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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

LIBER ACTORUM 1970 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Anthony J. Christopher ADVISORS Mr. John Chisholm; Literary Mr. William Powers; Business PRAECEPTORES — 18 STUDEINTES PRIMANI — 38 RES ATHLETICAE — 88 ORDINATIONES SCHOLASTICAE — 110 2 Dedication During our years at Latin School, we have been molded from mere boys into mature adults, ready to assume our role in society. Most instrumental in this process has been our teachers, men and women who have given freely of themselves, sacrific- ing if need be. Their devotion to learning was surpassed only by the devotion they showed us, their students. Their love of the world and their confidence in us helped to instill in us a desire to explore, to seek out, to study, and to create. What has rarely, if ever, been acknowl- edged is the debt society owes to its teachers. It is in recognition of their unselfish service that this LIBER ACTORLJM is dedicated to the teachers of the Latin School. There exist specific unalterables, doctrines from decades past which have been shaped into tradition. A demanding insistence upon excellence, an unfaltering respect for education and authority, and an intense desire for success form the basis of this tradition, a tradition w hich for 335 years has molded great statesmen, authors and philosophers. This wall of human building blocks grows greater with each year ' s graduation. An intense desire to Achieve . . . . . . with an insistence upon excellence . . . 8 ■■iiiiii ... An unfaltering respect for authority and education . . . . . . This is The Latin School. Senior Class Chronicle MMHU BllFINCH %n As Sixies the Assembly Hall seemed enormous The unbelievable M.B.T.A. Selling tickets the day before THE GAME. Messrs. Chamberlain. Miethe and Leiter judge a Science Fair exhibit. Class VI On September 9, 1964, the 450 new members of the class of 1970 ascended apprehensively the stairs of the famed Boston Latin School, uncertain as to what lay ahead. Many of those among us were already battered and bruised from their first experience with the M.B.T.A., ( truly the eighth w onder of the w orld ) . At 8:30 a.m., we filed into the assembly hall. As we took our places, we could not help but notice names on the walls of this auditorium. Names, which then meant nothing, but by the time we were ready for graduation would be culminated into a pride and heritage in Latin school which would stay with us the rest of ours lives. We were then greeted by the distinguished Dr. Wilfred L. O ' Leary, who was also beginning anew his career at Boston Latin School. He predicted that two-thirds of us would be gone by June, 1970. His prediction (even with the new math) comes pretty close. Our feeling of awe and mysticism was quickly dissolved. After a couple of weeks of long homeroom periods, never-ending writer’s cramp from filling out program cards for everyone (including alumni) and nomading about the building in a fog. we finally settled down to the business at hand: keeping our heads above water. Although our subjects, mathematics, English. American history, geography, and elementary science, were not radically different from our subjects in grammar school, they were however more difficult. Difficult enough to keep us busy: three hours a night for those who wanted to stay. And of course there w as Latin, the language of scholars and kings. With the aid of Ritchie’s First Steps we were introduced to this language to which our school has lent its name. To a few Latin would become an escape, an enjoyable path to the past; for most of us however it would turn out to be a headache, for which the only remedy was to grin and bear it. Although the scholastic endeavors were stressed, our physical con- ditioning was not omitted. In our bi-weekly phys-ed periods such teams as Notre Dame. S.M.U., and Purdue would compete in relays and basket shooting with unswerving zeal. The much sought-after results of these hotly contested battles were regularly scrawled on our home- room blackboards. The football season was soon upon us, and we learned that Latin school was not all work. We also became aware of the fact that those dreadful last periods on Friday could be legally skipped with the pur- chase of a football ticket. Those of us who did attend the games found it to be very rewarding as we watched our purple clad men on the grid- iron crush all opponents to become the undefeated City Champs. The Anni Hi Fuerunt . . . Cafeteria See Saws Pre-Christmas blues season was topped off on Thanksgiving day as Latin squeaked by English 24 to 22. It was during this first year at Latin School that we became ac- quainted with many of her traditions. We attended our first declama- tion. we became aware of the haunting Mr. Meanor who would plague our lives for several of the next six years; we competed in those age old contests to see who could bounce the highest on the cafeteria seats (while stealthly avoiding the watchful eyes of those dreaded cafeteria marshals ) . Before too long it was Christmas time and a well deserved vacation was enjoyed by all. Returning to school after the vacation, our egos received a bit of a lift. W ithout the use of our tattered program cards we were now able to find our classes before the bell rang. We no longer searched for the fabled fourth floor swimming pool and bought fewer and fewer eleva- tor passes. As we walked down the corridors we heard less hissing, and we finally understood the significance of the black arrows on the stairwells. VI hile we were busy patting ourselves on the back we didn ' t even notice that spring was upon us. Then it struck, a mass epidemic of •springitis. The symptoms were 1. an insatiable desire for comic books 2. an itchy water pistol finger 3. laziness. June was soon upon us. As the final bell rang out we burst out of our rooms with a voracious roar — we had made it and we had our promotion slips to prove it. As we raced down the corridors for the last time that year we bid farewell to our friends for the summer. Some we would see next year, others never again. Class V those endless corridors Doe. Mae It seemed that summer vacation had just begun when we returned to the hallowed halls of the Latin School. We were rid of the stigma of “sixie and went about the business of baiting the newest editions to our school. The curriculum this year was for the most part the same as last year’s except that Ancient history replaced geography and American history. The teachers became more strict as we learned sentence dia- gramming in English. D = RxT in Math, and aerodynmaics in study periods. Latin was more exacting this year as we delved into such sy ntactical subtleties as ablative absolute, purpose clause, and the sub- junctive. Ritchy. the author of last year’s book, was no longer our guide through this year ' s Latin course. The football season was as good as ever, and we took great pride in • • • • • • Qui Nostros Spiritus F ingebant watching the upperclassmen, who suffered only one defeat in an other- wise perfect season. Of course there was Thanksgiving day, the 24-12 win over English provided a fitting climax to a great season. After the first of the year time passed more quickly than expected. The basketball team placed runner-up in the City League, thereby qualifying for a place in the Tech Tourney; however, the team was eliminated during the first round of the Tourney. The hockey team fell victim to hard luck with a 6-7-1 record. In March we were called upon to make our first important decision concerning our language elective for the next three years. e had to decide whether we were going to “Sprechen Deutsch” or Parlais Francais.” March soon faded into April and May. and Springitis once again arrived on schedule, only this year it was different. After almost two years at the most famous public school in America, we had become too sophisticated to read such things as Batman or Captain America. Rather, we advanced our reading to such intellectual pursuits as IVlad and the James Bond thrillers. Summer once again arrived in the nick of time. As we bid adieu to both those who were leaving and those who would return in the fall, somehow we knew that next year would be different. Class IV September, 1966, marked a new beginning for many of us at the Latin School. We were officially in our first year of high school. This meant that we were now eligible to participate in varsity high school sports, our school band, orchestra, and drill team. We were no longer committed to the sidelines. We were now able to represent Alma Mater on the playing field, and make her proud of us. There were also clubs to be joined, and other things to be done. Our high school days seemed to be ripening with age. hen we recovered from the shock of our new-found privileges, we noticed that our building was being over-run by creatures known as I B. They looked the same as we did, walked the same as we did. and even talked the same as we did. The only possible wav to distinguish the “A’ pupils (already two year veterans) from the “B” pupils, was the “A” pupils were marked by mental scars, and possessed advanced self-teaching assistance methods.” The curriculum was different from anything we had experienced in the previous two years. There was, of course English, but even that had changed. Instead of just grammar, we were introduced to Shake- speare, prose, and oral composition. The Latin we encountered was Ir. Aaron Gordon His Honor and Mayor White Mr. Philip Fox 13 . . . Muniebant Viam . . . a new kind of gvni Vlr. Perrv Jameson nothing like the Latin of before. Two new gentlemen. Baker and Inglis. appeared, whom along with Caesar had to be contended with. Gallia est omnia divisa in partes tres . . which translated literally means get a trot, while they ' re hot . . In our first modern language, we met such oddities as irregular verbs and idio(t)matic constructions. Civics gave us our first look at the workings of our government. The physical education periods became more interesting with the addition of smelly locker rooms, dirty gym uniforms, and a wider variety of activities in the big gym, (foot hockey anyone?). Mathematics was no longer mathematics, but became algebra. We were introduced to Messrs. X, Y. and Z. and a new villain. Superfunction. Another fall also meant another football season. Injuries plagued the team that year. On Thanksgiving day English, 20 point favorites just slipped by our team w ith a 20-18 w in. The Yule Tide season brought with it peace on earth, goodwill to- ward men and a much needed rest for 350 weary foursies”. The hockey team was not successful in its bid for the city champion- ship. The basketball team was foiled of its state championship, but captured the city championship. The second half of class four was just as, if not more, frustrating as the first half. Time seemed to drag by and we thought spring would never come. Springitis arrived to prevent 350 young men from going beserk. W ith the advent of spring we knew that June was not too far away. Electives also had to be chosen for classes III and II. These decisions would determine our goals for the next two years. Among the electives from which to choose were: 1) chemistry 2) physics 3) greek and 4) history. Summer came at last and all of us received a well-earned rest . . . but only until September. an afternoon at the arena Class III We, the survivors of 3 years at the Latin School, looked forward to classes as the halfway mark in our careers as Latin School men began. It was difficult to concentrate on our studies during the first two months. The Red Sox were battling with Minnesota and Detroit for the American League pennant. Later when the World Series came to Boston many school days