross. Maciejewski. Gardel. Fourth Row: Silver- stein. Timpson, Litwack, Krinsky. Rich. Flynn. Hadley, White. Lee. Lapon. Egan. . . . Leadership, and Character ■ 1 SffliSi 1 Mj 1 1 1Kmit ' u ' : E w ' MBHM j 1 V- IT - Ufc f 1 M • B V . JJfKWT Br rv fllffi H£Vs] II Quo usque tandem 125 J MLi- i ( | P 3£ ta ■■-, n H Iv fe. H -■ HM | 1 1ES 1 ■ 4 ORCHESTRA Sing along? I dare you. ' Foreground: Markos, Feldman, Holmberg, Siegal, Allen, Di Cara. Cook. First Row: Goldberg, Hiltz. McDermott (Sec ' y), Vintoniv (Pres.), Mr. Famiglietti. Fiveash (Vice-Pres.). Floyd (Treas.), Di- Sessa. Powell. Second Row: Gorelick, Callum. Charney. Aran, Garvin, Cushing, Reyer. Hachikian, Honigsblum, DiMatteo, Rubin, The Boston Latin School Orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Famiglietti, gave performances at school assemblies and functions such as the Christmas assemblies and Gradu- ation Night. Special presentations at the Festival of Music highlighted the season. Natural talent and hard work won many places for school boys in the Boston Public School ' s Symphonic Orchestra, the Southeastern All-State, and the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra. The school is proud of its orchestra ' s achievements. SSBSj BsS HP Hr , J Wl Jfil Bezreh. Third Row: Leventhal, Kayajanian (Mgr.), Hogan (Mgr.). Boyle (Mgr.). Busa, Roberts, Contos, Chamberlain. Neville, Krauss, Flynn. Fourth Row: DeChellis. Bechis, Segaloff. Solomon, Singer, Zybert. Baird, Yorke, Ehret. Driscoll, McChristal. rv First Row: Mittnick (Sec ' y), Branca (Vice-Pres.), Miss Sanbar, Dirko (Pres.), Strickland. Second Row: Nyberg, White LIBRARY STAFF ' Read it and weep. Service to the school by helping in the library means the sacrifice of study time by the volunteers. But the boys who have given of their time are rewarded by the increased interest in and use of the library by the stu- dents. In fact, it is a tribute to the able guidance of the school librarian. Miss Helen Sanbar, that this year the library staff has received official recognition in our Liber Actorum for the first time. 127 PROFESSIONAL CLUB Once again the school ' s largest club was also one of its most successful. The Professional Club was honored by having several distinguished lecturers speak to the student body on specific vocations. Among the speakers were Dr. Marvin Gleken. whose topic was dental surgery and ortho- donture, and members of the B.U. Student Bar Associa- tion who spoke on various aspects of the legal profession. ' So you ' re across the street now. At New Year ' s the club received a new faculty advisor, Mr. Conley. who continued the splendid job started by his predecessor, Mr. J. Doherty. The operation of the only school bookstore in the city of Boston was the year ' s major project. In the store, now in its second years of operation, paperbacks were available to students and faculty mem- bers. Part of the profits will be donated to the school library, and the remainder will be available for scholar- ships for deserving club seniors. Congratulations to the Professional Club for its fine service to the school. OFFICERS President Vincent Ficcaglia Vice-President Leonard klibanff Secretary Jerald Werlin Treasurer Gary Singer Club Invites Distinguished Speakers First Row: Freeman, Murra, Karp, Michelson, Rosenthal, Good. Chamberlain, Sandherg, O ' Donnell. Second Row: O ' Donnell, D.. Tobin. Berger. Hirschel, Colby. Gilbert. Price, Bychman, Slater, Berenson, Shea, DiMattia. Contos. Duggan. Third Row: Desimone, i ; i J Crowley, Smith, Hoffman. Oi si, Haberstroh, Chairel. Gould, Gerofsky, Whitkin. krinsky, Kanavos, Levine. Fourth Row: Greene, Chin. Hawkins, Kaplan. Connolly, Kulbacki. Murphy. Fraser. Egan. R., Siegfriedt, Williams. Petrillo. Tacelli. rv ■f jM 7 _ i MtH Firs! Row: DiGiorgio. Segal. Singer. (Treas.). Ficcaglia (Pres.), Mr. Conley. Klibanoff (Vice-Pres.). Werlin (Sec ' y). Rafferty. Duchin. Second Row: Hurley, Krauss. Malouf. Pruzon Serine Menitoff. Traiger. Minsky. Bornstein. Wc Third Row: Fisher, Wasserman. Lovett. Mulhern, Garr, Carty. Bossio. Richmond. Gorman, Vozzella, Herf, Cohen. Paige, Kassels. Cammarata. Fourth Row: Gilbert. DeMarco. Allen. Astrachan, Jones, Mc- Donald. Hinds. Levy. Masters, Rogan. Garber, Weinberg, Finnecan. Representative Craven talks on politics as a career. v To Address Student Body First Row: Madoff. Vicenzi Fitch. Mockapetris. Kerrigan. Yee. Yee P., Baskin, Pass. Second Row: McCarthy. Dress, Foster. O ' Leary, Jang. Chopchitz, Price, Apotheker. Goodman. Katze, Zides, LaShoto, Pierce. Gerratt. Third Row: Turell. Schlosberg, f) Meister. Meline. Fine. Ho, Donovan. Goshgarian, Gaputis, Bloom. Goularte, Flamenbaum, Nealley. Fourth Row: Farago, Venooker, Lee. Busa, Anselmo, McClay, Cohen, Sorrenti, Goularte, Nasuti, Chin. Yaffe, Dauis. h t @; RADIO AND MORSE CODE CLUB Our Radio Club is composed of licensed hams. dedi- cated to serving our country and school. For our country we handle messages with the utmost celerity. For our school we prepare boys for their first license, and occasion- ally assist a master in repairing his radio. For our own enjoyment, we speak to people in other parts of the country. Mr. Higgins, himself a ham. is worthy of our sincerest appreciation for giving his opportune advice, and he hopes with us that some of you will join us next year. WBLS calling WGLS A ■ Of fi ' mJB K 1 mm ;.1 m i| - tft m mrk mm . mwL. K JHbx i B i . 