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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

This, gentlemen, is the Latin Our school is ever changing, and get there remain certain unalterables, legacies from past generations which have become molded into tradition. An exacting insistence upon excellence, an uncompromising respect for learning and authority, and a strong desire to achieve form the nucleus of this tradition, a tradition u ' hich for 330 years has fashioned such great philosophers as Emerson and Santayana, such great scientists as Langley and Pickering, such great social reformers as Charles Sumner and Wendell Phillips. The list is great and becomes greater with every passing year. School. We invite you now to read the yearbook of the class of 1965 and to become better acquainted u ' ith the students and masters who continue the tradition that has made the Latin School unique. Observe our faculty and recognize the im})ortamce of their task. Share with the student the mixed emotions which the learning process elicits. Participate in the drama of athletics and in the informality of the school’s many clubs. In short, catch a glimpse of history in the making. This, gentlemen, is the Latin School . . . DEDICATION With the passing away of Max Levine and Colonel Kelley, the Latin School closes another chapter in its long history: with Max Levine’s death, a living legend ends; with the Colonel’s death, 105 years of military drill at the Latin School come to a close. Max Levine literally devoted his life to the Latin School; he was connected with it for more than 60 years, first as a student, then as a teacher and department head, and finally as the alumni secretary. Colonel Kelley, a Silver Star recipient in World War II, who was later commended for gallayitry while serving in the National Guard, was an “adopted son’’ from English High; he served the school for ten years as our military drill instructor. Both of these men lived life to the fullest. They gave freely of themselves that others might lead a full life. They scorned the seco?td-rate and demanded a perfection we came to respect. And because they loved life they shall have had no sorrow to die. 10 Horum Olim Meminisse luvabit In Arduis Servare Mentem . . . Albert J. VanSteenbergen Assistant Headmaster HEADMASTER’S MESSACxE The headmaster addresses the Student Council. Mrs. Geroghty, Mrs. Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Lyons. Nicholas Murray Butler, late President of Columbia Uni- versity, once said that “Education truly conceived is spir- itual growth toward intellectual and moral perfection, and is not an artificial process to be carried on according to mechanical formulas toward a purely material end. There are utilities higher and utilities lower, and if a school in its zeal to fit the youth for self-support were to neglect to lay the foundation for that higher intellectual and spiritual life which constitutes humanity’s full stature, it would sacrifice the higher utilities to the lower.” Fortunately the Class of 1965, along with the legions of past graduates, has received a training in the Humanities based on “spiritual growth toward intellectual and moral perfection.” Because of this education, you are fortified with knowledge and the know-why which will enable you to live the good life. Like the Latin School men of the past, you will be able to stand up and be counted upon to do your duty no matter the cost. Let the cause be just, you will be its defender, there-by inspiring those of lesser moral fiber. You will be leaders in our society of tomorrow, never forgetting the example of the host of leaders whose names adorn our hallowed hall. The latter excelled in many fields of endeavor but they all had one thing in common — a resolute determination to do their duty and excel in the area of talents with which their Ci’eator so generously endowed them. Plato tells us, “For a man to conquer himself is the first and best of all victories.” The long hard road through the Latin School which you have traversed proves the Philos- opher’s statement. You have done this by acquiring SELF- DISCIPLINE the sine-qua-non for success in life. You have the Humanities to thank for that priceless virtue. Be never unmindful of the debt you owe, your Masters, parents, and the good people of the City of Boston who made it possible for you to enjoy the privilege of attend- ing this venerable institution. Be loyal to B.L.S., aid her in every way, make her cause your cause. Make it a goal to help future Latin School boys to achieve a college edu- cation by being a generous donor to the Scholarship Funds. Above all heed the admonition of Horace, “Aequam mem- ento rebus in arduis servare mentem ” T “The success of a school program depends idtimately on the strength of its faculty.” Perhaps these, the words of Phillip Marson, explain the success of the Latin School program: our faculty are devoted, are exacting, are almost inflexible. They alone can and 2vill maintain the standards ivhich, for over three centuries, have produced men who can think objectively. PRAE CEPTO 14 Know No Way of Judging of the Future PARTIMENTUM HISTORIAE Kiss of death . . . MY Book, Excellent History Reference . . . Scorpions . . . Lennie Bernstein sat right there ... At ease gentlemen . . . L.B.J. . . . H.H.H. . . . AUH2O Who’s Bill Miller? . . . What Ever Happened to Baby Nik? ... Ho Chi Minh . . . Ngo Dinh Diem . . . Madam Nhu . . . Ngo Dinh Nhu ... Ho Sai Gai . . .Sit-in . . . Lie-in . . . Sleep-in . . . Slush-in . . . Flunk-in . . . Civil Rights . . . Human Rights . . . Free Speech Movement . . . Berk- ley at B.L.S. . . . the ebony walking stick . . . Well . . . Imagine that ... Oh dear . . . Remember where Columbus came from, boys. First Row; Messrs. Powers, Gordon, Pear- son, Bergen, Doherty. Second Row; Messrs. Murphy, Smith, Lynch Leary, Beninati. Third Row; Messrs. McCabe, Cavanaugh, Kinsey, Waldron, Conley. Nnnnnnnn-o Santa Claus?! But by the Past Don’t call the Professional Club, we’ll call you. Mr. Paul Pearson Mr. William Powers At English I could get three. ! Pleni Omnes Sunt Libri, PARTIMENTUM LINGUARUM ANTIQUARUM A little more festeris. First Row: Messrs. O’Donnell, O’Brien, Hopkinson, Cleary, Dolan, Jameson. Second Row: Messrs. Sakey, Guilfoy, Geller, Desmond, McGrath, Driscoll, Zanor. Hie . . . Haec . . . Hoc . . . Hie . . . Burp . . . Stop . . . the ... er ... mu ... sic ... Where are you going ? A ham sandwich ... What are you eating ? Downtown Boston . . . Nos flunkturi te salutamus . . . Caesar . . . Cicero . . . Virgil . . . Ovid . . . Livid . . . Italy . . . Car- thage . . . Greece . . . Gaul . . . Stones . . . Oy Gevult . . . Where are your flash cards? . . . Declining Verbs . . . Con- jugating Nouns . . . Interlinear aids sold in the book store . . . Zeeeero . . . Benjamin Franklin, Leonard Bernstein, and now Kavanah ... Oh yes. Oh yes, Xenophon goofs off like that . . . Are there any more at home like you? . . . Latin, the Atomic Bomb, and You . . . 18 A white tornado? Plenae Sapientium And here I have a clipping. Through the looking glass. Voces, Plena Exemplorum Vetustas English is the Most Difficult, First Row; Messrs. McNamara, Resnick, Landrigan, Finn, Zoll. Second Row: Messrs. Flynn, Smithy Burley, Record, Molloy. Third Row: Messrs. Ahern, Casey, Hannigan, Roche, Spracklin. PARTIMEXTUM lATTERARU.M AXGLICARUM Fellow Americans . . . Who stole the top half of my glasses? . . . The jar’s in the top drawer . . . Gobblygook . . . Man- ter Hall . . . Word Wealth . . . Term Papers . . . The Bob- bsy Twins . . . Know Thyself . . . Now about this com- position, Sullivan? . . . That’s a grabber . . . Where’s Sid? ... If you think that’s ironic, you’re right . . . blatantly iconoclastic or downright ephe meral . . . The Ancient Mari- ner . . . Sohrab and Rustrum . . . Captain Ahab . . . Major IMudd . . . 007 . . . Reading list : Bleak House . . . William Bleak . . . How to Boost Your Marks in American History . . . Evangeline . . . Ulysses . . . the good, the true, and the beautiful . . . Messrs. Resnick and Landrigan Give to the United Fund. Stop, you’re breaking my heart. Hrumph . . . Starr ? What’s a ringo . . . and they lived happily ever after . . are you kidding? Arbitrary, and Careful of All Languages Mr. Sid The chicken with the capon . . . Hmm, that’s something to crow about. . . . and all the king’s horses . . . A Shrinking World Demands PARTIMENTUM LINGUARUM RECENTORIUM Verb forms . . . noun forms . . . adjective forms . . . maed- enforms ... 1st das ja ein Kartoffelkopf ? . . . Ja das ist ein Kartoffelkopf . . . the can-can . . . sauerkraut and wie- ners . . . frog’s legs and escargots . . . Donkeys . . . Les voix du del . . . Words, words, words . . . zero, zero, zero . . . Donner wetter noch einmal . . . L’asprin . . . prenez deux . . . It’s legit . . . bijou, cajou, chou . . . cijou . . . chajou . . . boil . . . chijou . . . bajou . . . cou . . . scoo-be-do . . . Fill up the brain cells . . . De Maupassant . . . Zola . . . Daudet . . . Bardot . . . One hundred percent attention . . . zzzzzzzzzzzz . . . interesting, uh‘? . . . Yeahhh, next year you’ll get a good teacher . . . horse chestnuts. “C’est la vie! “Hu yu m buth tu? Ich weiss [ First Row: Messrs. Donovan, Scully, Fontaine, Walsh, Clark, Zoll. Second Row: DioDato, Friary, Cameron, Halloran, Fox. An Understanding of Other Cultures See Faust run . . . run, run, run. Dear diary . . . “La Legion Americaine ? I said Donkey ! D...O...N...K...E...Y. 23 ‘Two and two is four.” First Row: Messrs. Hewes, Maisey, Branca, Cirame, Keiran. Second Row: Messrs. Salvucci, O’Leary, Wellings, Harkins, Jameson. Third Row: Messrs. Casey, Page, Sanford, Colbert. PARTIMENTl M MATHEMATICAE But sir, what ffood are log ' arithms ? . . . Sines . . . cosines . . . slow signs . . . Binoculars . . . Birds . . .Ahh, my little chickadees . . . non-rigorous . . . All snoggles are woggles ... I don’t understand these Venn Diagrams . . . secants . . . tangents . . . tantrums . . . O.K. boys, today we’re going to have a logarithm rolling contest . . . cube . . . square . . . rat . . . colleege . . . Oookay — let’s see if we can raise the room average: 3 10 is good, but it could be better . . . Heah, mistah . . . Einstein, 2 o’clock, and bring your friend . . . latus rectum . . . There goes the period . . . Why aren’t you in the library? . . . The assignment for May 17th is . . . Mathematics Possesses Not Only Truth, “I always thought it was four.” ‘‘I don’t care what Kelleher says, two and two is still four.” “No, Sir — five.” But Supreme Beauty Two . . . and . . . two . . FORE!” “You’re kidding!” “Five . . . after all these years, five.” “I don’t know . . . it stumps me.” True Science Teaches PARTIMENTUM RERUM SCIENTISTARUM Hold the phone Willy . . . Absotively, posolutely, ceereket . . . Sport Jackets . . . Suit Jackets . . . Lab Coats . . . Mulit- colored Vests . . . diving . . . skiing . . . parachuting . . . paranoia . . . Flannelmouth . . . That’s number 7 on tomor- row’s test . . . Ha, ha you’re wrong . . . ready, on your marks, get set, tick . . tick . . . C2H5OH — That’s good stuff. Ginks, those who know it speak highly . . . Sir, why are you wearing that gas mask? . . . inclined plane . . . lever . . . screw . . . crew . . . Fellas, this experiment has got to work this time ... s ... p ... 1 ... a ... tttt ... f ... i ... z ... z ... 1 ... e. First Row; Messrs. Vara, Thompson, Carroll, Flaherty, Jacob. Second Row: Messrs. Higgins, Gordon, Colbert, Miethe. “For the brochure, we need a close- up.” “Number Seven on tomorrow’s test . . . .” The Future Messrs. Clark, Hopkinson, Neville, Tracy. PARTIMENTUM CONSILIATORIUM DE MUNERIBUS YOU want to go to college??!!! ... Work + Desire = Success . . . Success - Work = Desire . . . 2B975 . . . Aristo- cracy of the Intellect . . . N.H.S. - Aristocracy of the Aris- tocracy ... Er ... What’s your name again? . . . The Gaelic Achievement? ... NMSQT ... NEDT ... CEEB . . . PSAT . . . AZA . . . KKK . . . CYO . . . USY . . . . . . HTC ... ms ... NEYO . . . KofC . . . ADL . . . ADA . . . SNCC . . . AEF . . . SCLC . . . WCTU ... AA ... The Badge . . . Last Hope Community College? Well It’s better than some, but then, not as good as others . . . BC ... BU ... BO ... Tell me your trouble! Where’s that? Quite a group! Belongs to the Fit It’s a letter from the Olympic Com- mittee, of course. First Row: Messrs. Smith, Col. Chiarini, Powers. Second Row: Messrs. Fielding, Lambert, Patten. PARTIMENTUM EXERCITATIONIS CORPORIS Medicals and mentals out . . . the bikini boys . . . showers ! . . . What showers ? ... Dressleftdressreadyfrontfirstboy- intherowgettheattendance . . . This is a recording . . . Health Ed . . . Words at Work, Quick Qui z, Questions for Discussion: ready ... Go! ... Boom Boom ... No white stockings . . . zip the lip ... Company (platoons) ten hoot . . . take arms . . . ready . . . aim . . . FIRE . . . dusting the floor . . . keep ’em up . . . 1635 laps around the build- ing . . . mens sana in corpore infirmo . . . K and M are the tough ones. They want to talk to Boom - Boom. i) 1-ANGLEV Each is different; each will follow a path compatible ivith his oivn nature. Some, like Emerson or Santayana, tvill climb an ivory tower and escape a hostile world. Others, like Phillips or Sumner, ivill shout their convictions and ivill change that world. Some will succeed intellectually, some financially ; some will fail. And yet each may rightfully lay claim to some small fame, for each has graduated from Latin School. m -j STUDENTES 30 CHILD DEVENS BEECHER 31 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS COMMITTEE Robert L. Allen President Marc H. Bornstein James A. Hatherley John J. Fitzgerald Chairman Arthur R. Hawkins Joseph F. O X 32 THE CLASS PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE . . . Once to every man and nation Comes the moment to decide In the strife of Truth and Falsehood For the good or evil side. Then it is the brave man chooses While the coward stands aside Till the multitude make virtue Of the faith they have denied.” Now, as we are about to graduate from Boston Latin School, several important decisions lie before us. Where will we go? What will we do? What kind of persons will we be? While answering these questions, let us not forget the training we have received at the Latin School. We have a responsibility to live up to the purposes and ideals of this school, of her teachers, and of her alumni. Is our goal to be leaders of men? We must first learn to control our- selves. Only when we gain control of ourselves can we become productive members of society. We must learn to take an active interest in our com- munity, our state, and in our nation. We must emulate the many Latin School graduates who have become leaders in all walks of life. When we hear about the apathy present in today’s society, about mur- ders committed in front of seemingly indifferent people, we are shocked. Under the same circumstances, what would we do? The courage of Ameri- ca’s people to overcome physical, mental and, I might add, spiritual ob- stacles is the quality which has made this nation a great nation. Let this courage be present within us. Life is not only a gift, but also a challenge. Latin School has prepared us to meet this challenge. The manner in which former graduates met this challenge is part of the Latin School tradition. Following in this tra- dition, let us live in such a way that may be a credit to Latin School, to Boston, and to America. To the Class of 1965 . . . 33 THE SENIOR CLASS CHRONICLE Class VI On September 9, 1959, the class of ’65, some 529 strong, scrambled up the steps of the Latin School, ready to start their eagerly- anticipated (and in many cases short-lived) careers at this illus- trious institution. Even before we arrived that morning, many of us were subjected to what must surely be one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World — the “Briggie.” Although we would soon be quite accustomed to it, our first ride in this malcreation of the M(B)TA would be something from which we would bear scars for many years. We assembled at 8:30 to be greeted solemnly by headmaster John J. Doyle, who predicted that, come June, 1965, only one-third of us would still be around to collect our diplomas. As a matter of fact, there are 178 of those original 529 left, whi ch, even by the new math, comes pretty close to Mr. Doyle’s prediction. After a few distressing weeks of wandering about the corridors in a dazed state, most of us learned our way around (some still have trouble), and we settled down to keeping our heads above water. We were now introduced, via the famed Ritchie’s First Steps, to the language to which our school has lent its name. Our other subjects, math, geography and history of the U.S., English, ele- mentary science, and “study” were not radically different from our grammar school experiences; they were, however, enough to keep us busy (three hours a night for those who wanted to stay). All, of course, was not work. We soon learned that many of those dreadful last periods on Friday could be successfully avoided by purchasing football tickets. And lucky we were too, for we had come in time to witness one of the best teams in Latin School his- tory, one which sported such stars as Paul Barringer, Tom Bilodeau, and the Costello twins. After a brilliant undefeated season, we saw our heroes smash the team from English High by the score of 22-6 on Thanksgiving Day. We sports-conscious sixies also found refuge and relaxation twice a week in the little gym where rival “colleges” competed with unswerving zeal at relay and basket shooting. The results of those hotly-pursued contests were regularly scrawled on our much-used homeroom blackboards. We now became acquainted with many Latin School traditions: we attended our first Declamation; we learned of the famous Mister Meanor who would haunt our lives; we competed in those age-old contests to see who could bounce highest on our lunchroom seats (while stealthily avoiding the gaze of those dreaded cafeteria mar- shals). Although we would not realize it for several years, we had en- tered the Latin School at a crucial time in its long history. Despite the festivities that honored the school’s 325th year, there was grow- ing concern over the much publicized “decline of the Latin School,” a state which was emphasized by one of our sixie homerooms which, during the course of the year, had a grand total of 13 different Latin masters. Our six years would be marked by an ever changing curriculum and a constant effort to incorporate the best of the new teaching methods into our school while holding fast to the tradi- tional framework in which it has operated so successfully over the years. And so the year went, marked in its final stages by an NHS Revue which featured a midget drill team and a chorus line of foot- ball players, by our school play Archie Andrews, and by the last annual schoolboy parade (Latin, of course, ma rched away with all the honors). Somewhere along the line we must have gotten some work done, for most of us were still around in June to suffer through our first set of final exams, then hail the coming of sum- mer vacation, a short respite before the battle of the books resumed. Mr. Meanor? .T It ■ler A long way to go! ‘I’m the headmaster, that’s who!” 7 ; ... N 34 Class V Class V, as far as curriculum is concerned, was practically a carbon copy of Class VI; now, however, we were rid of the stigrma of “sixie,” and we could spend our spare time baiting the newest additions to our school. It was clear from the beginning that the class had been divided by some malevolent hand into two parts — those who had Mr. Sul- livan and the projects, and those who didn’t. It has always been a mystery wby Mr. Sullivan picked only on Class V ; but, in retro- spect, it is probably because our naive minds were most ready to accept the omnipotence of that Infernal Machine — his tape recorder. How could anyone forget our futile efforts at distinguishing effect from affect, who from whom, and a retained direct object from an indirect object. Some of us went so far as to confuse the English gerund with our recently-mastered Latin gerundive. As a result of our mental anguish, we ail gained a deep respect for grammar, vocabulary, and tbe Reader’s Digest. The Presidential election occupied our thoughts for a great part of that year, as we tried to outdo each other in the size and number of our campaign buttons. Our excitement came to a head when the Latin School band was invited to lead JFK’s inaugural parade. How many happy gym periods we spent pooling our pennies as Mr. Patten just happened to have five Band Booster Buttons which had to dis- appear before the games could commence! The weatherman was very obliging that year, for while it snowed on Inauguration Day so that we could stay home and watch our band march down Pennsylvania Avenue, the weather was perfect on Thanksgiving Day as we watched our football team upset City Cbamp English 20-16. Towards February we eagerly looked forward to the second term with American History (The continuous story of a small New Eng- land . . .). Some Artemidorus mentioned in passing that the geo- graphy books we were returning were the same ones we had used in the fifth grade, but, as usual, his remarks went unheeded. In March those of us who had survived the Ablative Absolute and its many idio(t)matic uses began to dig into Fabulae Faciles. Heralded as not only a preview of Caesar, but also as the inside track to Cicero, these unbelievable bits of archaic prose made the formid- able exercises in Ritchie’s Second Steps seem like excerpts from Dick and Jane readers. At this time we were also confronted with the decision of whether to Parler francais or Sprechen Deutch. Many friendships were brok- en as one half the class scampered off to Rhineland beergardens while the other half settled for Parisian cafes. Spring came and brought with it the usual chessboards, rubber balls, water pistols, and paperback books. We eagerly looked for- ward to becoming high school freshmen in the “A” group (distin- guished from the incoming “B” division by many mental scars and by advanced self-teaching methods). On the last day, as we merrily skipped down the staiis, many of our fellows said a last goodbye to our hallowed halls; after sur- viving two years, they decided not to take any further chances and were transferring early to English High. Class IV Now we entered Class IV, our first year of high school, where our diminishing ranks were swelled by the newly arrived recruits of the IV B section. The curriculum was quite different from anything that we had ever seen before: Latin, of course; French or German; English; algebra; civics and ancient history. Of these, Latin and English were the only subjects which we had taken before, and even these of- fered new facets. In Latin we had our first encounter with the inimitable Baker and Inglis book, and we began our study of serious Latin to English translation with the famous words of Caesar, “Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres . . .,’’ which we instantly recognized as our cue to buy a “trot.” English, too, had its share of new items, such as Washington Irving’s Sketchbook and Scott’s Lady of the Lake. It was our other courses, though, that provided the real surprises. Miss Helen Sanbar with Headmaster John J. Doyle The tardy desk Mr. Stephen Triantafel 35 In our first modern language we met such oddities as irregular verbs and idioms. Civics gave us our first long look at government, while ancient history gave us a look at Plutarch and his nine lives. Algebra gave us our first introduction to “higher mathematics,” while gym introduced us to sweaty locker rooms and dirty gym uniforms. Our physical education program changed greatly this year with such frightening innovations as push-ups, pull-ups, sit-ups, and phy- sical fitness tests, which were only barely compensated for by our first chance to decide what sport to participate in. (Shuffleboard, anyone ? ) Class IV is remembered by many as “the year of the Newsweek article.” Early in the school year, numerous rumors were circulating through the student body. Latin, these rumors said, would no longer be compulsory, and female teachers would soon be joining the fac- ulty. Sensation-minded upper-classmen immediately seized upon these tales and then wrote and circulated a petition asking for the re- tention of traditional methods. This, in turn, prompted the article on Latin School in the March 19, 1962, issue of Newsweek, which revealed such interesting aspects as the “complete demoralization of teachers at Latin School” (and we thought it was just the brow- beaten students!), and the fact that Latin School students no longer obtained perfect College Board scores (a fact which would, no doubt, surprise this year’s senior class, which has more than twenty such scores). Sports at Latin School presented an extremely varied picture this year. The football team fared badly, losing tbe annual English-Latin game 39-0. This, however, was slightly better than the basketball team’s 1-12 record, in what the Register euphemistically termed a “building year.” In other sports, though, the Latin squads did much better. The hockey team led the City League and got well into the State Tourney before suffering defeat. In baseball also our team was very successful, carrying off the city pennant. The last part of the year was marked chiefly by the National Honor Society Revue, a fashion show which featured Miss Massa- chusetts, and the school play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Also at this time came the choosing of electives for Class III. The decision among French or German, Greek, Russian, histoi-y, and the much dreaded “Z” (chemistry and physics) and “ZM” (chemistry, physics, and advanced mathematics) was a difficult one to make, and one which many of us were to regret: but we had made our decisions and now we would have to stand by them for the next two years. At last came our usual end-of-the-year experiences. Prize Declama- tion and final examinations. Then, finally, we departed for the well- earned rest of summer vacation. CLASS III Having surviv ' ed three years at the Latin School, we faced our sophomore year with an abundance of confidence in our eventual graduation fi-om this time-honored institution. Those whose confi- dence was overabundant soon paid for their mistake, however; the tunnel underneath Avenue Louis Pasteur was never busier. In football the year began with an exciting 8-6 victory over South Boston. The outcome of the Thanksgiving Day game was not as fortunate for the Purple fighters, though, as English emerged a 32-6 victor. The bright spot for Latin on that otherwise gloomy day was our only touchdown which was scored on a draw play called by sophomore Paul Masi and executed by sophomore fullback Bob Allen. For the second consecutive year our hockey team won the city title. An apparent 2-1 victory by Latin over Arlington in the State Tournament was nullified when a myopic goal judge failed to see the winning goal; the game was decided in overtime with Latin coming out on the wrong side of a 3-1 score. It was while we were in Class III that Steve Allen had the nation and our school raving about “ferns” and “finks.” In this year the last in a series of successful N.H.S. revues was held, and our dramatic society presented Emmet Lavery’s comedy The Gentleman from Athens. Ai ' thur Fiedler of the Boston Pops conducted our orchestra in the first annual Festival of Music. Another famous visitor was Messrs. Morrill and Van Steinbergen Sam Jones at Cavalcade of Sports Sports Night guests — Egan and Marciano 36 Celtic Sam Jones who came to Latin School as part of the Cavalcade of Sports. The great basketball star demonstrated his athletic versa- tility in an impressive tennis exhibition. Class III was the year of projector-taught chemistry, European history, a variety of languages and the physical education depart- ment’s valiant effort to instruct us in first aid, health and the watching of sports films. Initials such as SSS, SAS, and words such as congruent, equilateral, and parallel became part of our math vocabularies. The words of Cicero (“Quo usque tandem abutere, Catilina, patientia nostra . . .”) resounded through our Latin classes, as did the anguished pleas of our masters, who implored us to have mercy on the language that had survi ved Attila the Hun. In no other classroom were the principles of Latin protected so valiantly (and so fruitlessly) as they were in room 124. Here many sophomores encountered one of Latin School’s most venerable traditions: Mr. O’Callahan. A smouldering cry of “hubba, hubba” would be the prompt and inevitable response to a hapless student’s attempt at Cicero. To those students who fought Latin as Caesar fought Vercingetorix, Mr. O’Callahan’s advice was; “It’s a hard school and a hard language . . . oh, yes.” The survivors of Mr. O’Callahan’s classes will always be thankful to him for his relentless efforts to cram knowledge into our always unwilling minds. The English department also supplied us with some very colorful teachers this year. Mr. Rosenthal was known throughout the class as a very hard but very able instructor who stressed individual judgment, logical presentation of facts, and the reading of the Ncv York Times. Mr. Jackson was known for his wry sense of humor, his English accent and his great enthusiasm for classical writers such as Dickens and Coleridge. Many sophomores thought that Mr. Jackson’s enthusiasm was a trifle excessive as they recited The Ancient Mariner from memory. Although it seemed that the faculty was sometimes trying to annihilate us, their efforts in our behalf would prove invaluable as we entered the crucial junior year. CLASS II “Deponite libros.” — these, the most beautiful words ever spoken in Latin, were hardly applicable to us as we enetered Class II. for our scholastic records this year would determine the colleges we would attend. Needless to say, we each resolved to do our best, and, in the typical Latin School spirit, we were soon mired in typical Latin School indolence. But our instructors — a tenacious lot — quickly had us slaving away at Manter Hall, 1.500 word term papers, the ambiguous case, “Arma virumque cano,” and “Beat the Clock” — a game played with an egg timer and a physics test. So once again our teachers had bullied us into working. Our big adjustment to Class II was Drill. Colonel Kelly actually expected us to know our left from our right. This was an outrage! We “shaped up,” however, just in time to avoid the stigma of the “Goon Squad.” In October, while Columbus was discovering America, we were discovering the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (code named PSAT), a first taste of the College Boards for most of us. As Thanksgiving approached, all these pleasantries evaporated before our anticipation of turkey and the Latin-English game. The tragic assassination of President Kennedy in late November cast a pall over this usually festive season. It seemed just a short time ago we were buying Booster Buttons to send the band to his inauguration. In such an atmosphere of gloom, in a time of such great national mourning, our loss to English, 18-12, hardly