were skipped in order to attend the games. However the Sox lost the series to the St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh game. Our subjects were becoming increasingly difficult. Latin consisted of the orations of Cicero (through which we easily trotted). Those of us . . . Ad Annos Futuros . . . who were lucky enough to have Mr. O ' Callahan not only learned Latin, but also increased our vocabularies immensely ( hubba-hubba. dull- witted, befuddled . . .). There was also geometry (SSS . . . ASA . . . ASS?), Knglish. a modern language, our elective of either chemistry, ph ysics, history or Greek and a health course which rounded out the schedule. The football team encountered another disappointing season, but ate turkey Thanksgiving day, beating English 14-0. November passed slowly into December and Christmas vacation. Vacation flashed by and it seemed that we were back in school in no time. January, February and March seemed as one. but this spring was a real eye opener. The advent of Spring brought with it the arrival of the mini-skirt and things were looking up. In June, we left school eager to tackle our summer reading lists! Class II The campaign season for the upcoming presidential election was picking up steam as we re-entered school to face our roughest year at Boston Latin. We were a determined lot for our scholastic records this year would determine the colleges we would attend. We were greeted by Mr. William Devore, a graduate of our illus- trious institution, who was beginning a new career at the Latin School as a welcome addition to the administration. Doubtless to say, we each vowed to do our best in the true Latin School tradition. Our masters turned out to be real slave drivers and kept us hustling every step of the way. Our course of study was Latin, Virgil’s Aeneid. advanced algebra, chemistry or physics. French or German, and history or Greek. In October, while Columbus was out celebrating his discovery of America, we were blowing our minds over the P.S.A.T. (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test), our first taste of the College Boards. That fall, our football team experienced a poor season; however they squelched English in the “Big One on Thanksgiving Day 33-12. Earlier, the Detroit Tigers won the World Series and the Bruins were hot prospects for the Stanley Cup. Jolly Ole Saint Nick welcomed in another Christmas and we wel- comed a needed vacation. The New ear brought with it many resolutions and we resolved to buckle dow n and continue on our weary path. In sports, the swimming team finished a close second in the City Championship and set new State records. The hockey team kept us standing in our seats at the Arena as they racked up an 8 and 6 record. Mr. O ' Callahan Computer programing courses Mr. Conrad Jameson Cardinal right ' 27 ami his “Boeing 707 Class elections Class President, Bill McHugh . . . Et nos Transferebant . . . The February vacation brought a chance for a well deserved relax- ation period. The ending of the February vacation brought an end to the ice and snow and began to thaw out the cold and barren regions of our brains. In March, we were put to the test. Vie took the N.M.S.Q.T. (Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test) or the National Merits as they are known to the laymen. The results undoubtedly indicated the efficiency of the instructors at Latin School, as 36 of us received Letters of Commendation. 9 Letters of Merit and 2 became Finalists. Soon spring was in full blossom, but we had no time for the usual lrivolities of Springitis. For spring brought with it the dreaded March and May College Hoards. After months of preparation, however, the exams were almost antielimaetic. By this time the Enrichment Lecture Series was in full swing. Visits by such prominent people as, Nobel Laureate Dr. George Wald, in- spired us intellectually. In April Dr. Martin Luther King, a devoted crusader for civil rights through peaceful and non-violent means, was murdered in Memphis. Two months later. Senator Robert F. Kennedy, a leading contender for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States, was assassinated in a California hotel, while celebrating his victory in the crucial California Primary. In May our class elections were held. We had to decide who among us would receive the honor of representing our class. The results of those elections were: William McHugh — President. Robert David — Vice President, Dennis Curran — Secretary, and John Favorito — Treasurer. None too soon, that harrowing experience known as Class II was over. We left for summer vacation knowing that next year would be a combination of both happiness and frustration. Class I A summer which ended with the U.S. landing a man on the Moon, climaxed by Neil Armstrong’s famous words “This is one small step for a man, one giant step for mankind marked the beginning of our Senior year at Boston Latin School. This was it. Five long years (some even six, seven . . .) would culminate in this final year. We eagerly anticipated the priviliges and “laziness” that come as part of the Senior year. However, our dreams and hopes were soon shattered when we abruptly found out that our Senior year was not going to be “all play and no work as had been expected. College applications had to be filed and mailed. Boards had to be taken and cried over. We spent more time in the Guidance Office than the counselors them- selves. Smiles and Politeness became the order of the day as interviews dragged on endlessly. . . . e pueritiam ad virtutem . . . On October 15, the first “Moratorium Day’’ concerning the Viet Nam War brought a welcome break to the hustle and confusion (be- sides being an invitation to hook school — legally, of course). The football squad, this year, showed the potential for future suc- cesses as they wrapped up the season with a 6 and 3 season. On Thanksgiving day. the “Purple and hite overpowered the “Blue on Blue with a score of 40-0. setting a new scoring record in Latin- English game history. Before we knew it. the already too short amount of time dwindled away and our last Christmas to be spent at Latin School was drawing near. A very vital Christmas vacation was surely enjoyed by all. New Year’s brought the turn of the decade and a very-well appreciated slow-down in all aspects of life at Boston Latin School. We were now for the most part free to live our lives as Seniors. There was the Ring man to see and few last minute details to be taken care of, but for the most part, we were able to live our lives without any worries and to settle down to the business at hand: goofing off. There was still one tactful problem to solve. We were confronted with the dilemma of humoring those die-hard masters who insisted on working us until May 15th. As Lebruarv faded into March and March into April, and we began hearing from colleges, Senioritis came into full bloom. It wasn ' t un- usual to find Boston State’s Cafeteria emptying out just as the line at the tardy desk grew longer. One some of those beautiful spring days there never was a line at the tardy desk: since everybody got lost on the fens for the day. The Sports Banquet and the Prom came and went and we found ourselves with only two weeks of school remaining. However these last weeks (May 1 — May 14) were spent at home due to the Boston teacher’s strike. On May 15th. although the teachers were still on strike, the seniors returned to school to return books, badges and locker keys and to be officially signed out. The scene was one of chaos and confusion. Lockers and desks had to be cleaned out and books had to be returned to the cafeteria where we waited (and cut into) endless lines trying to get signed out. As we left the school we received instructions to be at the War Memorial Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. on June 8th. This would be the night we had worked six years to reach. On June 8, Graduation night, we met with our friends and talked over old times for the last time. The reception of our diplomas marked the culmination of our Latin School careers. Scenes of happy hours spent at sports functions, long nights toiling over books and busy periods answering test questions flashed through our minds. We will always remember the Latin School and be proud. Man on the Moon -■ •- • — .Vi Nexi.step: , Mars! . -3 I s - c. ■- � v • ... I ulv 20, 1969 “. . . One small step for man. one giant leap for nankind. ttJEStCffl uni 0?2 $£ COVT PD V . 1 _ L - LINSAI-E BASS 02V ' JON ,s TULA T IONS pftINCIPM. WtftatE ' ,v_ -o wnu |a„i«at iohs for fJ KAOE.Y. TV ACADEfY VltL CONTACT ' r . g :V ' ‘..T-r. THE NEXT rra DAYS T ;! - OF CONGRESS the culmination of six years “During our years at Latin School, we have been molded from mere boys into mature adults, ready to assume our role in society. Most instrumental in this pro- cess has been our teachers, men and women who have given freely, of themselves, sacrificing if need be. Their devotion to learning was surpassed only by the devotion they showed us, their students. Their love of the world and their confidence in us helped to instill in us a desire to explore, to seek out, to study and to create.” PRAECEPTORES Headmaster’s Message The Class of 1970 is my class, hav ing entered with me in September 1964. It is a superior group of boys who earnestly and diligently worked together to achieve a record second to none. I salute them and their record. No Head- master could be more proud of their admirable achievements. Nicholas Murray Butler, late President of Columbia L niversity, once said that “Education truly conceived is spiritual growth toward intel- lectual and njoral perfection, and is not an arti- ficial process to be carried on according to mechanical formulas to 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 1970. along with the legions of past graduates, has received a train- ing in the Humanities based on “spiritual growth toward intellectual and moral perfec- tion. Because of this education, you are forti- fied with knowledge and the know-how which will enable you to live the good life. Like the Latin School men of the past, you w ill be able to stand up and be counted upon to do your duty no matter what the cost. Let the cause be just, you will be its defender, thereby 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 adorned 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 Creator 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 Philosopher’s state- ment. 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 v irtue. 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 attending 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 education by being a generous donor to the Scholarship Funds. Above all heed the admonition of Horace, “Aequam memento rebus in arduis servare mentem — .” “ Education . . . Spiritual growth ...” Wilfred L. O ' Leary Headmaster 20 . . Toward Moral and Intellectual Perfection. ” Albert J. Van Steenbergen Assistant Headmaster Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Curadossi Secretaries William Devore, 29 Assistant Headmaster Building a Foundation for the future through a 1 hese hands are licensed I gotta place m bet. I am the greatest. Knowledge of the Past. If fit touches me. I ' ll get m mumrm. Social Science Department We leave to: Mr. Gordon — Another very dear friend Mr. Johnson — A portrait of Thomas Jefferson Mr. Doherty — A street guide to South Boston Mr. Powers — A ship load of fruit salad. Mr. Beninati — The North End. Mr. Waldron — A six period cotfee break. Mr. McCabe — A can of Metrecal Mr. Rubinowitz — A ruler Mr. Kinsey — A jar of Dippity Do Featurette! nd the winner is . . . First Row: Messrs. Powers. Doherts. Johnson. Cordon. R Row: McCabe. Beninati. Lear . Famulari. Reill . Millman. 