9L Bb jtt |1 wk H ' mm] H vh BU mo Ra J B Am mmfA mm J Am | ml Am m Am : ■■yfl M . flB H im 1 Ikii WWW J IB 31 ' N Ba fc H ■ m BA § m m i First Row: Baksys, Bernstein, Fellner (Sec ' y). Daniele (Pres.), Kelleher (Vice-Pres.), Corsana (Treas.). Smith (Sgt-at-Arms). Second Row: Benedetti. Solomon. Tringali, Minichiello. Sebra. Hollander. Rubenis. Burke, Rizzo. Barron, Finger, Singer. Isenstein, Higgins. Third Row: Dong. Stone. Werlin. Fourth Row: Mr. Mk L K Sen 0T TH OFFICERS President Joseph Daniele Vice-President Du id Kelleher Secretary Bernard Fellner Treasurer Nicholas C ' orsano 130 First Row: Wassiliew. Murphy (Treas.), Davidson (Vice-Pres.). Stoia (Pres.), Lynch (Sec ' yl, Schlosberg. Second Row: Penta, Lasky, McClay. Slade, Bass. Powers, Bohula. Seligman. Slater. Gartland, O ' Malley. Carty. Third Row: Diangelis, Leventhal. Frey, Chalfin. Sargeant. Stanchak, Burton. Matveychuk, Nathanson. RUSSIAN CLUB T m _ . ' WW- The Boston Latin School Russian Club met one Thurs- day a month in 215. The aims of the club were a greater understanding and appreciation of Soviet history, culture, and ideology. The movie Nightmare in Red on Soviet history greatly aided our party chiefs in their objectives. The overall spirit of cooperation, especially in the prepara- tion of talks, contributed toward making this year an enjoyable one. Our congratulations to Mr. Hughes for a job well done during his first year as advisor. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ronald Stoia Stephen Davidson Kevin Lynch Frederick Murphy .So 131 OFFICERS Co-President David Litwack Co-President Michael Shain Secretary Steven Ross Treasurer Alan Hoffman Sgt.-at-Arms Bruce Abrams SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club extends its membership to boys of all classes interested in the general sciences. Periodically, scholarly papers were presented by the members covering such diverse topics as the properties of light, protein synthesis, deoxyribonucleic acid, and cerebral palsy, all culminating in participation in Boston ' s annual science fair, this year held at the Latin School. Despite a rather ominous beginning when its former advisor was trans- ferred, the club prospered as Mr. Nyhan consented to supervise the mad scientists of 212. BOSTON (ATM SCHOOl The winners. First Row: Polk. Elboim. Hoffman (Treas.). Shain (Co-Pres.). Mr. Nyhan. Litwack (Co-Pres.), Ross (Sec ' y). Abrams (Sgt.-at-Arms), Cammarata. Second Row: Kuritsky. Lee, Kerlzman, Dennis, Curtis. Jang, Jacobs. Vilagliano. Percival. Hollander, dishing. Feldman. Digiorgio. Brown. Jang D. Third Row: Werlin, Wadoski, Roduta, Colwell, Chin, Laffey. Diaferio. Cedrone. Rosenthal. Levine, Berkowitz, Lay, Izbicki. Fourth Row: (Carp, Oilman. Man- ski. Kaufman. Singer, Silverstein, Murphy. kulbacki. Guidara, Damele. Bechis. Chopek. Schneider. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB As always, the Social Science Club has presented a challenging program of discussion, debate, and guest speakers. The club also represented the school at seminars and conferences on both the high schol and college levels. One of the year ' s highlights was a conference on Latin American affairs held at Latin School and attended by more than two hundred high school delegates from Greater Boston. Our warmest thanks to Mr. McCrone for his very capable guidance in this his first year of association with the club. 9... S A7 @...BUro„ ■ First Row: Gelman, Freeman (Steering Com.), Donadio (Sgt-at- Arms), Butler (Treas.), O ' Donnell (Pres.), Mr. McCrone, Allen (Vice Pres.). Bernstein (Sec ' y), Hadley (Steering Com.), Flynn. Curran (Steering Com.). Second Row: P. Goularte, Cramer, Rubin. Baker, Olansky, Traiger, R. Goularte, Gasbarro. DiMattia, Davis, Tutlys, Brockman, Weiner. Fortunate Bychman, Lynch. Third Row: Murphy, Allan, Menitoff, Kondell, Levine. McDermott, Kassels, Wasserman, Marlin, Fox. Palermo, Brown, Floyd. Fourth Row: Aisner, White. Blodgett. Garrity, Magid. Cutler. Aronson. Chengrian, Binder, Nathanson. Kaplan, Harris. Karp. PV Si A. m |NVFiMv . V 1 T k. f I ' Bi I 0} VII A- ijf ,ri:lM ■ I ' . .