seemed significant. We survived our turkey with only a minimum of indigestion and returned for those last few weeks before Christmas vacation. The last day before freedom was full of youthful exuberance, as re- flected in our spirited Christmas assemblies. Even “A Letter to Virginia” received sustained, if somewhat polite, applause. Winter vacation was pleasant even with the 1500 word paper in American literature hanging over our heads. A heavy snowfall on Christmas Eve granted us the proverbial “White Christmas.” But why can’t it have the decency to snow on a school day? On the Underground railroad? Mrs. McNulty, Miss Leary, Miss Cox, Miss Bradley. Mr. Lawrence Jackson The West Point Tr ip— 1964 last day off we divided our attention between the Bowl frames and the barometer. No miracle saved us, and on January 2 we trooped back to school prepared once apain to do battle with the books. In sports, the hockey team crushed all opposition en route to the city championship. In the state tournament we beat Barnstable only to lose to Newton in a close game in the second round. Once again, in February, we did not protest too strenuously at the thought of a week’s vacation. But like all vacations it seemed hardly to have begun when it was over. In March we took the NMSQT, which to the layman is the Merit Exam. As usual we were terrifically successful. Thirteen of us became semi-finalists and thirty-eight received letters of commenda- tion. These results clearly indicate the level of instruction at BLS. This being an election year, the air was filled with talk of radicals, extreme middle-of-the-roaders, liberal reactionaries, etc. The student body was ev ' enly divided in its preferences between the two Re- publican front-runners — Harold Stassen and Margaret Chase Smith. At last Spring arrived and with it the college decisions. The Seniors, however, were not the only ones to hear from colleges. Five out- standing members of the Junior class received early admissions. In May two important events took place. At the beginning of tbe month we took our college boards and in the middle of the month we looked on green with envy as the Seniors departed. At least the lunch lines were shorter. The major social event of the year, the Junior Dance, was held at the Bradford Roof. A fine band plus a lively student body with their charming dates combined to make this a memorable occasion. The Military Science department was keeping us busy with last The Old Book Store minute preparations for Prize Drill. On the appointed day every company was razor sharp. In a close contest L Company emerged victorious. As a reward for our agility Col. Kelley took us on a tour of the Watertown Arsenal. The most exciting thing we saw was a fifteen foot high mechanical monster that could crush an egg. Finally it was over, that harrowing year which, in retrospect, was really quite pleasant. And as we departed for summer vacation, loaded with books for summer reading, we extended our condolences to our successors, the Class of ’66, which still had to face its hardest year at Latin School. CLASS 1 Somewhat doubtful as to what to expect, the Class of 196.5 entered its Senior year. For many of us, this was the culmination of five years of hard work, coupled with empty barrels marked Midnight Oil, and a generous assist from that Grande Dame, Lady Luck. As the new school administration shifted into high gear, we found Dr. O’Leary to be a leader as well as an exemplar of the Aristocracy of the Intellect. Meanwhile, we Seniors had reached the shining plateau, almost wishing we were back at the foot of the mountain. To our dismay, we discovered that the life of a Senior was not that of a god on Mt. Olympus. As the first marking period closed, many third flooi ' teachers complained of the city’s red ink shortage. In the middle of October, it was rumored that the mysterious Ring Man, accompanied by his assistant Ring Boy, was in the building. After fighting our way through the mob, we left .306 wearing the official symbols of our seniority, our rings. “It doesn’t look much like me.” Miss Taylor, our refuge in distress Mr. Hopkinson and Mr. Tracy advised us to get started on those applications and gave us a definite maybe. After a spectacular season of seven wins, no losses, and one tie, the football team deftly pocketed the City Championship with a thrilling 24-22 victory over English High on Thanksgiving. That evening a generous turn- out appeared to celebrate at the Victory Dance, held at New Egland Mutual Hall. The class officers, elected after one of the most interesting cam- paigns in history, were: President — Robert Allen, Vice-President — Paul Masi, Secretary — Steven Brown, and Treasurer — Joseph De- Chellis. The members of the Class Committee were John Fitzgerald, Marc Bornstein, James Hatherly, Arthur Hawkins, and Joseph O’- Donnell. This year was marked by the saddening loss of two of Latin School’s most devoted men — Mr. Max Levine and Colonel Edward Kelley. Early in December, we learned that Mr. Levine had passed on. He had taught French in the Latin School from 1915-1960, been head of the French Department, and served as Treasurer of the Latin School Association. Everyone felt a personal loss at the passing of the “Mr. Chips” of the Latin School. Then during Christmas vacation, we were shocked and grieved to hear that Colonel Kelley had been seized by a heart attack while driving home. That following Monday, back at school, the drafty drill hall seemed empty without his powerful presence. As the year progressed, we watched the New Boston rising around us, typified by the Prudential Tower and the War Memorial. De- cember meant College Boards, at which we snapped our fingers, but decided to take again in January — just in case, mind you. From January through May, college was, naturally, predominant in everyone’s mind. We distracted ourselves with such recreation as the Music Festival and the Mid-Winter Dance, which was held at the Blue Hills Country Club. When each of us had been accepted at some college, we breathed easier. In a state of blissful relief and self-anesthesia, we slumped down in our chairs and our marks. Although our minds were full of plans for the future, we tried to humor those teachers who were determined we should study, even during our last few weeks. On the evening of June 4, the elegantly dressed Seniors, accompanied by their best dates, danced the night away at the Blue Hills Country Club, where the music was provided by Ted Bernard and his orchestra. The last event which sparked any real interest was the Senior Play, a modern-dress, updated version of Julius Caesar, which due to the united efforts of the cast and crew, was a smashing success. Thanks to Mr. Jameson, without whose expert guidance, first-hand experience, and knowledge of stage lore the play could never have been attempted. The parts of Brutus, Anthony, and Cassius, were well cast as Bob Fallon, Peter Weinberg, and Larry Jakmauh, re- spectively. May fourteenth arrived none too soon. Hitherto, many Seniors had been seen climbing the walls, and clinging to ceilings upside-down, like flies. In June, we returned for the day. Most of us were still so dazed at having come this far that we did not realize that our careers at Latin School were drawing to a close. Yet the benefits we would reap from these years we would not begin to appreciate for some time to come. We acknowledge a debt of gratitude to those veterans of the classroom, our teachers, without whom we could never have called ourselves Latin School Men. Thus went our final year — frustration, joy, anxiety, despair, happiness, depression, and laughter. No matter what our feelings on leaving, we will look back on these years as the happiest and most enlightening of our lives — which they were, of course. Miles, Johnson, and Rowan at B.P.L. New Prudential Center At last! Summit ! THE LIBER ACTORUM PROUDLY PRESENTS The Class of 1965 This year’s graduating class has honored Alma Mater in countless areas and is worthy of much credit: two seniors were selected for the Honors Group in the highly competitive Westinghouse Science Talent Search ; three are finalists in the N.H.S. Scholarship Competition; thirteen are finalists in the Merits and thirty-eight won Letters of Commendation; thirteen are finalists in the First Annual Olympiad Mathematics Contest. The class of 1965, however, has not only displayed academic excellence, but has also shown great initiative: a school play and a music festival have been successfully produced; a football City Championship and a Greater Boston League Chess Championship have added to the school’s honor. And more than five thousand hours of volunteer work have been donated through the school’s three service organizations. Dave A1 DAVID JOHN ABDOU Considerez-moi, car vous m’avez condamne. Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Football III; Baseball II, I; Crew IV; Bowling I, Secretary 1; Bowling II, Secretary II; Professional Club II; Social Science Club I; Band VI, V, IV; Corridor Patrol II; Junior Achievement II; Latin American Conference II; Boston Schools Junior Symphony Band VI, V; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD JAY ALLAN Venit, meliorque discessit. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Baseball II, Manager II; Library Staff I; Declamation IV; Social Science Club II, I; Military Science Club II; Drill Team III, II, I, Quartermaster II, L French Club IV, I; Modern History Club III; Latin American Conference II; Junior Achievement II, I, Treasurer II; Civil Air Patrol III, II, I; Volunteer, Children’s Hospital Medical Center II; M.I.T. Summer Study Program I; Captain, Brigade Staff. ALISTAIR TOWESLAND ALLEN “Qui s ' e.xcuse, s’accuse.” Entered Class IV from the Montreal High School. Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club III, II, I; Drill Team II, I; Stage Drill Team I; Language Lab. II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT LEE ALLEN In umbra igitur pugnabimus. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Modern Prize VI; Classical Prize V; Fidelity Prize III; Classical Prize II; Football IV, III, II, I, Capt. I; Track IV, III, II, I; Basketball IV, III, II; Liber Actorum I, Sports Editor I; President of the Senior Class I; National Honor Society II, I; Orchestra T, V, IV, III, II, I; Class Day Comm. I; Mid-Winter Prom Comm. I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Victory Dance Comm. I; Captain, Brigade Staff. Ed, General Bob 40 HARRY HEWES 47 Bynner, Jamaica Plain Boston College: B.S. ’52; Calvin Coolidge College: Ed.M. ’60; Stanford Summer Session ’62; Rutgers Summer Session ’64: Abraham Lincoln School ’53-59; B.L.S. ’59 — present. Hobbies: Sports, officiating, stamp collecting, pho- tography. “The awards of B.E.S.T.” Time: now Place: here “Ladies and gentlemen, we are proud to present the B.E.S.T. (Better Education Sans Teachers) awards.” (wild applause and whistling) “Here to present the award for the best teacher in 107 is ‘George M.’ Cohen.” “Aeneas may have had problems, but none like Fudd M.” (orchestra plays some long-hair stuff). — “I hope it’s clear that Aeneas also got into trouble, but not like Cohen.” (hilarious laughter and coughing spasms) “Now for the most tennage-like teacher, here is ‘sleek’ Justin and Larry M., the Shelley of 302.” (thunderous applause mixed with booing) — “We’re giving Monsieur W. a special award, a whip (snap, crackle, and pop) so that he can look the part while working. And we all hope that next year the seniors ‘faites-le.’ (silence parfait) — “Merci, and let’s activate those brain cells ! (sound of brain cells activating) I would leave you with these words of Balzac: “Le crayon est rouge.” “This year we are giving a special award to the most collegiate educator. Here for that presentation are those college Arabs, Shag and Abdou (about as collegiate as Arabs can be) . — “We only wish that ‘Pop’ had Ringo’s hair to go with his college outfits.” (in the background Charlie Olsen sings. Pop, pop, bo-bop, . . . ) — “Pay attention up here. Phillips, I told you last October twenty-third to make it up on Friday. Three marks.” “Now for the best student award, here are Dobie and Tobie. (sound of fingernail biting) — “Okay, okay, we’ll both open the envelope.” — “In order to prevent a third world war we are presenting the award to all of us because we’re all so great!” (stomping and hair pulling) “All stand and sing ‘My Heart Bleeds for you’.” — Justin Mulvey Alan MacKinnon ROBERT GREGORY ANASTAS Bob Mannie “Hawk,” Gary A loaf of bread. Entered Class VI from the Apassiz School. Track III; Bowling I; Bowling II; Highway Safety Club II; Social Science Club I; Modern History Club III; Junior Achievement II, I, President I; Corridor Patrol II; Captain, Brigade Staff. JOHN BLASE ANZALONE Greater love hath no man than this: that he lay down his life for his friend. For the bonds of friendship are by far the strongest. Entered Class VI from the Theodore Lyman School. Fidelity Prize V; Liber Actorum I; Military Science Club II; Social Science Club II, 1, Secretary I; Pen Pal Club IV; French Club I; Latin American Conference II; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President II, Production Manager I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. MANUEL WILLIAM ARAN Galatians 2:20. Entered Class VI from the John Winthrop School. Approbation Prize VI; Register Literary Staff II, I; Orch- estra IV, III, II, I, Secretary I; Stamp Club II; Music Ap- preciation II, I, Secretary I; Band V, IV, III, II, I; Aquarium Club V, IV; Boston Public Schools Symphony Band V, IV, III, II, I; Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra IV, III, II; Southeastern Massachusetts District Festival Band III; 2nd Lieut. Band. JOEL ARONSON The only way to have a friend is to be one. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Liber Actorum I; Coin Club II; Highway Safety Club II; Social Science Club II, I; Science Fiction Club VI; French Club 1; Latin American Conference II; Brandeis U. Inter- national Career Conference II; United Nations Conference II: 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. GARY DAVID ASTRACHAN Qui ne risque rien, n’a rien. Entered Class IV from the Oliver Wendell Holmes School. Track IV, III, I; Cross Country III; Intramural Basketball Trophy III; Register Literary Staff II, I; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club II, I; Stamp Club IV, III, II; Highway Safety Club II; Defense Stamp Salesman I; Model Railroad Club, Sgt. at Arms II, I; Sailing Club III; Philosophy Club I; Letter of Citizenship Commendation for Volunteer Work for Cerebral Palsy II; M.I.T. Summer Courses II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM ARTHUR BAHRIKIS Yesterday’s gone . . . planned obsolescence? Entered Class VI from the Bowditch School. Michelman Award II; Liber Actorum II, I; National Honor Society II, I; N.H.S. Tutoring II, I; Boston University Conference on Journalism I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. FRANK PHILIP BAKER It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Bowling II, I; Crew II; Orchestra V; Professional Club IV; Social Science Club III, II, I; Band V, IV, III, II, I; Junior Dance Committee II; W’oodwind Choir V, IV, III, II, I; Boston College Model U.N. Assembly II; 2 nd Lieut. Band. John-no, Petit John Joey Bill Frank 42 RONALD ALLEN BAKER George Fred Jimmy Any man can do any thing at any time. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Track III, II; Cross Country III, II; Intramural Basketball Trophy III; Register I; Volunteer Services IV, III, II; Victory Club I; Junior Achievement I, Vice-President I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. GEORGE OWEN BALDNER When modern youth burns the midnight oil, it’s usually in the crankcase. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Track IV; Swimming IV, III, II, I, Captain II; Golf II, I, Captain I; Golf Club III, II, I, Sgt. at Arms II; Victory Club I; Bibliophile Society II; Science Fiction Club III , Secretary III; Student Exchange Program III; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Ronnie, Bake STEPHEN SAMUEL BARON If you think the world is all wrong, remember it contains people like you. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Fidelity Prize V ; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation I; National Honor Society II, I; Register Business Staff I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. MANFRED WALTER BASS Fritz uber allesi Entered Class VI from the Benedict Fenwick School. Classical Prize IV; Modern Prize III; Soccer III, II, I, Captain I; National Honor Society II, I; Russian Club II; National Honor Society Tutoring Committee II, I, Chairman I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Steve, Eddie ALBERT JOSEPH BENNETT “How’s your mantissa?’’ Entered Class IV’ from the Holy Name School. Tennis II, I; Intramural Basketball III; Liber Actorum I; Professional Club I; Social Science Club I; Golf Club II, I; Highway Safety Club II; Music Appreciation Club I; Mili- tary Science Club II; 1st Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. JAMES KENNETH BERENSON Do not waste your time wishing for things, but work hard to get them. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Track II, I; Crew III; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club II, I; Stamp Club IV; Model Railroad Club II, I; Cur- rent Events Club III; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. “Buster” DAVID PAUL BERNSTEIN Mens Sana in corpore sano! Entered Class VI from the Pauline Shaw School. Modern Prize VI; Approbation Prize VI, IV; Track III, II, I, Captain I; Register Literary Staff II; Bowling Club II; Intramural Basketball IV, III; Math X Club II; Key Club III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Professional Club V; Drill Team Color Guard III, II, I; Tutor I; Volunteer at Children’s Hospital II, I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. 43 Dave JOEL DAVID BERNSTEIN Start vast projects with vast ideas. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Science Fair; Second Science Grant II; Register Business Staff I; Bowling Club I; Radio and Morse Code Club IV, III, II, I, Treas. Ill; Science Club I; Lab Assistant III, II, I; Science Fair III, II, I; Science Institute for Able Learn- ers III, II; M.I.T. Christmas Lectures III, I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. NICHOLAS ANTHONY BEVILACQUA The biggest mistake of all is to fear to make one. Entered Class VI from the Patrick O’Hearn School. Fidelity Prize IV; Bowling I; Bowling II; Political Science Club III; Stamp Club V, IV; Weight Lifting I; National Honor Society I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. JEFFREY JOEL BINDER Intelligence and character need no trumpet. Entered Class VI from the Public School No. 20 (Patterson, N. J.). The Register II, I, Executive Staff I; Debating Society IV, III, II, I; Golf Club V, IV, III; Highway Safety Club II; Basketball III, II, I; Golf IV, III; Social Science Club II, I; Volunteer Services: Deaconess Hosp. II, Harvard Dental School I; Brandeis Univ. World Affairs Conference II; Weze Radio Youth Forum II; Pan American Conference II; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT PAUL BLOOMBERG Man is the master of his fate. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. National Merit Scholarship Test Letter of Commendation; Track II, I; Liber Actorum I; Chess Club IV, III, II, I, Treas- urer I; Chess Team II, I; Stage Crew Dramatics III; National Honor Society Tutor II; Corridor Patrol II, Captain II; Captain, Brigade Staff. JOHN ANTHONY BLUNDO Something ventured, something gained. Entered Class VI from the Lafayette School. Track IV; Weight Lifting III; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. ALBERT DAVID BONFIGLIO Afoot and lighthearted, I take the open road. Entered Class IV from the Saint Mary’s Junior High School. Victory Club I; Aviation Club II; Ring Committee I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. JOSEPH PHILIP BONO Omnibus tuam aurem, paucis vocem da. Entered Class IV from the Saint John School. Intra-Mural Basketball IV, III; Golf Club II; Military Sci- ence Club II; Victory Club I; Aviation Club II; Young Adult Council, Boston Public Library IV, III; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Alby J.B., Jeff Jose Bob, Rob Joe, Bernie Bev, Nick J.P., Joe, Good 44 WILLIAM EDWARD BOOTH Wenn zuerst Ihnen nicht gelingt, versuchen Sie wieder! Entered Class IV from the St. Peter’s School. 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Abe Kev ABRAHAM BENJAMIN BORNSTEIN ‘Tis virtue, and not birth that makes us noble; great actions speak great minds and such should govern. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize VI; Fidelity Prize IV; Track IV; Debating Society IV, III, II, I; Highway Safety Club II; Volunteer at Beth Israel Hospital IV, III; Office Messenger V; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. MARC HARVEY BORNSTEIN It is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signi- fying nothing. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern Prize V, IV, III, II; Approbation Prize III, II; Football IV, III; Crew III, II; Liber Actorum II, I, Editor of Senior Histories I; Register III, II, I, Sports II, Business Executive Board II, I; Debating Society II, I; Key Club III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Professional Club III, II, I; Volunteer Services 300 hrs.: Deaconess Hospital III, Children’s Hospital II; N.H.S. Tutor II, I; Red Cross Council III; Bibliophile Society III, II; Current Events Club III; Office Messenger V; Mass. Student Exchange Program II; E.M.D.A.S.C. Representative I; World Affairs Council II; WBZ-Radio Forum II; Class Committee I; Class Day Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Summer Science Study Program at M.I.T. II, I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. KEVIN JOSEPH BOWEN Tene in toga. Entered Class VI from the St. Aidan School Modern Prize VI; Approbation Prize VI; Declamation Prize VI; Football III; Hockey V-I; Declamation VI, V; Golf Club I; Key Club III; Science Club VI; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. Knuckles WILLIAM EDMUND BREEN A good name is better than great riches. Enter Class IV from the Francis Parkman School. Multiple Sclerosis Volunteer II; French Club I; Red Cross Volunteer II. JOHN THOMAS BRINE One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Entered Class VI from tbe Francis Parkman School. Track III, II, I; Volunteer Services I; Corridor Patrol II, Captain II; Junior Prom Committee II; Junior Achievement I, Vice-Pres. I; West Point Trip II; Captain, Brigade Staff I. WILLIAM KEVIN BRINKERT Life is like a prism reflecting victory and defeat, wis- dom and ignorance. Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Soccer Team I; Highway Safety Club II; Volunteer — Peter Bent Brigham Hospital I; Victory Club I. Bill, Billy “Crammy” Bill 45 Bill M KENNETH WALTER BROWALL Perseverance is the secret of success. Entered Class VI from Andrew Jackson School. Fidelity Prize III; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Regi- ster Literary Staff I; Bowling Club II, I; Pen Pal Club IV; Physics-Chemistry Club III; National Honor Society II, I; Junior Achievement II, Treasurer II; Volunteer at International Friendship League IV, III; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. Ken STEVEN ALAN BROWN Determination can move mountains. Entered Class IV from the Framingham Junior High School. Football Team IV, III, II, I; Track IV, III, II; Liber Actorum Business Staff I; The Register Executive Staff II, I; Golf Club II, I; Social Science Club III, II, I; Corridor Patrol I; Eastern Massachusetts High School District Student Council Representative; Junior Class Prom Committee II; Victory Dance Committee III, II, I; Secretary Senior Class; Captain, Brigade Staff. Artie Bob JEROLD MARTIN CARLSON Nil nisi Numine! Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Fidelity Prize II; Honor Award for Volunteer Services Mass. General Hospital; Chess Club III; Social Science Club IV; Stamp Club II; Volunteer Services at Mass. General Hospital; Current Events Club IV; Tutor II; Supervisor Language Laboratory II; Junior Achievement II, I, Per- sonnel Director II, Safety Director II, Chairman By-Laws Committee; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT HECHINGER CARNEY It was worth it. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Coin Club V; Military Science Club II, I; Music Appreciation Club III; Pen Pal Club V; Corridor Patrol I; Captain, Brig- ade Staff. J erry Joe JOEL NATHAN BUTLER Who is the rich man? He who is content with his lot. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Classical Prize VI, IV; Approbation Prize II; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist I; Tennis II, I; Liber Actorum I; Associate Editor I; National Honor Society II, I, Tutor I; l Iath X Club III, II, I; Key Club III, II, I; Thayer Academy Advanced Studies in Science Program; B.U. National Scho- lastic Press Conference; Science Museum Institute for Able Learners; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Steve CARL FRANKLIN CAMPAGNA Crime doesn’t pay, but policemen don’t make much either. Entered Class IV from the St. Mary’s School. Classical Prize III; Indoor Track II, I; Basketball I; Cross Country II, I, Co-Catpain I; Golf Club II, I; Drill Team II, I; Color Guard I; Stage Drill Team II, I; Usher at Grad- uation II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. ARTHUR GEORGE CAPARELL Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Entered Class IV from the R. G. Shaw ' School. Library Staff II; Professional Club III; Heart Fund Volun- teer III; French Club I. Carl HENRY HIRSCH CARREY Oh, to be in England . . . now that April’s there. Entered Class VI from the C. H. Taylor School. Special Reading Prize V; 3rd Prize Reading IV; Liber Actor- urn II, I; Glee Club V-I; National Honor Society II, I; French Language Lab II; French Club I; N.H.S. Tutoring I; 2nd Lieut. C. Co. 1st Regt. LEO PAUL CARRIGAN Man’s flight through life is sustained by the power of his knowledge. Entered Class IV from the St. Gabriel School. National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Bowl- ing I; Bowling II; Trick Drill Team II, I; Aviation Club II; Color Guard II, I; Corridor Patrol I; Captain, Brigade Staff. ROBERT KNOX CARSON Trust everybody, but cut the cards. Entered Class VI from the Minot School. National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation I; Fide- lity Prize VI; Sports Coordinator of Football Program I; Science Club I; Stamp Club III, II, I, Vice-Pres. I; Drill Team II, I; Office Messenger V, IV; Corridor Patrol II; Captain H Co. 1st Regt. Harry ' ROBERT MICHAEL CARUSO keep smiling; it makes people wonder what you’ve been up to. Entered Class VI from the Martin W. Carr School. Approbation Prize VI, V; Modern Prize V; Classical Prize IV; Fidelity Prize III; Football IV; Basketball IV, III, II, I; Baseball IV, III, II, I; Victory Club I; Letter of Com- endation National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Bob, Kit JOHN EMMANUEL CAVICCHI Thousands of sailors are easily got, but a single Admiral is difficult to find. Entered Class VI from the Saint Lazarus School. Track III, II; Crew IV; Bowling I; Bowling II; Highway Safety Club II, I; Military Science Club I; Professional Club II; Social Science Club I; Drill Team HI, II; French Club I; Modern History Club III; Photography Club I; Junior Achievement II, I, Research and Development Super- visor I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. DAVID KALMAN CHARNEY Display your power. Fate! We are not masters of ourselves; what is fated must happen! Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Chess Club III, I; Chess Team I; Orchestra III, II, I; Stamp Club III; Music Appreciation II, I; Pen Pal Club IV; Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra III, II, I, Assistant Conductor I; Sharon Civic Symphony Orchestra II, I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. John FRANCIS EDWIN CHIN In nothing do men more nearly approach God than in doing good to their fellowmen. Entered Class VI from the Harvard School. Fidelity ' Prize IV; Track IV, III, II; Crew II; Tennis I; Liber Actorum I; Chess Club IV, III; Debating Society V; Drill Team II; Photography Club IV, HI; Supply Room VI, V, IV, HI, II, I; Victory Club I; Farewell Prom Com- mittee I; Volunteer at House of Good Samaritan, Child- ren’s Hospital I; 1st Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Mike Bob Dave 47 Fran PHILIP ALLAN CHIN The secret to life is not to do what you like, but to like what you do. Entered Class VI from the Hai’vard School. Indoor Track IV, III, II; Outdoor Track III, 11; Victory Club I; Liber Actorum I; Supply Room Assistant VI, V, IV, III, II, I; Junior Band V; Farewell Prom Committee I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Phil ROBERT DOMINIC CHIULLI It is a wise man that knows the depth of his own ignorance. Entered Class VI from the Cholerton School. Classical Prize T; Approbation Prize V; Fidelity Prize IV; National Honor Society II, 1, Vice-Pres. I; Boston Science Fair Second Prize IV, First Prize V, II, Third Prize III; FSA New England Regional Award V, III, II, National Award II; Key Club III; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL WALTER CHOPEK Never underestimate the powers of the human brain. Entered Class VI from the J. J. Chittick School. Approbation Prize VI; NMSQT Letter of Commendation I, Track III; Math X Club I; Radio Morse Code Club IV, III; Science Club II, I, Vice-Pres. I; Volunteer Services III; Drill Team III, II; Science Institute for Able Learners III, II; Summer Lectures at M.I.T. II, I; American Chemical Society T.V. Quiz II; Harvard Christmas Lectures III; Junior Science Symposium at M.I.T. Ill; Health Physics Symposium II; N.S.F. Summer Program I; 2nd Lieut. H. Co. 1st Regt. Mike PHILIP EDWARD CLEARY Haec olim oblivisci iuvabit. Entered Class IV from the Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. Class of 1885 Prize IV; Fidelity Prize IV; Modern Prize III, II; National Honor Society II, I; Professional Club II, I; Bibliophile Club II; 1st Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Harv HARVEY GERALD COHEN Knowledge is proud that one has learn’d so much; Wisdom is humble that one knows no more. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize VI, V; Fidelity Prize III; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation I; Register Business Staff I, Executive Board I; Coin Club II, I; Math X Club I; Military Science Club II; Stamp Club III, II, I, Treas. I; Physics Chemistry Club HI, II; Defense Stamps Salesman II, I; Captain, Brigade Staff. JEROLD CHARLES COHEN Man is unjust and God is Just, but justice finally triumphs. Entered Class VI from the Garrison School. Orchestra II, I; Corridor Patrol II, I; Junior Band VI; Senior Band V, IV, III, II, I; Stage Band III, II, I; B.P.S.S.B. IV, III, II, I; B.P.S.S.O. Ill, II, I; B.P.S.J.S.B. VI; B.P.S.J.S.O. VI, V, IV; S.E. District Band II, I; Captain Band. LAURENCE COHEN Excelsior! Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Classical Prize VI; Fidelity Prize; V; Modern Prize IV; Approbation Prize HI, II; NMSQT Semi-Finalist I; Li- ber Actorum I, Associate Editor I; National Honor Society 11,1; Bowling II; Professional Club IV, III, II, I; Music Appreciation Club III, II, I; Key Club III, II, I, Exec. Board III, II, I; Book Store Manager II, I; B.U. Scholastic Press Conference I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. Jerry Larry 48 MICHAEL THOMAS COLLINS RICHARD JOSEPH COLVARIO They said it couldn’t be done, but I did it. Entered Class VI from the Eliot School. Football IV, III, II; Liber Actorum I; Bowling II; Weight Lifting III; International Friendship League I; Victory Club III, II, I; 1st Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Baby Fats MICHAEL JOSEPH CONNOLLY I am anticipating the light of spring, forgetting the dark of winter. Entered Class VI from the St. Theresa School. Football III, II, I; Track II, I; Cross Country IV; Chess Club IV, III, II; Golf Club II; Library Staff V; Professional Club II; Social Science Club II, I; President of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Vic- tory Club I; Corridor Patrol II; Junior Prom Committee II; Captain, Brigade Staff. JEFFREY VANCE CORIN Keep smiling. It makes people wonder what you’ve been up to. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Highway Safety Club II, I; Professional Club I; Social Science Club I; French Club IV; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 3rd Regt. “Red” JOSEPH HOWARD CORLISS A gentleman, a scholar, and a judge of women: an Irish- man of course. Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Bowling II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Baseball Team II, I; Social Science Club I; Weight Lifting Club I; Victory Club I; Corridor Patrol II, I; Aviation Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. NICHOLAS ANTHONY CORSANO Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul! Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Classical Prize VI, V, III, II; Approbation Prize V, IV, III, II; National Merit Semi-finalist I; Crew II, I; Bowling Club II, I; Math X Club II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Tutor I; Radio and Morse Code Club III, II, I, Treasurer II, Secretary I; Philosophy Club I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. k Nicky JOHN EDWARD COYNE Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Entered Class IV from the Saint William’s School. The Register Business Staff II, I; Debating Society IV; Golf Club II, I; Military Science Club II; Professional Club IV; Social Science Club I; Political Science Club IV; Aviation Club II; Victory Club I; Ring Committee I; Cor- ridor Patrol I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Entered Class VI from the William H. Taft School. Declamation IV; Glee Club IV, III, II, I; Golf Club IV, III, II, I; Professional Club I; Drill Team III, II, I; Color Guard I; Platoon Sergeant I Co. 2nd Regt. Mike Cross, Mike Joe To follow where He leads. 49 John 1725 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Boston College: A.B. ’29, A.M. ’30; Marburg Ger- many ’36; Loyola College (Montreal) ’30-31; Memo- rial High ’32-38; B.L.S. ’38 — present. Hobbies: Sports, reading, literary curiosities. “The Inaeneid : Book II” Tagreezi’s Tale “O Most noble Dolani: Prince Mover Of the Scarlet Pencil, ruler of CCCIII — Hear me. Set we out dreaming of former days — Class IV foremost — when the Omnipotent Oleariandi’s bell stayed us at the kingdom of Fon- tainesque. We offered the sacred Seigelus bird in sacrifice: and lo but he did befriend us!: Telling us of tire-slashing, or car repair, and (some maintain) of the Gallic tongue. After having finished eating the Seigelus, however, Fontainesque held tight his innards and screamed to the gods, T cannot stomach this bird!’ And though much concerned, we were once more called by Oleariandi’s bell to the tide out- side: some being crushed underfoot: some being carried ; some to the sway of Clarkus ; some to Millere in the Kingdom of Oi Gevalt : some to Keir- ion, much dillusioned by Las Vegas; and some to Bergoni, much skilled in the art of the Greeks: For having promised nothing of examination, and having many of our men in thrall, he spoke thus: ‘0, Immortal Gods ! Hear ye me ! No promise is owed to these boys! It is right that I broke my oath!’ And thus were many lost. I alone travelled to the far kingdom of Mac and received the well-known satchel. And then did we, beaten and exhausted, seek the strange Wizard Pearsonus; We found in his stead Johnsonis who did beat us with the Ebony Shaaaft. Thus all — all are lost — All save I! I am the only one ...” — Translated by Ronald Tacelli PETER F. DOLAN FRANCIS MURPHY 11 Glide Street, Dorchester Boston College: B.S. ’49; State College: Ed.M. ’50; Boston Public Schhols ’50-’60; B.L.S. ’60-’64; presently Assistant principal, Mary Curley Junior High School. Hobbies: Travel, Coaching winning baseball teams. “00304” The door clicked; the spy came in from the cold. Equipped with a reversible sack coat-drill uniform, a tooth that concealed a tiny P.A. system which when the teeth were clenched blared forth: “Three, four! HALT! Seats!”, and an I.D. card made out to Willy, the spy began his day. Here are excerpts from his first and only report. 304: There is no bulletin today, but let’s have a monent of silent meditation anyway. 208: No. If you had read my book you would have known that the five causes you just named were really results of John Alden’s marriage pro- posal. 319: Ginks! Chemistry and Physics go hand in hand (my hands are tied, but I’m not criticizing). See this bottle of Iron Horse ? It took me nine years to find the perfect trajectory over your thick heads. Flip. “We want more, more!” Flip. Crash! Hey Willy, hold the phone while I throw the bum out. 330: Is this right? No, guess I have to mark my- self wrong. Why don’t I make it an extra-credit problem — half a point! 215: Is the door closed? We have to act like Pro- per Bostonians. What shall we do today? We read Hamlet yesterday. We dispelled your illusions Wed- nesday. We guessed the Writing Sample Friday. We recognized my greatness Monday. So how about making some paper airplanes? Shortly afterwards we lost contact with our spy. — Martins Duhms Jim Joe This above all, to thine ownself be true. Entered Class VI from the Dwight School. Track IV; Register Literary Staff II, I; Glee Club I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Dany ALECK DANYLEVICH - 11 things are possible to him that believeth. Entered Class VI from the Dudley School. Classical Prize IV, III; Crew IV, III, II, I; Soccer II, I; Liber Actorum Staff I; Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Member of Boston Public Schools Chorus II; Key Club III, II, I, Rec. Secretary II, President I; National Honor Society II, I; Music Appreciation Club III, II, I; Victory Club I; Art Club IV; Speaker, Key Club Assemblies II, I; Speaker, Fifteenth Annual New England Dist. of Key Clubs Con- vention II; Volunteer, United Community Services IV, III; Y.M.C.A. Youth Ldr. IV, New England Medical Center IV, New England Deaconness Hospital III, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Pharmacy II, I; Summer Science Study Program at M.I.T. Ill; National Conference of Christians and Jews Youth Council II, I; Discussion Ldr. at Simmons N.C.C.J. Institute II; Captain I Co. Lst Regt. 52 Lloyd CHARLES STUART GUMMING We’re no awa’ tae bide awa! Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Track III, I; Intramural Basketball IV; Cross Country III, II; Register Literary Staff I; Declamation V; Glee Club VI; Military Science Club II; Stamp Club V; Office Messenger IV; Music Appreciation Club II; Drill Team II, I, Co-captain I; Band VI; Soloist II; Junior Achievement II, I, President I; Model Crafts Club IV; Red Cross Club III; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Ring Committee I; Captain, Brigade Staff. JOSEPH JAMES CUMMINGS Who dares, wins. Entered Class VI from the Elihu Gi ' eenwood School. Bowling I; Bowling II; Highway Safety Club I; Professional Club I; Stamp Club IV, III, Treasurer III; Aquarium Club I ' ; Junior Achievement I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. JAMES JOSEPH CURRY Si jeunesse savait, si vieillesse pouvait. Entered Class IV from the Scared Heart School. Fidelity Prize HI; John K. Richardson Prize III; Track IV, III, II; Bowling Club I; Aviation Club III; French Club I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. HOWARD WILLIAM CUTLER JOSEPH JOHN DANIELE LLOYD ABBOTT DANIELS Mission accomplished — never took drill. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. The Register II, Business Staff II; Debating Society IV, III; Social Science Club II, I, Treas. I; Volunteer Services; 100 hours at New England Deaconess Hospital; French Club IV; Aquarium Club V; Modern History Club III; Junior Achievement I; Corridor Patrol II; WEZE Forum II; Brandeis Univ. World Affairs Council. True success in life can mean but one thing — happiness. Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School. N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Boston Science Fair IV, III, II; Second Science Grant III, First Science Grant II; Future Scientists of America Honorable Mention II; National Honor Society II, I; Bowling II, I; Radio and Morse Code Club V, IV, III, II, I, Sgt. at Arms IV, V.P. Ill, Pres. II, V.P. I; Science Club II, I, Pres. I; Math X Club II; Radio Room V, IV, III, II, I; Science Institute for Able Learners III; Thayer Academy National Science Foundation Summer Science Fellowship II; Westinghouse Science Talent Search I; MIT Christmas Lectures III, I; Captain, Brigade Staff. Howie, Cutts WALTER DANYLEVICH From all my teachers have I got understanding. Entered Class III fromt he Dudley School. Football III; Track IV; Soccer II, I; Crew II, I; Debating Society IV, III, II, I, Varsity Team III, II, I; Forums IV, III, II, I; Glee Club II, I; City Chorus II, I; Key Club II, I; Science Club V; Volunteer Services: Children’s Hospital II; Music Appreciation II, I, Treasurer I; Art Club IV; Victory Club I; National Conference of Christ- ians and Jews IV, III, II, I; Chairman Youth - Parents Institute at Simmons II; Volunteer Coordinator I; Office Volunteer IV, III, II, I; 2nd Lieut I Co. 1st Regt. MARSHALL STEVEN DAVIS Don’t cross the bridge until you have the exact toll ready. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Classical Prize IV, III; Modern Prize II; Approbation Prize II; Outdoor Track II; Liber Actorum I; National Honor Society II, I; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer I; Social Science Club II; Stamp Club IV; Highway Safety Club III; Military Science Club III; Victory Club I; Junior Achievement II, I, President I; Latin American Conference II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. JOSEPH JOHN DeCHELLIS Beware of glass doors. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Classical Prize IV, II; Fidelity Prize III; Treasurer Senior Class I; Football Team II, I; Baseball Team IV, III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I, Treasurer I; Orchestra III, II, I; Red Cross Center and Blood Bank Volunteer III, II, I; Band IV, III, II, I, 1st Lieut. I; Boston Public Schools Senior Symphony Band IV, III, II, I; Art Club IV; Aquarium Club IV; Cercle Francais IV; Aviation Club IV, III; Current Events Club III; Red Cross Club III, II; Victory Club II, I; Class Banquet Committee I, Chairman I; 1st Lieut., Band. JOHN PHILIP de MIRANDA Life is going to be fun! Entered Class VI from the R.G. Morris School. N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Football II, I; Track IV, III; Basketball IV, II; Crew III, II, I; Cross Country IV, III; German Club IV, III; Glee Club IV, III, II, I; Science Club IV, III; Stamp Club VI, V; Weight Lifting IV, III; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Phy- sics-Chemistry Club III; M.I.T. Summer Science Program; Captain, Brigade Staff. WOLFGANG DEMMEL Entered Class VI from the S. W. Ripley School. N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Stamp Club V, IV; Stage Crew V-I, Assistant Stage Manager II, Stage Man- ager I; Dramatics V-I, Sec. -Treasurer III, Vice-President II, President I; Model Crafts Club V; Victory Club I; N.H.S. Review IV, III, I; English Bookroom IV, III; Music Festi- val III, II; Defense Stamps II, I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD FRANCIS DiMATTEO Satis eloquentiae sapientiae parum. Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Band Prize II; Orchestra III, II, I, Librarian I; Band IV, III, II, I, Tech. Sergeant III, Master Sergeant II; Philosophy Club I; Boston Public School Senior Symphony Band IV, III, II, I, Librarian III; B.P.S.S.S. Orchestra I; Captain, Band. PAUL FRANCIS DiMATTIA When man finally understands women, he still won’t be- lieve it! Entered Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison School. Modern Prize IV; Approbation Prize IV; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Tennis II, I; Intramural Basketball IV; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President I; Chess Club IV, III, II; Social Science Club II; Stamp Club IV; Highway Safety Club III; Key Club III, II, I; Military Science Club II; Model Railroad Club II, I, Sergeant-at-Arms II, President I; Drill Team II, I; Stage Drill Team I; Junior French Club IV; Victory Club I; Physics and Chemistry Club III; Latin American Conference II; Volunteer, Boston Children’s Hospital III, II, House of Good Samaritan I; Junior Achievement II; Usher at Class Day and Graduation II; N.C.C.J. Youth Conference III, II; 1st Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. Dany Joe Wolfie, Baron Dee Rich Marsh, “Dave” 53 Demo ROBERT JOHN DiMATTIA It reads better than it lives. — Ian Fleming Entered Class VI from the James A. Garfield School. Fidelity Prize VI; American Hospital Association Pin for 100 hours of volunteer service II; Liber Actorum I; Chess Club IV, III; Math X Club II; Key Club III, II, I; Volunteer Services III, II, I; Junior French Club IV, III; Science Club V, IV; Ring Committee II; Current Events Club III; Physics-Chemistry Club II; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President II, I; Volunteer at Children’s Hospital Print Shop III; Volunteer at Children’s Hospital Blood Bank II, I; Volunteer National Conference of Christians and Jews; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. JOHN ALAN DIMINICO A true friend is one with whom you can share your joy and divide your troubles. Entered Class VI from the Patrick J. Kennedy School. Fidelity Prize II; Track II; Intramural Basketball IV, III; Professional Club V, IV; Stamp Club V, IV, III; Tutor II; Victory Club I; Pen Pal Club V, IV; Science Fiction Club VI, V, IV; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. BRENDAN THOMAS DOHERTY Fools rush in, and get the best seats. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Classical Prize IV; Approbation Prize IV; Football II; Track II; Chess Club III, I; Professional Club IV; Science Club I; Weight Lifting Club III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. PETER STEPHEN DONADIO Do good at all times. Help everyone. Harm no one. Entered Class VI from Saint Gregory’s School. Track III, II; Bowling I; Military Science Club I; Social Science Club III, II, I, Sergeant-at-Arms II; Weight Lifting IV, III, II, I; International Friendship League II; Brandeis U. International Careers Conference II; Latin American Conference II; Junior Achievement I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD JAMES DONAHUE Arbeit macht das leben suss? Entered Class VI from the Richards School. Basketball Entered Class VI from the Richards School. Basketball III, II, I; Tennis II, I; Radio and Morse Code Club III; Weight Lifting II; Victory Club I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM GERALD DONEGAN .Most genuises are conceited, but not me. Entered Class IV from the St. Thomas Aquinas School. Track III, II, I; Cross Country III, II, I, Cap tain I; In- tramural Basketball III; Register Business Staff II, I; Golf Club II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Band IV; Drill Team III, II, I; Stage Drill Team II, I; Corridor Patrol II; Pen Pal Club IV, III; Victory Club I; Junior Achievement II, I, President I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. WALTER AMBROSE DRISCOLL Quisquis es, alii soli ad res prosperals non laborant. Entered Class VI from the St. Brendan School. Band Patch II; Bowling I; Orchestra II, I; Stamp Club II; Stage Crew and Dramatics IV, III; Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I; Pen Pal Club VI, V; Model Crafts Club V; Brass Choir V, IV, III, II, I; Stage Band III, II, I; Current Events Club IV, III, II, Treasurer III, Secretary II; French Club IV; 1st Lieut., Band. Pete, “The Fox” Bill, “Wild Bill” Bob, Dee Bren Rich Jack Dizz 54 MARK HOWARD DUBLIN Success is directly proportional to work and effort. Entered Class VI from the E. P. Tileston School. Classical Prize V; Liber Actorum I; Register III; Golf Club II; Stamp Club VI, V; Drill Team II, I; Football Program I; Defense Stamp Salesman II; 1st Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. MARTINS DUHMS And one man in his time plays many parts. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Fidelity Prize VI; Modern Prize V, IV; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Individual Rifle Manual Medal II; Liber Actorum I, Assistant Editor; Register Literary Staff II, I, Editor II, I; Chess Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President II, Pres- ident I; Debating Society III, II, I, Debating Team II, I, Forum III; National Honor Society II, I; Chess Team IV, III, II, I; Physics-Chemistry Club III; Boston Globe High School Editors’ Club II, I; Boston University Scholastic Press Conference I; President of Greater Boston Inter- scholastic Chess League I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD JAMES EGAN Judge a man not by what he says, but by what he does! Entered Class VI from the Lucy Stone School. Modern Prize VI; Approbation Prize VI; Fidelity Prize V; Track Manager II, I; Liber Actorum I; Register Busi- ness Staff II, I, Executive Board I; BLS vs. EHS Foot- ball Program III, II, I, Business Manager II, Editor I; Military Science Club II; Office Messenger III; Nurse’s Aide I; Student Exchange II;Civil Air Patrol II, I; Captain, Brigade Staff. RICHARD STEVEN ELLIS The great business of life is to be, to do, to do without, and to depart. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Modern Prize IV, III, II; Approbation Prize V, III, II; Classical Prize VI, V; Elmer Roy Bowker Prize for Ad- vance Math III; Brown University Book Prize II; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation II; Math X Club III, II, I, Vice-President II, I; Key Club III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Science Club VI, V; Stamp Club VI, V, IV; Boston Public Schools Senior Symphony Band I; Office Messenger I; Greater Boston League Math Team III, II, I; Presented Math Paper at Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at Massachusetts Institute of Technology II; Attended National Symposium in Washing- ton, D. C. II; Boston Latin Science Team on Dateline Boston II; Mayor Collins’ Dinner for Boston Men and Women of the Future II; Tutoring IV, III, II, I; Student Council I; Liber .• ctorum I; 2nd Lieut, Band. DAVID BROOKS ELSBREE Wer nicht kann was er will, muss wollen, was er kann. Entered Class VI from the J. A. Garfield School. Orchestra III; Radio and Morse Code Club III; Social Science Club II, Brandeis Convention; Drill Team I; Band III, II, I; Drum Corps V, IV, III; Victory Club I; Corridor Patrol II, I; 2nd Lieut., Band. BENEDICT CHARLES FALETRA Benny Baby Entered Class VI from the Manning School. Bowling I; Bowling II. ROBERT EDWARD FALLON The strongest man in the world is he who stands most alone. Entered Class VI from the Fairmount School. Declamation IV, III, II, I; Golf Club I; Weight Lifting II, I; Outdoor Track I; Cross Country II; Stage Crew and Dramatics I; French Club IV; Victory Club I; Cafe- teria Worker IV, III, II; Victory Dance Committee; Co- chairman Junior Class Committee; Football I; Captain, Bri- gade Staff. Marty Mark Rich Skip Richie Dave, Brooks JOHN FRANCIS FEDORCHUK Fedallah Bernie Bill Life is but a grain of sand in the hourglass of Time. Entered Class IV from the R. G. Shaw School. Football II; Track III, II, I; Baseball II, I; Outdoor Track Manager III; Bowling II, I; Golf Club IV, III, II, I; Volun- teer Service: YMCA I. STEPHEN MARK FELDMAN Come my friends, ‘Tis not too late to seek a new world. Entered Class VI from the Edmund Tileston School. Letter of Commendation, NMSQT II; Track III, II; Liber Actorum I; The Register II, I; Debating Society IV, III, II, I; Glee Club II, I; Social Science Club I; Current E ' ents Club V, IV, III, II, Vice President III, President II; WBZ’s “Tomorrow’s World’’ II; Brandeis Conference on Interna- tional Careers II; World Affairs Conference on Japan I; 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. BERNARD SAMUEL FELLNER Remember, as children, how each lasting love excited; Can hope unbounded remain — not injured, crushed, killed? Entered Class VI from the William L. Garrison School. Classical Prize VI; Approbation Prize V; National Honor Society II; Radio Morse Code Club V, IV, III, II, Secre- tary II; Volunteer at Children’s Hospital III; N.H.S. Tutor II. Entered Bentley Class of 1968. CHARLES FRANCIS FERULLO Speak sotfly; carry a big stick. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Modern Prize III, II; Track IV, III, II, I; Intramural Bas- ketball IV; Crew IV, III, II, I; Chess Club IV, II; Key Club II, I; Dramatics IV; Victory Club I; Physics-Chemistry Club III, II, I, President I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM CxEORGE FERULLO Dum vivimus vivamus. Entered Class IV from the Saint John’s School. Outdoor Track II, I; Register Business Staff II; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club I; Stamp Club II; Golf Club III, II, I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Victory Club I; 1st Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL PETER FICOCIELLO Knowledge is man’s crown of distinction. Entered Class IV from the St. Mary’s School. Military Science Club II; Victory Club I; Ring Committee II; Aviation Club II; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS LEONARD FINN Art is long and time is fleeting. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Classical Prize V; Fidelity Prize II; Bowling II; Bowling I; Golf Club I; Highway Safety Club II; Key Club III, II, I; Military Science Club I; Professional Club II, I; Social Sci- ence Club II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Steve Chuck Fic 1 Tom 56 EDWARD HARRIS FISHMAN Jack, Fitz Bill Steve, Foxy Gentleman, scholar, and a good judge of women. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Bowling I; Bowling II; Chess Club IV; Coin Club V, IV; Glee Club III, II, I; Cafeteria Marshal IV, III, II, I; All- City Chorus for Glee Club II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. JOHN IGNATIUS FITZGERALD The captains and the kings depart. Entered Class VI from the St. Aidan School. Football III; Track VI; Basketball IV, III, II, I; Cross Coun- try IV; Bowling Club II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Weight Lifting Club II, I; Drill Te am II, I; Victory Club I, Vice-President I; Choral Group VI; Chairman, Class Com- mittee I; Delegate to Eastern Mass. Association of Student Councils I; Class Day Committee I, Chairman I; Victory Dance Committee I; Head Usher, Alumni Dinner I; Junior Prom Committee II, Co-Chairman II; Intramural Basketball IV; Corridor Patrol V; Captain, Brigade Staff. STUART MILTON FLASHMAN Fools rush in . . . and get the best seats. Entered Class VI from the Lucy Stone School. N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-finalist II; Track IV; Soccer III; Chess Club III, II, I, Secretary II; Chess Team III, II, I, Captain I; National Honor Society II, I; Science Club VI, II, I, Co-President I; Music Appreciation Club II, I; Math X Club II, I; Science Fiction Club V, IV; Philosophy Club I; Thay- er Academy Advanced Studies in Science II; Science In- stitute for Able Learners III, II; A. C. S. Chemistry Quiz Team II, I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. Fish WILLIAM HENRY FLETCHER Flash God helps those who help themselves. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Fidelity Prize IV; Military Science Club I; Professional Club III; Victory Club I; Ring Committee I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT PAUL FORD . . .and my going out do Thou make perfect. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Fidelity Prize V; Approbation Prize III; Baseball IV, II; Swimming IV, III, II, I, Co-Captain II; Student Council I; Student Exchange Program III; Junior Achievement I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. STEPHEN HOWARD FOX Success is a relative term. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Coin Club VI, V; Debating Society IV; Golf Club IV, III, II, I; Highway Safety Club II; Social Science Club III, II, I; Volunteer Services: Deaconess Hospital II; Music Ap- preciation VI, V; Current Events Club IV, III; Brandeis Seminar II; WEZE Forum II; Pan American Conference II; World Affairs Council II; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. HAROLD LEWIS FREEDMAN It’s not the time you put in, it’s what you put into the time. Entered Class VI from the Harriet A. Baldwin School. Modern Prize VI; Hockey IV, III, II, I; Crew II; The Register II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. 57 Harry PAUL FREEMAN Wally, Gellie INI arty Conscience is what hurts when everything else feels so good. Entered Class VI from the St. Theresa School. Fidelity Prize VI; Track V, IV; Indoor and Outdoor Track III; Chess Club V, IV, III; German Club III, II; Profes- sional Club III, II; Russian Club III, II; Junior Prom Committee II; Victory Club I; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. JOHN JOSEPH GAVIN Chastening sorrows teach us at least to be wise. Entered Class IV from the St. Peter’s School. Modern Prize IV, III; Track IV; Baseball III, II, I; Debating Society III, II, I; Math X Club II, I; Victory Club I; Red Cross Club III, II; Science Fiction Club IV, III; Captain, Brigade Staff. WALTER GELERMAN 1 came, I saw, I conquered. Entered Class IV from the Marmonides School. Modern Prize IV; Prize of 1885 IV; Track III; Key Club III, II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Drill Team II, I; Volunteer at Children’s Hospital III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. STEPHEN HARVEY GERIBO To the timid and hesitating eve rything is impossible because it seems so. Entered Class IV from the W dliam E. Russell School. Fidelity Prize IV; Indoor Track II; Outdoor Track II, I; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club I; Stamp Club II; Model Railroad Club I; Junior Achievement I; 1st Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. MARTIN BARRY GILBERT Everyone is the architect of his own fate. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Highway Safety Club II; Professional Club II; Weight Lifting II; Junior Achievement II, I, President I; Victory Club I; Staff Serg. G Co. 1st Regt. STEPHEN JAMES GILLIS Mighty oaks from little acorns grow; so who wants to be a tree! Entered Class VI from the Mozart School. Football IV; Track III; Baseball III, II, I; Bowling I, Pres- ident I; Bowling II, President II; Highway Safety Club II, I, Secretary II, I; Professional Club II; Social Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. JOHN PETER GIUGGIO Gav Gebiro, “Gerry” Don’t do today what can be put off until tomorrow. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Fidelity Prize VI; Track III, II; Register Literary Staff I; Bowling Club I; Social Science Club I; Highway Safety Club II; Junior Achievement I, Treasurer I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. Dobie, “Ginge” 58 BURT ROY CLASSMAN A wise man is a man who knows his own ignorance. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Hockey V, IV, III, II; Bowling I; Bowling II; Golf Club y. IV, III, II, I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Band VI, V; Boston Junior Concert Band V; Victory Club I; Captain D Co. 1st Regt. JACK GOLDBERG X man must consider what a rich realm he abdicates when he becomes a conformist. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Register Business Staff II; Stamp Club III; Music Apprecia- tion I; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Zeke ELIOT ALAN GOLDINGS Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. Entered Class IV from the Maimonides School. Modern Prize IV, III; Approbation Prize IV; Fidelity Prize II; Cross Country II; National Honor Society II, I; 100 Hours Volunteer Services at Faulkner Hospital; Music Ap- preciation Club IV, III, II, I, President I; Junior Band III; Senior Band II, I; Red Cross Club IV, III; Philosophy Club I, Treasurer I; Boston Public Schools Junior Concert Band III; Boston Public Schools Senior Symphony Orchestra II, I; Brass Choir II, I; Boston Public Schools Senior Sym- phony Band II I; 2nd Lieut. Band. STEVEN JASON GOLDMAN Quid — me vexari? Pas que je sache! Entered Class VI from the Christopher A. Gibson School. Tennis II; Highway Safety Club II; Professional Club I; Radio-Morse Code Club I; Pen Pal Club IV ' ; Red Cross Club IV. Barry, Steve JOEL ARNOLD GOODMAN When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Entered Class IV from the Baker School. Itegister Business Staff IV, III, II, I, Business Manager II, I; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club II; Golf Club II, I; Social Science Club I; Volunteer Services Club II; Mili- tary Science Club II; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. DENNIS ALAN GORIN . man is not rewarded for having brains, but for using them. Entered Class IV ' from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Basketball III, II, I; Cross Country II; Professional Club II, I; Stamp Club III; Highway Safety Club III; Military Science Club I; Corridor Patrol II; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. Flash, Big Den MICHAEL THOMAS GORMAN Don’t complain about how the ball bounces if you’re the one who dropped it. Entered Class IV from the St. Brendan School. Basketball II, I; Track IV, III; Intramural Basketball Champs III; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club II, I; V ' ictory Club I; Junior Prom Committee II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. Burt El, Eliot “Goody” 59 Chuck AARON GORDON 138 Sewall Avenue, Brookline Harvard: A.B., Ed.M.; Roxbury Memorial ’28; B.L.S. ’29 — present; Director, Camp Tevya ’48 — present. Hobbies: Reading, earning a living, baby-sitting for grandson. The Penthouse’’ This evening we are looking in on a meeting of the Editorial Board of the Penthouse Magazine in room 307 of the Penthouse on Avenue Louis Pasteur in Boston. Seated around the mahogany table we find Zadie Gordon Hefner, Editor-Publisher; Var- gas MacXamara, Pictorial Editor; and Messrs. Fon- taine and Johnson, Sports Car Editors. We also find Mr. Miller, Rinseaway representative and Mr. Resnick, city censor. Our Letters-to-the-Editor Ed- itor, Mr. Finn is out making a phone call. At the entrance stand Messrs. Hopkinson and Tracy to make sure that not just anyone gets in. Finally, in the background, may be heard the juicy strains of our young conductor and his combo. The Ham ’n Eggers. On the right, enshrouded by a twisting cloud of chalkdust, spins Mr. Casey, our rav ... er ... rov- ing reporter. From the depths of the cloud may be heard sporadic utterances. Listen! “Aw right. How many, got it? Good! X’ow for some trig.” Vargas: Who’s trig? I haven’t seen her yet! (grins and bolts from the table) Mr. Resnick: (spi ' ings to block Vargas’ path) Thou shalt not pass ! Vargas: “Listen my fellow American.” Mr. Resnick : Hrumph ! Hefner: Clumsey oaf, he pulled out the plug to my water boiler! Johnson: Hef, pull yourself together. Fontaine and I have just designed the Whoaboy Sports Car. Fontaine: Yeahhhhhh! It has no carburetor, has a throttle made from an ebony walking stick, and uses no gasoline. Hefner: No gasoline? Oy vey! What does it run on? Johnson: Why a nice safe donkey of course. Fontaine; Yeahhhhhh! A donkey, you donkey! Hefner: Look! Any more of this foolishness and you’re fired. Fontaine: Nyeahhh ! You can’t. It’s not in the dic- tionary. Hefner: Well, if I get rid of you I’ll get a GOOD sports car editor. Fontaine: Heyyye! That’s supposed to be my line! Mr. Miller; (jumping on the table) Gentlemen, can’t we solve this peaceably? (At this point, the band leader, who has been tossing his baton behind his back and catching it with his left index finger, misses. The baton strikes Mr. Miller in medio capute claro. Young Conductor: A young bullseye! The poor kid talks too much. Bounce the bum! Hefner: It is indeed most dubious that anything is being accomplished. I, therefore, call this meeting adjourned. (Participants leave the room.) — Alan Lovett, Stephen Feldman, Lewis Mintz 60 328 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; Tufts University as teacher ’62-64; B.L.S. ’64-present. Hobbies: Reading, sports. “Malice in Wonderland” Balmy one day as I gazed out the window of the Imperial MBTA Carriage, I spied a White Rabbit quite conservatively dressed in tie and tail. He jumped into an abysmal hole in the middle of an ill-used parking lot: I felt compelled to follow, won- dering what kind of land existed beyond the vanda- lized glass. Even as I felt that leery world closing about me, I found myself in the midst of a frenzied rush of an odd assortment of animals. Turning to the gorilla beside me, I was about to ask what was going on, when he suddenly seized me by my jacket (cran- berry benchwarmer, of course) and deposited me on a plateau where the bespectacled Rabbit, oblivious to the outside world, was furiously scribbling ancient ciphers on a slate. All of a sudden, he looked up from his work and whispered loudly, “Sit down, Madoff . There is no notice today, but the ...” He could not finish, for the animals scampered away en masse. Chasing after them in vain, I bumped in- to a large toadstool on which was seated a corpulent caterpillar, craftily hidden behind a heap of rare books. I knew at once that he was an expert. While making many allusions to Anacreon, he somehow managed to convey to me that one side of the mush- room was the topic for the Writing Sample, and that the other pointed in the direction of home. Naturally, wanting to go home, I took the one less traveled by. Soon I found myself on the road to what seemed to be a lively party. I questioned a Cheshire cat on an overhanging branch, but he seemed too occupied with his stroboscope to hear, even when I yelled. Then I overtook a hare travel- ing in the same direction, and put the same quetsion to him. All he could do was mimble something about too many square roots, logs, and trigs on the side of the road. When I finally arrived at the party, a hirsute man with a red, white, and blue “tallis” was discoursing on the values of life savers and oranges to main- tain a good pitching arm if one wishes to marry in camp. It was actually rather difficult to hear what he was saying for a little gnome beside me kept trying to explain the easy way to make a cup of tea, while assuring me there was no way. Our fete was interrupted, however, by the Colonel of Cards, who barged in seeking the Queen of Hearts and the Red King. He cast a suspicious eye in my direction, whereupon I swiftly displayed my yellow badge of cowardice. Slowly, everyone with mouth agape turned a shocked face towards me. Then, everything was dissolved into purple and grey nothingness. Again I was on the Imperial Coach, wistfully gazing out the window. But what — is that White Rabbit beckoning to me? — William A. Bahrikis 61 Rick JAMES CHRISTOPHER GREENE When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Entered Class IV from the St. Andrew School. Fidelity Prize IV; Rifle Manual Award II; Hockey IV, III, II, I, Asst. Capt. 1; Baseball IV, III, II, I; Professional Club II, 1; Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary I; Victory Club I; Intramural Basketball Champion Team III; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. DONALD HOWARD (JREENWOOD Sacrifices made to achieve a goal are usually in direct proportion to the success attained. Entered Class VI from the John Winthrop School. Cross Country I; Track III, I; Crew III; Highway Safety Club II, I; Military Science Club II; Social Science Club I; Cor- ridor Patrol II; Weight Lifting II; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Jim DONALD FRANCIS GRIFFIN Capable of reaching great heights. Entered Class IV from the St. Augustine School. Intramural Basketball III; Victory Club I; Corridor Patrol I; Captain, Brigade Staff. FRANCIS MICHAEL GRIFFITHS Don ' t do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Entered Class VI from the George M. Conley School. Football III, II, I; Intramural Basketball IV, III; Track II, I; Bowling Club II, I; Coin Club VI, V; Social Science Club I; Weight Lifting Club II, I; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Junior Prom Committee II; Victory Club I; Captain, Bri- gade Staff. MARC STEVEN GROSSMAN It is a far, far better thing than I have ever done before. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Coin Club IV, III, II; Highway Safety Club II; Professional Club I; Social Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD ANTHONY GUARENTE Everyone is the architect of his own future. Entered Class V from the Washington Irving Junior High School. Fidelity Prize III; Military Science Club II; Highway Safety Club II; Professional Club I; Class Banquet Committee I; Social Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Marc EDWARD OWEN GRAY Wer saet, der mahet. Entered Class IV from the Prince School. German Club III; Military Science Club II; Library Staff II; Heart Fund Volunteer III; French Club I; Aviation Club II; Corridor Patrol I. Griff, Stretch Jack GEORGE JOSEPH GUERTIN It is my pleasure to displease. Entered Class VI from the Hemenway School. Track IV, III, II; Register IV; Art Club IV, III; French Club IV. Lance Jim, Ace Gabby LANCE STEVEN HALETKY Possunt qui a posse videntur. Entered Class I ' from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Fidelity Prize II; Bowling Club II, I; Chess Club I; Golf Club I; Jewish Children’s and Family Service Volunteer; Bibliophile Club II; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. GERALD STEVEN HALPERN He is wise who learns from all men. Entered Class VI from the Edmund P. Tileston School. Fidelity Prize ’; Glee Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, President I; Weight L ifting II; Junior Achievement II, I, President II, I; National Honor Society Review VI, V, IV; Junior Prom Committee II; Ring Committee II; Volunteer North End Red Feather Society III, II, I; Victory Club I; Boston Public School Chorus II, I; B.L.S. Music Night III, II; New England Elementary Teachers Association Conclave III; Captain G Co. 1st Regt. JAMES ARTHUR HATHERLY . dversariis occurrimus et sunt mortales sicut nos. Entered Class VI from the J. A. Garfield School. Charles Fitzgerald Award I; Football II, I, All-City I; Class Committee I; Baseball II, I; Intramural Basketball III; Most Valuable Player Latin-English Game I; Professional Club II; Highway Safety Club II, I, President II; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Captain, Brigade Staff. ARTHUR ROBERT HAWKINS Hilf dir selbst! Dann hilft dir Gott. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Fidelity Prize V; Football, Manager I; Track III, II, I; Basketball II, I; Intramural Basketball IV, III; Bowling 1; Bowling II; Professional Club II, I; Social Science Club II; Volunteer Worker for Dorchester Mental Health Assos. Ill; Current Events Club III; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Member of Class Committee I; Corridor Patrol II; Class Day Committee I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. PAUL KEVIN HAYES Festina lente. Entered Class VI from the Nazareth School. Classical Prize IV, III; Outdoor Track II; Indoor Track III, I; Cross Country III, II, I; Social Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. 1st Regt. MICHAEL deCOURCY HINDS L’a mau ke ea o ka aina i ka pono. Entered Class IV from the Prince School. Crew IV, III, II, I; Professional Club III, II, I; Golf Club III, II, I; Music Appreciation Club III, II, I; Military Sci- ence Club II, I; Aviation Club IV, III; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. Hawkeye, Hawk Scoop 63 Mike LAWRENCE ARTHUR HOFFMAN Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friends. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Bowling Club I; Golf Club IV, III, II, I; Military Science Club II; Professional Club III, II, I; Band IV, III’ II; Bib- liophile Society II; Reed Choir IV, III; Boston Public Schools Senior Symphony Band IV, III; Corridor Patrol IV, III, II; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD ARNOLD HOFFSTEIN Forget injuries; never forget kindness. Entered Class ' I from the E. P. Tileston School. Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club I; Highway Safety Club II; Volunteer Services III; Junior Achievement II, I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. JAMES EDMUND HOGAN • debt must never be forgotten. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Fidelity Prize V; National Merit Letter of Commendation II; Track IV, III; Military Science Club III; Orchestra III, II; Stage Crew and Dramatics III, II, I, Vice President I; Weight Lifting IV, III; Band III, II; Play III, I; Music Festival II, I; National Honor Society Review III; German and Latin Bookrooms II; Office Helper II, I; 1st Lieut., Band. RONALD JAY ISENSTEIN F ' ar better it is to dare mighty things. Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Citizen’s Commendation Award from United Community Services II, I; Liber Actorum II, I; Radio Morse Code Club II; Social Science Club I; Stamp Club III; Drill Team III, II, I; Color Guard II, I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Victory Club I; Corridor Patrol II; Stage Color Guard I; Cafeteria Cashier III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. JOSHUA RAPHEAL JACOBSON To everything there is a season, and a time to every pur- pose under the heaven. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Fidelity Prize IV; Classical Prize II; New York Times Certificate of Merit for Journalism II; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Register Literary Staff III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Corridor Patrol III, I; Captain, Brigade Staff. EDWARD JAMES JACOBY Me and my camera. Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School. Track Manager II; Baseball Manager II; Cross Country Manager II; Liber Actorum II, I; Register Literary Staff II, I; Glee Club VI-I, Treasurer I; WGBH Student Corres- pondent II, I; Captain, A Company, 1st Regt. LAWRENCE MICHAEL JAKMAUH Pain makes men think, thinking makes men wise, wisdom makes life endurable. Entered Class VI from St. Peter’s School. Second Prize in Prize Reading IV; First Prize in Prize Read- ing III; Second Prize in Prize Reading II; Liber Actorum II, I, Associate Editor I; Register II, I; Declamation IV, III, II, I; Glee Club V-I; Highway Safety Club IV; Social Sci- ence Club II; Stamp Club IV; Stage Crew and Dramatics VI, V, IV, III; Music Appreciation I; Senior Play III, II, I; Soloist II, I; City Chorus II, I; Boston University Conference of Journalism I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Ronny, Ron Ed, Eddie Jim, Hogy Jake Rickey Larry Larry 64 MANUEL ARTHUR JASUS The highest reward for man’s toil is not what he gets out of it, but what he becomes by it. Entered Class VI from the John Cheverus School. Bowling I; Bowling II; German Club II; Military Science Club II, I; Drill Team II, I; Pen Pal Club VI; Physics- Chemistry Club III, II, Vice President II; Defense Stamp Salesman II, I; Junior Achievement II; Ring Committee I; Captain, Brigade Staff. HENRY WAYDE JOHNSON Man’s inability to coexist may lead to his extinction. Entered Class IV from the Patrick T. Campbell School. Track III, II, I; Cross Country III; Register Literary Staff I; National Honor Society I; Rifle Drill Team III, II, I, Cap- tain I; Military Science Club II; Modern History Club IV, III; Student Government Exchange Program with Lexington High IV; Stage Drill Team II, I, Captain I; Usher Gradua- tion Day and Class Day II; Cheerleader, Latin-English Game I; Victory Club I; Corridor Patrol II; Participant in Jesse Owens’ Olympic Development Track Meets; Captain, Brigade Staff. Manny, Bud MITCHELL CROSBY JOHNSON Wisdom is a tree of truth to those that lay hold upon her; and happy is everyone that retaineth her. Entered Class IV from the J. P. Timilty School. Individual Rifle Manual Winner II; Track IV, III, II, I, Regimental Finalist III, II; Military Science Club II; Drill Team III, II, I; Stage Drill Team II, I; Cadet Usher; Junior Drill Team II, Captain II; E Co. 1st Regt. ARTHUR WILLIAM KANAVOS To follow -foolish precedents, and wink with both our eyes, is easier than to think. Entered Class VI from the Washington Allston School. Register Business Staff; Bowling I; Bowling II; High- way Safety Club II; Professional Club II; Social Science Club I; Current Events Club IV; Photography Club IV; French Club I; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Mouse HARRY GERARD KANTZIAN Excelsior ! Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School. Fidelity Prize VI; Classical Prize V; Approbation Prize V; National Honor Society II; Chess Club IV, III, II; Chess Team III, II; Debating Society II; Debating Team II; N.H.S. Tutor II. Entered M.I.T. Class of 1968. DANIEL DAVID KARP No man is happy who does not think himself so! Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Modern Prize V; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Golf Club III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Professional Club II, I, President I; Stamp Club V; Model Crafts Club VI; Bookstore Salesman II; Intramural Basketball IV, HI; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. Harry GERALD IRA KASSELS When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Entered Class VI from the George G. Hamilton School. Modern Prize VI, V; Approbation Prize V; N.M.S.Q.T. Let- ter of Commendation I; Football II; Intramural Basketball IV, III; Liber Actorum I; National Conference of Christians and Jews II, I; International Cai-eers Conference at Brand- eis University II; National Honor Society II, I; Science Fic- tion Club IV, III; Highway Safety Club II, I; NCCJ Youth Council Symposium at Simmons College II, I; Youth Citi- zenship Conference at State College II; Professional Club II, I; Social Science Club II, I; N.H.S. Tutor II, I; Eastern Mass. National Honor Societies Conference I; Model U.N. Conference at Boston College I; Faculty Aid in Develop- mental Reading Program 1; 2nd Lieut. H. Co. 1st Regt. ‘Gerry” Artie H. J., Henry Dan, Danny Katzie, Gerry Dave Joe GARY MITCHELL KATZ The future is for those who prepare for it. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Classical Prize V; Track II; Basketball Manager III; Base- ball II; Cross Country III, II; Intramural Basketball IV, III; Register Staff V, IV, III, I; Coin Club III; German Club III, II; Professional Club V, IV, III; Science Club II; Stamp Club IV, III, II; Drill Team II, I; Junior Achieve- ment II, Treasurer; Victory Club I; Physics-Chemistry Club II; Cafeteria Marshal IV, III; Cafeteria Worker IV, III; Pen Pal Club V, IV; Eagle Scout Award; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. JAMES STEPHEN KAVANAH Anger dwells only in the bosom of fools. Entered Class VI from the St. Gabriel School. Letter of Commendation NMSQT I; Glee Club IV, III; Hoc- key III, II, I; Crew IV, III, II, I; Orchestra VI, V, IV, III; Science Club V, III; Junior Band III; Senior Band II, I; Corridor Patrol I; Brass Choir II, I; Boston P ublic Schools Junior Concert Band III; Boston Public Schools Senior Symphony Band II, I; Boston Public Schools Senior Sym- phony Orchestra I; St. Gabriel CYO-CCD IV, III, II, I, President Junior Class C.Y.O II; Scituate Summer Institute II; National Mercury Sailing Association III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. Band. DAVID PHILIP KELLEHER Sat pulchra, si sat bona. Entered Class VI from the Thomas J. Kenny School. Modern Prize VI, II; Classical Prize V; Fidelity Prize IV; .Approbation Prize III, II; Boston Science Fair, First Prize IV, III; Future Scientists of America, Regional Award III; National Junior Science and Humanities Symposium Repre- sentative III; Regional Junior Science Symposium Represent- ative III, II; National Youth Science Congress Represent- ative II, First Prize in Physics II; National Merit Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist II; Math X Club II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Science Club VI; Philosophy Club I; Radio Morse Code Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Treas. IV, Sec. Ill, Vice-Pres. II, Pres. I; Stage Crew V, IV, III, II, I, Electrical Technician IV III, II, Manager I, Pres. I; N.H.S. Review IV; Senior Play IV, I; Music Festival II, I; National Science Foundation Summer Science Fellowship at Purdue University II; Science Institute for Able Learners III, II; 2nd Lieut., Brigade Staff. ROBERT KEVIN KELLY When the going gets roughest, we Irish get toughest. Entered Class IV from the Grover Cleveland School. Football III, II, I; Track III, II, I; Cross Country IV; High- way Safety Club II, I; Radio Morse Code Club IV; Victory Club I; French Club IV; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Junior Achievement I; Boston Globe Sports Corre- spondent I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. JOSEPH WILLIAM KENNEDY Ad astra per telescopium. Entered Class IV from the St. Theresa Schoo l. Fidelity Prize II; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Track III, II, I; Intramural Basketball IV, III; Math X Club II, I; Science Club I; Science Fiction Club IV; 1st Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. TERRENCE GERARD KENNEDY How sweet the taste of survival. Entered Class VI from the Holy Name School. Cross Country IV; Basketball, Manager I; Crew IV, III, II, I; Bowling H; Highway Safety Club III, II; Military Sci- ence Club II, I; Band VI, V, IV, III, II, Manager IV, III; Modern History Club II; Victory Club I; Cafeteria Marshal V, IV; Inauguration in Washington with Band IV; Cap- tain, Brigade Staff. MICHAEL PETER KERCZ Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Entered Class IV from the St. Peter’s School. N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Intramural Basketball III; Stamp Club IV, III; Volunteer Services III, II; Current Events Club III; Junior Achievement II, I, Achiever Award II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Bobby Terry, Fitz n -(tr ; Jim, Jay, Kav Mike 66 JOEL RICHARD KLEIN Teloque animus praestantior omni; Tamen, ante victoriam ne canas triumphum. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Fidelity Prize V; Crew III, II; Register Business Staff VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Advertising Manager III, II, I, Football Program IV; Coin Club VI, IV, III, II, I, Treasurer I; Debating Society IV, III, II, I, Treasurer II, Forum IV, III, II; National Honor Society I; Stamp Club VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Vice President II, President I, Librarian III; 1st Prize B. L. S. Stamp Exposition II; Childrens’ Hospital Aide I; Weight Lifting IV, III, II, I; Band V, IV, III, II, I; Brass Choir III, II, I; All-City Senior Symphony Band III, II, I; All-City Junior Symphony Band V, IV; West Springfield Music Exposition V; Debating Timekeeper at M. I. T. IV, Harvard Debates II; Corridor Patrol III, II, I; Tutor II, I; 2nd Lieut. Band. Joe Lenny, Kleb Bob Frank, LaFray LEONARD STEPHAN KLIBANOFF Die reise der gerichtlichen untersuchung ist zu ende. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Liber Actorum I; Debating Society I; Professional Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President II; Science Fiction Club VI; Victory Club I; Current Events Club V; Junior Achievement I, Safety and Personnel Manager I; Professional Club Book Store III, II; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD THEODORE KOMISAR Eris quod sum, speras. Entered Class VI from the Bowditch School. Intramural Basketball IV, III; Coin Club IV; Volunteer Services Club I; Model Railroad Club V; Junior Achieve- ment I; West Point Trip II; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT ANDREW KONDEL It is only from the valley that the mountains seem high. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Fidelity Prize HI; Bowling Club I; Debating Society II; Social Science Club II, I; Golf Club I; Drill Team II; Pan- American Conference II; Drill Team II; Military Science Club II, I; Junior Achievement I, Vice-President I; Shakes- pearean Forum-WBZ II; 2nd Lieut. L. Co. 1st Regt. HERBERT GEORGE KOWAL Every man decideth the way his soul shall go. Entered Class IV from the Mary E. Curley School. Football I; Intramural Basketball IV, III; Professional Club IV; Drill Team Football I; Intramural Basketball IV, III; Professional Club IV; Drill Team II, I; Junior Achieve- ment II, I, Achiever Award II, Junior Executive Award, Personnel Manager II, Treasurer I; 2nd Lieut. D. Co. 1st Regt. FRANK ANDREW LAFRAZIA It’s all in the cards. Entered Class IV from the St. Mary School. Track IV; Crew II, I, Manager II, I; Bowling I; Glee Club IV, III, II, I; Drill Team II, I; 1st Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD JOSEPH LAMB The strength of a wall is neither greater nor less than the courage of the men who defend it. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Track III; Bowling I; Highway Safety Club II; Military Science Club II; Professional Club I; Social Science Club I; Ring Committee II, I; 2nd Lieut. 1st Regt. Koz, Rich Herbie Ed, Eddie Butch CARL EDWARD LANDRUM A wise man can play the fool, but a fool cannot play the wise man. Entered Class VI from the Lowell School. Football II, I; Track III, II, I, Captain I; The Register II; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee 1; Current Events Club III; Captain, Bridage Staff. JOHN ANTHONY LATTANZIO The biggest mistake of all is to fear to make one. Entered Class VI from the Henry Grew School. Golf II, I; Bowling II; Golf Club V, IV, III, II, I; Highway- Safety Club II; Library Staff V; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. JAMES GERARD LEONARD If you’re going to make an omelet; you got to break some eggs! Entered Class IV from the Saint Andrew’s School. Fidelity Prize II; Military Science Club II; Professional Club IV, III; Drill Team ' II; Aviation Club IV, III, II, Treasurer II; March of Dimes; Corridor Patrol I; 1st Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Jim, Lenny JACK PAUL LEVENTHAL Sic volvere parcas. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Modern Prize V; Liber Actorum, Photographer I; Regis- ter, Photographer I; Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Treasurer I; Professional Club II; Russian Club III, II; Band VI, V, IV, III, II, ; Boston Public Schools Orchestra Band; South- eastern Mass. Orchestra III, II, I; All-State Orchestra II, I; All-eastern U. S. Orchestra I; 2nd Lieut. Band. STEVEN HARRIS LEVINE Even a castanet doesn’t click every time. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Fidelity Prize VI; N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist I; Liber Actorum I, Associate Editor I; National Honor Society I; Profes- sional Club IV, III; Key Club III, II, I; Red Cross Club III; Volunteer Worker, Mass. Memorial Hospital III, Child- ren’s Hospital II, I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. Steve THOMAS CHARLES LEWIS Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build. Entered Class IV from the J. P. Kennedy Memorial School. Bow-ling Club II, I; Professional Club I; Music Appre- ciation Club III; Military Science Club II; Model Railroad Club II, I; Model Crafts Club IV; Junior Achievement I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. JURGEN WILHELM LIIAS Sorrow’s crown of sorrow is remembering happier things. Entered Class VI from the Warren School. Approbation Prize V, III, II; Classical Prize V, III, II; Princeton Prize II; Warren Eastman Robonson Prize III; William Kimball Norton Prize III; 9th place nationwide German Exam II; Tennis II, I; Liber Actorum II, I, Asst. Editor I; National Honor Society II, I; Social Science Club IV, III; Volunteer Services, N. C. C. J. IV, III; Office Mes- senger V; Corridor Patrol II; Tutoring II, I; History Dept. Assistant II, I; Delegate to Boston University Conference on Journalism; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. “Lasagna” Der Fuhrer 68 THOMAS JOSEPH LONERGAN When all else fails, read the directions. Entered Class VI from the Joyce Kilmer School. Approbation Prize V; Football III, IIj Cross Country IV; Crew III, II; Register II, I; Radio Morse Code Club V; Drill Team III, II, I; Color Guard II, I, Capt. I; Stage Color Guard I, Capt. 1; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Comm. I; Mid- Tnter Prom Comm. I; Captain, Brigade Staff. ROBERT LONG Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Bowling I; Bowling II; Golf Club I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Professional Club II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Tom WALTER CHARLES LOTH Don’t complain about how the ball bounces if you’re the one who dropped it. Entered Class VI from St. Theresa’s School. Track III; Hockey Manager II, I; Bowling I; BowJing II; Golf Club II, I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Professional Club II; Social Science Club I; Junior Achievement I. ALAN ROBERT LOVETT There is no certainity but that nothing is certain — I think. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Track IV, III; The Register II, I; Glee Club I; Weight Lifting III, II, I, President I; Captain B Co. 1st Regt. Walter CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH LYNCH Conscience is what hurts when everything else feels good. Entered Class VI from the William Prescott School. Fidelity Prize VI; Modern Prize IV; Stamp Club V, IV; Pen Pal Club V; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. ROLAND ELMER McBRIDE In bigis sapientiae tendo ad astrum mei somni. Entered Class IV from the Dwight School. Aviation Club III; Register I; Radio Morse Code Club III, II; Corridor Patrol I; Drill Team IV, III, II; Rifle Club II, I; Civil Air Patrol I; Captain, Brigade Staff. Chris EDWARD JAMES McCABE History often repeats itself. Entered Class VI from the Nazareth School. Band VI; Modern History Club III; Highway Safety Club II; Stamp Club III; 1st Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. Roily Bob 69 Ed ROOM 331 Angel No. 331 slowly glided down through the clouds for his annual check-up on the teachers of Latin School. As he passed a rather hot place (whose name can’t be printed) he laughed at the boys of Room 331. They were all there except Brown. He couldn’t even get in. The chubby Cherub landed lightly on the roof of the school, and immediately crashed through to the first floor. He was confronted with a terrifying figure. “You got your flashcards?” In horror the Angel scampered away, maxima cum celeritate. He started his ’rounds. Room 117: “At ease. Gentlemen. What do you mean, ‘What’s new besides HoHoHo?’” Room 215: (censored) Room 233: Allons, enfants! Room 316: “Let me see . . . carry the one . . . move the decimal point . . . look up the sine . . . signifi- cant figures ... ah ! ... here we are . . . two plus two equals five.” Room 307: Yale? Room 312: “I plead the Fifth Amendment.” The Angel sadly shook his head and took off for heaven. — Phil C leary JAMES HENRY LOCKE 26 Sycamore Road, South Weymouth Graduate Boston College; Graduate Air Force Aero- nautical School, Randolph Field, Texas; Specializing in Meteorology and Aeronautical Navigation. Hobbies: Reading, sports. Once upon a September morn, thirty meek lambs huddled together in fold 332 while the good shep- herd Smith viewed the flock with a pitying glance. Then the bell rang and we were led to slaughter; not an instantaneous, merciful one, but a sadistic, prolonged, progressive torture. Stable 316 saw us cruelly shackled to heavily charged pithballs, haras- sed by unsymphatetic egg-timers, and brutally sub- jected to “semantics.” Many arduous hours were spent doctoring lab data so as not to defy Newton, Coulomb, or Jacob. After a sojourn in 210 where the incomparable and incomprehensible works of mod- ern poetry imbued us with a new, envigorating suicidal outlook upon life, we emerged with enough projects and book reports to make this very outlook seem highly attractive. Badly shaken we mutton- CECIL HOWARD SMITH 131 Rand Street, Medford Catholic University: A.B. ’50; Boston College: A.M. ’51; Malden Catholic ’51-54; Edgewater High, Orlando, Fla. ’54-56; B.L.S. ’54-present. Hobbies: None. heads were divided according to our respective po- tentials for adding and subtracting incorrectly; some to be overwhelmed by the Thomasic mysteries forwarded by 334’s Calculean sibyl; others, whose mathematical aptitudes tend toward the ambiguous case, to be viciously attacked by snoggles, woggles, lukes, and, above all, tumpas that yip. While still separated and starved of both love and sympathy, victims of the world’s indifference, the Spartan ginks proceeded to 319 where they delved into the profound secrets of metals, methyls, and Marion, Ohio, as their less heroic compatriots migrated to their language periods to regain some badly needed relaxation. Last, but not in the least least, we were herded into 117. But here there was nothing to fear but fear itself for “Old Fuss and Feathers,” a com- passionate tyrant, had promised us a year of relaxa- tion merely devoted to the absorption of a myriad of important trivia. To Mr. Bergen we owe our insomnia, the finishing touches to our mental ex- haustion, and our dying gratitude for permitting us to do only the “identities.” — Robert Chiulli JOHN LAWRENCE McCORMICK I don’t know where I ' m going, but I’ you do. get there before Entered Class VI from St. Dominic ' s Academy. Crew III; Bowling I; Military Science Club II, I; Drill Team II, I; Physics-Chemistry Club III, II; Model Crafts Club V; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 2nd Regt. Mac JOSEPH GERALD McDONAGH Vous me tuez. Entered Class VI from the J. J. Chittick School. Fidelity Prize V; 1st Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM HOWARD McDONALD Pride is the possession of fools. Entered Class IV from the Grover Cleveland School. Fidelity Prize IV; Football I; Track III, II; Highway Safety Club II; Military Science Club II; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Captain, Brigade Staff. Joe Mac KEVIN MATTHEW McGREAL Better late than never. Entered Class IV from the St. Anthony’s School. Victory Club I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. ALAN DOUGLAS MacKINNON We know the sounds of two hands clapping. But what is the sound of one hand clapping? Entered Class VI from the Elihu Greenwood School. Fidelity Prize IV; Glee Club V, IV, III, II, I; Social Science Club I; Boston City Chorus II, I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Kev BARRY LEE MADOFF Sid, Mac There are thousands of seamen, but very few admirals. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Tennis I; Bowling I; Orchestra II, I; Professional Club IV, III, II, I; Band III, II, I; Volunteer at Red Cross Blood Bank IV, III, II, I; Volunteer at Boston Junior Red Cross IV, III, II, I; Reed Choir III, II, I; Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra II, I; 2nd Lieut., Band. ALAN RICHARD MAFFEI He knows most who knows he knows little. Entered Class VI from the Curtis Guild School. Classical Prize IV; Drill Team III, II, I; Victory Club I; Drum Bugle Corps VI, V; National German Teacher’s As- sociation Test III, II; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. Barry I Al, Maf 72 PAUL ANTHONY MAGALETTA Perseverence is the key to success. Entei’ed Class VI from the Eliot School. Fidelity Prize III; Professional Club I; Social Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. Big John JOHN MAHONY If you can keep your head while all about you are losing theirs, you probably don’t realize the seriousness of the situation. Entered Class VI from the Lucy Stone School. Modern Prize V; Liber Actorum, Photographer I; Regis- Crew III, II; Bowling II; Weight Lifting III, II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT MICHAEL MALOUF Always believe in yourself and you will go far. Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School. Fidelity Prize V; Bowling I; Bowling II; Declamation VI; Victory Club I; Professional Club III, II, I; National Honor Society I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. Harv Dave DAVID SAMUEL MARGOLIS People who speak don’t know; people who don’t, do. Entered Class VI from the Sai-ah Greenwood School. Professional Cluh III, II, I; Weight Lifting II, I; 2nd Lieut. D. Co. 1st Regt. PAUL JOSEPH MARKEY All work and no play is ridiculous. Entered Class ’I from the Mount Alvernia Academy. Track V; Register Business Staff I; Professional Club III, II, I; Bowling Club II; Social Science Club II; Volunteer Services II. I; Drill Team II; Military Science Club II, I; Pen Pal Club V; Victory Club I; Junior Achievement I, Secretary I; Corridoi’ Patrol I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. HARVEY STUART MARKOWITZ Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Flntered Class VI from the E.P. Tileston School. Bowling Club II, I; Register Business Staff II; Professional Club I; Coin Club II; Stamp Club III; Volunteer Services III, II, I; Military Science Club II; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President II, I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL HOWARD MARSH Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. Entered Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison School. Cross Country III; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club I; Model Railroad Club II; Photography Club III; Junior Achievement I; Volunteer Worker at M. D. C. Crippled Children’s Camp; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. “Mag” Bob, Bobby Paul 73 Mouse, Mush PAUL ANTHONY MASI Be silent and be thought a fool; speak and remove all doubt ! Entered Class VI from the Lafayette School. Modern Prize V; Football IV, III, II, I, Captain I, All-City I, All-Conference I, Globe All-Scholastic Team I; Track IV, III; Baseball IV, III, II, I, Captain I; Liber Actorum I; Bowling I; Bowling II; Golf Club VI, V; Professional Club IV; Victory Club II, I, Secretary-Treasurer I; Senior Class Vice-President I; Victory Dance Committee III, II, I; Mid- winter Prom Committee II, I; Senior Prom Committee I; Photography Club V, IV; Captain, Brigade Staff. Mase, Phil, Paul SAMUEL JACK MEISTER The coward never started; the weak died on the way. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Bowling Club I; Chess Club III, II, I; Golf Club II, I; Professional Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD SLOAN MERZ But 1 have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep. Entered Class IV from the Patrick F. Gavin School. Track III; Crew III, II; Bowling Club II, I; Music Appre- ciation Club III; Drill Team II; Military Science Club II; Victory Club I; Corridor Patrol III, I; Cheerleader Latin- English Football Game II, I; French Laboratory II; West Point Trip II; Bibliophile Society II; Captain, Brigade Staff. Merzie, Rich GEORGE BLAISE PETER MESZOLY Sing sorrow sorrow, but good will win out in the end. Entered Class IV from the Our Lady of Lourdes School. Fidelity Prize IV; Approbation Prize IV, III; Classical Prize III, II; N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-finalist; Crew III; Register Staff 1; German Club II, I, President I; Math X Club II; National Honor Society II, I; Volunteer Services I; Captain C Co. 1st Regt. STEVEN ROY MICHELSON What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. Entered Class VI from the P. F. Lyndon School. Liber . ctorum I; Crew IV, III, II, I; Highway Safety Club II; Key Club III, II, I; Victory Club I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. Steve, Mickey BENJAMIN HERBERT MILES This above all else, to thine own self be true. Entered Class VI from the William Lloyd Garrison School. Fidelty Prize II; Prize Declamation, Second Prize II; Track II, I; Public Declamation III, II, I; Basketball II; Intra- mural Basketball III; Baseball II; Register Literary Staff I; Bowling Club I; Debating Society I; Science Club I; High- way Safety Club II, I; Music Appreciation Club IV, III; Weight Lifting Club III; Military Science Club I; Senior Band IV, III, II; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice President I; Junior Band VI, V; Junior Symphony Orchestra IV, III; Senior Sym- phony Orchestra III, II; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT JAMES MILLER Once on the top beware: there are cliffs now everywhere. Entered Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison Junior High School. Classical Prize IV; Crew III, II, I, Varsity Letter I; Liber Actorum Executive Staff I; Coin Club II, I; Golf Club IV, III; Highway Safety Club IV; Professional Club IV, III; Social Science Club I; Victory Club I. Harry V Benjy Bob 74 ■ , 4 . JOHN DENNIS MILLERICK Never judge a work of art by its defects. Entered Class IV from the St. Francis de Sales School. Pen Pal Club IV; Aviation Club IV, III, II, Secretary III, II; Ring Committee I; Captain F Co. 1st Regt. Pete Gene, Murph JOHN CHARLES MINICHIELLO If at first you don’t succeed, quit! Entered Class VI from the William McKinley School. Approbation Prize III; Declamation VI; Key Club III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Radio Morse Code Club III, II, I; Physics and Chemistry Club III; Volunteer at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital III, II; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. LEWIS EDWARD MINTZ God gave Noah the rainbow sign: No more water . . . the fire next time. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Modern Prize VI; NMSQT Letter of Commendation I; The Register Literary Staff I; Liber Actorum 1; Debating Soc- iety III, II, I; Secretary, Greater Boston Debating League II, I; Glee Club II, I; Greater Boston High School Chorus II, I; Social Science Club I; Junior Band VI, V; Current Events Club IV, HI, II, Treasurer II; WBZ Radio “To- morrow’s World” III, II; WCRB Radio “Point at Issue” I; Modern History Club IV, III; Political Science Club III; 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. PETER JOHN MULHERN If you can’t convince them, confuse them. Entered Class from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Professional Club II; Science Club I; Social Science Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Military Science Club I; Corridor Patrol V; West Point Trip with Military Science Club II; 1st Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. JUSTIN PHILIP MULVEY The deeper that sorrow cuts into your being, the more joy you can contain. Entered Class VI from the John A. Andrew School. Liber Actorum II, I; Professional Club I; Stamp Club III; French Club I; Ring Committee II, I; 1st Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. EUGENE THOMAS MURPHY It is not the size of the dog in the fight, it is the size of the fight in the dog. Entered Class VI from the T. J. Kenny School. Football III, II, I; Track III; Hockey IV; Baseball II, I; Bowling Club I; Weight Lifting Club IV, I; Key Club III; Red Cross Club IV; Current Events Club IV; Victory Dance I; Captain, Brigade Staff. KEVIN FRANCIS MURPHY The difficult we do immediately; the impossible takes a little longer. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Coin Club IV; Professional Club II; Radio Morse Code Club III; Science Club II, Sgt. at Arms II; Social Science Club I; French Club I; Political Science Club III; Current Events Club IV; Corridor Patrol V; 1st Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. Jack Lew, Min . . .tz Justin 75 Kev STEVEN EDWARD MURRA But 1 have promises to keep and miles to jjo before 1 sleep, and miles to go before I sleep. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberp: School. Football Team Manager III, II, I, Head Manager I; Track IV III; Bowling Club II, I; Debating Society IV, III, II; Military Science Club II; Professional Club IV, III, II, I; Social Science Club IV, III; Red Cross Volunteer IV, III, II; Victory Club I; Bibliophile Society II; Cafeteria Marshal III; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice President I; 1st Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. CHARLES FREDRICK NEALLY Good things come in small packages. Entered Class IV from the Maurice J. Tobin School. Bowling II; Bowling I; Highway Safety Club II; Military Science Club II; Professional Club III, II, I; Model Rail- road Club II, I; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-president II, I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. EDWARD PAUL NORKUS Win without boasting; lose without excuse. Entered Class IV from the St. Peter’s School. Football IV’, III, II, I, Track IVL III; Stamp Club IV’, HI; Weight Lifting IV, III, II; Military Science Club II; Mili- tary Science Club Drill Team IV; Victory Club III, II, I, President I; Victory Dance Committee III, II, I; Ring Committee I; Class Banquet I; Corridor Patrol I; Science Fiction Club IV’, III; Class Day Committee I; Modern His- tory Club IV’, III; Farewell Prom Committee I; All-Scholas- tic Football Honorable Mention II, I. BARRY RICHARD NOVOSON To thine own self be true. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Modern Prize V’; Crew IV’; Library Staff V, IV; Radio and Morse Code Club IV’; Stamp Club V; Weight Lifting Club II; Drill Team III, II, I; Lunchroom Aide IV; Cashier IV’, III; 2nd Lieut. B. Co. 1st Regt. STANLEY ERIC NYBERG . 11 men think all men mortal but themselves. Entered Class VI from the Sophia W. Ripley School. NMSQT Letter of Commendation I; Tennis II, I, Manager I; Liber Actorum I; Debating Society II, I; Library Staff II, I; Radio Morse Code Club IV; Volunteer Services Club I; Drill Team II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Camera Club III; Physics-Chemistry Club III, II; Color Guard II, I; Defense Stamps Salesman II, I; 2nd Lieut. D. Co. 1st Regt. THOMAS JOSEPH O’CONNOR ... a moral victory, is like kissing your sister . . . Entered Class VI from the J. P. Manning School. Hockey V, IV, III, II, I; Baseball I; Crew IV, III, II ; Golf II, I; Bowling I; Bowling II; Stamp Club IV; V’olun- teer Services IV, III; Weight Lifting III, II, I; Drill Team I; Victory Club I; Red Cross Club IV, III; Model Railroad Club IV, III, Vice President III; Senior Dance Committee I; Cafeteria Worker V, IV, HI, II, I; 1st Lieut. Brigade Staff. JOSEPH FRANCIS O’DONNELL Man alone is the architect of his destiny. Entered Class IV from the Holy Name School. Classical Prize IV, III, II; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Appro- bation Prize III, II; Hockey Team IV; Crew III, II, I; Golf Club III; Key Club III, II, I; Military Science Club II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Professional Club III, II, I; Victory Club I; Class Committee I; Junior Prom Committee II; Student Council II; Representative To The Eastern Mas- sachusetts Association of Student Councils II; Tutor I; Volunteer Hospital Worker III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Stan Novy Tom, Okie Charlie, Chuck Joe 76 NEIL STEPHEN OLANSKY I 1 A wise man changes his mind sometimes; a fool never. Entered Class VI from the Sophia Ripley School. Approbation Prize V; Fidelity Prize II; Liber Actorum I; National Honor Society II, I; Library Staff VI; Radio and Morse Code Club IV; Social Science Club III, II, I; Stamp Club II, I; Model Crafts Club V; N.H.S. Tutor II, I; Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews II, I; Model U.N. Conference at Boston College II, I; NCCJ Youth Council Symposium at Simmons College II; Youth Citizenship Conference at State College II; International Careers Conference at Brandeis University II; Latin American Con- ference II; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL ANTHONY O’LEARY Fling away ambition; by that sin fell the angels. Entered Class VI from the St. Andrew’s School. Golf Team I; Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-Pres. I; Golf Club IV, III, I; Ring Committee I; Jordan Hall Concert I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. CHARLES MOORE OLSEN Mike Mike, Booty Ralph Life is what you make it. Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Bowling I; Bowling II; Golf Club II, I; Highway Safety Club II; Social Science Club I; Modern History Club III; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL GERARD O’NEIL Don’t complain about tbe way tbe ball bounces if you dropped it yourself. Entered Class VI from the Gate of Heaven School. Track V; Hockey I; Baseball III, II, I; Soccer V, IV; Bowl- ing II; Highway Safety Club II, I; Military Science Club II, I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM ROBERT O’NEIL In God I trust, all others must pay cash. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Baseball II, I; Bowling I; Bowling II; Glee Club II, I; Golf Club I; Cit.v Chorus, Jordan Hall Concert II, I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. RALPH FRANCIS PARROW Nothing in education is so astonishing as the amount of ignorance it accumulates in the form of inert facts. Entered Class IV from the Monsignor Patterson School. Bowling II; Bowling I; Military Science Club II; Volunteer Services IV; Drill Team II, I; Aviation Club II; Victory Club I; Stage Drill Team I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. ALBERT ANTHONY PASSARETTI ' •‘Wee sleekit, cow’rin’, tim’rous beastie, Oh, what a panic’s in thy breastie!” Entered Class IV from the St. Patrick’s School. 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. k Neil Bill Charlie 77 Pass Pat, Bob ROBERT JOHN PATUKONIS It is not how much time you put into it; it is what you put into the time. Entered Class IV from the Patrick F. Gavin School. Football I; Track III, II, I; Cross Country III, II; Model Crafts Club III; 1st Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. HENRY JOSEPH PEDRAZZI Mut verloren, alles verloren. Entered Class IV from the Scared Heart School. Military Science Club II; Science Club I; Stamp Club III, II; Weight Lifting I; 1st Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. MARTIN RALPH PHILLIPS 1 am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Modern Prize IV; Golf Manager II, 1; Golf Club II I; Pro- fessional Club I; Social Science Club I; Modern History Club III; French Club IV; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. Marty BERNARD ALLEN PLOVNICK It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. Entered Class VI from the Wm. Lloyd Garrrison School. Classical Prize VI; Intramural Basketball III; Track IV, III, II, I; Cross Country III; National Honor Society II, I, President I; Register III, II, I, Sports Editor I; Professional Club IV; Key Club III, II, I, Vice-President I; Victory Club I; Hospital Volunteer Work III, II, I; Junior Achievement II, Vice-Pres. II; Boston Globe High School Editors Press Conference I; 1st Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM JOSEPH POWERS Before a man can move the world, he must first move himself. Entered Class VI from the Chittick School. Fidelity Prize IV; Track IV; Bowling Club II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Drill Team II, I; Physics-Chemistry Club III, II, Vice-President I; Defense Stamp Salesman II; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. Bill MARTIN ANTHONY PRICE It’s always night, or we wouldn’t need light. Entered Class VI from the St. Mary School. Approbation Prize VI; Classical Prize VI, IV, III, II; Track IV; Key Club III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Pro- fessional Club II, I; Volunteer at Children’s Hospital III, II, I; National Honor Society Tutor II; French Club IV; Physics Chemistry Club II; 1st Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. JAMES MICHAEL PUOPOLO The greater our knowledge increases, the greater our ignor- ance unfolds. Entered Class IV from the Mary E. Curley School. Military Science Club II, I; Social Science Club II; Drill Team ill, II, I; Stage Drill Team I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Hank Pop, Jim 78 PAUL JOSEPH RAJCOK . . . a poor player who struts and frets his hour upon the stage . . . Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Fidelity Prize V; Modern Prize IV, III, II; NMSQT Letter of Commendation I; Liber Actorum Editor-in-Chief I; The Register III, II, I, Co-Editor I; Key Club III, II, I; National Honor Society I; Volunteer at Children’s Hospital III, II, I; Choral Practice VI; Political Science Club III; Physics- Chemistry Club I; Delegate to Massachusetts Boys State II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. JAMES AKxMSTKOiNG KEID Knowledge is more than equivalent to force Entered Class VI from the O.H. Perry School. Fidelity Prize VI; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Swim- ming iV; III, II, I, Co-Capt. I; Liber Actorum I; Bowling II, I; Key Club III; Military Science Club II, I; Drill Team II, I; Student Exchange III; Ring Committee I; Defense Stamp Salesman II, Corridor Patrol III, I; Captain, Brig- ade Staff. GLENN DAVID REYER Currency was made for circulation. Entered Class VI from the Henry Grew School. Classical Prize VI; Band Music Prize III, II, I; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society II, I; Orchestra V, IV, III, II, I, Vice Pres. I; Band V, IV, III, II, I, Major I; Brass Choir V, IV, III, II, I; Stage Band IV, III, II, I; Junior Prom Comm. II; Boston Public Schools Symphony Band V, IV, III, II, I; B. P. S. Orchestra IV, III, II, I; Southeast District Music Educators Band Orch- estra Conference II, I; Major, Band. CHARLES NICHOLAS RIZAS A loaf of bread, a jug of wine, and thou. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Victory Club I; Red Cross Volunteer IV, III, II, I; Music Appreciation Club III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. CHARLES ROCKLAND A fool can ask questions that seven wise men cannot answer. Entered Class VI from the W. L. Garrison School. Modern Prize VI, V, III; Ford Future Scientists of America Contest, Honorable Mention V, Regional Award III; Mathe- matical Association of America Prize II; Dobbyn Prize II; Certificate of Merit-Univ. of Mass. High School Math Con- test III; National Merit Semifinalist I; National Honor Society II, I; Math X Club III, II, I, Treasurer II, Presi- dent I; Key Club III, II, I; Math Team III, II, I; Mass. Inst, of Technology Junior Science Symposium III; Nat’l Science Foundation Summer Program for High Schools II. ALAN MICHAEL ROSEN Success breeds success. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Track III, II, I; Tennis II, I, Captain II, I; National Honor Society I; Register Literary Staff I, Business Staff II, I, Executive Board I; Library Staff II, I; Social Science Club III, II; Stamp Club II, I; Corridor Patrol II; Model U.N. Conference at Boston College III; N.H.S. Tutor I; Latin- American Conference II; Photography Club V; Latin-Eng- lish Football Program I; Typist II, I; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. ALAN STUART ROSENFIELD Look Ma; I made it! Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Track III, II, I; Bowling II; Coin Club IV; Highway Safety Club II; Professional Club I; Band V, IV, III; Boston Latin School Brass Band III; Ring Committee II, I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. Charlie Glenn Jim Charlie, The Greek Paul 79 A1 GERARD BARTHOLEMEW CLEARY 52 Allephany Street, Roxbury Boston College: A.B. ’20; Harvard: Ed.M. ’32; B.L.S substitute ’21-24; Permanently ’24 — present. Hobbies: Swimming, reading. turn to room 333 where we are greeted with a “sight translation” test. This is a most effective de- vice for improving the sight of most in the, class. At this point, our preparation is sufficient for the “234 experience” where we probe deeply into the cause and meaning of life, regularly concluding that it must have been a mistake. Next, we pass through the portals of 219, which bear the inscription, “Abandon hope, all ye who en- ter here.” Upon emerging, 2400 precious seconds later, we are just as secure in our opinion — de Landrigan de Boss non disputandum est. Continu- ing with “Carol for another class”, we come to the climax as we join the descenters in the Gymnasium. Yet, through all, we manage to keep sight of the gaol- uh - goal (Freudian slip), and now on the threshold, we pause to reflect on the many fond remembrances of our sometimes confining, always diverting Alma Mater . . . . . . Ave atque Vale . . . — Peter Weinberg We the Signors of 333, will no doubt go down in history (the marks have been too high) for this almost direct account of the most profound profun- dity which has been imparted to us during a typical Latin School adventure. Early each morning, we are afforded a most rousing start in the homeroom with our daily exer- cises: “Clear the desks;” and then “Stretch your ears to hear the bulletin.” Now we are ready to move on to “Whispering B.B.” who has a surprisingly large class, when they are not all named Hogan. We must then re- LEO DAVID SALVUCCI 108 Oakland Road Extension, Brookline Boston College: A.B. ’51, Ed.M. ’58; B.L.S. ’56-present. Hobbies: Reading. “The Inferno” For five long days I wandered through a dark primeval forest till on the morning of the sixth day I stumbled into a cave overgrown with ivy and in- scribed with the mysterious cipher: cccxxxv “0 Sibili si ergo Fortibuses in ero Nobili demis trux Sewatis inem Cowsendux !” There I met a man dressed in sharkskin, who seemed rather angry at being awakened from a slumberless slumber. He introduced himself as Leo David Dante and told me that the only way out of the forest was through the Inferno. He took me by the hand and led me down a long tunnel to the first Chamber where Mephisto was proceeding to brainwash the inmates: “Now I don’t know much about Goethe, But my own opinion is mine. From what I’ve read about Sturm and Drang He must have kept it up for a long time.” “demand schrie nach eine lange Pause: Gibt es einen Doktor in dem Hause?” My guide and I hurried through the second Chamber where the arch-demon Scarmallion was applying his most cruel tortues to what we may euphemistically call a captive audience: “You win some and you lose some,” He muttered with a snicker, “Write a 350-word essay on pepper-colored moths That should be a kicker — Five minutes to recover from shock. Ten minutes for weeping. But if that paper isn’t done by half-past. In fire and brimstone you’ll be steeping.” While they were frantically working, he suddenly e.xclaimed : “I’ve taught you about Shakespeare, Milton, Shelley, Swinburne, and Keats, But when I ask you to write poetry I get: ‘Baby, baby, can’t you hear my heart beat ?” In the next Chamber I was blinded by a flash from an S. 0. P. (searing optical paralyzer) pro- jector, in the light of which Belzecue (Old Fuss and Feathers) ranted and raved at the cringing, bleary- eyed inmates: “I know I said there would be no test. But this is a quiz, no use to protest.” I hurried to Charon Hopkinson and asked him if there were any chance of my being ferried out, but he only gave me a definite maybe. I was getting desperate, almost in hysteria When a dove flew in with my ticket to free- dom — An acceptance slip from the U. of Siberia. — Walter Danylevich Gerry Kassels RICHARD STEPHEN ROWEN Rich, Dick Frai. ' Archie Don’t tell your troubles to your friends, tell them to your enemies; they’ll be glad to hear of them. Entered Class IV from the Holy Name School. Football III, II, I; Track III, II, I; Intramural Basketball IV, III; Bowling Club II; Golf Club III, II; Social Science Club I; Audio-Visual Developmental Reading Program I; Victory ' Club I; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Junior Prom Committee II; Captain, Brigade Staff. FRANCIS EDWARD RUSSELL Forsan et haec olim mensisse iuvabit. Entered Class IV from the Saint William’s School. Classical Prize III, II; Glover Medal II; National Honor Society II, I; March of Dimes II; Multiple Sclerosis Volun- teer II; French Club III, II, I; Bibliophile Club II; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. JOHN FRANCIS RYAN This business of living is tedious indeed. Entered Class IV from the St. Andrew School. Professional Club II, I; Social Science Club II; Golf Club IV, III, II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Aviation Club IV, III; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. JOSEPH FRANCIS RYAN Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday. Entered Class IV from St. Thomas Aquinas School. Register Business Staff I; Coin Club IV; Golf Club IV, III, II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Aviation Club IV; Usher- BLS Alumni Dinner I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. ARTHUR SANDBERG One can not always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Hockey III, II, I; Crew III, II; Liber Actorum I, Executive Committee I; Professional Club IV, III, II, I; Social Sci- ence Club I; Highway Safety Club II; Ring Committee II; Junior Prom Committee II; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. JAY IAN SARGEANT Out of sight, out of mind. Entered Class VI from the H. A. Baldwin School. Crew II, I; Liber Actorum I; Register Business Staff V ,IV; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club II, I; Russian Club III, II, I, President I; Golf Club III, II, I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Volunteer Services Club II; Science Fiction Club VI; Junior Achievement II, I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT WILLIAM SCANTLEBURY Dum vivimus, vivamus. Entered Class IV from St. Mary’s School. N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-finalist II; Track IV; Cross Country II; Math X Club I; Drill Team II, I; Photography Club IV, III; Ring Committee II; 1st Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. Russ Joe Sarge Bob, Scant 82 MICHAEL ANTHONY SCAVOTTO The mouth that is always open usually has nothing to say. Entered Class VI from the St. Theresa School. Track IV, III; Cross Country IV, III; Orchestra II, I; Drill Team I; Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I; Stage Band III, II, I; Boston Public Schools All City Senior Symphony Band III, II, I; Boston Public Schools All City Senior Symphony Orchestra II, I; 1st Lieut., Band. NEIL BENNET SCHIFFMAN It’s not who’s right, but who wins, for the victors write the history books. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Register Business Staff V; German Club IV, III; Glee Club V, IV; Professional Club V, III; Stamp Club V, IV; Fashion Show V; Science Fiction Club V, IV; Defense Stamp Sales- man I; Cafeteria Marshal IV; Cafeteria Worker IV, III, II, I; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. ERIC LEE SCHINDLER Excelsior! Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Approbation Prize VI, V, III; National Honor Society II; Chess Club IV, II; Chess Team II; Math Team III; Social Science Club III; Math X Club II; Debating Team II; N.H.S. Tutor II. Entered M.I.T. Class of 1968. SAMUEL SCHREDNI What price glory. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Liber Actorum I; Highway Safety Club II; Stamp Club V; Weight Lifting I; Junior Achievement I, Treasurer I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. FREDERICK CHARLES SCHWELM Incroyable ! ! ! Entered Class IV from the St. Thomas School. Class of 1885 Prize IV; Modern Prize III; Hockey I; Base- ball IV, III, II, I; Bowling I, Vice-President; Bowling II, Vice President; Debating Society I; Golf Club IV, III, II, I; Victory Club I; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. ARTHUR SEGALOFF The bitter taste of defeat always enhances the sweetness of success. Entered Class VI from the H. A. Baldwin School. Band Prize II, 1; Red Feather Citizenship Award for Volun- teer Work III; Crew III; Soccer III, II, I; Tennis II, I; Intra- mural Basketball IV, III; Liber Actorum I; Register Literary Staff I; Orchestra T, V, IV, HI, II, I, President I; Bowling Club I; Volunteer Services Club III, II, 1; Music Apprecia- tion Club IV, III, II, I; Band V, IV, III, ll, I, Drum Major II, I; All-State Music Festival II, I; Corridor Patrol II, I; Soutneastern Mass. Music Festival HI, II, I; Pan American Conference II; Cheerleader Latin-English Football Game II, 1; B.L.S. Woodwind Ensemble V, IV, III, II, I; B.L.S. Woodwind Quintet I; French Laboratory II; B.P. Schools Symphony Band V, IV, III, II, I; B. P. Schools Symphony Orchestra III, II, I; Junior Prom Committee II; Victory- Dance Committee I; Class Banquet Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I; 1st Lieut. Band. MICHAEL JAY SELIGMAN Who dares, wins. Entered Class IV from the Oliver Wendell Holmes School. Chess Club I; Debating Society IV; Military Science Club II; Professional Club III; Russian Club HI, II; Drill Team II, I; Philosophy Club I; French Club I; Volunteer at Bos- ton Veterans Administration III, II; Junior Achievement II; Representative to The Boston Council of The Red Cross HI, II, I; Captain, Brigade Staff. Sammy Art, Seg Mike Eric Rock 83 Mike, Seely VLADIMIR PETER SEMIENKO If you listen to too much advice, you wind up making other people’s mistakes. Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Cross Country III, II; Military Science Club II; Corridor Patrol II; 1st Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. MICHAEL LEON SHAGOURY It is not doing the thing we like to do, but liking the thing we have to do . . . Entered Class VI from the Rice-Franklin School. Track III; Junior Achievement I; 2nd Lieut A Co 1st Regt. Bill Shark KEVIN EDWARD SHARKEY Determination can move mountains; I can’t! Entered Class IV from the St. Theresa School. Classical Prize IV; Class of 1885 Prize IV; Modern Prize II: N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Basketball II; Baseball II; Intramural Basketball IV, III; Debating Society IV; Math X Club II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Weight Lifting Club IV, III, II; Band IV, III; Captain K Co. 1st. Regt. THOMAS JOHN SHAUGHNESSY “They said it couldn’t be done — They were almost right.’’ Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School. Track I ' , III, II; Intramural Basketball IV; Professional Club III; Pen Pal Club IV; Victory Club I; Science Fiction Club V, IV; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. ALAN SHEINEN Where there’s a will; there’s a way. Entered Class T from the Alexander Hamilton School. Liber . ctorum I; Bowling Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Military Science Club I; National Honor Society Revue VI, V, IV, III; Science Club I; Science Fair I; Stamp Club III; Stage Crew and Dramatics Promotion I; Junior Achieve- ment II, I, Vice President I; Drum and Bugle Corps VI, V, IV, III, 2nd Lieut. Ill; Cancer Volunteer IV; Cystic Fibrosis Volunteer III; Multiple Sclerosis Volunteer II; Jewish Community Center Band III; American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. BERRIL SHIEF Who is a wise man? He who learns from all men. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. The Register Literary Staff I; Chess Club I; Debating Soc- iety IV; Volunteer at The Lemuel Shattuck Hospital IV, III; Current Events Club III; Bibliophile Club II; Captain, Brigade Staff. BRUCE DAVID SHOICKET The force of his own merit makes his way. Entered Class VI from the Emily A. Fifield School. Classical Prize VI; Approbation Prize III; Operation Kind- ness II; Register Business Staff IV-I, Executive Board II, I; Math X Club II; Key Club III, II, I, Treasurer I, Fund- Raising Chairman II; National Honor Society II, I; Pro- fessional Club IV, II; Latin-English Football Game Pro- gram Salesman IV-I; Red Cross Club III; Tutor I; Physics- Chemistry Club III; ’Delegate to Mass. Boys’ State II; Volunteer, Mass. Memorial Hospital III, II, I, Children’s Hospital III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. Berril Bruce 84 EDWARD PAUL SIEGEL Bob Snivlaps k Larry A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club II, I; Chess Club I; Coin Club II; Stamp Club III; Volunteer Services II; Mili- tary Science Club II; Junior Achievement II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. KARLE FRANCIS SIEGFRIEDT One, on God’s side, is a majority. Entered Class VI from the William Howard Taft School. Basketball II, I; Tennis I; Military Science Club II; Pro- fessional Club II, I; Stamp Club V; Drill Team II, I; Victory Club I; Corridor Patrol III; Captain, Brigade Staff. ALFRED ARTHUR SNYDER The longer the fight, the sweeter the victory ... or more bitter the defeat. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. The Register I; Liber Actorum I; Chess Club II, I; Coin Club III; Music Appreciation II; Weight Lifting II, I; Mil- itary Science Club II, I; French Club IV; Physics-Chemistry Club III; Victory Club I; Philosophy Club I; Cafeteria Mar- shal I; Cross Country III, II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT WILLIAM SORRENTI Be yourself. Entered Class VI from the E. A. Fifield School. Modern Prize VI; Approbation Prize IV, III; Fidelity Prize II; National Honor Society II, I; Professional Club IV, II; Key Club III, II, I, Secretary II; Physics-Chemistry Club III; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. PAUL ANTHONY SOUZA Victory is sweet after si.x years of defeat. Entered Class VI from the Ellen H. Richards School. Hockey IV, III, II, I, Captain 1; Social Science Club I; Weight lifting II; French Club I; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Lines-Crew at White Stadium I; Cor- ridor Patrol V; 2nd Lieut. A Co. 1st Regt. JOHN VOLDEMAR SPALVINS The greatest mistake you can make in life is to be con- tinually fearing you will make one. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation I; Track III; Crew II, I; Bowling II, I; Chess Club IV, III, ll; De- bating Society III, II; Drill Team II, I; Military Science Club II; Physics-Chemistry Club III, II; Defense Stamp Salesman II; 1st Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT JOHN SPRY He that is stricken blind cannot forget the precious treasure of his eyesight lost. Entered Class VI from the Fairmount School. Fidelity Prize V; Basketball VI, V; Swimming VI, V, III, II, I, Captain I; Bowling I; German Club 111, II; Weight Lifting III, II; Victory Club I; Lunchroom Cashier IV, III, II; Milk Line I; Corridor Patrol V, iV, III; Intramural Bas- ketball IV; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Eddie, Bird Fred Paul, P. S. 85 Bob JAN STEIN Joe Casey Howie Cool it!!. ' ::: Entered Class VI from the Fairmount School. Modern Prize IV; German Declamation Contest at Boston University — Frist Prize II; Chess Club VI, V; Coin Club V, IV; Debating Society II, I; Glee Club III, II, I; Orches- tra VI, V; Professional Club VI, V; Science Club III; Victory Club I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. WILLIAM RONALD STEINHURST E.xcelsior ! Entered Class VI from the Edmund P. Tileston School. National Honor Society II; Music Appreciation Club 11; Junior Band VI; Senior Band V, IV, III, II; Public Schools Senior Symphony Band II; Public Schools Senior Symphony Orchestra II; Music Librarian II; Senior Symphony Orchestra II; B.L.S. Orchestra V, IV; Junior Symphony Band VI; Sen- ior Symphony Band V, IV, III, II; Professional Club IV; Volunteer Services I ; Entered Wesleyan Class of 1968. HAROLD JOSEPH STENGEL A prudent man conceabs his knowledge, but fools proclaim their folly. Entered Class ' l from the Alexander Hamilton School. Approbation Prize III; National Honor Society II, 1, Sec- retary I; Chess Club II, I, Vice-President I; Radio Morse Code Club IV; Stamp Club V; Volunteer Services II, 1; Math X Club II, I; Thayer Academy Advanced Study Pro- gram in Mathematics; Captain, Brigade Staff. JAMES FRANCIS STEWART Wisdom is the principle thing, therefore get wisdom. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Track III; Crew II, I; Bowling Club II, I; Debating Soc- iety II; Drill Team II, I; Military Science Club II, I; Physics- Chemistry Club III, II, I, Secretary I; Defense Stamp Sales- man II, I; Student Council I; 1st Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. HOWARD PHILIP STONE Everyone is the architect of his own fortune. Entered Class VI from the Christopher Gibson School. Fidelity Prize VI; Crew IV; Cross Country I; Chess Club IV, III, II, I; Glee Club III, II, I, City Chorus II; National Honor Society II, I; Music Appreciation II, I; Tutor II; Language Laboratory II; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. RICHARD JAY STONE The only certainty in life is death. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Register IV, III, II, I, Aciv. Manager I; Bowling II, I; Radio Morse Code Club V, IV, III, II, I; Math X Club II; Summer Studies at MIT II, I; Science Lectures at MlT II; Developmental Reading Program I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. Jim JAMES JOSEPH SULLIVAN Richie Out, out, brief candle! Entered Class VI from the Nazareth School. Football III; Radio and Morse Code Club IV; Weight Lift- ing I; Physics-Chemistry Club II; 2nd Lieut. G Co. 1st Regt. Jim 86 LAURENCE WILLIAM SULLIVAN The only way to have a friend is to be one. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. Track III, II, I; Swimming V, IV, III, II, I, Captain I; Bowling Club II, I; Golf Club I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Weight Lifting Club I; Military Science Club I; Red Cross Club IV, III; Victory Club I; Rod and Gun Club V; Executive Council Junior Red Cross; Represented Boston Chapter at Hood College, Fredericksburg, Md., II; Dis- aster Program III; Volunteer Work II, I; West Point Trip II; 2nd Lieut. A Co 1st Regt. LAWRENCE PATRICK SULLIVAN Success is not always achieved on the first try or the sec- ond, or the third. . . Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Track II; Cross Country III; Highway Safety Club II; Military Science Club II; Professional Club I; Science Club I; Social Science Club I; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. Larry ALBERT JOSEPH SWEENEY When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Hockey Manager I; Drill Team III, II, I; Stage Drill Team I; French Club IV; West Point Trip IV; Cheerleader Latin- English Football Game II, I; Junior Achievement I, Vice- President I; Captain L Co. 1st Regt. JAMES STEPHEN SWEENEY Life is a tale told by an idiot. Entered Class IV from the St. Catherine’s School. Modern Prize IV; Golf Club II; Math X Club II; Military Science Club II; National Honor Society II, I; Professional Club III; Drill Team II, I; Red Cross Club III, II; Science Fiction Club IV; Tutor I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. HOWARD STERN The life of everyone living is a song, and when you be- come conscious of that song you are a poet. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Classical Prize VI, V, IV, HI, II; Glover Medal III; Second National Prize, Second Year Division AATG High School German Contest III; First National Prize, Third Year Divi- sion AATG High School German Contest II; University of Massachusetts Math Contest, Certificate of Merit III; AATE State Prize II; National Merit Scholarship Finalist II; Na- tional Honor Society II; N.H.S. Tutor III, II; Register Lit- erary Staff III, II; Music Appreciation Club III, II, President II; Math Team III, II; B.L.S. Science Team for WHDH-TV Dateline Boston II. Entered Harvard Class of 1968. SIGMAD MATTHEW SZCZEPKOWSKI Life without absorbing occupation is hell — joy consists in forgetting life. Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, III; Modern Prize VI; Classi- cal Prize V; Fidelity Prize III; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Crew II; Soccer I; National Honor So- ciety II, I; Orchestra III; Chess Club I; Physics-Chemistry Club III; Social Science Club III; Glee Club III; Volunteer Services III, II; Red Cross Club III; Music Appreciation Club II; Bibliophile Cl ub II; N.H.S. Revue III; Solo Pianist VI, V, IV, III, II, I; 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. RONALD KEITH TACELLI Durate, et vosmet rebus servate secundis. Entered Class IV from the Sacred Heart School. Classical Prize IV ; Certificate of Merit, Boston Globe Scholastics Magazines Art Competition III, II; Fra An- gelico Award II; 2nd Prize Catholic Art Fair II; Bowling Club II; Professional Club II, I; Drill Team II, I; Philos- ophy Club I; Red Cross Club III; Museum of Fine Arts Scholarship Class I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. Howie Sig, Shep L.P., Sully Jim 87 Tac CHARLES GEZA TAKACH If a little knowledge is a dangerous thing, some people are more lethal than an atomic bomb. Entered Class VI from the Chapman School. Fidelity Prize IV; Football III, II, I; Track II, I; Bowling II, I; Chess Club V; Highway Safety Club I; Social Science Club II; Music Appreciation Club III; Weight Lifting Club II; Drill Team II, I; Model Crafts Club V; Junior Prom Comm. II; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Captain, Bri- gade Staff. Charlie, Mac, Tak BRUCE NORCROSS TEAGUE The only guide to a man is his conscience; the only shield to his memory is the rectitude and sincerity of his actions. Entered Class VI from the St. Brendan School. The Register Literary Staff I; Debating Society III, II, 1, Sect.-Treas. II, Vice-President I; Radio and Morse Code Club V; Stage Crew and Dramatics I; Music Appreciation II, I; Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I; Forum III, II, I; Debating Team III, II, I; Corridor Patrol V, II, I; Tardy Desk II; Current Events Club III, II, Vice President II; Office As- sistant II, I; Youth Panelist on WBZ’s “Tomorrow’s World” II; Greater Boston Debating League Sec’y II, Vice Presi- dent I; 2nd Lieut. Band. Chris, Tommy Jim CHRISTOPHER PAUL THOMPSON It was the best of times; it was the worst of times. Entered Class VI from the IMozart School. Track VI, V; Swimming IV; Highway Safety Club II; Military Science Club II; Weight Lifting I; Drill Team II, I; Corridor Patrol VI, V, II, Captain II; Drill Prize II; Language Laboratory II, I; Emmanuel College Russian Center I; Captain, Brigade Staff. FRANCIS JOHN TIRELLA Ohne Fleiss, kein Preis. Entered Class IV from the Michelangelo School. Military Science Club II; Professional Club I; Social Science Club I; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. JAMES MICHAEL TOBIN The mere fact that we exist does not make it an ac- complishment. Entered Class VI from the Ellen H. Richards School. Track III; Hockey Manager I; Golf Manager II, I; Crew III; Register Business Staff I; Coin Club III; Golf Club II, I; Highway Safety Club III; Professional Club III, II, I; Social Science Club I; Stamp Club III; Volunteer Ser- vices V, IV; Modern History Club III; Office Messenger I; Corridor Patrol III, II; Audio-Visual Developmental Reading Program 1; 1st Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. PAUL STEVEN TOBIN The Lord of wisdom hath founded the earth: by under- standing hath he established the Heavens. Entered Class IV from the St. James School. Bowling I; Bowling II; Coin Club IV, III, II, I, Sec. Ill, Treas. II, Pres. I; Library Staff III; Stamp Club VI, I, Librarian I; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. PHILIP JOHN TORRISI It’s only fro m the valley that the mountain seems high. Entered Class IV from St. James School. Fidelity Prize III; Coin Club I; Key Club III, II, I; Pro- fessional Club I; Volunteer Services IV, III, II, I; Drill Team III, II, I; Victory Club I; Model Crafts Club II; Color Guard III, II, I; Stage Drill Team II, I; West Point Trip II; 1st Lieut. G Co. 2nd Regt. Paul Bruce Franz Phil 88 RICHARD PAUL TRAIGER To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Track II; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club II, I; Social Science Club II; Highway Safety Club II; Model Railroad Club II, I; Aviation Club IV; Junior Achievement II; Latin American Conference II; National Honor So- ciety I; Tutor I; 2nd Lieut. C Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT RAYMOND TURELL JR. Tu solus ignes silvanos prohibere potes. Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School. Crew IV, III, II, I; Golf Club IV, III, II; Professional Club III, II, I; Social Science Club I; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Mid-Winter Prom Committee I; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Richie ALAN VENOOKER If one can, tucan! Entered Class IV from the William Howard Taft School. Modern Prize IV; Professional Club II, I; Model Railroad Club II, I, President II, Treasurer I; Maintenance Ci’ew in Language Laboratory II, I; Professional Club II, I; 1st Lieut. G Co. 2nd Regt. CARMINE ANTHONY VIGORITO Non ignara mali, miseris succurrere disco. Entered Class IV from the St. John S chool. Track III, II, I; Basketball III, II; Aviation Club II; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. ‘Big” A1 FRANK MICHAEL VITAGLIANO Semper ubi sub ubi. Entered Class VI from the Saint Aquinas School. Football Team IV; Track Class III; Debating Society III, II; Professional Club III, II: Weight Lifting Club III, II; Bibliophile Society II; Corridor Patrol III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT CARMEN VOZZELLA Veni, vidi et non victus sum; denk’ gott. Entered Class VI from the R. G. Morris School. Fidelity Prize III; Indoor Track II; Outdoor Track II; LeHerman Track Meet II; Professional Club III, II, I, Sgt. At Arms; Model Railroad Club II, I, Vice Pres. II, I; Victory Club I; Aviation Club V, IV, III; Model Crafts Club V, IV; Corridor Patrol I; 2nd Lieut. E Co. 1st Regt. Tank ARNOLD ROY WALLENSTEIN If God had intended that man should go backwards, he would have given him eyes in the back of his head. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Fidelity Prize IV; Track II; Crew II; Professional Club I; Radio and Morse Code Club III; Science Club IV; Drill Team III, II, I; Military Science Club I; Model Rail- road Club I; Junior Achievement II; Stage Color Guard II, I; 2nd Lieut. F Co. 1st Regt. Cass Vuz, Bob Bob, Deuce 89 Arnie EDWARD ALLEN WASSERMAN Chance favors the prepared mind. Entered Class IV from the St. James School. Fidelity Prize VI; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Crew III, II, I; Bowling; I; National Honor Society II, I; Professional Club II, I; Science Club VI; Social Science Club II, I; Weight Lifting Club III; Tutor II, I; Corridor Patrol II; Science Fiction Club IV; Office Messenger V; Delegate to the Model U.N. Conference at B. C. II, I; Delegate to Mass. Youth Citizenship Council at State Col- lege II, I; Delegate to the N.C.C.J. Youth Council at Sim- mons College II, I; Delegate to the International Careers Conference at Brandeis II; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. Ed, Wass DOUGLAS WAY It is the finest thing in the world to live — most people only exist. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Honorable Mention in the Globe Scholastic Art Contest II; Honorable Mention in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Thesis HI, II; Track IV, HI, II; Liber Actorum II, I; Register II, I; Art Club V; Boston IMuseum of Fine Arts Art Classes III, II, I; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. Ken PETER ALAN WEINBERG “As if his whole vocation w ' ere endless imitation.” — Wordsworth. Entered Class VI from the J. J. Chittick School. Debating Prize III, II; Declamation Prize II; Prize Reading II; The Register Literary Staff II, I; Debating Society III, II, I, Vice-Pres. Ill, Pres. II, I; Declamation II, I; Dra- matics I; Music Appreciation II, I; Assembly Chairman II, I; Greater Boston Debating League III, II, I, Sec. Ill, Pres. II, I; 2nd Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. MATTHEW JONATHAN WERNETH But as for me, I will walk in mine integrity. Entered Class VI from the William E. Channing School. Modern Prize VI, V; Track IV, III; Crew II, I; Bowling I; Golf Club II; Social Science Club III, I; Stamp Club Music Appreciation II. I; Drill Team II, 1; Bibliophile Society III; Art Club IV; Physics-Chemistry Club III; Red Cross Club III; 2nd Lieut. K Co. 1st Regt. Peter Jon KENNETH STEVEN WEINBERG Abeunt studia in mores. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Modern Prize IV; Bowling I; Bowling II; Professional Club IV, III, II, I; Drill Team III, II, I; Current Events Club V. Mark MARK WEBB People hasten to judge in order not to be judged them- selves. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Approbation Prize IV, III; Track III, II; Cross Country II; Intramural Basketball IV, III, Capt. Ill; Tennis I; Ring- Committee II; Physics-Chemistry Club III; Tutor III, I; Register Business Staff II, I; Bowling II; Coin Club VI; Current Events Club III; Debating Society I; Corridor Pa- trol VI; Key Club III, II, I, Co-chairman of fund raising Committee II; Professional Club V, IV, III, II, I; Stamp Club VI; Volunteer Services III, II, I, Boston Children’s Hospital; Volunteer Services Club HI; Victory Club I; Red Cross Club III, II, I; Junior Prom Committee II; Victory Dance I; Mid-winter Dance I; Phillips Exeter Academy Summer School Program II; Medical Research at Tufts Medical School, Dept, of Physiology; 2nd lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT ALAN WEBBER It’s not the size of the fighter in the fight; it’s the size of the fight in the fighter. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Intramural Basketball IV, III; Professional Club II; Golf Club II; Social Science Club I; Highway Safety Club II, I, Treasurer I; Math Club V; Drill Team III; 2nd Lieut. I Co. 1st Regt. Doug Bob, Bobby Curt, Coot Harry Joe JOEL MICHAEL WHITE It is the appreciation of beauty and truth, the striving for knowledge, which makes life worth living. Entered Class IV from the William H. Taft School. Track II, I; Social Science Club II, I; Music Appreciation Club I; Drill Team II, I; Current Events Club IV; Lan- guage Laboratory II; 1st Lieut. B Co. 1st Regt. ROBERT HOWARD WHITE Don’t do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Entered Class VI from the Mozart School. Track V, IV; Crew III, II, I; Orchestra IV, III, II, I; Bowling II, I; Chess Club V; Social Science Club II; Highway Safety Club III; Music Appreciation Club VI; Junior Band VI, V; Senior Band IV, III, II, I; French Club IV; Junior Prom Committee II; Victory Dance Com- mittee I; 1st Lieut. Band. CURTIS ANDERSON WHITING Persistence is the key to success. Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School. Crew III, II, I; Tennis II, I; Liber Actorum I; The Register II, I; Military Science Club II; Defense Stamp Salesman II; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. JOHN MICHAEL WILCZEWSKI .Many are called, but few are chosen. Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Science Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Military Science Club I; Art Club IV; Victory Club I; Model Crafts Club VI, V; West Point Trip II; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. HARRY JULIAN YAFFE Tros Tyriusque mihi nullo discrimine agetur. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Fidelity Prize IV; Bowling Club II, I; Professional Club III, II, I; Golf Club I; Military Science Club II, I; Cur- rent Events Club IV, III; Corridor Patrol II; 2nd Lieut. H Co. 1st Regt. STUART ALAN ZORN Persistance is the key to success. Entered Class VI from the Charles Taylor School. Modern Prize VI; Golf Club III, II, I; Key Club III, II, I; National Honor Society II, I; Professional Club IV; Drill Team III; Victory Club I; Bridge Club IV, III; In- tramural Basketball IV, III; Language Laboratory II, I; 2nd Lieut. L Co. 1st Regt. RYSZARD ZYBERT Desire shall preserve thee; understanding shall keep thee. Entered Class VI from the Abraham Lincoln School. Coin Club IV, III, II, I, Sergeant-at-Arms I; Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Historian I; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice- Pres. of Sales II; South-eastern District Festival Orch. I; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orch. II, I; Boston Public Schools Symphony Orch. Ill, II, I, Principal 2nd Violinist III, II; South End Music Centre Orch. VI, V IV, Concert Master IV; 2nd Lieut. D Co. 1st Regt. Johnny, Smitty Stu Bob 91 Rich, Zy The role of athletics is an important one at the Latin School; sport and its drama, fostering a sense of self-pride and providing a means for self -identity, have helped mold countless Latin School hoys into Latin School men. That he manages to excel in both studies and athletics certainly attests to the quality of determination and of character of the Latin School scholar -athlete. RES ATHLETIC! First row : Mr. Smith, Murphy, Brown, De Chellis, Dowd, de Miranda, McDonald, W., Masi, Hatherly, Scala, Mr. Lambert. Second row: Ferris, McLaughlin, H., Grey, Mc- Donald, E., Magliaro, Takach, Leoney, Griffiths, Burns. Third row: Sarno, IMcLaughlin, G., Costello, Connolly, Whitley, Holland, Landrum, Gallagher, Gibbons. PMurth row: Pope, John, Ingenieri, Baugh, Fallon, Matveychuk, Kearney, Guild. Fifth row: Russo, Ryan, Burton, Patukonis, Powers, Mayo, Bradley, Celona. Hustle, Determination, Good The 1964 Purple and White squad shocked everyone by wining the City Championship and finishing the season undefeated in spite of injuries to several key players. The squad’s success was a result of team spirit, a willingness to work, and, admittedly, some good luck. At right end was Gene Murphy, a two-way starter. Bob Dowd, an “all-scholastic” choice was right tackle. At right guard was Steve “Bull” Brown. A1 Magliaro was defensive quarterback, while Jack “Moto” Scala was left guard. Playing left tackle was Ed McDonald. Steve John sidesteps Trade tackles. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Latin 18 Technical . . 8 Latin ... 28 Dorchester .. 0 Latin ... 40 Trade . . 0 Latin . ... 34 Brighton .. 0 Latin ... 20 Cambridge Latin . . . 6 Latin ... 12 Charlestown . . 6 Latin ... 8 B. C. High . . 8 Latin ... 22 Hyde Park . . 6 Latin ... 24 English . 22 Pope scores The Tiger vs. Dorchester Luck . . . City Champs The backfield was led by Paul Masi, who often took the team from the brink of defeat and led it to victory. Outstanding pass receivers were Bill McDonald, Tom McLaughlin, and “Ace” Hatherly. At left halfback were juniors Eric Grey and Jack “Tiger” Burns. Re- placing the injured Bob Allen at fullback was Charlie Leoney, who proved himself to be one of the finest backs in the city. Our defensive specialists were end Gene Ferris and linebacker Frank Griffiths whose fine defensive play was an inspiration to his teammates. Murphy makes muddy tackle against B.C. High. W f Half-time Leoney scores on Dorchester. Patukonis scores on Trade. Steve John and phalanx against Trade. Latin Eats Turkey . . . Hatherly carries pass to the one. McLaughlin and Fallon fight English defender for pass. LATIN vs. ENGLISH On Thanksgiving ' Day, after a rainfall the previ- ous nigh t and under still threatening skies, Latin’s football team took the field for the traditional game against English. With twenty thousand spectators present, the Purple, employing its much feared pass- ing attack, responded to the challenge and defeated the English eleven 24-22 in one of the most thrilling games of this classic series. It soon became evident that the game could go either way: the Blue and Blue matched each Purple score. In the third quarter English edged up on Latin’s eight point lead, making the score 16-14 in favor of the Purple. Latin’s stubborn defense then came up with the key play of the game when it stop- ped English’s conversion attempt. As the final score shows, this was the play which gave Latin the City Perfect protection for Masi’s throw. 96 English Eats Crow Hath erly, T a k a c h , and Dowd stop Caporale drive. Championship and the first victory over English since 1960. The most thrilling play of the game, how- ever, did not come untU the final seconds when, after regaining possession of the ball deep in Latin terri- tory, English attempted a field goal, which fortun- ately went astray. Not enough can be said about the clutch plays the Purple made in the final minutes when Coach Lambert installed our most valued wea- pon, the shotgun offense, and when our defense man- aged to hang onto the slim. lead. Under the leadership of captain-elect Jack Burns and a flock of returning lettermen, the team should be a solid contender once again. In departing, the seniors on the squad congratulate Coaches Lambert, Casey, and Smith for the excellent job they did this year and wish them the best of luck in future years. English misses — Latin wins! Jack Burns returns kick to English twenty As English tries for the crucial field goal . . . Team Hustles But Doesn ’t Jell ' Rea blocks B. C. High shot. HOCKEY RECORD 4 Latin .... 0 B. C. High 8 Latin . . . . 7 Dorchester 0 Latin. . . . 1 Technical 4 Latin. . . . 3 Trade 0 Latin .... 2 B. C. High 1 Latin .... 4 Dorchester .... 0 Latin .... 0 Technical 4 Latin .... 4 Trade 0 Latin .... 0 English .... 4 Latin .... 0 B. C. High 1 Latin .... 3 Dorchester .... 0 Latin .... 0 Technical 4 Latin .... 3 Trade 0 Latin .... 1 English .... 1 Stiff defense at Latin net. J. V. HOCKEY First Row: Rowan, Mr. Thomas, Bowen, Walsh, Riley, Mirageas. Second Row: Ahern, Carrigan, Doyle, Stewart, Eggers, Nigro, Kilroy (Mgr.). Third Row: Aucoin, McLaughlin, Scannell, Sharpe, O’Neill, 0‘Rourke. 98 HOCKEY Despite the lack of experience and depth, the 1965 Boston Latin Hockey s quad weathered the season with a winning record. After last year’s championship six graduated, Coach Thomas was left with little to work with but managed to guide his team into fourth place. The starting team included juniors Roger Verny and Jay Crowley on defense, with Jim Greene, Chip Hoar and Paul Souza up front. Stu Kadish handled the goalie assignment, while Dan Rea backed him up. Although we had a disappointing season, Latin did gain a comeback 2-1 victory over arch-rival B.C. High, a team that blanked Latin 8-0 in the season’s opener. The Purple and White also tied Co-Champ English 1-1 in the finale on John Powers’ great breakaway score. Captain-elect Roger Verny, assistants Jay Crowley and Jim Curley along with “all city’’ selection Stu Kadish will lead next year’s team. Johnny Powers, Bob Salvi and Paul O’Neil, three fine sophomores should bolster the team with good playmaking and plenty of hustle. With a strong returning sextet of juniors and sophomores. Coach Thomas should reach the top once again. VARSITY HOCKEY First row: Rea, Mr. Thomas, Crowley, Verny, Souza, Greene, Third row: Riley, McAuliffe, Rowan, Schwelm, O’Connor, Curley, Garvin. Second row: O’Malley, Whelen, Kiewlicz, Freedman, Powers, Garaffo. O’Neil, Maguire, Burton, O’Neil, N., Salvi, Emerson, Tam. 99 A Tall Latin Team A tall, lanky Latin School team ran into some tough competition in a strong City League. The squad was led by Captain Richie Donahue, a fine two way player who averaged better than 15 points per game. The two forward positions were Llled by junior Dave Whitley, a top rebounder, and sophomore Vinnie Costello, a deadly shooter and the team’s high scorer. Senior Mike Gorman, a fine de- fensive player, and “deadeye” Tom Morrissey were the team’s backcourt men. Jack Fitzgerald, a hus- tling defensive star, was the team’s sixth man. Bob Caruso and Hank McLaughlin, four year veterans, saw much action in both the fore - and backcourts. Junior Pete Hardy gained much experience at the pivot position. Seniors Ronnie Baker and Karle Sieg- H’iedt, juniors Ed Murray and Dave Bougopoulos, and sophomore Steve Cane were also valuable mem- bers of the team. Captain Richie Donahue against Williams, Time out with Coach Hewes Costello rebounds against Newton. Costello shoots against Newton, First Row: Murray, Fitzgerald, Morrissey, Whitley, Donahue (Capt.), Gorman, Costello, Mc- Laughlin, Caruso. Second Row: Mr. Hewes, Kennedy (Mgr.), Fong, Raita, Grozalsky, Glavin, Doo, Flaherty, Hawkins, Kertz- man (Mgr.). Third Row: Mai- bor, McGee, Henry, Kamlot, Ceurvels, Whitley, Hurley, Rene- han, McEttrick. Fourth Row: Siegfriedt, Carey, Hardy, Bougo- poulos, Gorin, Baker. Runs Up Against Tough Competition Morrissey on jump shot BASKETBALL RECORD Latin.. 59 Newton South 67 Latin.. 59 Archbishop Williams 76 Latin . . 52 Dorchester 46 Latin.. 54 B. C. High 70 Latin. .63 Technical 77 Latin. .64 Trade 73 Latin.. 