23 The Classics — a Training for the Mind. We leave to: Mr. C. Jameson — Someone to talk to. Dr. Desmond — A Homeric epithet. Mr. Miller — A “siwwy wabbitt” Mr. Zanor — J he two-thirds who never made it. Mr. Driscoll — A class of “fyne boyes , Mr. Guilfoy — A pair of boxing gloves. Mr. Sakev — Twelve hundred gumboes. Mr. Salterio — A one way ticket to the seminary. I)r. Joseph Desmond b 1 f 1 i ' _ ’ Classical Department First Row : Messrs. (� uilfo . Jameson. I )esmoml. M iller. Sake . Jack man It. Salterio. Second Row : Do I lock . Cameron. M rs. Frisardi. M rs. ( lose. M rs. (� a lord. A 1 . F an . Russell. li i toil. 66 Reading maketh the full man , . . . Messrs: Hannigan. rlynn, Roche, MaiAamara. l.andngan. oil. Smith, Case . Woodward. Second How: Messrs. Russel. ear . Sax. Miss Freedman. Rabin Sullivan. Miss Russell. .Messrs. Tarpey, W aldron. Chisholm. W onder what the guys will think of m burns? . . . Conference the ready man, (iet out until ou sha e I think he ' s cute and W riting the exact man. Everyone shaves twice a day! Everyone English Department W e leave to: Mr. Roach — A can of Raid. ( to kill his ego) Mr. Zoll — A memory. Mr. Woodward — A razor blade. Mr. Chisholm — A place in the yearbook advisor ' s unemployment line. Mr. Casey — A place in front of Mr. Chisholm. Mr. Resnick — The top half of his glasses. Mr. Landrigan — Higher marks Mr. Smith — “Trriffic” Chinese fire drill. Mr. Flvnn — An 8x10 glossy of the Doc”. Trriffic % here does it sa he can wear sideburns? 27 Communication through Language . . . f I as home scheming mein helmul 1 told him lo keep that thing locked up. Somebody stole my Volkswagen (with my wife in it! ) here were you the night of . . . First How: Miss Crespolini. Mr. Donovan. Miss Sullivan. Miss Ponte. Second Row: Messrs. Berger. Fox. Renzi. ilsen. Sli — a Basis of Human Understanding VIodern Languages V e leav e to: Mr. Fo — A season pass to the Bruins fourth balconv Mr. DioDato — An ignorant person. Mr. Ualloran — A set of hot tires. Mr. Cameron — A muzzle Mr. Stan — A German-English Dictionary Mr. Donovan — A slice of life. was at the Bruins game. I don ' t even drive a stick hilt Mathematics — the Queen of the Sciences Mine are gone too! good pant get pa now DU First Row: Messrs. Hewes, Cirame. Maisey. einert. Durante. Salvucci, P. Jameson. Second Row: Sellings, Regan. Burns. Tierney. Page. Soibel- man. Kelly, Sakey. Mathematics Department w e leave to: Mr. Page — A picanic basket and Boo Boo. Mr. Maisey — A box of “Army” book covers. Mr. Jameson — The younger generation Mr. Weinert — Reflecting parabolas. Mr. Durante — His own fudge factor. Mr. Keiran — Brown shoe polish for his hair Mr. Redgate — A pocket size computer. I got the hottest pants in town Let s see . . . four plaid, two bells, one levi I want the cuffs about this wide. Building a new world . . . If I know him, it ' s grape juice. Science Department We leave to: Mr. Gordon — The Physics Achievement Test. Mr. alsh — Dave Fischer Mr. Leiter — Miami Beach Mr. Vara — A charge account at Louis and a wrinkled suit. Mr. Jacob — A bomb. Mr. Contompasis — Two six guns and a ten gallon hat. Mr. Higgins — A bottle of No-Doz Mr. Estabrooks — A problem that Jeff Davidson couldn ' t solve. Mr. Ellsworth — Puberty I like grape juice! Ill share I his w i ( h the guys. 32 . . . By understanding the old. I had the rest. I only had (hie! ) one. irst Row: Messrs. ara. alsh. Leiter, Curtis, Contornpasis. Second Row: Sargeant. Estabrooks. figgins, Spillane. Akeson. Jacobs, Ellsworth. e serve better stuff at Polcari ' s. Guidance So ou re going to B.C. huh Stop posing and start l pmg lost 1 In Into oil rank I don ' t think lie has a class rank ! First Row: Messrs. Kaufman. Kaner. (dark. Second Row: Mendicoff. Colbert. Irac . Fine Arts and Health Guidance and Fine Arts Department w e leave to: Mrs. Ricci — A sound proof room. Mr. Clark — Adrenaline Mr. Tracy — Boston College Mr. Mendicoff — One way ticket to U.Mass ( Boston Mr. Colbert — Pops ! ight Mr. Kaufman — Two hundred engineering students Mr. Kaner — Something to do. Mr . Kicoi aesthetirizes. Miss Ta lor K. V — Our refuge in distress Keeping the beat. Developing sound bodies around sound minds Physical Education e lea c to: Mr. E ans — 5000 push ups Mr. Chiarini — box of toy soldiers. Mr. Coleman — A new sunlamp. Mr. Irons — A job as head coach of anything. Mr. Fielding — A crowd of supporters at every track meet. r irsl Row: Irons. Whose sox are these? Messrs. r. ans. Chiarini Second Row: Messrs. Cohen. Coleman. I wouldn ' t he caught dead in them Dye them pink and I II take them lute Sox? . . . Don’t the i la in ( liicajro Someone took ion dress sox! ' Hex Napoleon, are they ours? h don ' t uni ( heck the seienee department ;; ■ ' x ■ ■ . These are the men of Latin School. Men, who but a few short years ago, had entered the Latin School as boys. Boys, not realizing the traditions that lay behind nor the challenges that lay ahead. Boys, united through a common bond, have directed their energies, achievements, and ambitions to preparation for taking that giant step into manhood and becoming the kind of men, ready to take their place as the leaders of our Society. STUDENTES PRIMANI 39 Officers of the Class of 1970 PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE 1970 — A new decade begins. For the seniors at Boston Latin this year marks the close of one phase of life and the beginning of another. A new challenge confronts us: College life will be a most important factor in the formation of our character and lives. Our futures will be determined by our responses to this challenge. Although the prospect of college seems awesome, I am certain that Latin School has prepared us to meet the difficulties which we w ill face. The knowledge gained at the Latin School is the basis for the pursuit of our individual objectives. Truly we will be tested not only in college, but in whatever endeavors we may choose. However with the encouragement of the faculty of the Latin School, we have acquired the wisdom and under- standing to prepare us to meet the demands of college life. So let us continue to pursue our objectives with the same zeal determination which has accompanied us during our days at the Latin School. There is something more important than the knowledge attained in our pre-college education, something which can ' t be learned from books or taught by masters. We have learned the meaning of unity, of working together to achieve success. This feeling of unity has led to friendships on the athletic field and in the classroom, friendships which have become al- most sacred to us. No barriers of religion or race have pre- vented us from giving of ourselves to one another. Let us always keep embedded in our minds this idea of unity-among- men. Although we are leaving a school which has been so much a part of us. we must look courageously to the future. Let us follow the moral consciousness which we have developed in our years at Latin School, while remaining loyal to the ideals of our Alma Mater. Class Committee Steven Stanislawzyk Chairman Stephen Anderson Mark Santangelo Kenneth O ' Connell ft John ong Paul Athanas Richard Raptista U aldemar Szapiel Arthur Seagnoli 40 John Favorito Treasurer Dennis Curran Secretary illiarn McHugh President Robert David Vice-President 41 THE BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL CLASS OF 1970 They come from every section of Boston , from all social and economic backgrounds. Yet the two hundred and sixty members of the Class of 1970, through their years at the Latin School, have been joined in a sing- ular spirit of fellowship. More essential to their education here has been, not the mere rote, but the wide range of enriching experiences that is their school. VYTAUTAS JOHN ADOMkAITIS A man should change what can be changed, accept the unchangable, and have wisdom enough to know the difference. Fidelity Prize III; B.L.S. Science f air Honorable Mention III. 11; Boston Regional Science Fair Honorable Mention III. II; Forensic Society IV. Ill; Dramatic Promotional Staff 1 . JOSEPH CONSTANTINE AIELLO Hopelessly hoping to be content with myself. Fidelity Prize VI; Football III-l; Baseball 1 1 1-I: Track IV; Victory Club II. I. Treasurer I; Professional Club II. I. Sgt.-at-Arms I; Golf Club I - 1 ; Drill Team . I ; Student Council III; Tennis Club III; Highway Safety Club II. I; restling Club I; Track and Field Club II. I; Vi eightlifting I; World Affairs Council III. II; V ictory Club Dance Committee I. Vvlo, Vytukas DONALD MANUEL AGUIAR Every man has his price — Every woman her figure. Fidelity Prize A 1; Science Fair Prize II; Reading Prize V; Chess Club ; Biology Club IV ; ictory Club III. II. I; N.H.S. II. I; restling Club I. LAWRENCE PAUL ANDERSON INo matter how great you are. peanut butter still stieks to the roof of your mouth. N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Football III; Professional Club 1 1 1 - 1 : Victory Club II. I; Victory Club Dance Committee II. I; Aviation Club II; Highway Safety Club II. I; W resiling Club I. Don Larry . Sam 42 We are the seniors of the Latin school. Ross Ste e ROSS BARRETT ANDERSON Life is but a drama of experiences, and the wise man is one who profits by them. Baseball III. Soccer II. I: Junior Achievement II. I: Aviation Club II. I. Treas. I; Register Staff I: Argo Staff I: Victory Club II. I: Bowling Club 1. STEPHEN DANIEL ANDERSON Know all you can know — Do only what you think is right. Modern I rize l ; Vpprobation Prize I . II; Junior Achievement: Achiever Award II. Junior Executive Award II; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion I: Crew 1 1 1 - 1 : Glee Club : Social Science Club III: Delegate to 1969 Convention of Eastern Mass. National Honor Societies II: Chess Team II. I: Chess Club II. I. Pres. 1; Model Railroad Club II: B.L.S. Science Fair II: ictory C lub II. I: Class Day Comm. I: Delegate to Junior Achievement Con- ference in Atlantic City. N.J. II: N ILS. II. I. Pres. I. John. Red Bucko. Buck. Paul JOHN CHARLES ARNOLD So much to do. so little lime. Track IV-I: Cross Country Team IN -I; Forensic Society V-I, Sgt.-at-Arms II. Sec. I; Debate Team 1 1 1 - 1 ; National Forensic League 1 1 1 - 1 : Model L. N. Comm. II-I; Delegate to Harvard ' s Model L nited Nations II: Professional Club IN : Social Science Club III: Student Council N : Track Field Club II. I. Treas. I; Victory Club II. I: Wrestling Club I. PAL L ROBERT ATHANAS Nothing is hard, so do nothing. Football IN. Ill: Crew N -I II; Track VL N: Class Comm. I: Bowling II. I. Pres. I: Hockey HIT. Statistician: N ictory Club 1 II-I : Nlid- inler Dance Comm. I I. I; Victory Dance Comm. II. I: Drama Club N IT: Golf Club N I-IN : Declamation II; Register IN; Highway Safety Club II. I: Professional Club III. II; NN resiling Club II. I: V.P. Library Staff II. LOUS STEPHEN BACA Golf: Golf Club 111. 11: Bowling Club II: Victor) Club II: Wrestling Club I: Professional Club I. RICHARD JOHN B APTISTA Knowledge is power. Classical Prize II: B.L.S. Science Fair I : Ford Future Scientists of America 1 : Class Comm. I: Biolog Club IA: World Affairs Council 111: Aviation Club II: Victory Club II. I: Automotive Club II: Professional Club I: Inter- national Cultures Club I; 20th Centur Analvsis Club I; Yictorv Dance Comm. I: N ILS. 11. 