- ••« A..,-. OFFICERS President Leonard O ' Donnell Vice-President Gary Allen Secretary Roy Bernstein Treasurer Thomas Butler Ex-president of Costa Rica, Jose Figueres. First Row: Mahoney. Beroz, Schredni, Klein (Vice-Pres.), Blodgett (Pres.). Berger (Treas.), Sprague (Sec ' y), Reimann, Brown. Second Row: McDonoueh. Dublin. Cohen. Olanskv, Aran. Flowers, Geri- bo, Carson. Samet. Carlson. Pedrazzi Factor. Ferullo, Teague, Litchman. Klein. Heos. Feinberg. Rosengarten. Powers. Rubin. Third Row: Driscoll. Kercz. Finnegan. STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club has completed an interesting year under the guidance of its new sponsor, Mr. Pheeney. Al- though membership was lower than in past years, a larger percentage of members took an active part in the club ' s activities. Regular features of each meeting were auctions and trading sessions. The high-point of the year w as the March stamp show, in which several members were awarded prizes for their exhibits. Spring elections assured the club of competent leader- ship for next year. r f r j ru f s P T- .-- T lliPlFA 1M I! G Two more books and we ' ve got it. [ i e i President OFFICERS Vernon Blodgett Joel Klein Secretary Stephen Sprague Treasurer Melvyn Berger 134 STAGE CREW OFFICERS Stage Manager Asst. Stage Manager Secretary Treasurer Michael Dillon Wolfgang Dennnel Michael Brennan Neil Doherty Me Tarzan The stage crew is a school service organization re- sponsible for the staging of all assemblies, plays, shows, and graduations, and for the care and management of all auditorium facilities. They staged the Pageant of Flags, presented by the Pensacola Naval Air Cadets, assisted in the production of the B.L.S. Music Festival, and helped the History department in its new team- teaching program. These boys, under the leadership of Michael Dillon, deserve more credit than they are usually accorded. First Row: Hogan, Doherty (Treas.). Dillon (Pres.). Mr. SpracUin. Von Demmel (Vice-Pres.), Brennan (Sec ' y). Second Row: Magaldi. Wollaston, Kayajanian, Kelleher, Solomon. Third Row: Dirko, Hinman, Paris, Slader (Sgt.-at-Arms), Gershman. Yee. First Row: Mittnick, Smith (Vice-Pres.). Mr. Donovan, Murphy (Pres.), Mulholland (Sec ' y). Second Row: Steinberg, Maciejewski, Kessin, Shain. VOLUNTEER SERVICES CLUB This, our second year of service to the Children ' s Hospital Medical Center has again been very successful. Each week our members journey to the nearby House of the Good Samaritan Hospital where they work with and entertain the young patients. A number of participant activities have been set up there, including coin and stamp collecting, model trains, movies, and various game activi- ties. One noteworthy accomplishment of Volunteer Services has been the establishment of a newspaper, The Samari- tan, which now serves the entire hospital. 136 OFFICERS President Fred Murphy Vice-President George Smith Secretary Robert Mulholland Setting up the projector at the Children ' s Hospital. WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB Despite the ominous groans and grunts of its members, the weightlifting club has once again promoted physical fitness through weightlifting and isometric exercise. Early this year the club bought 200 lbs. of weights to provide adequate means of working out for those members inter- ested. In April the annual letter competition was held. To qualify each contestant had to lift a total of three times his own weight in three Olympic lifts (press, snatch, and jerk). Flabby youth, hah! President Ciriello and helpers. President Vice-President OFFICERS Vincent Ciriello Treasurer Secretary Kenneth Stanger Foreground: Souza. Doherty, Longmire. Glasky. Mayo. Loftus. Gibbons, Emerson. Lezberg. First Row: Mazares, Cohen. Mc- Donough. Kaiser (Treas.), Ciriello (Pres.), Slanger (Sec ' y), White, Slishman. Kelly. Second Row: Jeffries. Presser. Ferzoco, Wong, Chin, Lee. Abany, Novoson, Anderson, Mahony , Schredni, Azzone. Percival. Chamberlain. Sharkey. Third Row: Goularte, Buono. Seibert. Lovett, Gilbert, McLaughlin, Sprague, Daum (Sgt-at- Arms). Michalek. Brennan. Margolis, Snyder. Greenwood. Chin. Fourth Row: Zunder. Halpern. Cushner. McDonaugh, O ' Connor, Dowd, Petrillo. Fallon. Robins, Finger. If Ittff 137 « m h ? ISS J | j ■  — ■ .4 V i • S.A 4k -sm First Row: Tacelli. Kowal, Chin, Woo. Flamenbaum, Jasus, Grover, DiSessa, Sullivan (1st Sgt.), Maffei (Co-Capt.). Second Row: Griffin. Jones, dimming. Seligman. Reid, Carson. Johnson. Leonard. Allan. Munroe. Stewart. Third Ro«: Clark. Ryan. DRILL TEAM Werneth, Carrigan. Campagna. Katz. Donegan. Cavicchi. Ptiopolo. Rajcok. Fourth Row: White. D ' Amore. Lynsky, Levy. Mannering. Torrisi. Maffei A.. Leshin. Wallenstein. JL 5 fe First Row: Burns. Colwell. Orsi. Zunder. Gorelick (2nd 1 Benjamin (2nd Lieut.). Allen (1st Lieut.), Floyd (1st Lieut Sessa (Capt.). Mr. Young. Second