88 English 75 Latin.. 77 Dorchester 57 Latin. .84 B. C. High 99 Latin.. 41 Technical 60 Latin.. 55 Trade 64 Latin. .55 English 57 Whitely up for two. Caruso lays one up. Co-captain Bob Spry Strength, Depth, Versatility Give Latin SWIMMING This year the swimming team finished with an 8-2 record in high school competition and a 10-9 record in overall competition. The medley relay team of Pete Ryan, Larry Sul- livan, Bob Spry and Bob Ford, and the freestyle relay team of Jim Reid, Tim O’Leary, Scotty Guild and Bob Ford, topped the list of B.L.S. record- breakers this year. Other recordbreakers were Pete Ryan in the 100 yd. backstroke, Co-Captain Jim Reid in the 200 and 400 yd. freestyle, Co-Captain Bob Spry in the 100 yd. butterfly and the 160 yd. in- dividual medley, and Bob Ford in the 60 yd. free. Ford also tied the 40 yd. free record. George Baldner and Mike Donahue, backed up by freshman Peter Frits, continued to dominate the diving, our strongest event; led by these skillful divers Latin School had the best diving team in the state. Team spirit was at its greatest this year, as evidenced by the large squad and many lettermen. Even though Mr. Powers is losing many seniors, he can count on good performances next year from a large number of returning lettermen. First row: Ryan, Stevens, Baldner, Sullivan, Mr. Powers, Spry (Co-Capt.), Ford, Ambrose, Donahue. Second row: Christiano, Keyes, Weber, DiFelice, Selbey, Guild, O’Leary, Fritz, Chinetti, DeVasto. Third row; Madden, Doherty, Beck, Kalnins, Murray, Siegfried, McDonnell, McNamara, Cor- bett. Fourth row: Kennedy, Baldner, Krauss, Gould, Pickel, Greene, Sheehan, Campbell, Meline. 103 Co-captain Jim Reid on the turn. Winning Season Spry and Stevens in Tufts meet. Stevens (No. 3) starts in Eastern Mass. Meet. Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin. . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Latin . . . . Mike Donahue the low board. off SWIMMING RECORD 36 Huntington Prep . . 37 Brown Frosh 38 M.LT. Frosh 52 Tufts Frosh 53 Leominster 49 Brockton 40 Wellesley 55 Waltham 49 Malden 40 Brookline 43 Moses Brown 56 Catholic Memorial . 55 Lynn English 60 Exeter 46 Coast Guard Frosh 56 Cambridge Latin . . 61 Rindge Technical . . Speed, Strength, and Depth . . . TRACK This, our second year at the Commonwealth Ar- mory, found Latin with the most improved team in the city. The season began auspiciously with an overwhelming victory over Technical, our first in many years. Our hopes to better English, however, were soon dashed by a single point in the second meet. Great team efforts and individual performances established Latin as a strong second in both the City and Reggie meets. This year’s success stems from team spirit, enthusiastic participation, and the unexpected talent of several newcomers. The greatest surprise, perhaps, was Carmen Vigorito, who ran undefeated in the “A” mile. Consistent “A” scorers were Baugh, Berenson, Captain Landrum, Lowe, Daniels, M. Johnson, H. Johnson, Mayo, and Grey. Baugh leads in the hurdles. Landrum wins 600 over Dor- chester and Trade. First Row: Berenson, Daniels, Grey, Baugh, Lowe, Bernstein (Capt.), Landrum (Capt.), John- son, M., Johnson, H., Paige, Leoney, Minichiello (Mgr.). Sec- ond Row: Mr. Patten, Stafford, Scarlatos, Lee, Chopchitz, Brown, Dulcos, Oleski, Mayo, Hirschel, Flaherty, Epstein, Wong, D., Wong, Y., DiFranza, Brent, Egan (Mgr.). Third Row: Shufrin, Per- cival, Anselmo, Fisher, Slishman, Kennedy, Mulrean, Bobula, Jarvis, Scantlebury, Vigorito, London, Mc- Clay, Vartanian. Fourth Row: Lee, Narciso, Cardoza, Mockapetris, White, McChristal, Finnegan, Cush- ner. Powers, McLaughlin, Bren- nan, Reid, Palmieri, Azzone. 104 Our class “B” contingent consisted of such stars as Ken Paige, undefeated in the 1000, Cardoza, Reid, Narcisso, Leoney, Scarlatos, and Dulcos, who was sidelined by an injury before the Reggies. Class “C”, always a strong point, was led by Guild, Pope, Smith, Hachikian, Brady, Tsoumas, Kearney, and Mucci. The shotputters in all three classes also contri- buted generously to the cause. Strong performances in this event were delivered by Casella, Captain Bernstein, Tedeschi, Rose, Butler, and Peterson. With only a few seniors departing, a champion- ship team in ’66 for coaches Patten and Fielding seems quite feasible. Pope hits tape in quar- ter mile. Mayo uses his head to win fifty. The Keys to Our Success Ken Paige and Coach Patten First Row: Zalvan, Grooms, Fonesco, Klein, Favorito, Bernstein (Capt.), Landrum (Capt.), Fournier, Ardagna, Dugan, Holm, Jang. Second Row: Mr. Patten (Coach), Ferris. Brady, Cavicci, Pleau, Oleski, Titlebaum, Guarente, DiSilvesro, Umbro, Stone, Moritz, Chin, Snyder, Abdelahad, Mastaby, Egan (Mgr.), Minichiello (Mgr.). Third Row: Swartz, Chinn, Harmon, Silverstein, Jameson, Yee, Ferzoco, Gittwald, Sheehan, Ashforth, Wong, Chin, Ho, McCormick, Loftus, O’Brien, McSweeney. Fourth Row: Kearney, Segal, Smith, Mingolelli, Peterson, Fiumara, Cox, Aymie, Deitch, Toomey, Ribeiro, Hachikian, Mucci, Fitzsimmons, Maschella. First row: Dulcos, Judpe, Carey, Canipafrna (Co-Capt.), ] Ir. Patten, Donegan (Capt.), Howland, Paige, Hayes. Second row: Reid (Mgr.), Kirrane, Brent, Jang, Lonergan, Dicara, Brown, Toomey, Chinn, Bowen, Brady, Chin, Dugan, Vi- tagliano (Mgr.). Third row : McNamee, Lee, Stoia, Stone, Blacke, Greenwood, London, Zeghibe, Wong, Schroth, Sny- der. Fourth row: Neville, Mulrean, Harris, Buckley, Powers, Bougopoulos, McGlaughlin, Peterson, O’Connor, Flaherty. Purple Swifties Win A II Meets . CROSS COUNTRY A strong combination of hard-core veterans and eager rookies outclassed a rival English High team in the opening meet with Bill Donegan, Ken Paige, Carl Campagna, and Steve Carey taking the first four places. In the next meet Latin upset perennial champ Tech. The purple swifties then scored back to back wins over Trade, Dot, and a strong Weymouth squad. The only loss in regular season competition was a tight meet with Catholic Memorial. Despite the loss through graduation of Bill Donegan, Carl Campagna, Paul Hayes, and Howie Stone, the team looks strong for next year. Juniors Steve Dulcos, Jerry Howland, Bob MacNamee, and Peter Judge, sophomores Ken Paige and Steve Carey, and freshman Bob Toomey should pace a win- ning team for Coaches Patten and Fielding. They re off at Franklin Park. Donegan leads at the turn. Power, Depth, Pitching . . . Success First Row: DeChellis, Scala, Schwelm, Masi (Capt.), Caruso, Hansen, Hatherly, Second Row: Greene, Haberstrob, Lauka, Curley, John. Third Row: Fitzgerald, (Mgr.), O’Neil, M., Gillis, O’Neil, W., Grandfield, Mr. Patten. BASEBALL A highly successful season is predicted this year for Latin’s determined nine. Despite the loss of two-thirds of last year’s out- field, an outstanding pitcher, and several infielders, Coach Steve Patten has a field of many able players from which to choose his team. The team’s chief asset is a superb pitching staff spearhead- ed by seniors Fred Schwelm and Steve Gillis and sophomore Ed Louka. The team should possess a great deal of offensive punch. Junior Bob Hansen, a Globe-All-Scholastic selection, at first base and John Fedorchuk, whom Coach Patten feels is the best third baseman in the city, should supply the power, while shortstop Jim Greene should provide consistent clutch hitting. Captain Paul Masi has been shifted from catcher to second base and Jack Scala has gone behind the plate to add still more power to the line-up. Playing the outfield this season will be Bob Caruso, Joe De- Chellis and Jim “Ace” Hatherly. Players who will see increasing action this year include pitchers Phil Haberstroh, Grey Grands- field, and Bill O’Neil and infielders Mike O’Leary and Jim Curly. Experience and ability should again make Latin a top candidate in the City League race. DeChellis makes the play at first. Dobie at bat. SOCCER The Boston Latin School Soccer Team ended the fall sea- son with a 3-3-2 record. The team, on its own initiative, held practice at Franklin Field under the supervision of its veter- an players who displayed a remarkable amount of self-dis- cipline, which helped train and condition the newer members and heightened the team’s rapport and pride. Particular commendation should be given to the defense, bolstered by Goalie Roman Dashawetz and Fullbacks Bill Brown and Walter and Aleck Danylevich. The aggressive for- ward line led by Captain Fred Bass and Rick Kotkowski dem- onstrated outstanding teamwork and ball control. Next season, as a result of increased student interest and with a nucleus of returning lettermen, including Roman Dash- awetz, James Lauterbach, Alan Cheah, and Joseph Quan, the team should realize its full potential. Latin scores on Lynnfield goali e. Determination, Hustle, and Team Spirit Dashawetz makes a save against Quincy. First Row: Cheah, Yee Ferriero, Bass (Capt.), Dashawetz (Co- Capt.), Jacobs, Brown, Stafford, Lauterbach. Second Row: Quan, Kotkowski, Danylevich, A., Chin, Szczepkowski, Segaloff, Angel, Danylevich, W., Fisher, Waters. 109 Brinkert and Danylevich race Lynnfielder for ball. f f Practice on the Charles CREW Latin’s outlook this spring is good. The returning lettermen, Turell, Azzone, Dolan, Michelson, Dany- levich, Chamberlain, Hinds, Zunder, Matveychuk, Kavanah. D’Apolito, Walker, Baird, and Brennan, along with McCormick, deMiranda, Spalvins, and Ferullo expect to lead the Purple to victory. Under the drilling of Mr. Vara the team is in top physi- cal condition. The smooth-stroking oarsmen performed excel- lently last fall and showed great promise. During practice the crew has proven itself a well-balanced, co-operative unit. The team expresses its sincerest gratitude to Mr. Vara for his devoted guidance and interest. A Promising Year on the Charles First row: Cavicchi, Ryan, DeLucia, Goshgarian, Mr. Vara, Turell (capt.), Digiorpio, Canimarata, McCormick, Friel. Second row: Rhodes, Ho, Azzone, Holmberp:, Wonp, Dolan, Michelson, Danylevich, Jarvis, Jordan, Abdelahad, Rhodes, M. Sig-elman LaFrazia (Mgr.). Third row: Cohen, Fossick, Chamberlain, Bougopoulos, DeMiranda, Hinds, Zunder, Matveychuk, Kelley, Kavanah. Fourth row: Presser, Spal- vins, D’Apolito, Walker, Ferullo, Baird, Shahood, Witing, Brennan, Rafferty. Row, row, row your boat. 9 Latin boat crosses line in the lead. Encouraging Participation and Skill GOLF This year’s golf team is shaping up as one of the best in Latin’s recent golf his tory. Although hurt badly by gradua- tion, the Purple has a fine veteran nucleus of Hoffman, Hor- gan, Mingoelli, and Shore. The team is also bolstered by an impressive group from last year’s Junior Varsity. Last year’s second place finish will very likely be improved upon . We are very grateful and lucky to have Mr. Thomas as our golf coach. No! No! Simmons is the other direction. Nicklaus, Palmer, Player. First Row: Tobin (Head Mgr.), Shore, Hardy, Mr. Thomas, Lattanzio (Captain), Hoffman, Horgan. Second Row: Bradley, Baldner, Flaherty, Mingolelli, Howland, Phillips (Mgr.), Powers, Garvin. 1 1 1 I A student at the Latin School is more than simply a boy willing to do the required work; he is rather one who will contribute freely of his time and talents beyond the requirements. Whether it be as an actor in the school play, as a contributor to the REGISTER, as a musician in the band or orchestra, or simply as a club member, he will participate and ivill work constructively toivard some ivorthivhile goal. ORDINATION 1 12 THE STAFF OF Jurgen W. Liias Faculty Marc H. Bernstein Senior Section Henry H. Carrey Homerooms Jan M. Taylor Art Edward J. Jacoby Photography Paul J. Rajeok Editor-in-Chief John J. Gearin Literary Adviser Aai ' on Gordon Business Adviser at work Bahrikis and Liias The after-math THE 1965 LIBER ACTORUM Robert L. Allen William A. Bahrikis Laurence Cohen David P. Kelleher Manfred W. Bass Sports Clubs Chronicle Typing Production The staff of the 1965 Liber Actorum has, in many respects, far excelled the staffs of previous years ; most notable among the staff’s fortes this year have been their seemingly inveterate pro- clivities for general lassitude, procrastination, confusion, and sloth. It is really amazing that the finished product reflects none of these peculiar qualities, but rather . . . my tongue is stuck in my cheek and perhaps I had better leave it there. A vote of thanks, as well as one of confidence, is due our advisers, Messrs. John Gearin and Aaron Gordon, without whom we surely would have perished during the spring rush. Felicita- tions also to our editors (although we still can’t figure out what they did) and to the staff at large (ditto). THE “IN” CROWD 1st Row: Just Me, Fearless Leader, Ugly, We Try Harder 2nd Row: Big A1 Inc., Splash, Biff, the Intruder. Lewis E. Mintz Production Stephen M. Feldman Production Foreground: Kuritsky, Davis, Schredni, Chin, Yee, Turell, Tupoli. First Row: Venooker, Ferris, Cohen, Bloomberg, Jakmauh, Philbrook, Anzalone, DiMattia, Olansky, Butler, Dublin. Second Row: Gilbert, Kelleher, Rosengarten, Kertz- man, Emerson, Schiffman, Reid, Donegan, Allan, Sandberg, Spry, Fitzgerald, Souza, Stone, Duhms, Kassels, Bennett. Third Row: Mintz Ford, Ellis, Sheinen, Slade Baugh, Land- rum, Murphy, Colvario, Masi, Brown, Danylevich. Fourth Row: Michelson, Allen, Sargeant, Hinman, Bernstein, Aron- son, Isenstein, Shore, teague. Miller, Levine. Since 1881, A Tradition THE REGISTER June 24: Ye R.R.R. has to write quickly because his ink supply is dwindling and his quill is wearing down. Modesty never having been one of his noticeable flaws, he would like to mention some of the recognition accord- ed the Register in the past year. In a nation-wide competition sponsored by St. Bona- venture University — first prize for feature writing; hon- orable mentions for poetry, art, and layout. Columbia Scholastic Press Association — Medalist (top) rating. Boston University Scholastic Press Association — Cer- REGISTER LITERARY STAFF Fir.st Row: Sepaloff, Weinberg, Jacoby, Rajcok (Co-Editor), Daniels, Browall, Mintz, Cushing, Rubin, DiCara. Third Mr. Roche, Duhms (Co-Editor), Plovnick, Teague, Aran. Row: Philbrook, Kertzman, Rosengarten, Possick, Pickel, Second Row: Cohen, Kuritsky, Ferris, Lovett, Jakmauh, Hinman, Bechis, Zysow, Litchman, Hollander. 1 16 i of Excellence tificate of Highest Achievement in Scholastic Editing and Publishing. The Boston Globe High-School Publication Competi- tion — first prizes for fiction and art ; honorable mention for poetry and layout. This was the Register’s eighty-fifth year — a long tradition of excellence which our writers and artists un- der the direction of Mr. Roche helped to perpetuate. Ye R.R.R. leaves a little bit of wisdom for next year’s literary hierarchy: If there are bottlenecks in your or- ganization, remember! The necks are usually on the top. First Row: Gumming, Carson, Stone, Coyne, Klein J (Advertising Mgr.), Goodman (Business Mgr.), Zides, Lus- cmski, Tripoli. Second Row: Cohen, McDonnell, Turell, REGISTER BUSINESS Emerson, Bornstein, Kertzman, Rosengarten, Schlosberg, Stutman. Third Row: Gerofsky, Bernstein, Shoicket, Klein, M., Katz, Kanavos, Donegan, Bennett. 1940 1965 Sprtng lisw 1965 ste Foreground: LaFrazia, Faletra, Corsano, Jasus, Merz, Sheinen. First Kow : Astrachan, Sullivan, Goodman, Olsen (Sec’y), DiMattia (Treas.), Mr. Powers, Gillis (Pres.), Abdou (Vice-Pres.), O’Connor, McCormick, Hawkins. Second Row: Siegel, Marsh, Davis, Bevilacqua, Baker, Donadio, Loth, Meister, Yaffe, Browall, Malouf, Traiger. Third Row: Geribo, Ferullo, Markowitz, Sandberg, Glassman, Stone, O’- Neil, Gorman, Fitzgerald Berenson Hoffstein. Fourth Row: Carrigan, Kanavos, Fedorchuk, Curry, Allen, Schwelm, Cummings, Weinberg, Long, Tobin. BOWLING I OFFICERS President Stephen Gillis Vice President David Abdou Treasurer Paul DiMattia Secretary Charles Olsen 7, come, 11. The motto of this year’s Class I Bowling Club was “How to bowl for fun and profit.” Glassman, Tobin, Hawkins, O’Niel, and Cummings traded their Rinso Blue boxtops for a Canon bowling ball, and LaFrazia, Corsano, Browall, and Sheinen put a tiger in their tank, but still lost all the games on their schedule. We were also proud to have Curry, Fedorchuk, Jasus, Kanavos, Long, Markowitz, McCormick, Olsen and Weinberg compete for 34% fewer spares with AUH 2 O balls, while Nealley and Berenson tied for low single with 27 to. The only mishap of the year was Davis’s being DEMOted to deputy. Flight 007 now leaving on lane 5. BOWLING II Great fun and spirited competition were the watch words of this year’s Class II Bowling Club. Every Friday afternoon teams from each class II homeroom vied for top honors; but win or lose, everyone enjoyed himself. Notable individual scores were made by Bob Han- sen, Frank Casella, Ted Tedeschi, A1 Frangillo and Gerry Howland. This past season has been very successful, but only through the efforts of Mr. Powers, whose as- sistance proved invaluable. Many of our bowlers, it should be pointed out, had styles that were quite revolutionary. (Bob Palmieri’s was particularly revolting). OFFK ' EFiS President Paul Schlosberg Vice-President Ted Tedeschi Secretary Marty Whitkin Treasurer Jack Yee rigan, 0 Keeffe, Coyle, Miller, Hennessey, Hurley, Flaherty Colby, Horgan, Slade, Gerofsky, Duchin. Fourth Row: How land, Harris, Rizzo, McGaffigan, McDonald, Vileniskis Pickel, Verny, Greenstein, Webber. Foul!! First Row: Naymie, Wassiliew, Kaufman, Ferriero, Schlos- berg (Pres.), Mr. Powers, Yee, J. (Treas.), Whitkin, Rosen- stein, Jang, Yee, P. Second Row: Rubin, Cammarata, Zides, McNamee, Jacobs, Chused, Lay, Ortendahl, Scala, Yee, J., Frongillo, Anselmo, Wong, Chin, O’Malley. Third Row: Har- I’ll take you on with one hand behind my back. OFFICERS President Martins Duhms Vice-President Harold Stengel Treasurer Robert Bloomberg Secretary Gerald LaFlamme The Chess Club introduced this year what it hopes will become an annual event — a tournament open to all Latin School boys not regular members of the chess team. Prizes are awarded to the top three contestants. The club’s team captured the GBI championship. With Duhms, Flashman, Stengel, Bloomberg, La- Flamme, D. Chin, L. Chin, Jacobson, Penta, and Zee- berg on the team, Latin smashed all opposition, finishing the season with a record-setting six hour match against Arlington. Duhms: Four years — 38 wins, 26 ties, 4 losses. 1965 Mass. Schoolboy Chess Tournament Win- ner. CHESS CLUB ' T 1 7i ► V f CHESS CLUB First Row: Zeeberg, Flashman, Fish, Bloomberg (Treas.), Duhms (Pres.), Mr. Flynn, Stengel (Vice-Pres.), LaFlamme (Sec’y), Chin, L., Penta. Second Row: Dolan, Sprince, Par- adise, G., Velloti, Paradise, P., Soivenski, Chin, P., Jacobson, Hirschel, Meister, Ellis, Shuman, Curran, Lyons, Chin, W., Kent, Novack. Third Row: Sanborn, Yee, Philips, Elyanow, Schwartz, Goldberg, Doherty, Kontos, McCarthy, Duggan, R., Snow. Fourth Row: Stone, Mingolelli, Newman, Shief, Gould, Redd, Duggan, E., Baron, Resker, Babchyck, Miante. 120 Chess Team Captures “No, you can’t take your Queen back!” In individual competition also, our members dis- tinguished themselves. Jacobson became Mass, jun- ior-class Y.M.C.A. champion. Duhms, Stengel, and Flashman won honors at the Eastern Mass. School- boy Tournament. The club sincerely thanks Mr. Flynn, its sponsor, for his continuous advice and assistance. GBI League Championship CHESS TEAM First Row: Fish, Bloomberg (Treas.), Duhms (Pres.), Mr. Flynn, Flashman (Capt.), LaFlamme (Sec’y). Second Row: Zeeberg, Jacobson, Stengel (Vice-Pres.), Chin, Penta. 121 First Ko v: McManus, Golden, Zybert (Sgt.-at-Arms) , Klein (Treas.), Mr. Zoll, Tobin (Pres.), MacDonald (Sec’y) Perlin Thomson, Spada. Second Row: Kent, Reddy, Varga, Dugan, Lee, Ragin, Sandler, Swartz, O’Brien, Ferrante, Bauman, Stutman, Kramer, Marino, Robinson. Third Row: Cohen, Newmann, Rich, Rosen, Goodman, Eskowitz, Keenan, Boccuzzi, Federico, Foster, Samick. Fourth Row: Weiner, Mulrean, Howdand, Zunder, McLaughlin, Litchman, Haber- stroh, Emerson, Zunder, K., Hachikian. COIN CLUB During the past year the coin club successfully worked toward its goal of instilling its members with a more profound understanding of numisma- tics. Members vied for those prized small disks in buying and trading sessions. Each meeting featured a lecture on a different facet of coin collecting; topics ranged from the history of U.S. gold coins to the speculation of Mercury dimes. Last April the club held its annual Coin Fair to give members an opportunity to view diversified collections. The club wishes to thank Mr. Zoll for his invaluable advice in making this and other club activities successful. OFFICERS President Paul Tobin Vice-President Timothy O’Leary Treasurer Joel Klein Secretary Donald MacDonald November, 1963 122 DECLAMATION Once more the auditorium rang with orations as the participants in Declamation trod the hallowed boards of the stage. New talent from all classes joined veteran thespians as the traditional six declamations were held. Dr. O’Leary and each class respectively heard speeches ranging from the works of Shakespeare to the words of our late President Kennedy. Those boys who had appeared in three competitions were eligible for the Prize Declamation, held in May. Congratulations to this year’s competitors and prize winners for carrying on so well the time-honored Latin School tradition. I am the greatest! Who is the greatest? Romanos, Buchanan. Third Row : Richarson, DiCara. Ken nedy, Moore, Wallace, Curran. First Row: Tursky, Jakmauh, Weinberg, Mr. Smith, Fallon, Miles, Curtis. Second Row: White, Dawes, Bossio, Longmire, 123 DEBATING SOCIETY Operating under a new constitution, the B.L.S. Debating Society continued its three-point pro- gram for improving the school’s forensic pro- gram. The Society maintained its leadership in the Greater Boston Debating League, presented numerous school forums, and participated in WBZ Radio’s “Tomorrow’s World’’ and WEZE’s “Sunday Forum.’’ For the first time, the young- er members were given the opportunity to dis- play and improve their abilities through a series of intramural debates. The Society’s members also engaged in many other activities. As well as attending programs, along with the Society’s advisor Mr. Waldron, at Harvard, B. C., and other schools, a team repre- senting the United Kingdom received two Honor- able mentions — best delegation and best delegate — at the Model U. N. held at B.C. OFFICERS President Peter Weinberg Vice-President Bruce Teague Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence DiCara Sargeant-at-Arms Steven Trager Skull practice in 206 First Row: Wassiliew, Connolly, Capaldo, DiCara (Execu- tive Sec’y-Treas.), Trager (Sgt.-at-Arms), Danylevich (De- bating Team), Weinberg (Pres.), Mr. Waldron. Second Row: O’Keefe, Desimone, Hurley, Keenan, Katze, Campbell, Siegfriedt, Tillinger, Goodman. Third Row: Golden, Loftus, Possick, Klibanoff, Baskin, Suarez, Nyberg, Mockapetris, Clarke. Fourth Row: Ciccone, Buono, Webb, Tursky, Cben- grian, Hinman. First Row: Klein, J. (Debating Team), Feldman (Debating Team), Mintz, Dubms (Debating Team), Nasif, Buchanan, King, Ardagna. Second Row: Shore, Goldberg, Goodman, Baskin, Pierce, Collins, Handler, Curtis, Hutchinson. Third Row: Busa, Donovan, Philbrook, Bornstein, De Los Rios, Waters, Dress, McEttrick, McDonnell. Fourth Row: Moore, Klein, M., O’Connor, Weizel, Sheinfeld, Butler, Maurer. 124 FRENCH CLUB Seeking to supplement the school’s French course by putting ‘la langue francais’ into practical use, le Cercle francais a ete reconstitue apres un laps de quel- ques annees. Grace aux efforts des officiers, chaque reunion a remporte un succes memorable. Qui pourra vite OLiblier, par example, notre interpretation de “Chantez avec Soeur Sourire,” et les beaux films fran- cais, et les belles plaques de projection que nous a four- nis M. Gartland? Non moins interessantes n’etaient les discussions des granges questions, telle que celle de la separation des deux Canadas, L’anglais et la fran- cais; non moins importants, les petits reportages de certains aspects de la vie francaise. Tout cela repre- sente une reussite dont nous sommes fiers. Le rocket est ca- put. Quel dom- mage! OFFICERS President Leonard Slater Vice-President Stephen Landrigan Treasurer Stephen Ferzoco Secretary Barry Zeeberg First Row: Keimach, Slade, Zeeberg (Sec’y), Slater (Pres.), Mr. Friary, Landrigan (Vice-Pres.), Ferzoco (Treas.), Riz- zo, Barron. Second Row: Wang, Emerson, Gibbons, O’- Malley, Casale, Kenney, Anzalone, Kelly, Maher. Third Row: Wong, Duffy, Scanzillo, Field, Flaherty, Oleski, Connors, Rahme, Willoughby, Parnagian. Fourth Row: Curran, Mulvey, Coyne, Gray, Kanavos, Fitzgerald, Seligman, How- land, Palmieri. 125 OFFICERS President George Meszoly Vice-President Michael John Treasurer Philip Ehret Secretary Paul O’Keefe GERMAN CLUB Filnf GERMAN CLUB This year the German Club embarked upon a pro- gram to acquaint the members with the varied facets of German culture through films, tapes, and assigned research projects. To supplement the club’s programs, lecturers were invited from nearby col- leges, and negotiations were conducted with the German Consulate for a feature film, “Wir Wun- derkinder.” We wish to thank Mr. Halloran, our able sponsor, and all those who aided us during the past year, and hope that next year’s club will be equally fortunate in having their favor. First Row: Hurwitz, Sharkey, O’Keeffe, John, M. (Vice-Pres.), Mr. Halloran, Meszoly (Pres.), Ehret (Treas.), Rubin. Second Row: Feldman, Tillinger, Mc- Crann, O’Fla’nerty, Dwyer, 01- sen-Storvik, Pfeil, Perlin, Acker- stein. Third Row: Maguire, Terp, Richmond, Zielonka, Laf- fey. Chin, Paegle, John, K., Di- giorgio. Fourth Row: Rowen, Cohen, Colwell, Breger, Carty. 126 GOLF CLUB Club meeting. The increasing interest in golf in the school is reflect- ed by the much-increased membership of the Golf Club. At the monthly meetings the club has concentrated on training aspiring young golfers ; the members heard in- structive talks by golfing experts and saw training films on the fine points of the game. In addition, Mr. Thomas, who is an accomplished professional golfer, took time out to give many invaluable pointers to the members ; the en- tire club would like to thank him for his enthusiasm and patience. President John Lattanzio Vice-President Larry Hoffman Treasurer Jim Tobin Secretary George Baldner First Row: Loth, Tobin (Sgt.-at-Arms), Baldner, Hardy, Lattanzio (Pres.), Mr. Thomas, Hoffman (Vice-Pres.), Horgan (Tournament Director), Minguelli, Garvin, Berko- witz. Second Row” Wassiliew, Cammarata, Rosenthal, Nay- mie, Yee, Kertzman, Markos, Ryan, Flaherty, Murra, Mc- First Row: Pircot, Morrison, McCarthy, Nasif, Swartz, Mr. Thomas, Lyo ns, Tripoli, Aiello, Marino. Second Row: Wag- ner, Bello, Kertzman, Kennedy, Newman, Fortunate, Cesso, Sherman, Murry, McCarthy, Franco, Feehily, Treska. Third Namee, Stetson. Third Row: Howland, Hennessey, Bradley, Ferullo, Astrachan, Ausso, Carty, O’Neil, O’Leary, Hurley, Gibbons. L’ourth Row: Milliken, Coyne, McGaffigan, Mc- Donald, Krinsky, Shore, Sullivan, Cohen. Row: Rubin, Nee, Brown, Kontos, McCarthy, Mavrogeorge, Waldron, Carlton Silverstein, Rich. Fourth Row-: O’Connell, Bibilos, DeRosa, Winacoo, Sweeney, Jarvis, Appel, Resker, Sheehan, Forte. 127 First Row : Lovett, Feldman, Danylevich, W., Danylevich, A., Jacoby (Treas.), Halpern, J. (Pres.), Mr. Famip:lietti, O’Leary (Vice-Pres.), Green (Sec’y), Mintz, O’Neil. Second Row; Buchanan, McCarthy, Grover, Lankhorst, Warwick, Kavanah, Fistel, Kennedy, Dawes, DiCara, L., Burke, Di- Cara, V. White Hynes, Stravropoulos, Hopan. Third Row: Rodenstein, McDonnell, Halpern, R., Whelan, Rubin, Har- mon, Goshgarian, Gettleman, Titlebaum, MacKinnon, La- Frazia. Fourth Row: Stone, Mingolelli, Calney, Breger, Landrigan, DeMiranda, Bechis, Showstack, Daniels, Jak- mauh, Zielonka. GLEE CLUB This past year, the Boston Latin School Choral So- ciety (Glee Club) presented a variety of programs. At the first concert, on the Boston Common, Christmas carols were performed in the manner of the fifteenth century madrigal singers. In contrast, a completely modern interpretation was given to the Broadway show-tunes sung at the Music Festival. In all the per- formances, Mr. Famiglietti brought an amazing amount of professional polish to the motley group of untrained voices. With a man such as he as conductor, the glee club will certainly continue to bring honor to the school and enjoyment to every audience. So you’re the phantom of the opera. OFFICERS President Jerold Halpern Vice-President Michael O’Leary Secretary James Greene Treasurer Edward Jacoby Sing along with Jerry. 128 LIBRARY STAFF This year, the volunteers of the Library Staff have, once again, aided the librarian. Miss Helen Sanbar, in practically every aspect of library work. Throughout the school year, the staff have stamped books, pasted in book plates, organized the card file, and have performed other such functions, which are not quite so boring to do as to write about. The Library Staff thanks Miss Sanbar for the opportu- nity to take part in one of the most valuable school services. No more teachers, no more books . . . OFFICERS M iss Helen Sanbar Stanley Nyberg William Strickland Edward Allen Miss Helen Sanbar Librarian . . . . President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . First Row: Giordano, Nyberg (Pres.), Miss Sanbar, Strickland (Vice-Pres.), Allan (Sec’y)- Second Row: White, Golden, Zizis, Penta, Luskinski. 129 KEY CLUB The Music Festival was the highlight of another successful year for the Key Club. As co-sponsors of the Festival ad-book, the club helped raise some $2000 for scholarships. Assisted by Mr. ara, the club was engaged in many other activities. The new bookstore continued to be one of the club’s most ambitious undertakings. Other projects included anti-smoking and cleanup campaigns, the sale of football tickets and tutoring. Outside of school, members donated over 5000 hours of their time to various hospitals and civic organiza- tions. The club held a lively Christmas party for the patients in a Children’s Hospital ward. This year, both in service to school and in service to the community, the Key Club has again fulfilled its purpose. OFFICERS President Aleck Danylevich Vice-President Bernard Plovnick Treasurer Bruce Shoiket Secretary Saul Rubin Dr. Delman of the American Cancer Society, guest speaker. First Row : Karp, Feldman, Shovvstack, R a j c o k , Rubin (Sec’y), Shoiket (Treas.), Dany- levich (Pres.), Mr. Vara. Second Row: Baskin, Bene, DiMattia, R., Zielonka Curtis, Fossick, Field. Third Row: DiMattia, P., Ellis Michelson, Gelerman, Hef- fron, Krauss, Levine. Fourth Row: Webb, Paris, Bechis, Man- ski, Yorke, Stevens, Baird. 