1. J AMES PATRICK BARRON Some men see things as they are and say why? I dream things that never were and say w hy not? Fidelity Prize IN: Achiever Award II: Baseball 111: Junior Achievement. Secretary II: Delegate to National Junior Achievers Conference 1: A ictory Club 11.1; Golf Club 1 1 : Professional Club 1: AA resiling Club I. MARK ELIOT BERKOWITZ The end of the beginning. Photography Club 111-1. Sec. I: Aviation Club II. 1. A ,P. 1: Biology Club III: Professional Club IV-I: A ictory Club II. I; Music Appreciation Club II; Alodel Railroad Club A: Farewell Dance Committee I: Highway Safety Club II; NILS. I : Liber Ac tor um I. STEPHEN ANDREW BEYER If at first you don ' t succeed, forget it! Fidelity Prize A : Professional Club I A -I: A ictorv Club II. I; Golf Club II. I: AA resiling Club I : Bow ling I. DAVID PALL BICKM AN Everyone knows this is nowhere. N.H.S. II. I: H ighway Safet Club III. II: Professional Club III: Social Science Club 111: Victory Club II: Photographs Club II: Bowling Club II: Music Appreciation Club II: W resiling I. LAWRENCE BLACHER Optimism is a virtue, would that I were more optimistic. Fidelitv Prize IA: Classical Prize II: Orchestra A 1-1: Biologv II. I; Tennis III: Medical Services Club II. I: Professional Club I: M.l.T. H.S.S.P. II; Highway Safety Club II. I; Science Fair III: N.H.S. II. 1; Key Club II. I: A ictory Club II. I; Alass. Junior AA orld Affairs Council 111; Social Science Club 1 1 1 : Junior Ac hie v ement II: J.K.T.S. Club I A . STEVEN M ARK BLOOM Time to close my eyes, so I can see. Radio Club 1A . A : Photography Club I A -I ; A ictorv Club 11. I: Aviation Club II. 1. Pres. I; International Cultures Club I: N ILS. II. I: Biology Club I: Dramatics Promotional Staff I A . Dick Lou Mark Da e. Haw k Larr Zeke Our years have been filled ivith tradition . . . Ste e. Cuz. Slef. STEPHEN PHILLIP BOCCUZZI Perhaps people will see things clearly in the year 20 20. ictory Club II, I; W resiling Club I: Professional Club 1: Drill Team III. JOSEPH BONICA, JR. Do unto others as they would have done unto you. Fidelity Prize III; Cross Country V-I, Co-Capt. I; Indoor Track 1 1 1 - 1 ; Out- door Track III-I: Victory Club II. I; Track and Field Club II. I. Sec. II. Pres. I; Highway Safety Club II. I; Social Science Club III: German Club III. II; Wrestling Club I; Bowling Club II; Professional Club III. II; Forensic Society III. II; Senior Senate I; Victorx Dance Comm. I. Chickee Mike. Brad. Milton MICHAEL FRANCIS BOODRO W e challenge our traditions because -we believe truth w ithout questioning is false. Modern Prize IV; Class of 1885 Award I ; N.H.S. II. I; Glee Club III; iftory Club II. I; Register I; Argo 1. MICHAEL PETER BRADLEY The years teach much which the days never know. Track I ; Crew III; Victory Club III. II. I; Track and Field Club II. Biology Club IV; Axiation Club II; International Cultures Club II; Junior Achiexe- ment II. I; W restling Club I; Professional Club I. • • • Change Tom Brak THOMAS FRANCIS BRADY May the happiest days of your past be the saddest of your future. Fidelity Prize : Cold Medalist Mass. Speech League; Social Science Club IV-I. Pres. II. I; Model U. V Comm. IV-I. Chairman II. I; orld Affairs Council I . Ill; Chess Club IV; Forensic Society 1 1 1 - 1 . Treas. II; Debate Squad 1 1 1 - 1 ; GBII Cabinets in Crisis III; Victory Club II, I; Highway Safety Club II. I. ERIC ROSS BRAXTON Do your own thing. Football III; Track IV-I; Midget Relay I; Afro-American Cultures Club III- I; Social Science Club II. Radio Club VI: Cafeteria Marshal II. I; Drill Team II. RICHARD GERARD BREEN Lui qui se tail ne montre pas sa ignorance. Fidelity Prize IV; Key Club I; Junior Achievement II. I; N.H.S. II. I; lath- Club II; Victory Club II. 1: Professional Club 1 1 -I . Social Science Club III; Bow ling Club I; Tennis Club III; Golf Club IV-I; Chess Club I. GREGORY PAUL BRESLIN There is no substitute for experience. Hockey 1 1 1 - 1 ; Crew III: Victory Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Isher Harvard Commencement II; Declamation IV, III. Rick Greg 46 PAUL RICHARD BRODERICK The darkest hour is just before daw n. ictory Club II. I; Junior Achievement II: Bowling Club II. I: Photography Club III. II: Wrestling Club I; Junior World Affairs Council III: Model Railroad Club III. II. THOMAS FRANCIS BUCELWICZ W hen the tough get going, the going gets lough for the rest of us. Indoor Track IV; Biology Club I : Social Science Club III; ictor Club II. I; N.H.S. I. RONALD BUIE At the risk of seeming ridiculous, let me say that the true revolutionary is guided by a great feeling of love. Track V; J.V. Baseball III. J.V. Basketball IV. Varsity Basketball III. II: Declamation V; Drill Team IV; Afro-Asian Club IV; Professional Club IV, III: Social Science Club III; Victory Club II: Afro-American Club II; Cafe- teria Marshal II; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation. Student Council. PAUL STEV EN BUONO Man’s reach should always exceed his grasp. Track V-I; Cross Country I -I; Track F ield Club II. I: Student Council V: W restling Club I; Professional Club IV, I; Victory Club II. I. DENNIS WILLIAM BURKE Paul Tom If only the young knew, and the old but could. B.I..S. Science Fair 3rd Prize V. Regional Science Fair 2nd place V; B.L.S. Science Fair Honorable Mention III. Regional Science Fair 3rd Prize III; Crew III; Victory Club IV -I; Drill Team IV. Ill: Key Club IV -I; Junior Achievement II: Highway Safely Club III, II; Aviation Club II; J.E.T.S. Club State Science Fair III. THOMAS FRANCIS BURNS W ho is to say what success is? Fidelity Prize III: Approbation Prize II; Modern Prize II; Soccer 1 1 1 - 1 ; German Club IV; Social Science Club I . Ill: Photographv Club II: Avia- tion Club II: N.H.S. II; Register Staff 11-1. Editor-in-Chief I: ictory Club II. I; Liber Actorum I; J.W .A.C. Ill; WBZ Student Reporter I; N.E.S.P.A. Editors ' Convention I; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation II: M.I.T. H.S.S.P. II. JAMES FRANCIS PATRICK CANNY Ronnie Paul Dennis Tom. Bunso Steve. W aldo And it ' s a long. long. long, long lime before the dawn. Modern Prize VI; Fidelity Prize V; Classical Prize IV; Letter of Commenda- tion. Olympiad Vlath Contest II; Indoor Track III; Football 1 1 1 - 1 ; Debating Society V— III; Debating Team IV; Social Science Club IV: Junior World Affairs Council IV; Glee Club V; Victory Club II. I; Participant Olympiad Vlath Contest II. I: Participant VI VA Vlath Contest II. I: Senior Senate 1: N.M.S.Q.T Letter of Commendation I; Asst. Editor. Liber Actorum I; N.H.S. II. I. Treasurer I; Sports Night Comm. I. STEPHEN JAMES CAPALDO Once a waldo, always a waldo. Classical Prize VI. IV. II: VIodern Prize V, Approbation VI. II; National Merit Letter of Commendation I; Debating Club VI; Professional Club 1 1 1 - 1 : Social Science Club III-I: Victory Club II. I; N.H.S. II. I; Wrestling Club I. Usher. Harvard Commencement II: Delegate to Eastern Vlass. Chapter of N.H.S. II. Jim. Fred. O.J. RICHARD PETER CENSIJLLO On one ' s hand it is much better to have finders than toes. City of Boston d anced Science Program, Certificate of Merit III: Victor) Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Aviation Club II: Highway Safety Club II: Key Club II: Track and field Club II: Wrestling Club 1: Bowling Club I: Debating Society I: Crew III: Cross Countr IN ; Track IN . III. ALLEN EDWIN CHIN It ' s not what you can get from life, but what you can give to life. Modern Prize II: Biology Club IN: Victory Club II. I: Weightlifting Club II: Junior Achievement IN-1. Nice Pres. II: N.H.S. II, I: French Club I: J.E.T.S. Club I. BRYMER HAN-YL CHIN Meine Seele hat ' s gewvdlt. Classical Prize I. V. IN; Modern Prize II; Approbation Prize III: Mayor bite ' s Man of the Future Award II; National Merit Semi-Finalist I; B.L.S. Science Fair Honorable Mention III. II; Boston Regional Science Fair 2nd prize . Ill; Mass. State Science Fair 3rd prize, II: National Ger- man Contest, State 10-13. II; Winner B.L.S. Chess Tournament II; N.H.S II. I; Chess Team I. PETER CHIN On no account brood over your wrong doing. Rolling in the muck is not the best way of getting clean. Soccer I V-I; Chess Club Nil; Chess Team III: Glee (.Hub Y-I. V.P. I; Victory C.lub II. I; All-Citv Chorus 1: Professional Club I: Music Apprecia- tion Club I; French Club I; Bowling I. WAI JLNCHIN A poem in the soul, a song in the heart, a riddle in the mind. Classical Prize A I. A; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I: Chess Club VI I. Sec.-Treas. II. V. P. I; Chess Team IN -I: J.E.T.S. Club IN; fro- Asian Culture Club IN; Math- Club 111: Photography Club II. I. Treas. L Register II. I; N ictory Club I: Student Council N I: N.H.S. II. I. WINSTON HO CHIN The future is ours; To do as we wish To succeed or to fail Classical Prize III. 11: N.H.S. II. I: Social Science Club III: N ictory Club lll-l; Photography Club II. I: Register I: Liber Actorum 1: Latin-English Program Staff I: Marine Biology Seminar II: French Club I. VINCENT JOSEPH CHRISTIANO Good fences make good neighbors. Swimming VI-IN; Track II. I: ictor Club II. I: Highwa Safel) Club II. I: Music Appreciation Club II. I: Professional Club I: Glee Club : Weight- lifting Club lll-l: N.H.S. I. ANTHONY JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER Friends of my youth, a last adieu! Happily some day we meet again, yet never the self same men shall meet: The years shall make us other men. Photography Club V-I. V.P. II. Pres. I: Aviation Club. Sec. I: Drill Leant IN -III: Gold Award for Achievement in Photography II I. N ILS. 1: Music Appreciation Club Ill-I: Nl.I.T. ll.S.S.P. II; Tennis Club and Team III: Register IN I. Photography Editor I: Latin English Program Stall IN -I. Sport Co-ordinator II I: Liber Actorum IN I. Ns t. Photo Editor II. Pete. Piper Winston, Winnie Br m NNai Vin. N inny Tony, Chris 48 Achievement • • • ‘ - H his l JOSEPH F «695LT66 Zsp FN696PH ' 11 RALPH ANTHONY CIRVINALE Repetition breeds fools; originality breeds men. Track 1 1 1 - 1 ; Crew III; Professional Club III. II: Social Science Club III; Automoti e Club II: Highway Safety Club II; Model Railroad Club III; Victors Club 1 1 1 -I ; Junior Achievement II: Photographv Club II; Bowling Club II. RICHARD BRUCE COHEN Fix one star in heaven and every man shall turn to it. Math Club I A -III: Victors Club 1 1 -I : Professional Club I: Track Team IV- III. Steve - Cornell STEVEN ISAAC COHEN Life is what you make it . . . Really! Red Cross Club VI; Professional Club I : Photography Club III: N.H.S. II. I: Victory Club I. CORNELL WAYNE COLEY V ou can make it if you try. Fidelitv Prize III; Track I A -I; Cross Country III. II; Afro-American Cultures Club II. I. Sec. II. I: Jr. Band VI-IV; Sr. Band I A -III; Stage Band II. I: Orchestra IV; Cafeteria Staff II: Master Sgt. Drill Team I: Farewell Prom Comm. I: Usher. Harvard Commencement II: Mid- inter Dance Comm. I 49 Frustration . . . John John JOHN THOMAS CONNELLY iolence is the last resort of fools. irtor ' Club II. 1: key Club 11. 1: VH.S. I. JOHN GERARD CONSTANTINO Photograph ' Club 1 : Coin Club IN ; Student Council III; ictory Club III- 1; Model Railroad Club IV: Mid-Winter Dance Committee I. Nick. Sticky Da e NICHOLAS ARMANDO CORTESE, JR. La vita troppo breve! Fidelity Prize II; Modern Prize 1; Crew 11. I: Indoor Track III. I; N.H.S. II. I: B.L.S. Jr. Band VI-Y: B.L.S. Sr. Band IN -II: All-City Jr. Concert Band YI-III; B.L.S. Brass Choir N I - 1 1 1 ; A ' iation Club II. I; Photography Club II. I; Yictorv Club II. I; Automotive Club II. I; Liber Actorum I; Report to the Nation Nominee-1970. DAVID MICHAEL CRANE Life is like a prism reflecting victory and defeat, wisdom and ignorance. N.H.S. II. I; Track 111; Social Science Club III. II; orld Affairs Council III: Professional Club IIIT: Biology Club II. I; Highway Safety Club II. I; Golf Club II. I: ictory Club II. I: Bowling Club I. WILLIAM JOSEPH CROWLEY Not by sitting on feather eushions does one come to fame. Basketball II. I: Crew II. I: Football I: Music Appreciation Club VI; Golf Club V; Chess Club IV; Drill Team IV. Ill: Professional Club 1 1 1 -I ; Highw ay Safety Club II. I. Treas. II. I; International Cultures Club II: Junior Achievement II: Victory Club 1 1 1 - 1 : Senior Senate I: W resiling Club I: V ictory Dance Comm. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I: f arewell Prom Comm. I. JOHN JOSEPH CROW NE Always keep vour chin when in trouble; it keeps your mouth closed. Basketball II. I; Football III; Track IV; Golf Club IV -I: Professional Club IV-II; Student Council II; Usher. Harvard Commencement II; V ictory Club II. I. Bill Jack. Ducka MICHAEL FRANCIS CUDDY Forget the past, look to the future. Fidelity Prize V I: Approbation Prize II: J.E.T.S. Club IV : W restling Club I; World Affairs Council III: Professional Club 1 1 1 -I : Victory Club II. I: Social Science Club III-I, Sec. I: French Club I: Bowling Club II. I: N.H.S. II. I: Golf Club II: Highway Safety Club II: Music Appreciation Club I. FRANCIS FREDERICK CULLINAN W inning isn ' t everything, but wanting to win is. Crew I: V ictory Club III-I: W eightlifting Club II. I: Highway Safety Club II. I; Aviation Club II; Cafe teria Staff III-I; Wrestling Club I; Junior Achieve- ment II: Professional Club II. I; Bowling Club I. JOHN PATRICK CULLINANE The first sigh of love is the last of wisdom. Victorv Club II. I: Automotive Club II: Weightlifting Club II. I; Bowling Club ii. I; W restling Club I: Judo Club I. GREGORY MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM “Time, time, time, see what ' s become of me. Paul Simon Annual Time Current Events Test. Certificate of Excellence. IV: Coin Club VI: Drill Team III. II: Color Guard II: Junior Achievement II. V.P. II: Latin- English Game Program I: Ski Club I: Victory Club II. I: Biology Club IV: Advanced Programmers Society II. I: W restling Club I; Hockey IV. Mike Frank ROBERT GERARD CURLEY Der Weg ist Begonnen, vollende die reise. — Goethe Classical Prize V. IV: Approbation Prize VI. V. Ill: B.L.S. Science Fair. Honorable Mention II: Boston Regional Science Fair. Special Prize. II; Mass. State Science Fair II; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I: Model Rail- road Club V-I, V .P. III. II. Treas. I; Student Council V I: Radio Morse Code Club IV -I. Technical Director II. V.P. I; Science Institute for Able Learners IV: N.H.S. II. I: German Club II. I: Advanced Programmers Society I: Dele- gate-Spring Joint Computer Converence II. DENNIS JOHN CURRAN On the whole I ' d rather be here than Philadelphia — W. C. Fields Modern Prize V; Approbation Prize III; Debating. 1st prize II: Crew III: Track III; Football VIgr. I: Dramatic Society IV; Victory Club III-I: Student Council V. IV; W orld Affairs Council I V -I : Vlusic Vppreciation Club V ; Bowling Club 11. I: Track Field Club II. I; Chess Club V I; Drill Team IV . Ill; International Cultures Club II: WGBH Cabinets in Crisis; Social Science Club III. I; W restling Club I: Professional Club I: Declamation V 1: Model L.Y Comm. II: Science Fair VI. IV: National forensic League III-I: Debate Team III-I. Capt. I. Corr. Sec. II. Pres. I: N.H.S. 11. 1: V ietory Dance Comm.: Political Science Club. V .P. I: Student Gov ' t-Cily Councillor: Secretary of the Class of 1970. Jack Greg. Bush Bob. Moose Den.: D.J. W ork . . . Bob Jeff ROBERT CHARLES DAVID If I shall know truth, and if I shall know people. I shall hold the key to the understanding of life. Classical Prize VI, V, IV, II; Approbation Prize VI, IV, III. II; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Vice President of Class of 1970; Chess Club IV; Social Science Club III; Professional Club 1 1 1 -I. Sec.; Music Appreciation Club II. I; Weightlifting Club 11. I; Highway Safety Club II; Judo Club I; Key Club I; Victory Club II. I; N.H.S. II. I; Cafeteria Staff IV. JEFFREY HARLAND DAVIDSON Friendship is man ' s richest crop ... It is planted and nourished by humility. Classical Prize I; Modern Prize . IV, II; Columbia Prize II; R.P.I. Mathe- matics and Science Award II; First Prize 11th Grade Division M.B.T.A. Essay Contest II; Semi-Finalist National Merit Scholarship Competition; Radio Club IV; Junior Achievement III; International Cultures Club II. I. V.P. I; Victory Club II. I; Highway Safety Club II. I; N.H.S. II. I; Latin- English Program Staff II; Math Team I; Professional Club I, Student Council VI. IV; Usher. Harvard Commencement II; Boston Public Schools Rep. at 90th Con ention of Thomas . Edison Foundation I. Brian “Greek” BRIAN FRANCIS DAILEY And to see you ' re really only very small, and life flows on within you and w ithout you. Track III; Music Appreciation Club V; Social Science Club IH; Junior orld Affairs Council III; ictory Club II. I; Junior Achievement II; Tennis Club III; Biologv Club II: Professional Club II. I; Highwav Safetv Club II; M.I.T. H.S.S.P. II. ARTHUR DAMASKOS Life is too short, don ' t complicate it. Classical Prize III; Track I; Victory Club II. I; German Club II, I: Profes- sional Club I; N.H.S. II. I: ' S resiling I. PAUL WILLIAM DEARY Freedom above all Newsweek Certificate of Achievement in Current Events 1968: Weight- lifting III-I: Social Science Club 1 . Ill: Chess Club 1 - 1 : ictorv Club II. I: Cabinets in Crisis III. PETER MICHAEL DEMINICO You can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can ' t fool all of the people all of the time. Indoor Track II: Outdoor Track III. II: ictorv Club III. II: Professional Club II: Highway Safety Club II: Golf Club II; Photography Club II; Track and Field Club II: W resiling Club I. Paul JOSEPH MICHAEL DePALMA I came. I stayed. I stayed, and 1 left. ictorv Club III-I: Wrestling Club I: Junior World Affair Council III: Register Business Staff I. V: Bowling Club II. Professional Club III. ROBERT LEON DePAUW Nothing was hard, so I did nothing. Hockey I -I (Capt. II) “All-City” Hockev II. “All Scholastic” Honorable Mention II; Football III: Baseball III. II: Victory Club IN -I. V.P. I: Victory Dance Comm. III-I. Co-Chairman I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. IV-I. Co- Chairman II; Bowling Club II. I: Student Council IV-III: Professional Club II. I: key Club II. I: Highway Safety Club II. I: Junior Achievement II. I: Juni or W orld Affairs Council III; W eight Lifting Club II. I: Argo Staff I; Farewell Prom Comm. I. DANTE JOHN DINCECCO Life is too short to be mean. | Class of 1885 Prize: Modern Prize I : Classical Prize II: ictorv Club II: Latin Club III: N.H.S. II. I. STEPHEN ANTHONY DiPAOLO J. . Baseball III; Golf Team II; Tennis Club III: Golf Club III-I: Profes- sional Club I: W restling Club I: ictorv Club II. I: Bowling Club II. I. Pete Desi CHARLES EDW ARD DOBRUSIN In a minute there is time for decisions and revisions that a minute will reverse. — T.S. Eliot Fidelity Prize IV; First Prize Poetry Contest IV: Fetter of Commendation I: I N.C.T.E. Awards Program II: N.H.S. II. I; Highway Safety Club II: Golf Club III. II: Argo I. Assistant Editor I: Victory Club III-I: Social Science Club III; Register Staff IV . II . Assoc. Editor I. MICHAEL JOHN DOLAN I Next to excellence is the appreciation of it. Crew IV-I; Track IV; Weightlifting Club II. I: Professional Club II. I; International Cultures Club II: Aviation Club II: Junior Achievement II: W restling Club I. Dante Dibble Big D . Bob Charle Alike WILLIAM JOSEPH DONATELLI We prow too soon old. and too late smart. Professional Club II. I; Aviation Club II; Automotive Club II; Victory Club I; Junior Achievement .P. II; N.H.S. I. ROBERT W ILLIAM DONOVAN The greatest acomplishment is not in never falling, but in rising again after you fall. Football l ; Baseball 1 1 1 - 1 ; Hockey II; Victory Club II. I; Student Council II. I. Treas. I; Wrestling Club I; Ski Club I; Professional Club 1; German Club I; ictory Dance Comm. II. I; Junior Dance Comm. IT; National Honor Society II. I. Secretary I. JOHN FRANCIS DOYLE ou can ' t always get what you want, but you can try. Swimming II. I; Bowling Club II. I. Treas. II; Victory Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Golf Club II. I; Debating Society II. I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Drama Club II; Mid- inter Dance Comm. II. I; Professional Club II. 1; Wrestling Club I. ALSON STANLEY DREVINS And from the ashes shall rise the phoenix. Victory Club 1 1 1 -I ; Professional Club IV. I; German Club I; Highway Safety Club I. MICHAEL JOSEPH DYER Get out of the new road if you can’t lend your hand, for the times they are ' a changing. Swimming 1 1 1 - 1 ; Biology Club II; School Play II; Victory Club II. I; Drill Team IV; Professional Club III; Red Cross Club II. 1; M.I.T. High School Studies Program II. I; Member of Executive Council Greater Boston Red Cross ' 69- ' 70; Boston Latin Science Fair IV. Ill; Staff Member Red Cross Youth Leadership Conference I; Swimming Team I. Manager. MARK STEVEN ELLIS Keep smiling and let everyone wonder what you ' ve done. Crew II; Social Science Club III; Junior World Affairs Council of Mass. Ill; Victory Club II. I; Junior Achievement II; Chess Club V; Tennis Club III; Biology Club II; Professional Club II. I; Highway Safety Club II; M.I.T. H.S.S.P. II; Debating Society III. RONALD WAYNE ELLIS The more you know, the more you realize the less you know. Classical Prize VI, V; Norton Prize III; Michelman Prize II; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation II; Finalist Math Olympiad II; Mathematics Associ- tion of America Honor II; Math Club IV-I, Pres. I; Chess Club VI-I, V.P. II; Math Team II. I. Capt. I; Chess Team IV-I. Capt. I; Key Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Se- noir Band IV-I. 2nd Lieut. I; Junior Band V -IV ; N.H.S. ILL PALL ENG Look to your soul. Track IV; Soccor IV-I, Capt. I; Chess Club V-II; Drill Team IV. Ill; Pro- fessional Club II; Junior Achievement II; Victory Club II. I; Highway Safety Club II. Wrestling Club I, Sec. I. Bills Bob Doe Al, Dribs - v Mike Mark Ron Paul 54 Jim Joe JAMES PAUL FARRELL Ask and il shall be given you; seek and he shall find; knoek and the door shall be opened unto you. Fidelity Prize VI; Approbation Prize V-II: Modern Prize IV; Latin School Science Fair Honorable Mention IV; Regional Science lair. 3rd Prize IV; 1st Prize Philatelic Exhibition VI; N.H.S. II. I; Football II; Soccer II. I; Cross Country IV. Ill ; Indoor Outdoor Track I V - 1 ; Student Council VI; Stamp Club V. II. 1. V.P. I; Forensic Society V. IV; Register Business Staff V. IV; B.L.S. Jr. Band V; B.L.S. Jr. Concert Band V; All-Citv Concert Band I V - 1 ; Weightlifting Club IV; Senior Band I V - 1 ; Chess Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Math Club II. JOSEPH GERARD FARREN Read! A nd of course . . . . . . relaxation. RICHARD ALEXANDER EVANS Clod nie znae prawa. Victory Club II. I; Model Railroad Club IV-I.Treas. 111. II. V.P. I Rich JAMES WILLIAM EVANS Thus conscience does make cowards of us all. N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Crew IV-I; Stamp Club V. IV; Bibliophile Society III; Latin Club III; Victory Club 1 1 1 -I ; Key Club II. I. Delegate District Convention II. Sgt.-at-Arms I. Senior Class Co-ordinator I; Professional Club II. I. 55 Key Club III-I; Bookstore 1 1 1 - 1 . Vlanager II. I; Victory Club II. I; Junior Achievement II; Liber-Actorum I. Our activities have ranged from the simple . . . JOHN PAUL FAVORITO He who loves not wine, women and song remains a fool his whole life long. Senior Class Treasurer: Football 1 1 1 - 1 : Victory Club III-I; Highway Safety Club 111; Victory Dance Comm. Ill; Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II; Usher. Harvard Commencement II; Track and Field Club I. JOSEPH HENRY FERNANDEZ But now my friends are acting strange — they shake their heads; they say I ' ve changed. Modern Prive VI. V: Approbation Prize IV. III. II; Classical Prize IV; Second Prize Boston Regional Science Fair IV; N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist: Model Railroad Club V -II, Sec. III. Pres. II; Social Science Club III; Victory Club III-I; Math-X Club III-I: Professional Club I; N.H.S. II. I: Junior Achievement II. I, Pres. II; Achiever Award. Junior Executive Award, Merritt A. Clegg Award: Delegate to 1969 National Area Junior Achievement Conference: Junior Achievement Boston Association II. I. Chairman Public Relations Comm. I; Editor J.A. Newspaper I. To the sublime . . . Gerry Norm. Heisman GERARD VINCENT FIELD Numquam omnes hodie moriemur inulti. “Man of the Future Citation II; Cert, of appreciation-Boston Kiwanis II. I; Key Club Int’l II, I; Gov. N.E. Dist. I: Delegate to conventions in: Miami, Montreal, Portland. Boston. Valley Forge. Phil.. Breton ' Roods. Providence; Key Club III-I, Chairman Interclub Comm. II. I.t. Gov. Div. 5E 11. Pres. I: Speaker — Boston. Natick, and South Boston Kiwanis Clubs; Crew IV; Drill Team IV-II. Staff-Sgt. 111. Tech Sgt. II: Professional Club 11. I: Victory Club III-I; Argo 11. 