Row: Segaloff (Drum McCarthy. Siegel. Epstein, Meline. Kordis, Buono. Maibor, The B.L.S. Drill Team, under its Captain Bob Daley and Co- Captain Tom Maffei, is still displaying the outstanding skill that has brought it fame throughout the years. Colonel Kelley ' s intri- cate routines have brought praise from appreciative audiences at the Latin-English game, the Nazareth School, Cardinal Cushing High School, and at Prize Drill. The team is fortunate in having such a distinguished drill master as Colonel Kelley who has in- stilled in them the spirit of pride and precision. ieut.). Third Row: Teague. Aran. Reyer. Hirschel. Garvin, Anselmo. ), Di- Hurley, Flynn. Fourth Row: Baugh. Goldings. Band. White. Maj.), Linehan. Ulin. II ' S?ffi O a J A Wp « A A d% « A First Row: Lt. Col. Kelley, Daley. Burrell. Hiltz. Seihert. Leven- haum. Weinberg. Freeman. Parrow. Shore. Second Row: O ' Neil. Sweeney. Spalvins. DiMattia. Johnson. Cumming, Mcintosh, Novoson. Dublin, LaFrazia. Thompson. Powers. Third Row: Mc- Cormick, Nickerson, Allen, Amico, Fitzgerald. Dolan. Nyberg, Gelerman. Scantlebury, Cortese. Fourth Row: Lonergan, O ' Don- nell, Pelerson. Leary. Nevulis, Contois, Isenstein, DiAngelis, Katz. BAND This year the Band, under the able direction of Mr. Young, enjoyed one of its best seasons, performing at the Latin-American Conference, the Latin-English game. Prize Drill, the Music Festi- val, and various school assemblies. Seniors formed the nucleus of the group, and in spite of dire threats that this time the marks are going in. survived to provide entertainment for an appreciative student body. We thank the members for sacrificing their valuable time in this voluntary activity. First Row: McDermott (Major), Fiveash (Capt.). Finger (2nd Lieut.), Freedman (1st Lieut.). Hiltz (1st Lieut.), Forte, Fitch. Leitsinger. Strickland. Singer (1st Lieut). Second Row: DiSessa (Drum Maj.). Baker. Gartland. Callum, Waters. Brady. Neville. Madoff, Boyle (1st Lieut.). Third Row: Gilligan. Klein. Markos. Met hristal, Feldman, Giblin. Gaputis. DiMatteo. Fourth Row: Driscoll, Kavanah, Stevens. Duban, Fhret. DeChellis. Scavotio. Leventhal. Cohen. f v MILITARY DRILL CAPTAINS First Row: Hart. Cortese. Col. Kelley, Dian- gelis, Janey. Second Row: Blodgett, Potter, Chalfin. Nee, Marsh. O ' Donnell. They ' re shinier than mine. COMPANY OFFICERS First Row: Woo, LaRacque, Shepherd, Anderson, Blodgett, Gleken, Branca, Segal, O ' Leary, Clark, Korn, Natola, Curran. O ' Donnell. Marsh. Chalfin. Janey. Second Row: Pisarski. Breen, Freeman. Fourth Row: Stanchak. Contois. Barravechio. Holland. Stoia, Kenney. Werlin. Michelsone, Logan. Gartland. Third Row: Resteghini. Ahern. Lynsky. McDevitt, O ' Leary. m « - BRIGADE STAFF First Row: Smith, Elboim, Mannering, Daley, Lt. Col. Kelley, Leary. Dolan. Third Row: Kaiser. Mulholland, Charlie, Yeate, Ficcaglia. Maffei, Burrell. DeMarco. Second Row: Wish, Brennan, White. Gilman, Sullivan, Brown, Rebman. Fourth Row: Reis, Alabiso, Sutton, Sullivan, O ' Neil, Godfried. Spry, Cumming, Riley, Hadley, O ' Donnell, Stanhewicz. Sweeney. Mullen. Program In 104th Year The leaders of tomorrow are being trained through the military science program, which is now in its 104th year at the Latin School. The course of study, consisting of one tactics class and one period of drill each week for class II and I students, prepares the boys for college R.O.T.C. The year ' s highlight was the traditional two-phase Prize Drill competition, in which all fifteen companies vied for coveted first-place honors. The entire corps of cadets thanks Colonel Kelley for his patience and good advice. COMPANY OFFICERS First Row: Lt. Col. Kelley, Potter. Nee. Hart, Cortese, Diangelis, son. Third Row: Diaferio, Farago. _Fasano, Lubqt, Clark, Solo- Lloyd. Leshin, Magyar. Second Row: McGunigle, Pannier, Wil- liams, Waltzman, Ryan, Milling, Flamenbaum, Valeric Nathan- tarew, Hanway, Izbicki, McCarron. Fourth Row: Levy, Kulbacki. Nevulis, Janes. Pappas. Egan. Nickerson, Petrillo, Aisner. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE First Row: Stanhewicz. Muggs J. F., Branca. Potter. McGunigle, Palermo, Needham, Murphy. Elboim. Second Row: Hiltz. Abrams. Morgan. Shea. Loukas. Mcintosh. Third Row: Hogan. Marlin. O ' Leary. Karp. Mollo. Spry, Michelson. Sahhag. Fourth Row: Pappas. Parham. Mitchell, Goldfarb. Nathanson. The teachers and headmaster having vacated the hall, the Class of 1964 began to present its Class Day program. The hilarious skit spoofing both the masters and seniors alike, followed by the class will and prophecy, afforded an afternoon of light entertainment for Classes I and II. Our thanks to the hard workers on the Committee who helped to make the program a success. RING COMMITTEE It is not our purpose to question the function of this