130 The new bookstore. President Danylevich presents plaque to Miss Taylor. First Row; Cohen (Book Store Mgr.), Hurley Shuman, Dress, Sandman, Butler. Second Row Jarvie, O’Donnell, Berlin, Baskin, Rosenstein Sorrenti. Third Row ' : MacDonald, Dong, Dany levich, Gerofsky, Maibor, Bornstein, Dennis Fourth Row: Cushner, Duban, Landrigan Krinsky, Breger, Carty. Service to School and Community MATH-X CLUB The Math-X Club has tried to offer interested students the op- portunity to meet and discuss advanced topics in mathematics not ordinarily covered in the classroom. Among the interesting lectures given by members of the club were “The Point Set Theory” and “The Poisson Probability Distribution.” The club was also fortun- ate to have, from the Honeywell Corp., a speaker who discussed the structure and operation of electronic computers. Our Math team, consisting of seniors Rockland and Ellis, juniors Cushing and Desimone, and sophomore Shore, brought glory and honor to the club, under the effective coaching of Mr. Casey. Ot FICERS President Charles Rockland Vice-President Richard Ellis Treasurer Steven Paris Secretary Steven Cushing Fastest draw in the East. 18 Finalists in Olympiad Math Contest. Babchyck, Sherman, Corsano. Third Row: Duggan, O’Con- nor, Strickland, Chin, Baron, Kennedy, Ulin, Guterman, Laffey, Miller, Dennis. Fourth Row: Sharkey, Stengel, Bechis, Colwell, McGaffigan, Yorke, Manski, Cedrone, Gavin. First Row: Shapiro, Jang, Cohen, Cushing (Sec’y), Rock- land (Pres.), Ellis (Vice-Pres.), Paris (Treas.), Heffron (Sgt.-at-Arms) , Kelleher, Butler. Second Row: Fox, Desi- mone, Tagliano, Curtis, Dong, Girnius, Gaputis, Fossick, MODEL RAILROAD CLUB The Model Railroad Club, a new organization, was formed this year to present to boys interested in railroading an opportunity to meet and discuss this multifaceted subject. The unusual success the club enjoyed was made possible by members who delivered informative lectures and displayed various railroad equipment. In addition, a great variety of railroading magazines were purchased to provide a library for the members’ use. Much credit is to be given our faculty advisor, Mr. Cameron, whose as- sistance was invaluable to us during the year. OFFICERS President Paul DiMattia Vice-President Robert Vozzella Treasurer Alan Venooker Secretary Stephen Meline First Row: Neally, Ehret, (Sgt. - at - Arms), Meline (Sec’y), DiMattia (Pres.), Mr. Cameron, Vozzella (Vice- Pres.), Venooker (Treas.), As- trachan. Second Row: Vanzler, Paolini, F o 1 1 e n , Landrigan, Scott, Bauman, Borman, Guar- ino. Third Row: Shannon, Gro- den, Getman, Faletra, Traiger, Moschella, R u n c i , Sullivan. Fourth Row: Naihersey, Rossi, Cooper, Lewis, Geribo, Lepie, Berenson. 133 MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB The Music Appreciation Club is a group that gathers to learn about music by listening. Members’ tastes very from Gregorian chants to French Romanticism, even to a solo choir by the Gukenheimer Sauerkraut Band. A phonograph turns Mr. Roche’s homeroom into a con- cert hall for the monthly meeting, and out of school meetings are held in a more informal fashion at mem- bers’ homes. This season’s highlight was an afternoon at the Boston Symphony (Isaac Stern was the featured soloist.) Solos were frequently performed by members of our band and orchestra. The members wish to ex- press their thanks to Mr. Roche for his interest and for opening his home to us. “God Bless America,” Beautiful, isn’t it? First Row: Tan, Cushing, Teague, Goldings (Pres.), Mr. levich. A., Flashman, Goldberg. Third Row: IMintz, White, Roche, Danylevich, W. (Treas.), Stone, DiCara. Second Ehret, W’einberg, Rizzo, Meszoly, Lowe, Chin. Row: Bossio, Philbrook, Jakmauh, Charney, Zunder, Dany- OFFICERS President Eliot Goldings Treasurer Walter Danylevich Secretary Manuel Aran ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA As almost everyone in the school has noticed there has been a marked improvement in our orches- tra during the past year. This has been due jointly to the faithfulness and perseverence of the talented musicians and a stately Italian monarch despoti- cally commanding the podium and constantly de- manding attention. The dynamic Mr. Michael Famig- lietti with his unforgettable entreaties, “That isn’t the way we did it in Italy, boys !’’ and “Please, fellows, don’t groncle it.” has inspired our orches- tra to perform in a manner truly worthy of the respect and admiration of the school. But I didn’t take your glass of water! OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President Treasurer ... Secretary . . . . Historian . . . . Librarian . . . . . Arthur Segaloff Glen Reyer . Jack Leventhal . . . Manuel Aran . Ryszard Zybert Richard Dimatteo ORCHESTRA First Row; Charney, Aran (Sec’y), Zybert (Historian), Reyer (Vice-Pres), Mr. Famiglietti, Segaloff (Pres.), Lev- enthal (Treas.), Dimatteo (Librarian), Allen, Cohen. Sec- ond Row: Robinson, Paradise, G., Paradise, P., DiCara, Rubin, Holmberg, Siegel, Cook, Cushing, Feldman, Epstein, Littleboy, Tan, Bezreh, Blacker. Third Row: Contos, Buono, Markos, Krauss, Anselmo, Flynn, Hurley, Busa, Chamberlain, Garvin, Scavotto, S. Fourth Row: McChristal, Bechis, Driscoll, Yorke, Baird, Landrigan, Duban, Scavotto, M., Ehret. 135 NATIONAL HONOR 136 Mr. William Bergen OFFICERS President Bernard Plovnick Vice-President Robert Chiulli Treasurer Joseph DeChellis Secretary Harold Stengel Third Row: Olansky, Wassernian, Ellis, Sorrenti, Kassels, Klein, Rosen, O’Donnell. Fourth Row: Szczepkowski, Caruso, Shoiket, Bass, Baron, Cohen, Bernstein, Bahrikis. I did it with my little book. First Ftow: Rockland, Carrey, Corsano, Davis, Traiger, Stengel (Sec’y), Plovnick (Pres.), Mr. Bergen. Second Row: Malouf, Stone, Bornstein, Karp, Browall, Russell, Duhms. At the January induction ceremonies, nineteen new members were admitted to the National Honor Socity, raising the membership to sixty-three. Laurence Co- hen, Jurgen Liias, David Kelleher, and Robert Chiulli gave the traditional orations on leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service. In addition to continuing the tutoring program di- rected by Manfred Bass, members of the NHS sent a delegation to the Second Annual Conference of East- ern Mass. NHS Chapters. The Society also co-sponsor- ed the Musical Festival Ad Book with the Key Club. By this means $2,000 was made available for scholar- ships. David Kelleher, Charles Rockland, and Nicholas Cor- sano were selected as Finalists in the annual NHS Scholarship Competition. We thank Mr. Bergen for his excellent guidance and direction. SOCIETY Hiimisissffico Think big! Leadership, Scholarship, “I’m telling you — the Key Club raised more money!’’ Character, and Service First Row: Chiulli (Vice-Pres.), DeChellis (Treas.), Kelleher, Venooker, Reyer, Butler, Jacobson. Second Row: Allen, A., Bloomberg, Pedrazzi, Cleary, Bornstein, Bevilac- qua. Third Row: Allen, R., Webb, Flashman, Danylevich, Liias, Price, Johnson. Fourth Row: Zorn, Ford, Katz, Gold- ings, Meszoly, Daniele, Levine. First Row; Dress, Tan, Heffron (Vice-Pres.), Cushing: (Pres.), Goldings (Treas.), Astrachan, Corsano. Second Row: Kelleher, DiMatteo, Tacelli, Seligman, Desimone, Le- vine, Karp. Flashman. Third Row: Cook, Busa, Baugh, Yorke, Bechis, PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club, one of the unique additions to the school’s activities, has enjoyed a very inter- esting and fruitful first year. Highlights of the program were lectures and discussions by and among its members on various philosophies. We were also fortunate to have two guests from the M.I.T. Psychology and Linguistics Departments: Mr. Shoel Cohen, who spoke on “Philosophy and the Psychology of Sense Perception,’’ and Miss Barbara Hall, who spoke on “Language and Philos- ophy.’’ We wish to thank Mr. Donovan for his fine lead- ership and guidance, without which the club w ' ould not have been possible. OFFICERS President Steve Cushing Vice-President Paul Heffron Secretary George Sukhu Treasurer Eliot Goldings 138 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB “Icicles on Tree Branches” by Rosengarten This year, the Photography Club’s program consist- ed mainly of talks by members Rosengarten, Rubin, and Kuritsky on such apropos su bjects as setting up a home darkroom, correct lens use, and the functions of various photographic equipment. The club also took an informative trip to a camera manufacturing and film processing plant. Our members have taken numerous pictures for both the Register and the Liber Actorum. We wish to thank Mr. Driscoll for his helpful suggestions and guidance, which made our first year a success. First Row: Jang, R., Yee (Sec’y), Chin, Mr. Driscoll, Rosengarten (Pres.), Rubin (Vice-Pres.), Dubin, Jang, T. Second Row: Varitimos, Finstein, Wax, Baron, Deitch, Woods, Boroff, Kuritsky, Wong. 139 Jacoby on location OFFICERS President Bert Rosengarten Vice-President Gerald Rubin Treasurer Wai Chin Secretary Jack Yee Foreground: Silverstein, Thall, Desimone, Leonard, Breyan. First Row: Azzone, Brown, Me- line, Schlosberg (Chairman, Exec. Board), Vozella (Sgt-at- Arms), Davis (Treas.), (jarty (Sec’yL DiMattia (Vice-Pres.), Karp (Pres.), Mr. Conley. Sec- ond Row: Rosenstein, Wong, Cammarata, Motejunas, Siegel, Tacelli, Guarente, Segal, Min- golelli, Rodota, Wallenstein, Verny, Millerick. Third Row: Connors, Tenaglia, Bennett, Ma- doff, Chamberlain, O’Donnell, Markey, Howland, O’Connor, Milliken. Fourth Row: Allen, As- trachan, Cohen, Lewis, Kaplan, Sarno, Bougopoulos, Grossman, Lamb, Finnegan. PROFESSIONAL CLUB OFFICERS President Daniel Karp Vice-President Paul DiMattia Treasurer Marshall Davis Secretary Thomas Carty Itinerary Chairman and Chairman of the Executive Board Paul Schlosberg The success of this year’s Professional Club was perhaps best illustrated by the many fine speakers whom the club was privil- eged to have as its guests. Foremost among them was Joe Ma- lone, Public Relations man for the M.B.T.A. and Sports Director of radio station WMEX. The club was also favored in having the famed radio and television announcer Victor Best, who is now the President of the Northeast Broadcasting School. Besides these speakers, the club also had a special film on salesmanship, which was most enlightening. The Professional Club intends to maintain its high standards by introducing to the student body many more experienced pro- fessionals in as large a variety of fields as possible. The club expresses its sincerest thanks to Mr. Conley for his valuable guidance throughout the year. Foreground: Schroth, Handler, Chatterjee, Mindick, C h e s e s, Apotheker. First Row: Katz, Broderick, Wong, Marcus, Tur- ell, Digiorio, Livingston, Kurit- sky, Ryan, Mr. Hurley. Second Row: Good, Hoffstein, Marko- witz, Anselmo, Marsh, Griffiths, Geribo, Ferullo, Venooker, Ber- enson, Newman, Krauss, Chus- ed. Third Row: Stone, Cum- mings, Phillips, Rafferty, Coop- er, Boris, McClay, Magaletta, Goldman, Hurley. Fourth Row: Hinds, Gorin, Cushner, Powers, Hawkins, McLaughlin Haber- stroh, Reid, Mateychuk, Gerof- sk y. 140 “Hello Moscow. This is outer space,” WITEM OFFICERS President David Kelleher Vice-President Joseph Daniels Treasurer Stephen Smith Secretary Nicholas Corsano RADIO MORSE CODE CLUB The Radio Club members, all of whom hold am- ateur radio licenses, have succeeded in making several contacts over the past year on the school radio station WITEM. Aided by the club’s most helpful supervisor, Mr. Higgins, they have also de- voted their efforts to conducting classes in code and theory. These classes enabled the boys of the Morse Code Club to qualify eventually for their own am- ateur radio licenses. As full-fledged “hams,” they are admitted to the Radio Club itself and are autho- rized to operate the club station. First Row: Sullivan, Bluhm, Corsano (Sec’y), Kelleher (Pres.), Daniele (Vice-Pres.), Smith (Treas.), Hollander (Sgt.-at-Arms), Race. Second Row: Melnyk, Collins, C., Shapiro, M., Shapiro, B., Mr. Higgens, Clemons, Balukonis, Berardi. Third Row: Dublin, Goldman, Bernstein, Mc- Donald, Contos, Stone, Collins, Richardson. Say U.N.C.L.E. RUSSIAN CLUB President . . . . Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . . OFFICERS Serge Wassiliew Paul Schlosberg Richard Gartland . Michael McClay The Russian Club, though only sixteen members strong, was very active this year. At our biweekly meet- ings, we learned a great deal about rural and urban life in Russia ; we also learned much about the life of the typical Russian high school student, as well as about Russian holidays and religious festivals. In addition, members gave reports on Russia today, played record- ings of Russian folk songs, and watched several films dealing with Russian life. All these activites helped us to realize our aim ; to increase our knowledge and un- derstanding of the Russian people. Our sincerest thanks to Mr. Donovan for his expert help. First Row; O’Malley, Carty (Sec’y), Wassiliew (Pres.), Mr. Donovan, Schlosberg (Vice-Pres.) , McClay (Treas.), Penta. Second Row: Thompson, Slade, Baugh, Powers, Bobula, Matveychuk, Lasky. 142 SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Striving to offer interested students the opportu- nity to meet and discuss topics in science not covered in the classroom, the Science Club concluded another successful year. Areas of interest dealt with such varied fields as astronomy, biology, and elec- tronics. This year our program contained many in- teresting lectures by members, including “Program- ming the I.B.M. 1620 Computer,” “Protein Struc- ture,” “Cell Ultrastructure,” and “Variable Stars.” We wish to thank our club sponsor Mr. Jacob and our officers for a highly instructive year; we are eagerly looking forward to next year. Tom Sweet and his Milky Way machine OFFICERS Co-Presidents Joseph Daniele, Stuart Flashman Vice-President Michael Chopek Treasurer Mitchel Kertzman Secretary Steven Cushing Be Careful or else . . . Nirvana! THI ATt Wt First Row: Paolini, Carlton, Kertzman (Treas.), Flashman (Pres.), Mr. Jacob, Daniele, Chopek (Vice-Pres.), Ho. Sec- ond Row: Cammarata, Polk, Berkowitz, Lay, Bernstein, Le- vine, Holmberg, Snow. Third Row: Ortendahl, Carson, Bab- chyck, Vitagliano, Dennis, Kel- leher, Percival, Bechis, D., Tal- las. Fourth Row: Heffron, Laf- fey, Colwell, Baron, Bechis, K., Cedrone, Shahood, Munroe. 143 Modern Dress Version of Shakespeare’s Under the professional direction of Mr. Conrad P. Jameson the 1965 School Play, an updated modern dress version of Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar”, was a resound- ing success. Beginning with the first call for “distinguish- ed citizens of Rome” in early March and though the final, hectic dress rehearsal in May, members of the cast rehearsed diligently with a remarkable zeal. The cast included such accomplished thespians as Robert Fallon — Brutus, Lawrence Jakmauh — Cassius, Peter Weinberg — Antony, Benjamin Miles — Casca, and Paul Schlosberg as the ill-fated Caesar. One outstanding highlight of the playwas the unanticipated arrival of the Roman mob in the midst of the audience itself ; their appearance succeeded in creating the illusion of actual involvement. We sincerely thank Mr. Jameson, who not only adapted the te.xt to a form more suitable to our needs, but also produced, directed, promoted, coached, and performed innumerable tasks both menial and meaningful which guaranteed our ultimate success on May 12 and 13. “He comes in triumph over Pompey’s blood.” Mr. Conrad Jameson Director . . . and this man has be- come a god.” ‘ . . . twas one of these coronets.” I m as constant as the the Northern star.” “It must be by his deatl 44 The wildest curtain call in his Act I, Scene 1. he put it by thrice, every time gentler.” “Julius Caesar” A Resounding Succes “Speak hands. . .” “. . . and dip our hands in his blood.” “O’ mighty Caesar, do you lie so low?” Proper attire must be worn at all times 46 OFFICERS Stage Managers — David P. Kelleher, Wolfgang Von Demmel Assistant Stage Managers — James Hogan, Bruce Teague Secretary — Richard Slade Treasurer — Jack Yee Corresponding Consultant — D. Rohsenow STAGE CREW Our stage crew at work First Row: Hogan (Assistant Manager), Von Demmel (Manager), Kelleher (Manager), Teague (Assistant Manager). Second Row: Yee (Treas.), Jacoby, Hinman, Slade (Secy.). STAGE CREW The stage crew has the responsibility of pre- paring the stage and assembly hall for all school programs. This duty not only involves the staging of all assemblies, plays, and graduations, but also includes the maintenance of the stage and its facil- ities. Events this year, to which the stage crew has donated its time and energy, include the successful production of a Music Festival and a modern version of Julius Caesar, Though their task is not glamorous and often- times goes unnoticed, these boys deserve much com- mendation. STAMP CLUB Fostering a knowledge of history and geography, stamp collecting is one of the most educational pastimes exist- ing. Aware of this fact, the Stamp Club, under the spon- sorship of Mr. Pheeney, encourages philately through the trading and auctioning of stamps from various countries. The high-point of the year came in March, when the Coin and Stamp Clubs put on a joint exhibition. Displays were present with excellent taste, and judges awarded cash prizes to six luckv winners. First Row: Siegfriedt, Wycoff, Cohen (Treas.), Klein (Pres.), Carson (Vice-Pres.), Litchman (Sec’y), Stavropoulos, Wong. Second Row: Mandel, Roden- stein. Turner, Caliri, Brown, Burvikovs, McSweeney, Yee, Johnson.Third Row: Dublin, La- Shoto, Rubin, Koro, Flowers, Or- tendahl, Williams, Philips, Ple au. Fourth Row: Goldman, Leitsinger, Klein, Finnegan, Kaufman, Carlson, Tobin, Olan- sky. OFFICERS President Joel Klein Vice-President Robert Carson Treasurer Harvey Cohen Secretary Michael Litchman Commemorative Stamp display 147 SOCIAL SCIENCE A rejuvenated club this year presented the most varied program in its history. Several speakers were obtained including Christopher Lydon of the Boston Globe, Gordon Hall, the nationally recognized authority on extremist groups, and Prof. Murray Levin, the well- known author of The Alienated Voter. Several films such as Making of the President 1960 and the Making of Foreign Policy, a State Department film, were shown. Members represented the school at conferences on such differing topics as the United Nations, Red China, France, Brotherhood, and Urban Renewal. We are very grateful to Mr. Leary, in his first year as our advisor. 148 Hogan. Third Row: Lee, Paul, Webber, Gerofsky, Buono, Berzinis, Duchin, Tay, Milliken, Busa, Grif- fiths, Donadio. Fourth Row: Greenwood, Sweeney, Corin, Brennan, Joneck, Aymie, Grossman, Hinman, Aronson, Lamb. First Row: Coyne (Sgt-at-Arms), Miller, DiCara, V., Cavicchi, O’Keefe, Swartz, Cutler (Treas.), Anzalone (Sec’y), Kaplan (Vice-Pres.), Rubin (Pres.), Mr. Leary. Second Row: Weinberg, McCrann, DiCara, L., Brown, Baker, Gibbons, O’Connor, Collings, Smith, Kassels, Giuggio, Ho, Goshgarian, Olsen-Storvick, CLUB OFFICERS President Saul Rubin Vice-President Bradley Kaplan Treasurer Howard Cutler Secretary John Alzone Gordon Hall First Row; Waldron, LaShoto, Emerson, Turell, Rosen- stein. Forte, O’Flaherty, Oksman, Cheses, Klein, Kritz- man, Jang. Second Row: Chused, Chin, Guarente, Ri- beiro, Siegfriedt, Shell, Lipczer, Magaletta, Holmberg, Tecci, Ryan, Rosen, Fox, Kondel, Olansky, McQueeney. Third Row: Barman, Kanavos, Paris, Zysow, Cohen, Linehan, Howland, Abdou, Phillips, Shagoury, Towers, Scavotto. Fourth Row: Chengrian, Drake, McCabe, Tursky, Dechristoforo, Sandberg, Sullivan, O’Donnell, Rowen, Litchman, Gould. 149 First Row: Brine, Klein, Mr. Donovan, Chin. Second Row: Nyberg, Komisar. VOLUNTEER SERVICE CLUB The Volunteer Service Club once more fulfilled its aim of providing friendship and entertainment for the young patients of the Children’s Hospital Medical Center. Under the direction of Miss Skinner, the recrea- tion supervisor of the House of the Good Samaritan division, we interested the young patients in painting, model railroading, and stamp and coin col- lecting, while paying particular attention to the more reclusive children. We also published for the third year in a row the hospital newspaper “The Samaritan,” which is open to contributions from almost anyone in the hos- pital. The high spots of the year were the Christmas festivities, Spanish- American Week, and the Easter Party. Joel Klein at Children’s Hospital Well, I’m no VanGogh!” .V3 h 150 WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB Every Monday and Wednesday, there could be i heard the sporadic panting of the Weightlifting Club, once again battling flabbiness and the oppres- sive atmosphere of the weight room. By carefully rationing its 225 odd pounds, the club somehow managed to allot each member suffi- cient weight for his personal development. Each member exhibited his physical stamina at the tradi- tional letter try-outs, during which each boy at- tempted to lift three times his weight in three Olympic lifts, press, .ierk, and snatch. The club, which was generally the youngest it has been in recent years, promises many future athletes. Atlas can’t shrug. First Row; Apotheker, O’Leary, Grasse, Michalek (Sec’y), Lovett (Pres.), Zunder (Vice-Pres.), McDonough (Treas.), Gottwald, Turell, DeVasto. Second Row: Pedrazzi, Weinberg, Goshgarian, Percival, Chisholm, Azzone, Ribeiro, Aranda, Survillo, Doherty. Third Row: Cohen, Possick, Fisher, Mazares, O’Donovan, Peterson, Sprague, Deyermenjian, Fer- zoco, Chamberlain. Fourth Row: Donadio, Pettit, Fallon, Brennan, O’Connor, Cushner, Finnegan, O’Donnell, Shoi-e. Pres, press OFFICERS President Alan Lovett Vice-President Phillip Zunder Treasurer Michael McDonough Secretary Marcus Michalek Miss Biff Garnichts VICTORY DANCE This year’s Victory Dance was a sparkling af- fair, for the sensational victory over the “boys in blue’’ gave us good cause to celebrate. Coaches Lambert and Gumbs appeared with their lovely wives to share in the festivities that capped an undefeated season. After a full night of dancing, many couples adjourned to the famous haunts of Boston. 152 Norkus, Matveychuk, Landrum, Lonergan, Kelley, Magliaro, McDonald, Rowen, Leoney. Fourth Row; Murphy, Patukonis, Takach, McDonald, Ferris, Sarno, Scala, Souza, Turell. First Row; Colvario, Burns, Connolly, Brown, Allen, Masi, DeChellis, Costello, Carty, Baugh. Second Row: Gibbons, Griffiths, Fitzgerald, Fallon, Dowd, DeMiranda, Grey, In- generi, John, Hawkins, Kearney Murra. Third Row: Russo, First Row: Dr. O’Leary (Head- master), Gumming (Board), Con- nolly, Kennedy, Rowen, DeMiranda, Elsbree, Chin. Second Row: Hal- pern. Grey, Merz, DiMattia, Fico- ciello, Bonfiglio, Davis, Chin, Tu- rell. Third Row: Plovnick, Miller, Wehh, Spry, Maffei, Vozzella, Fe- rullo. Burns. Fourth Row: Dona- hue, O’Connor, Takach, Magliaro, Zorn, Murphy. First Row: Gilbert, Hawkins (Board), Bornstein (Board), De- (ihellis (Board), O’Donnell (Board), Masi (Tr eas.), Fitzgerald (Vice- Pres.), Norkus (Pres.). Second Row: Bono, Colvario, Griffiths, Fallon, Brown, Souza, Gihhons, Kli- hanoff, Murra. Third Row: Michel- son, Leornard, Sullivan, Danyle- vich, Caruso, Schwelm, Bernstein, Isenstein. Fourth Row: Coyne, Siegfriedt, White, McDonald, W., Dowd, McDonald, E., Lonergan. VICTORY CLUB With the objective of lending moral support to the many Latin School teams, the Victory Club experienced a year more successful than any year before. The club grew so much in membership that it was possible to establish a Rooting Section at all of our athletic events; the club’s ardent cheering proved to be a much welcomed sound to our athletes. Included in the club’s activities were the preparations for the Latin-English game rally and the formation of a cheerleading group at the Thanksgiving Day game. We wish to thank Dr. O’Leary, our sponsor, for his assistance. OFFICERS President Edward Norkus Vice-President John Fitzgerald Treasurer-Secretary Paul Masi DRILL TEAM First Row: Stafford, ] Iaffei, Puopolo, Weinberg, Allen, Johnson, M., Sweeney, Sullivan (1st Sgt.), Johnson, H. (Co-Capt.), Lt. Col. Chiarini. Second Row: Soohoo, Digior- gio, Canimarata, Brown, Ambrose, O’Keeffe, Carlevale, Fisher, Mulrean, Mockapetris, Leoney. Third Row: Wong, Fox, Gelerman, Reid, Shore, McCormack, Fitzgerald, Spal- vins, Garr, Whitley, White. Fourth Row: Duclos, Narciso, Wong, Ryan, Kertzman, Howland, Murray, Powers, Weizel, Walker. DRILL TEAM The BLS Drill Team has again displayed the outstanding skill and precision that have gained it fame in the past years. The team met with great acclaim at the annual Thanksgiving Day performances, at which it presented Col. Kelley’s in- tricate routines, of which a modified version was also exhibit- ed at Prize Drill. While the loss of Col. Kelley stifled many of the team’s normal activities, this year, under Col. Chiarini, it appeared before the National School Board Association. While Military Drill has been cancelled for next year, the Drill Team will be retained. For in every capacity it has been called to fulfill, it has brought honor to the school, to Col. Chiarini, and to the memory of Col. Kelley. BAND First Row: Driscoll, Garvin, Zunder, Baugh, Ellis, Elsbree, Klein, Cohen (Capt.), Scavotto, M., Segaloff (Drum Major), Reyer (Band Maj.). Second Row: Scavotto, S. (Mgr.), Pircot, Cronin, Forte, Pearson, Economides, Grasse, Feldman, Gart- land, Zunder, Waters, Callum, Silverstein. Third Row: Lepie, Markos, Buono, Flynn, Harris, Klein, Colwell, Baird Powers, Guterman. DRILL TEAM First Row: Cumming (Co-Capt.), Wallenstein, Allen, Di- Mattia, Carson, Donegan, Isenstein, Nyberg, Powers, Jasus, Tacelli. Second Row: Lee, Kowal, Dublin, LaFrazia, Emerson, O’Leary, Chin, Zeeberg, Chopchitz, Weinberg, O’Flaherty, McCrann, Cloherty, Jang, Fong, Yee. Third Row: Campangna, Good, Shuman, Wilder, Kiewlicz, Ansel- mo, Harrigan, Coyle, Mingolelli, Motejunas, Cronin, Yee. Fourth Row: Guterman, Haberstroh, Munroe, Griffin, Krinsky, Cooper, Cianfrocca, Colby, Gould, Mitchell, La- Flamme, Elsbree. Band at yearbook time. BAND First Row: White, Stevens, Goldings, Ehret, Ulin, Leventhal, Katz, Meline, Gaputis, Epstein, Maibor, Korpis. Third Row: Leitsinger, DiMatteo (Capt.), Kavanah (2nd Lieut.), An- Weizel, Haberstroh, McChristal, Duban, Broderick, Hol- selmo. Second Row: Loflin, Fitch, Siegel, Paradise, Markos, lander, Hirschwel, Strickland, Hurley, Linehan. BAND In an extremely busy and rewarding year, the B. L. S. Band and its subsidiary Brass Choir gave concerts on numerous oc- casions, including Youth on Parade, a weekly television series, the Alumni Supper, and the Music Festival Memorial to Max Levine and Lt. Col. Kelley. The drill unit of the Band performed admirably on Thanks- giving Day and was adjudged superior at Prize Drill. These many successes were attained only through Mr. Young and his spirited musicians. Therewith lie all thanks and credit. Which hand has the M M’s? 156 Military Drill Ends at Latin I 1 I I MILITARY DRILL Roll Call Lt. Colonel Chiarini CAPTAINS First Row; Sweeney, Classman, Lt. Col. Chiarini, Millerick, Lovett, Johnson. Second Row: Carson, Jacoby, Halpern, Meszoly, Danylevich, Sharkey. Colonel Kelley School After 105 Years First Row: Merz, Jasus, Johnson, Fitzgerald, Lt. Col. Chiarini, Daniele, Gumming, Jacobson, Scala. Second Row: Thompson, Egan, Allen, Kelleher, Bloomberg, Rowen, Brine, Griff iths, Cohen. Third Row: Hatherley Landrum, Allan, In 1860, with the Civil War less than a year away, Military Drill was initiated in the Boston Latin School. Later, participation spread through- out the city, so that a whole network of schoolboy drill was established, but soon interest waned. Now in the heat of the Cold War, only two schools still retain a form of military instruction, and next year there will be but one. After one hundred and five COMPANY OFFICERS First Row: Baldner, Powers, Semienko, Davis, Doherty, Lt. Col. Chiarini, Murra, Fletcher, Webber, Chin, Corsano. Sec- ond Row: Dublin, Venooker, Way, Cleary, Kennedy, Abdou, Mulhern, Tacelli, Mulvey, Di- Mattia, Jakmauh. Third Row: Ferullo, Scantlebury, Stewart, Michelson, Weinberg, Lewis, White, Feldman, Leonard, Col- vario, Flashman. Fourth Row: Szczepkowski, Chiulli, Shore, Coyne, Plovnick, McCabe. Puo- polo, Isenstein, Patukonis. 157 Murphy, Brown, Fallon, Carrigan, McBride, Gavin. Fourth Row: Shief, Takach, O’Connor, Griffin, DeMiranda, Mc- Donald, Siegfriedt, Stengel. years. Military Drill at BLS will be cancelled. The change in program is due partially to the loss of Col. Kelley, but it is more due to the lack of interest within the school itself. The entire corps of cadets thanks Col. Chiarini for his patience and good advice, in filling the vacancy left by the tragic death of Col. Kelley. BRIGADE STAFF CLASS DAY COMMITTEE First Row: Allen, Brown (Sec’y), Bornstein, Hawkins (Co-Chair- man), Fitzgerald (Co-Chairman), Masi, O’Donnell, DeChellis. Second Row: Baldner, Klibanoff, Kennedy, Souza, Murphy, Spry, Griffiths, Caruso. Third Row: Segaloff, Jaco- by, Greene, Lonergan, Hinds, De- Miranda, Fallon, Webb. Class Day was held this year on May 4. Dr. O’Leary opened the ex- ercises with the reading of the Headmaster’s message to the graduat- ing class. He turned the program over to Robert Allan, Senior Class President, who delivered the Welcoming Address to the class and its friends. A hilarious presentation of the Class Will and Prophecy follow- ed as the seniors lanpooned both teachers and students. It was a day characterized by dignity, good taste, and humor (ha ha). RING COMMITTEE The Ring Committee has once again enjoyed a most successful year. Although there is no record of any meeting, there are rumors of several held in the cafeteria. The committee members, however, displayed great aesthetic sensibilities in allowing Scholastic Jewelers to decide the ring style. Now that everyone has his ring, a hearty thanks should be given to these boys who sacrificed so much for the benefit of Scholastic Jewel- ers. First Row: Ficociello, Fletcher, Gumming, Sandberg, Mulvey, Nor- kus. Second Row: Jasus, Bonfiglio, Millerick, Scantlebury, Halpern, Rosenfield, Murra. Third Row: Greene, Coyne, Lamb, Lonergan, Cohen, Donegan. 158 First Row: Gumming, Masi, Hawkins, Fitzgerald, Brown, Allen, DeChellis, O’Donnell, Bornstein, M. Second Row: Anzalone, Chin, P., Bornstein, A., Griffiths, Kavanah, Colvario, Ferullo, Tobin, Stone, Chin, F., Jasus. Third Row: Karp, Attanzio, Sullivan, Segaloff, Oleh, Danylevich, Wil- czewski, Carson, Norkus. Fourth Row: Schwelm, Coyne, Isenstein, DeMiranda, McDonald, Takach, Fallon, Baker-. DANCES FAREWELL PROM This year’s Farewell Prom was held at the scenic Blue Hills Country Club on June 4. The tuxedoed gallants danced the night away with their lovely dates, to the music of Ted Bernard and his Orches- tra. After much debate, the judges chose the Queen of the Prom, and the colorful evening ended as the newly coronated Qu een and her escort led the tradi- tional Grand March. This year’s committee must be congratulated for their efficient work in making the Farewell Prom a truly memorable occasion. MID WINTER DANCE To the sui ' prise and astonishment of all, the Mid Winter Dance, foretold by the soothsayers as an im- minent disaster, proved to be a qualified success. To the aphrodisiacal music of Dave Lawrence and his orchestra, the seniors and their dates danced the night away. At the end of an evening of sparkling music and equally delightful company, the dance- floor was emptied in favor of adjournment to the wilder nightspots of the New Boston where the mer- riment continued on into the morn. First Row: Norkus, Burns, Turell, DiMattia, Donahue, Souza, Griffiths, Russo, Shagoury, Davis. Second Row: Scala, Colvario, Bornstein, Corin, Segaloff, Sweeney, Gor- man, O’Donnell, Donegan. Third Row: Kennedy Carty, Allen, Fitzgerald, Sarno, Grey, Masi, Fallon, Brown, Sulli- van, Webb. Fourth Row: Chiulli, White, Connolly, Dowd. McDonald, Kelly, Patukonis, Bernstein, Magliaro. ' 1