1; Register Literary Staff II. 1: Model R.R. Club; Dramatic Society II. I; Usher. Harvard Commencement II; Panelist VVGBH Game Citv.” NORMAN BERNARD FINLEY, JR. All power to the people. Fidelity Prize VI; Joseph Fielding Award — Track II: Track Indoor 1 -II; Track Outdoor IV- 1 ; Basketball 111. 1; Afro-American Society II. 1. .P. I: Track Club II. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 11. 1; Victory Club IV -I: Victory Dance Comm. 11. I: Student-Faculty Advisory Comm. I: l sher. Harvard Commencement II; Outstanding Teenager Award I: Football IV -I. All Citv I. II. All Conference I. II; VI. V ,P. Latin English 1. II. DAVID JOSEPH FISCHER This above all — to thine own self be true and it must follow as the night the day thou eanst not then be false to any man. Classical Prize V. I ; Modern Prize VI. Ill: Track II. I; Professional Club II. I; key Club I; N.H.S. II. I: Weightlifting Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Victory Club II. I; Highway Safety Club II. MICHAEL ANTHONY FITZGERALD You win a few. you lose a few and some just get rained out. Fidelity Prize IV, Classical Prize III: N.H.S. II. I: Soccer lll-l. Co-Capt. 1: key Club lll-l (Projects Comm. Chairman II ); Victory Club II. I. JOHN NICK FIUMARA He who thinks he knows all will be disapointed in life. f idelity Prize VI; Golf Club IV -II; Professional Club II; Vl resiling Club I: Highway Safety Club II; Victory Club II. I; Bowling Club I. JOHN JOSEPH FLYNN All that glitters is not gold. Chess Club II; Junior Achievement II; Highway Safety Club II; Wrestling Club I; Bowling Club I. PAUL JAMES FLYNN I like it! Football III; Debating Society III; Forensic Society III; Victory Club I V- 1 ; Bowling Club II. I; Weightlifting Club II. I; Social Science Club III; Ski Club I; Professional Club I; Wrestling Club I. CHRISTOPHER DANIEL FOLEY Always be sure your brains are engaged before you put your mouth into gear. Football III-I; Asst. Football Coach I; Track III; Crew IV; key Club II. I: Sgt.-at-Arms I; Victory Dance Committee II. I; Mid-winter Dance Comm. II. 1; W eightlifting Club III-I; Bowling Club II. I; Latin-English Program Staff II; Drama Society II; Golf Club II. I; Junior Achievement III-I, V.P. III-I. Professional Club I; Social Science Club III: Victory Club I V- 1 ; Farewell Prom Comm. I: 1969 Harvard Commencement Usher. EUGENE O’NEIL FOLEY, JR. 1 am one third scholar, one third lover, and two thirds mathematician. Math Club IV; Social Science Club III. II: V ictory Club I V - 1 : Cheerleader I; Manager Varsity Hockey Team III. II: Junior World Affairs Council III. II; Debating Society II. Wrestling Club I; Library Staff President II; Bowling Club II. I; Golf Club IV-I; Vlid-W inter Dance Comm. II; Sec. Senior Senate I: Highway Safety Club II. PAUL FRANCIS FOLEY With the first sigh of love goes the last sign of wisdom. football IV-I, All City I; Hockey V - 1 1 1 ; Crew III-I; Junior Band VI, V; Senior Band IV-I; Stage Band III. II: All-City Jr. Concert Band VI. V; All- City Sr. Symphony Orchestra IV, III; Glee Club VI. IV; All-City Chorus VI; Victory Club IV-I; Victory Dance Comm. III. II; Mid-Winter Dance Comm. Ill; Debating Society IV -I. Treas. II; Debating Team III. II; W eight- lifting Club III-I; Ski Club I; Bowling Club II. I; Junior Achievement II, I. Vice Pres. II; Social Science Club IV. Ill; Professional Club I: Afro-Asian Club IV. Dave Paul Fitz Jack Chris Paul Gene RICHARD STEVEN FRASER Can human efforts ever accomplish what man needs most? Second Prize Poetry Contest IN : Chess Club 1: ,lr. Band N I. V: Jr. Concert Band VI. V; Senior Band IN - I. Lieut. I: Orchestra 1 1 1 - 1 : Brass Choir INI: International Cultures Club I: Victory Club II. I: German Club I: Stage Band I. JOHN FUSCO A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. Fidelity Prize l : Crew IV. I: Junior orld f fairs Council III: utomoti e (Juh II: Victor) Club II. I: Professional Club I: Social Science Club III: iation Club II: Junior Nchievement 1 1. JOHN STEPHEN GEDAMINSKI Nothing is impossible once you put your mind to it. Crew III: Model Railroad Club IN: Math Club III. Science Fair III: d . Programmers Societv II. I: Radio Club 1 1 l-l. .P. 1 1. Scc.-Treas. I I ft n Nick JAMES FORD The future belongs to those who have accepted the challenges of today. Cross-Country III: Glee Club III. German Club II: N ietorv Club II. I: ( lass Day Committee I NICHOLAS LOUIS FRANCO It CAIN be tough on you! C.rew II. I: N ictory ( lub N 1-1: NN resiling Club 1: Golf Club N I - 1 : Drill Team N -ll. 1st Sgt. 111. II: Bowling Club II. I: Photography Club III. Debating Society 11. 1: History Bookroom Nssl. II. I. Sid. Rich WILLIAM FRANCIS FRENCH Smile on your brother. Cross-Country IN. Ill: Debating Society III-I: Social Science Club 111. I: Science Fair N I. N : Wrestling Club I: Junior World Affairs Council III: Bowling (Jub II. 1: Victory Club II. I: Professional Club I: Social Historv Club 1 1 : Ski Club I. German Club 1. John Cal JOHN THOMAS GAFFNEY Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Npprobation Prize IN: Modern Prize II: l slier. Harvard Commencement II: Junior Band VI: Stamp Club N-l. Treas. I: Highway Safety Club II: Pro- fessional Club II. I: Victory Club I: Bowling Club I: N ILS. 11. 1: Golf Club IN : Drill Team IN. Ill: Color Guard ILL PAUL GANNON Bowling Club II. 1: Victory Club II. I; Music Nppreciation Club II: Profes- sional Club II: J.E.T.S. Club II. I : I lighway Safely Club II. I. Paul From a grueling practice . . . To the ultimate victory . . . Dave Damn DAVII) MICHAEL GOLDBERG All progress has resulted from people who took unpopular positions. All change is the result of a change in the contemporary slate of mind. — Adlai Stevenson Classical Prize III: Professional Club III: Golf Club II: llighwav Safet Club II: Student Council I II; . H.S. 1 1. I : Argo I HONING GOON bonder! Behold your light and your star. f iclclil Prize II: Photograph) Club 1 1 l-l : ictorv Club I: Register 1 Tom, “Goof Al THOMAS JOSEPH GOFF To err is human. To admit it isn ' t. National Honor Prize II; Fidelity Prize II; Track II. I; Tennis Team III: Stamp Club IV-I: Senior Band I -I; Band Maj. I: Junior Band IV; Orchestra IY-I; Tennis Club III: Register Staff I; Bihlinnhilp Societx 1 1 1 - 1 : Xll-Cit Band 1 1 1- 1 : District Band I; Associate Editor Register I. ALAN JOSEPH GOLDBERG The next time when giving advice ask yourself Am I helping with the solution or contributing to the problem? Golt Club III. II: Social Science Club III: Professional Club II. iclor Club II; Highway Safet) Club II. Argo I I! From hours of grinding study . . . To cheating on a test . . . Monkey, Mark Arch MARK FRANCIS CORNY Experto Credite. Football III-I; Victory Club II, I: Wrestling Club 1; Victory Dance Comm. I. ARTHUR JOSEPH GRANARA Why study today when there ' s always tomorrow? Junior World Affairs Council: Professional Club: Wrestling Club. nob. Gran Joe ROBERT JOSEPH GRANHOLM It is better to be thought of as a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. Science rair . Photography Club IV; Professional Club III; German Club II. 1; Highway Safety Club 1; Victory Club III-I; Bowling Club I. JOSEPH CHARLES GUARINO Ml good things come to an end I rack IV; Baseball 11. I; Aviation Club II. I. Sgt.-at-Arms I: Music Apprecia- tion Club II, I: Register VI. V; Jr. Band VI, V; All-City Jr. Concert Band VI. ; Sr. Band IV- II; Model Railroad Club V; Professional Club I; Wrestling Club I: Victory Club II, I; Junior Dance Comm. II; Photography Club II. I: Science Fair VI-I; Senior Senate I; Usher, Harvard Commencement II: Highway Safety Club 11; Victory Dance Comm 1 1; Brass Choir VI- 11. GEORGE HASKINS GUILFORD, JR. When people are judged by their character and not by physical features, there will no longer be soeial strife. Football IV-I; Track IV-I; Drill Team I -III; Victory Club 1 1 1 -I ; Victory Dance Committee II-I; Track and Field Club 1 1 -I : Debating Team I; Key Club I. HENRY PETER HACK When you ' re in the Garden of Eden, don ' t complain that the grass isn ' t cut. Track II. I: Crew II. I: Chess Club V I. V ; Golf Club V. IV; Professional Club IV-I, Chairman of Membership Committee; German Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; B.L.S. Dra- matic Society II. I; B.L.S. Science Fair IV, III; Social Science Club III; World Affairs Council IV, III; Key Club I; Victory Club I; Junior Achieye- ment I; V ictory Dance Comm. I; Class Day Comm. I; Philatelic Society 111. George Henry JOHN BRENDAN HALL Veni, vidi, fugi. Se enth Place School Science Fair V STEPHEN JOHN H AMANO Veni, Vidi, Reliqui. Fiedlity Prize II; Classical Prize VI, V; Modern Prize IV; Football 1 1 1 - 1 ; Hockey 1 1 1 -I ; Crew III, II; German Club II, I; Victory Club IV-I; Victory Dance Comm. II; Usher, Haryard Commencement II; N.H.S. II, I; Mid- Winter Dance Comm. I; V ictory Dance Comm. I; Class Day Comm. I; Argo I; Student Council V I, V, I. John Steye, Ho JAMES STEPHEN HAMROCK Superantes numquam deserunt. Deserentes numquam superant. Fidelity Prize VI; Classical Prize V; Track IV-I; Cross-Country I; Profes- sional Club IV; Social Science Club III; Track and Field Club II. I; Student Council II; Victory Club II, I; N.H.S. II. I; Highway Safety Club II, I. HAROLD LEROY HARRISON I always knew I could make it — just ask my psychiatrist. Wrestling Club IV-I. Pres. I; Tennis Club II; Biology Club III-I; Weight- lifting Club IV; Junior Achieyement II, Vice President II; Victory Club II. I; Adyanced Programmers Society II; Afro-American Club II. I. DAVID ALLAN HATHERLEY Never let them up for air! Bowling Club II, I; Victory Club II, I; B.L.S. Science Fair IV; Model Rail- road Club II; Professional Club II: Highway Safety Club III; Senior Senate 1; Liber Actorum I. ROBERT FRANCIS HENNESSEY Spring Crew III; Drill Team III: Highway Safety Club II, I; V ictory Club III- I; International Cultures Club II; W restling Club I; Professional Club II, Sgl.-at-Arms II; Key Club II. Recording Secretary II; School Representatiye to Key Club Conyentions in Boston III. Portland. Me. II. Miami, Fla. II. Harry mam Hull. Daye Bob DAVID ALAN HENTOFF Knowledge conies, but wisdom lingers. Music Appreciation Club IV. II. I; Model Railraod Club II. I. Sec. I; Victor! Club II. I; Senior Play Promotional Staff II: Register II. I. Advertising Manager I: Latin Football Program. Advertising Manager I. PALL FRANCIS HERMAN The end. Professional III-I; Student Council ill; Victory Club II. I: Wrestling Club I; Highway Safety Club 1. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HILL All the world ' s a stage And all the men and women merely players. Track IV-I: Midget Relay VI; Professional Club III-I; Librarv Staff II. I. Treas. II; Afro-American Culture Club II. I. Treas. II: Cafeteria Staff II. I: Cafeteria Marshal II: Highway Safety Club II; Vjctorv Club II. I: Music Appreciation I; Argo I: Junior Achievement I: Usher Harvard Commence- ment II. CHRIS THOMAS HILLIS Y ou can ' t undo what ' s done. Baseball IV-I I : Basketball II. I; Track IV-I I ; Kev Club III. II; Social Science Club II. I. FREDERICK WILLIAM HIRST Do unto others before they do unto you. Classical Prize II: Crew IV; Model Railroad Club V; Latin Club III: German Club III. II. I. Pres. I: Bibliophile Society II. I: Music Appreciation Club II. I; Victory Club II. I: Highway Safety Club II. I: Radio Club II; Wrestling Club I: Editor — Des Bulletin des Deutschvereins.” LEWIS EDWARD HOOTNICK The man w ho knows not and knows not that he knows not. is a fool. B.L.S. Science Fair V-I, First Prize IV. Honorable Mention II; Boston Regional Science Fair III. II. Honorable Mention II: Future Scientists of America Award IV; Chess Club IV, II. I: Professional Club IA ' . I; Latin Club III. Sec. Ill; Aviation Club II. Victory Club II. I; Aledical Services Club II: Dramatic Society II: Junior Achievement II. I. A .P. II: Biology Club I: German Club I; U restling Club 1. FRANK XAVIER HYDER Peggy Day. Modern Prize II: Register Business Staff II. I; A ictory Club II. I. CHRISTOPHER A. IANNELLA Just because it ' s never been done before done. . doesn ' t mean it can ' t be Junior World Affairs Council III: A ictorv Club III-I: Professional Club 111- I. Treas. II: Bowling Club II. I. Sec. I; Usher. Harvard Commencement II: J. E.T.S. Club II. I: Highway Safely Club II. I. Sec. II. Pres. I: Golf Club II. I: AA restling Club I: Pops Night Comm. III. Automotive Society II. Alid-AA inter Dance Comm. II. I: A ictory Dance Comm. I: Alusic Appreciation Club 1 1 1 - 1 1 ; International Cultures Club IF I: Farewell Prom Comm. 1. Chris Lew Chris Ben Fred. Big Fred Sam. Paul Frankus From the frenzy of a rally . . . Bob Dave. Swede. Feep ROBERT CLIFFORD IRGENS A man who is discouraged by failure, will never be encouraged by success. Hockey 1II-I. Co-Capl. 1: Stamp Club III: Social Science Club III. Pro- fessional Club III. II: World Affairs Council III: Highway Safety Club II. V.P.: Victory Club II. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II: Golf Club: Bowling Club. To watching our team crush the opponent. DAVID WILLIAM JACOBS Ron. Dancing Bear Chuck, C.S. RONALD JAMES JEFFRIES Man ' s fate is woman. Football IV-II: Victory Club IV-I: Weightlifting Club V. II. I: Bowling Club II. I; Ski Club I: Track Field Club II. I: Professional Club I: Wres- tling Club I: Forensic Society III: German Club I: Usher, Har ard Com- mencement II. CHARLES STEPHEN KALLEL It is better to be silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. v ictory Club I -I; Golf Club III. II: Dramatic Club II: Professional Club III. II: Bowling Club II. I; Mid-Winter Dance Committee II: Junior ' S orld Affairs Council III; Glee Club III: Football Manager IV: Cheerleader I: Senior Prom Comm. I. Friden oeh broderlig-karleken ar vara betydligast besittningar. Fidelity Prize: Latin Club III: Glee Club II. I: Drama Society II: Victory Club II. I. Our successes have been seen from the laboratory . . . To the athletic field, BRUCE DAVID KAUFMAN Success is for those who want it. Fidelity Prize V: Chess Club V, IV; Professional Club l ; Photography Club III: ictor Club 11. I: Ski Club I: V iation Club I : Y H.S. I. Stexe. Ankles Rox STEVEN FRANCIS KANE One flew east, one flew west, one flew over the euckoo ' s nest. Classical Prize : Football 1II-I; Crexx 111-1; Key Club 11. I: Victory Club IY-I: ictory Dance Comm. 111-1; Student Council 111. 11; Debating Society 111: Weightlifting Club II. I: Argo II. I; Junior Prom Comm. Co-Chairman II: Social Science Club III: Professional Club I: Vfro- Asian Club I ROY MICHAEL KAPLAN Esse Quam Yideri. Classical Prize V; YM.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation 1; Crexx III. II: Chess Club ; Highway Safetx Club 111; Biology Club IY; Drill Team IV-II; Color Guard III. II; Science Fair II. I: Drama Society II. I: Harxard Commence- ment L sher II; B.L . Symposium on Marine Science Careers II: M.I.T. H.S.S.P. II: YH.S. II. I; Victory Club I. Harrx . Body HARRY PHILIP KAPP Give peace a chance. Chess Club IV; International Cultures Club III: YH.S. I; Victory Club I: B.L.S. Band I; B.L.S. Brass Choir I: Liber Actorum 1 1 1 - 1. WILLIAM FRANCIS KEENAN, JR. J ' ai fini mais je suis fini. Modern Prize VI. IV: Fidelity Prize III: Har ard Book Award II; Prize Reading III. II. Special Prize III: Joseph Fielding Award II: Semi-Finalist N.M.S.Q.T. I: Crew IV: Indoor Track I A -I. Outdoor Track IV-I; Cross Country II. I; Debating Society I - 1 1 1, Sec. Ill: Debate Squad IV-III; National Forensic League IN -III: Student Council VI. V. III. I. (Sec. II. Pres. I); NILS. II. I: International Cultures Club 1 1 1 -I. V.P. II: The Argo II. I. Co-Editor II: Victory Club II. I: Victory Dance Comm. II: Junior Dance Comm. II. Chairman II: Social Science Club V -III: Junior V orld Affairs Council IV-I I . Chap. Pres. Ill: V eightlifting Club III: VIodel L . V Comm. IV-I. Co-Chairman II: Judo I: Track and Field Club II. I: Panelist WGBH Game City.” DAVID FRANCIS KELLEY Only wise men worry; fools always feel secure. VIodern Prize III: Classical Prize II; Crew IV-I: B.L.S. Senior Band V-I. 1st Lieut. I: B.L.S. Junior Band V. IV: S.1..S. Stage Band 1 1 1 - 1 ; B.L.S. Orchestra 1 1 1 - 1 ; All-City Senior Band 1 1 1 - 1 : A 1 1 -City Junior Band IV: All- City Senior Orchestra 1 1 1 - 1 ; B.L.S. Brass Choir IV-I: 11-City Brass Choir II. I: N.H.S. II. I: Professional Club II. I: V ictor Club II. I: J.E.T.S. Club I. ROBERT JOHN KELLEY If at first you don ' t succeed . . . Indoor Track IV-I. Outdoor Track 1 1 1 -I; Victory Club III. II: Professional Club II: Golf Club II: Highway Safety Club II: Bowling Club II: orld Affairs Council III. CHRISTOPHER PALL KENNEDY The rediscovery that we need one another, that we are involved in all mankind, that we have got to care, could atone in part for the murder of Catherine Genovese. Declamation V I - 1 : Prize Declamation V I - 1 . Special Prize for V. VI: 2nd Prize III. 1st Prize II: Cornelius Sullivan Award II: Debating Society V-I. Sgt.-at-Arms III: Debating Squad 1 1 1 - 1 : National Forensic League 1 1 1 - 1 ; Stu- dent Council V. IV. II. I. V.P. I: Key Club III-I. Soph. Dir. III. Treas. II: Glee Club V-I. Treas. Ill: VIodel U.N. Comm. III-I: Junior orld Affairs Council III: Social Science Club III: G B H Cabinets in Crisis III; V ictory Club II. I: Usher. Harvard Commencement III. II; Jr. Dance Comm, ll: Bowling Club II: Football VIgr. II. I: Dramatic Society III. II. JAMES EDWARD KENNEDY I like work; it fascinates me. I can sit around and watch it for hours. Swimming IV. Ill; Victory Club II. I; Key Club III: Wrestling Club I: Library Staff II: Victory Dance Comm. II; Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II: Bowling Club ILL ROBERT TULLY KENNEDY Look back only when you can find something to help push you ahead. Schoolbov Golf Champ 1969: Golf Team IV-I: Crew I; Swim Team IV-I; Golf Club II. I. Sec. II. Pres. I: Professional Club II. I: Bowling Club II: Victory Club II. I: Highway Safety Club II: Drama Society II. I. Stage Crew II. I. Stage Vlangr. I: l sher. Harvard Commencement II. RICHARD JAMES KERCZ ’W hen the dreams die. there can be no more greatness. Fidelity Prize III; Crew IV. II. I; N.H.S. II. I; J.E.T.S.Club II. I: German Club II. I: Student Council II: Senior Senate I: Victory Club II. I: Junior Dance Comm. II: Usher. Harvard Commencement II. RICHARD VINCENT KEYO Six years is a long time. V ictory Club II. I: Highway Safety Club II: Bowling Club I: V resiling Club I: Usher. Harvard Commencement II. Bob. Tull Bill Dav Chris Butch. Kel Rich Dick We have all felt the academic tensions • • • Krotch. George MELV IN HERBERT KING, JR. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE KINGSLEY To be Young, Gifted, and Black — That’s where it’s at. Basketball 1 1 1 - 1 . Capt. I: Cross Country IV; Debating Society III; Afro- American Cultures Club 1 1 -I ; Victory Club I; “Cabinets In Crisis Program III; Midwinter Dance Comm. II; Pops Night Comm. II; Victory Dance Comm. I; Sports Night Comm. I. MICHAEL PETER KING Hockey II, I. Co-Capt. I; Baseball II. I. Co-Capt. I: Professional Club II. I; Victory Club II. I; Highway Safety Club II, I; Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II. I; Victory Dance Comm. II. I; Bowling Club II, I; Harvard Commence- ment Usher II. A man who over indulges lives in a dream. He becomes conceited. He thinks the whole world revolves around him — and it usually does. Register Business Staff V; Victory Club II, I; Bowling Club II; Debating Society IV; Wrestling Club I; Highway Safety Club II; Professional Club I ; Track IV. GEORGE WILLIAM KORCH Every involuntary repulsion that arises in your mind, give heed unto. It is the surface of a central truth. Glee Club V-I; German Club IV; Red Cross Club IV; International Cultures Club III-I, Sec. II. Pres. I; Victory Club IV. II. I; Latin Club III. Tom, “Sleeze” Mike THOMAS FRANCIS KORDIS Track V-III, Cross Country V-IV; Basketball II, I: B.L.S. Jr. Band VI-IV; Sr. Band V-I, Lieut. I; Stage Band IV, II. I; All-City Senior Symphony IV, III. I; Orchestra III; J.E.T.S. Club IV: Professional Club III; Aviation Club II; Usher, Harvard Commencement II; Victory Club III. II. MICHAEL STEPHEN KOSMO If you can’t stand the heat in the kitchen, get out. Fidelity Prize V; Cross Country IV, III; Track IV-I; Bowling Club II, I: Aviation Club 1: Professional Club I; Register Literary Staff I; Victory Club II, I; Track and Field Club II; Wrestling Club I; Model Railroad Club III. Da id George DAVID ALAN KRA In the day of prosperity be joyful, and in the day of adversity consider: God made the one as well as the other. Modern Prize IV. B.L.S. Science Fair III. II. Second Prize II: City of Boston Science Fair Second Prize III; First Prize II; Mass. State Science Fair III. Honorable Mention II; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Radio Club IV; Math-X Club III-I. Vice Pres. I; J.E.T.S. Club III-I, Treas. I; N.H.S. Il l; Advanced Programmers Society 1 1 -I . GEORGE JOHN KRICK You can ' t fool all the people all the lime, but you sure can try. Junior Band VI, V, IV; Senior Band III. II; Victory Club II. I. Highway Safety Club II. I; Professional Club II. I; Bowling Club II. I; Usher. Harvard Commencement II. FRANK EDWARD LENTO I came, I slept, I left. Fidelity Prize VI; Victory Club II. LAURENCE EDWARD LANDRIGAN Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Cross Country Track III; N.H.S. I; Model Railroad Club VI; Junior Band VI, V; Professional Club IV, I; Senior Band III, II; Brass Choir III. II: Music Festival III, II; Victory Club III-I; Key Club III-I; Junior Class Director II; Register II, I; Argo II, I: Dramatic Society II. Larry Frank A nd each of us has his own way of releasing those tensions. Sal Lopi SALVATORE JOSEPH LONGO De gustibus non disputandum. Football 1 1 1 - 1 ; Victory Club 1 1 1 - 1 : Science Fair VI; Wrestling Club I: Ski Club I; German Club IV- 1; Professional Club IN -I; Golf Club IN . Ill: NN N AC Election Night Coverage II; Track Field Club II. I; Forensic Society III: Social Science Club III; Bowling Club II. I; Political Science Club. Sgt-at- Arms I. ROBERT LOPILATO Vincit. qui se vincit. Modern Prize VI; Classical Prize III: Library Staff N; German Club 1 1 1 -I. Sec. I; Victory Club I; Music Appreciation Club I: NI.I.T. H.S.S.P. II: N ILS. II: Biology Club I. Martv Ted MARTIN STEVEN LINDA Some men live, most merely exist. Modern Prize II, Crew IV-II; N.H.S. II. I; Victory Club V-I; Social Science Club IV-II; Junior World Affairs Council III; Latin Club 111. II. Pres. Ill; Coin Club VI; Junior Achievement II. EDWARD ALAN LODGE You shall have joy. or you shall have power, said God; you shall not have both. Fidelity Prize V; Chess Club VI; Aviation Club II: Junior Achievement II. I; Ski Club 1; Victory Club I. Louie, Paul, Albv Desi PAUL MITCHELL LOUIS ,et them say what they will. ' rew 1 1 1 -I ; Football Mgr. II; Key Club II. I; Victory Club II, I; Ski Club I; ’rofessional Club II. I. JAMES DESMOND MABRY Tact is the unsaid part of what you think; its opposite, the unthought lart which you say. idelity Prize III; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Track I; Social ' Hence Club III; Highway Safety Club III; French Club II; Chess Club II; liology Club II, I; Professional Club II, I; Victory Club II, I; N.H.S. II, I. NEIL DEAN MACKENZIE It ' s better to face up to trouble squarely than to live in fear of it forever. Cross Country IV-I; Track I; Junior Band VI, V; Senior Band I V -I . Lieut. I; Reed Choir IV-I; All-City Concert Band V-I; Weightlifting IV-I; Victory 1 1 1- 1 ; Track and Field Club II, 1; Forensic Society III; J.E.T.S. II. I; Professional Club I; Orchestra I; Wrestling Club I; Student Council I. JOHN RICHARD MacDONALD One goal is sufficient for any man to achieve. Debating Society V; Drill Team IV; Tennis Club III; Tennis Team III: Ger- man Club II, I; Music Appreciation Club II. I, Sec.