organization, but to provide recognition for the boys through whose efforts whatever the Ring Com- mittee actually did was accomplished quickly and quietly, by means of meetings held apparently by mental telepathy. Nevertheless it cannot be denied that we do have our rings, which, in the end, is all that counts. fV I Ml mr 4 4f + % A First Row: Chenette, Concannon, Sawdy, Guidara. Elboim, Murphy, Getman. White, Gardel. Second Row: Murphy. Murphy F., Ficcaglia, Lubot, Smith. Hiltz. Shain. Smith. Gamer. Third Row: krinsky. Levenson, Morella, Mollo, O ' Donnell, Daum, Michelson. Mackin. IE FAREWELL PROM Set in the rolling countryside of sylvan Canton, the Blue Hills Country Club provided an ideal setting for this year ' s Farewell Prom on May 27. 1964. Struck by the beauty of their surroundings, and mesmerized by the melodious music of Jimmy McHale and his orchestra, the couples danced the night away, resplendent in their multi-colored outfits. After the crowning of the queen and the Grand March, the couples wandered off to their favorite eating places and rolled in at an ungodly hour. First Row: Needham. Palermo, Stanhewicz. McGunigle, Branca. Potter, Elboim, Murphy. Getman. Second Row: Mcintosh, Breen. Sabbag, Loukas, Mollo, Chenette, Kaiser, Abrams, Spry, Segal. Third Row: Freeman, Stanger. Janey. Donovan. Concannon. Guidara. Pappas, Mallen, McDevitt, O ' Leary. 143 i First Row: Needham. Timpson. Guidara, O ' Donnell (Co-Chair- man), Janey (Co-Chairman). Davis (Co-Chairman), Concannon, Mitchell. Holland. Second Row: White. Dowd, Kelly, Connolly. I Parham, Quinn. Donpvan. Shea. Phalan. Norkus. Third Row: Albrecht. Gilmpre, Masi, Allen, Potter, Brown. Daum, Larvey. VICTORY DANCE After our usual Thanksgiving dose of tears and turkey, the members of the football squad, their dates, and a group of consoling friends retired to New England Mutual Hall in Copley Square. There, lulled into happiness by the music of Jimmy McHale and his wandering minstrels, all present forgot the tragedy of the day. Jack Hadley and friend arrive at N.E. Mutual Hall. Cliff Janey sells tickets. Mr. Gumbs, Mr. Lambert and Mrs. Mr. Smith. SENIOR CLASS BANQUET On the night of April 28, the gourmets and gourmands of the Senior Class assembled at the Hotel Bradford for the annual banquet. There they enjoyed fresh roast turkey, shot recently by the Pilgrims, and other tasty tidbits. For dessert they were treated to entertaining discourses by various distinguished speakers. Congratulations to Dan Needham and his committee for their culinary accomplish- ment. First Row: Stanhewicz, Slurrp, Branca, Potter, Needham, Murphy, Palermo, McGunigle, Chenette. Second Row: Flynn. Larvey, Mollo, Elboim, Janey, Guidara, Quinn, Davis, Holland, Shea. Third Row: Segal, Spry. Karp, Daum. Callahan, Mitchell, Kul backi. O ' Donnell. Concannon. 145 CLASS ORATION bv John Patrick White Now the hurlyburly ' s done, and at last the battle ' s won. We are assembled here today like conquerors who, having reached the summit of a hig h mountain, look down at the path they have taken and marvel at the number of pitfalls they have somehow managed to escape; who then look out across the valley to other mountains and wonder what awaits them at times yet to come and in places still to be explored. So too, although we know not what the future holds, each of us hopes that he can overcome any obstacle in his path using the wisdom which he has acquired at Boston Latin School. Here at Boston Latin we all have had our mountains to climb. We have stumbled often on the way; yet we have repeatedly risen to our feet and continued our jour- ney. We have finally reached our goal and are standing on the peak, gazing triumphantly about. First, we look back at our four or six years and re- member the teachers who have been engaged in imparting to us the knowledge which experience alone can reveal. We also recall the friendships formed during these years at Latin School. We have learned many lessons both in- side and outside the classroom, but one lesson in particular will be very useful to us — the lesson of perseverance, the steadfast pursuit of an undertaking or aim. Now we look forward into the future and wonder whether we shall find the wealth and happiness which we desire. Each one of us hopes that his name will someday be added to those of the illustrious alumni whose names are written on the walls about us. We all look to the future in the belief that success and joy will be ours. However, the road of life is often a trying one. Viewing the present state of the world, we can hardly expect that the tasks with which we will be confronted will be less difficult for us than they were for our predecessors. We must look to the future confident that it can be made better in some small way through our efforts, yet realizing that our labors will of necessity be great. Furthermore, we must remain steadfast in the conviction that the ideals and principles which form the basis of our lives and of our democratic system must be preserved regardless of the cost. As we strive for fame and fortune, let us not forget in all our getting to get wisdom. Let us remember the heri- tage of honor and justice which our forefathers have left for us; let us not fail to participate in the search for world peace; let us not believe that the end of the world is upon us because of the existence of the atomic bomb. Each of us could well profit from the words of one Colonel Davenport, a Speaker of the Connecticut House of Representatives. The Colonel was confronted by a grave situation on May 19, 1790. On this day there occurred a total eclipse of the sun. The people were con- vinced that the end of the world was upon them, and the members of the House clamored for adjournment. The illustrious Speaker silenced the din with these words: The day of judgment is either approaching or it is not. If it is not, there is no cause for adjournment. If it is, I choose to be found doing my duty. I wish, there- fore, that candles be brought to light the chamber. Of course, the world did not end on that day, but no one knew for sure that it would not. Yet, Colonel Daven- port chose to keep doing his duty, and this is what each of us should do. We should re-light some of these old candles and bring in new ones of our own in an attempt to lead mankind to another Enlightenment in which peace can reign over the earth. For, in the words of John F. Kennedy, the energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it — and the glow from that fire can truly light the world. Let us strive through word and deed to show the people of the world that the torch has truly been passed to a new generation of Americans. Let us, the men of the Class of 1964 of the Boston Latin School, station ourselves as the foremost torchbearers of this new generation, and with a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth God ' s works must truly be our own. 1 46 CLASS DAY SKIT Prologue — Curtain — Scene . Today is Class Day . . . This day has class . . . Wait, we don ' t have any classes today There are no classes today . . . This is not Class Day. Senate Sub-Committee Room. Four Senators, typist, and ten gangsters. Enter Senator Doyle (Chairman) ... all quiet ... all sit down . . . the gavel sounds. Senator Doyle — This Senate Investigating Committee is now in session. Before we call the first wkness I have some business to attend to. The check for this year ' s Grinnell Award, drawn on the Dover Street Bank and Trust (Senator 3 interrupts) Senator 3 — That is the wrong speech. This is an Investigating Committee. Senator Doyle — Senator, call the first witness. Senator 4 — Will Mr. Cleary please take the stand? (Mr. Cleary takes the stand.) Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Mr. Cleary — Well some people would tell the truth gladly, but I know some hooligans in my homeroom who wouldn ' t tell the truth. (Senator 4 interrupts) Senator 4 — Never mind all that. Can you account for your presence in November? Mr. Cleary — Well in November I was (looks off to the side.) Hey you, get away from my water fountain. (runs off) Senator Doyle — Call the next witness. Senator 3 — Will Mr. Smith please take the stand? O.K., who killed Big Billie Shakespeare? Mr. Smith — Down at Parris Island we learn to keep our mouths shut. Senator 3 — O.K. Don ' t squeal. Just tell me what do you gain from all this. Mr. Smith — Well, that ' s a grabber. Didn ' t you ever stop to think about the true, the good, and the beautiful of crime? Senator 3 — You ' re excused. Next witness please. (Mr. Smith leaves — Mr. Fontaine takes the stand.) Senator 3 — What ' s your name? Mr. Fontaine — Fontaine Senator — What ' s your first name? Fontaine — Mr. Senator 3 — You are here to testify about the illicit drug traffic in room 329. Mr. Fontaine — Eh, you know how it is. Senator 3 — Give us a specific answer. Mr. Fontaine — Eh. you want an answer. I ' ll give you an answer. Ya see, it ' s just like robbery, only it ' s differ- ent. Look in your dictionary, it ' s true. Senator 3 — All right, you ' re excused. Senator Doyle — Call the next witness. Senator 2 — Will Mr. Hopkinson please take the stand? What do you think your chances are for going to jail? Mr. Hopkinson — Well my chances are better than some but not as good as others. Senator Doyle — Continue with the questions. Senator 2 — Just what are you making in your office? Mr. Hopkinson — I ' m making a list, checking it twice, gonna find out who ' s naughty or nice, the new head- master ' s comin ' to school. Senator 2 — Will you please explain how you expect to pay for your $2 phone bill? Mr. Hopkinson — That all come out of class dues. Senator 2 — Well, how much do you have in the class dues? Mr. Hopkinson — Approximately $1908.69. Senator 2 — What is the financial status of your organization? Mr. Hopkinson — Well, as you know, we don ' t have to have our transcripts in until March 1st. By the way, what is today ' s date? Senator 2— April 29th. Mr. Hopkinson — Well, I ' d better yet back to my office. Senator Doyle — Next witness please. Senator 1 — Will Mr. Pearson please take the stand, and so forth You have been requested to testify against a certain boy. who must remain unnamed, as the person who allegedly — so to speak — entered your rooom and preceeded to take apart your locker in order to steal a test. Just what do you have to say? Mr. Pearson — Well I must admit that — as such — that reminds me of a certain case — Grub vs Gross — on May 9th, 1869. Tuesday, a dismal day — so to speak . . . (Senator 1 interrupts) Senator 1 — Never mind all that. Just answer the question. Mr. Pearson — Oh dear, this never happened at Dartmouth. The Col. Kelley Commandoes enter and do the manual of arms, then they exist. Senator Doyle — Next witness. Senator 4 — Will Mr. O ' Brien take the stand. Do you solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Mr. O ' Brien— We do. Senator 4 — What did you do with the Fidelity Prize for your last year ' s class? Mr. O ' Brien — We bent it into a pretzel. Senator Doyle — Speaking of pretzels here is the class will: CLASS WILL 1964 Senator Doyle — We leave Mr. Miller a Beatle wig. We leave Mr. Kieran a ticket for speeding through Math books. We leave Mr. Thomas rubbish from the Boston Arena Senator 1 — We leave Mr. Lambert our B.C. High theme song. We leave Mr. Chiarini a pair of brass knuckles. We leave Mr. Fielding a ticket for the Jack LaLanne Show. Senator 2 — We leave Mr. Resnick Michelson and a book I ' m Not Trying To Be Funny. I ' m Just Being Sarcastic and the other half of his glasses to read with We leave Mr. Jacob a boxing match with Daly. Senator 3 — We leave Mr. Pearson books by Hofstadter. Bragden. Faulkner, and so forth. We leave Mr. Hopkinson the class dues . . . What class dues? We leave Mr. Finn change for a quarter. Senator 4 — We leave Mr. Buckley a year ' s supply of Com-poz. Senator Doyle — We leave Mr. Locke our vote as one of the nicest guys in the school. We leave Mr. Miethe a new Hoffman Apparatus. We leave Mr. Dolan a Harley Davidson. We leave Mr. Fontaine taking French Pronunciation Lessons from Charles De Gaulle. Senator 1 — We leave Palermo a year ' s supply of Score hair cream. Dutch Holland leaves his fingerprints in Mr. Higgins ' briefcase. We leave Karp a can of Hartz Mountain fish food. Senator 2 — Potter leaves to coach Newton High ' s h ockey team. Bob Walsh leaves for referee Garrity ' s house in Newton. He moved from Arlington this past season. We leave Lazin. Donovan, and Janey in 317 . . . preparing for a physics test. Senator 3 — We leave Ahearn an English term paper and a bottle of Mantan. Senator 4 — We leave Diaferio a can of grease and a steel comb. We leave Hoffman counting eighteen, nineteen, and so forih. Senator Doyle — Michelson and Nierman leave for home at 8:15. We leave Olzewski defending his sandbox against an army of invisible airplanes. We leave dimming as Poet Laureate of lower Slobovia. Senator 1 — We leave Allegra teaching first grade calculus . . . you know, that new math. We leave Barrevechio a B rating and a Crimson Voodoo doll. We leave Baskin in the sun. Senator 2 — Raine and Shea both leave, insisting that one is balder than the other. Bob Morgan . . . only his hair dresser knows. We leave Ciriello a year ' s subscription to Phvsique. Senator 3 — We leave DeGregorio a State Hockey Championship We leave Goldin in school for a change. We leave I.oukas a lifetime supply of ' Personna Blades Newton Rogues. Senator Maffei leaves with a girl from State Teachers. We leave Bongo Charlie DiSessa very happy. We leave Powell a year ' s supply of lavender suspenders Senator Doyle — We leave Joe Tedeschi a bad-guy suit. We leave Brennan the most important V inch at West Point today We leave Dirko his own B.L.S. Diploma. Senator 1 — We leave Henry Katz a case of Enden. We leave Krinsky a superfine pen and a 2 by 2 piece of paper. Pappas leave to join Lawrence in Arabia. Senator 2 — Patz leaves to conquer East Boston. We leave Jack White a floor plan of Latin School. McDevitt leaves for Milwaukee. Senator 3— We leave Bob Sabbag at the oasis. We leave Hiltz two converted showers. We leave Jack Hadley in the dark-room. Senator 4 — We leave Farago a gallon of Dristan and a bedsheet size hankie We leave Ed White a horse. Senator Doyle— We leave Spry a copy of F.H. and the Epistles of St. Peter. We leave Pokaski and Vintoniv free estimates for a haircut. We leave Kaplan a pair of dirty khaki socks. Senator I- Senator 2- We leave Connie and Artie O ' Leary in the Guidance Office. We leave Chris Buono $24 of loyalty fund money. We leave Mike Concannon finally warming the bench. We leave Stoia in the Smithsonian Institute. Senator 3 — We leave Anderson an automatic comb. We leave Georgie Albrecht a pair of elevator socks. 302 leaves ... to the amazement of everybody. CLASS PROPHECY Scene the tent of a swami ... a swanii seated at a table looking into a crystal ball . . . four observers also seated at the table. Observer 1 — Swami — 4 observers — Swanii — Observer 1 — Observer 2 — O swami. can you tell us what the future holds for the class of 1964? The picture is becoming clearer. I can see everything now. We see it too! It ' s that wonderful year 1969 when: Curran marries Betty Crocker. Flash Albert becomes an assistant dress designer to Oleg Cassini. Vozella signs a no-cut contract with the New York Mets. Marcel Palermo opens his first beauty salon. Nathanson loses the Mr. Wonder title ' to Georgie Albrecht Lavine. Rutman, and Singer lead the annual St. Patrick Day Parade. Thomas Thomas finally realizes that he has been writing his name backwards for years. We find Gilman caught cheating on his blood test. Brilliant changes his name to a more suitable one. Observer 3— ( ortese, Diaferio, Guidara, Mariano, Natola, and Solomon open a Chinese Restaurant in Hollbrook Squai Chief Imam Office] Ernesi Michelson skins work. Schneider transfers to Boston State observer 4 — I ynch becomes Godzilla ' s manager. i igo grows a 9th sinus cavitv. White becomes an apprentice little old wine maker Swami — Davidson opens a Syrian baki Albrechl becomes the Action giant. Skagers is accepted as Minuet Instructor at Arthur Murray ' s Observer 1 — Sweeney is chosen president of the detention club. Shea and Sullivan lay seige to Miami Beach. Sprj translates F.H. into Latin for Mr. Dolan. Observer 2- Observer 3- Observei 4 Tom Chenette is washing windows of the 52nd flooi of the Prudential Building . without a ladder. In 1969 Dan Needham is found in Argentina with the class dues. O ' Neil becomes head of the Massachusetts Debating Society. Neal Katz is an Arabic teacher in Syria. Sawdy is head of the Massachusetts State Highway Commission Brennan is convicted of leading a revolt of the West Point cadets. Swami — Dirko gets his M.A. from Shimer, but is still looking for Ins B.L.S. diploma. Henry Katz is k ' lled by an avalanche . . . the Enden didn ' t work. Krinsky writes the Constitution in one square of a piece of graph paper. Observer 1- McDevitt finally gets his gym shirt washed. Patz sells East Boston. Observer 2 — Bill Timpson becomes campaign manager for Presidential hopeful Stan Krapanopolis. We find Getman head of the Sons of Shillelagh . . . Blue Hill Avenue Chapter. Stanhewicz is jailed for Bigamy. Observer 3 — Pappas beats out Peter OToole for the leading role in Dillon ' s production of Lawrence of Arabia. White becomes a plumbing expert. Goldfarb becomes Arch-Bishop of Boston. Observer 4 — Mitchell, DiSessa, and Sabbag finally leave the Nurse ' s office Ciriello is now selling used motor scooters We find Daly head of the Physics Department at B.l S. Swami — We find Digger shutting out the Russians in the third game of the Olympics Surprising though it may seem we find Goldin. Observer 1 — We find Loukas still trying to graduate. McCarron is selling No-Doz pills to ihe rets at Boston Arena. Observer 2 — Maffei is manager of 1 uigi ' s Pizza in South Boston. We find Williams cutting hair, nol his of course. Observer 3 — We find Mannenng a Five Mar General in Colonel Kelly ' s private army. We find Parham, Head Basketball Coach at B.C. High he still charges them 25 a game. laney, Donovan. Lazin co-author the hook Easy av to Vs in Physics. Observer 4 Magid is eagerly awaiting news of admission to a certain university. Murphy, Murphy. Murphy, and Murphy open a law firm next door to Smith. Smith. Smith, and Smith, Swami- Mittnick writes a twenty volume history of man— in invisible ink. We find Art Garlland taking his father ' s place on the Boston School Committee. In I9ft9 Koin becomes a colonel We find McGunigle running on the Arab ticket for president of Israel. Bruce Abrams Tom Branca Joe Getman Brad Morgan Bob Sabbag CLASS SONG Edfc 3PS= m f t f f ; ; y p 3 pp E f- T T AA 77 6.0 1 I ; ) d= — £. %_ THE -4 U- 4 S r £ - - rN- £ -5- f v t w f T :tr v 5 • ' TttBE fAiLE a .X. TS s i yex - Sr ± E fi! iX 31 DC T=r=5 ■T Pf f f ' f f ±SZ _t -+ ?Kib£ tOE 4Ail TH- £ £ ; ; m FAiZE. £ frfft •n f c i =± ± ± VALES ' , ± izr fKl ,l L J J ft fT 5 UA W the it ooR. eHicmrAM M ' ifwr 1 a_ ' - P r i 7 M Mf- £ t f H- F =t .1 ,1 1 ■A . v 5 147  . -«.