-Treas. II. Pres. I; High- way Safety Club II; Radio Club II. I; Wrestling Club I; Register Business Staff I; Latin-English Program Business Staff I; Professional Club I. Neil. Mack Jack .CKA . ' um ’ -from n Hi compMv � � ( “ II !1 I O 1 RICHARD KENNETH MaePHEE V ou can always lell a well dressed man by his shoes. Football 1 1 1 - 1 ; ictory Club 11-1; Bibliophile Society 1. THOMAS JOHN MADDEN N.H.S. II. I; l slier at Harvard Commencement II; Hockey Team 1 1 1 -I ; Foot- ball Team I ; Swimming Team VI; Photography Club IV. I; Social Science Club l : Ski (dub I; ictorv Club II. I; Senior Senate 1. GREGORY JOSEPH MALOLEY Amor Vincit Omnia. N.H.S. II. I; Baseball 1 1 1 -I ; Victory Club IV-I; Professional Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Track and Field Club II. I; Social Science Club III; Weightlifting Club 1 1 1- 1 ; Junior orld Affairs Council III; Drill Team VI-V; Wrestling Club I; Highway Safety Club. DOUGLAS RALPH MANN Sometimes I wonder why. Modern Prize V, Fidelity Prize IV; Approbation Prize III; Model Railroad Club V; Math-X Club III; J.E.T.S. Club III. II; Victory Club II. I; Chess Club II; Bowling I. RONALD EUGENE MARIANI All that is gold does not glitter; not all those w ho wander are lost. Chess Club VI-IV; German Club IV; Stamp Club IV; Register I; Victory Club II. I: Bowling Club II. I. Pres. I. GARRY MICHAEL MAYERS Ex Scienlia Tridens. Crew III; Radio Club IV; Bibliophile Society III. I; Drill Team 1 1 1 -I. Qt. Sgt. II. Captain I; Victory Club II. I; Wrestling Club I. PALL FRANCIS McCARTHY Don ' t confuse me with facts. I already have my mind made up. Classical Prize III. I; Debating Club IV, III; Social Science Club III; orld Affairs Council III; Key Club II. I; Victory Club II. I; Ski Club I; N.H.S. I; Junior Achievement. V.P. II; Usher. Harvard Commencement II. ROBERT DANIEL McCARTHY “Give peace a chance.” — Lennon Football Mgr. IV, II; Debating Society l ; Social Science Club III; l sher. Harvard Commencement II; German Club 1 1 1 - 1 . Sec.-Treas. II; Glee Club V-I, Pres. I; Victory Dance Comm. II, I. Co-Chairman I; Victory Club II. 1. Sec. II. Pres. I; Liber Aetorum Sports Co-Editor I; N.H.S. I; Wrestling Club I; Farewell Prom Comm. I: Class Day Comm. I; Mid-’R inter Dance Comm. I; arsity Football I; Sports Night Comm. Chairman I. Fudd. Rich Greg Gary Ron ft I , Herbie. Doug Bob Tom WILLIAM THOMAS McHLGH Does the carefree, happy man who doesn ' t want responsibility in the world, really fall behind in a competitive society? N.H.S. 1 1 - 1 ; Victory Club 1 1 1 - 1 : Latin-English Program I: Victory Dance Comm. II-I; Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II; Class Day Comm. I; Senior Farewell Prom Comm. I, Chairman I; Track and Field Club II-I; Key Club II-I; Student Council 1 1 1- 1 1 ; Fidelity Prize IV; Football IV-I. Co-Captain I; Baseball IV-I, Co-Captain I; II-City Baseball 1 1 1 - 1 ; Track IV-I, Regimental Champion IV-I. Lawrence T. O ' Brien Outstanding Trackman Ward I; Junior Dance Comm. II; Student Liaison Officer to Home and School Assoc.; President of the Class of 1970. JOHN JOSEPH FRANCIS MEGNIA Education is an ornament in prosperity, a refuge in adversity. Football III. II; Victory Club II. I; Junior orld Affairs Council III; Victory Dance Comm. II. I; Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II. I; Cafeteria Staff IV. II. JAMES MARTIN MeDONOUGH Common sense is in spite of, not because of. education. Fidelity Prize I ; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Cross-Country IV- I; Indoor Track II1-I, Outdoor Track 1 1 1 - 1 ; Social Science Club HI; Victory Club II. I; Victory Dance Comm. I; Track and Field Club II. I. V.P. I; Junior Achievement II: N.H.S II. I. W ILLIAM PATRICK McGLYNN Strange how much you ' ve got to know before you know how little you know. Track III: Chess Club VI; Victory Club II. 1: J.F.T.S. II. I: Professional Club II. I; Tennis Club III: Highway Safety Club II: N ILS. 11. I: Debating Society I: Register I. Jason. Bil STEPHEN DAVID McMAHON To tame the savageness of man and make gentle the life of the world. Tennis Team III; Social Science Club III; International Cultures Club II; Victory Club II; Wrestling Club I: Professional Club I: Forensic and De- bating Society I: Register I. Ace. Ste e ANDREW BOHDAN MELNYK A man who strives for great material wealth is a fool who gains nothing, but loses everything. VIodern Prize V I. Approbation Prize V I: Fidelity Prize IV; Radio Club V I- I. Pres. II. Technical Director I: J.F.T.S. Club IV. II. I; Cerman Club II: Victory Club I; N.H.S. I: A.P.S. I. John. Butch Vnd BRIAN XAVIER METCALF Life is short, but the struggle is long. Fidelity Prize V : VIodern Prize III; Track 1 1 1 - 1 ; Victory Club II-I; Track Field Club II-I; Social Science Club III: Debating Societ III: Band IV. Ill: All-City Band I V III; N.H.S. II. I BARRY WAYNE MILLER An eye for an eye leaves everyone blind. Tennis Club III; German Club III: Aviation Club II; Victory Club III. II; 1 Math Club I: Bowling Club I: Professional Club II. Brian Bull. Barry • • • Every senior is a distinct personality Rich JOSEPH PATRICK MORRISSEY Man is the measure of all things. Special Declamation Prizes YI-I: Robinson Prize; Head Football Manager IY-1; Debating Society, .P. 1; Debate Squad -I; Social Science Club, .P. I; Senior Senate. Pres.; Photography Club III; Drama Club II; Bowling Club II. 1; Junior World Affairs Council. Pres. I; Declamation Student Co- ordinator II; Model l.N. Comm. IY-I; Model Congress Comm. IY-I; Senior Play II; M.I.T. H.S.S.P.; NET Cabinets in Crisis ; Student Government Ma or of Boston. RICHARD JOHN MORRISON And a unique intellect. Jim.F.A. A I JAMES LEONARD NAGER It could not have been done better; it was done my way. Prize Reading. Special Prize I ; Stamp Club Y-I; Photographv Club YI-I; Bibliophile Society II I - 1 . President I; Tennis Club III; J.E.T.S. I; Register 1 1 1 - 1 ; Liber Actorum 1 1 1 - 1 . Photo Editor 1; Professional Club II; Latin- English Program, Asst. Editor-in-Chief I; Nviation Club 1. ALBERT NORMAN NEWCOMB A smile is a curve that can set many things straight. Classical Prize VI; Glee Club V; Highway Safety Club II. I; World Xffairs Council III; Xviation Club II. I; ictory Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Professional Club 111-1. eritas vos liberabit. Cross Country IN ; Baseball M anager III: Golf Club I. II. 1: Music ppreci- ation Club 111: ictor Club II. I: Highway Safety Club II. I. Pres. II: Professional Club II. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II: Bowling Club II. I: W resiling Club I. Declamation II. THOMAS JOSEPH NICHOLAS Don ' t buy a drink for the road. It ' s already laid out. Football V. IV; Track V-III; German Club IV-I, Treas. I; Victory Club II. I; Photography Club II. I: Aviation Club II. I: Senior Band IV-I; Senior Brass Choir IV-I: All City Band IV-I. DAVID ALAN NIXON If you can ' t convince them, confuse them. Fidelity Prize V; N.II.S. II. I: Drill Team IV -II. Master Sgt. II: Bowling Club II. I; Chess Club V. IV; Radio Club V; Victory Club II. I; Model Rail- road Club I: Liber Actorum I; Red Cross Club II: Science Fair ! : Junior Achievement II. I. Vice Pres. II. NORMAN SUMNER NOVACK It is the best of times. It is the worst of times. Modern Prize IV; Fidelity Prize III; Chess Club VI, V: Junior Band VI; Philosophy Club V: Social Science Club IV. Ill: Math Club IV: B.L.S. Science Fair III; J.E.T.S. Club III-I. Secretary II. President I: Drama Society II; N.H.S. II. I; German Club II. I; M.I.T. H.S.S.P. IV-I. GEORGE HARVEY NOVOSON Victory Club III. II: Automotiye Club II: Track and Field Club II: Ayiation Club II: Highway Safety Club II: Radio Club V. IV. JOHN A. NUCCI We ' re sorry but it ' s time logo. — Lennon-McCartney J.V. Basketball III: Basketball II. I; Track IV : Victory Club II. I: Model Railroad Club IV. Ill: l sher. Haryard Commencement II: Golf Club III. II: Coin Club IV: Professional Club IV. III. I; Junior Achievement III-I; Ju- nior orld Affairs Council III: Wrestling Club 1: Vlid-VV inter Dance Comm. II: Stamp Club III: Highway Safety Club 1 1. 1. JOHN MATTHEW O BRIEN W ho hath God needeth nothing: for God is His all. Track III; Cross Country III: Key Club III: Social Science Club 111: Bowling Club II. I: Victory Club II. I: Professional Club I: President ' s Council on Physical Fitness IV : VV resiling Club 1: Victory Dance Comm. II. I. KENNETH MICHAEL O’CONNELL Next to excellence is the appreciation of it. football III-1I; Track IV-I; Victory C-lub II. I: Professional Club I; Track and field Club II. I: Register I: Victory Dance Comm. II. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. II. I; Victory Club Comm. I. Co-Chairman 1: Class Comm. I: Junior Achievement II. I: Argo I. PAUL DANIEL O’CONNELL Things that injure, instruct. Orchestra III-I: Music Appreciation Club I: Victory Club I: VIodel Railroad Club IV ; Photography Club IV: Coin Club IV. Dayc Number One . John Paul George Big Tom. The Greek Normie John Hawk ' , Ken KEVIN MYLES O ' CONNOR It is better to be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. Football; Crew; Weightlifting Club IY-I; YH.S. II. 1; Junior Achievement III; A ictory Club 11. I; Usher. Harvard Commencement 11; Science Fair 1 . PATRICK THOMAS O’CONNOR Next to excellence is the appreciation of it. Basketball 1 1 1 - 1 ; Mid-AA inter Dance Committee III; A ictorv Dance Com- Alittee 1 1 -I ; AA orld Affairs Council III; A ictorv Club II. I; Professional Club III. DOMENIC PAOLINI I never did know so full a voice issue from so empty a heart. Science Club A 1. A ; Alodel Railraod Club A I; Debating Club A ' ; Biology Club I A - 1 . Treas. I; Science lair A I. II; Aviation Club II; W restling Club I; Key Club IV. ANGELO NICK PAPPAS To thine ow n self be true. . . . thou cans! not then be false to any man. Fidelity Prize A I; Soccer III. II; Crew IA . Ill; Track III. II; Bowling Team I; YH.S. II. I; W restling Club I, Treas. I; Victory Club II. I; Social Science Club V; Professional Club I; W eightlifting Club II; Tennis Club III; Junior Achievement III-I. Pres. II; Student Council A I. A ; A ictory Dance Comm. I; Biology Club IV. PETER CHARLES PAPPAS Forewarned is forearmed. — B. Sammartino Social Science Club III; Alodel Railraod Club III; A ictory Club III-I; Drill Team III-I. Alaster Sgt. I; Professional Club II. I; Highway Safety Club II. I; Bowling Club II. I; Philatelic Society II. I — Auction Algr.; AA restling Club I. Sec. STEPHEN CARR PHILPOTT Good things come in small packages. Highway Safety II. 1; Bowling II. I; A ictory Club 11-1: Science lair A I - 1 A : Soccer 1A ; Hockev III-I. ANDREW BERNARD PICARELLO Don ' t drink to excess — just to capacity. Modern Prize A I. Classcial Prize 1A. YH.S. II. I; B.1..S. Jr. Band A I - 1 A ; Student Council A I. IA ; Tennis Club III; Soccer III; Professional Club IA -I. Pres. I; Register II; Argo II; Dramatic Society II; key Club I; A ictorv Dance Comm. I. PAUL JOSEPH PICILLO Where there’s a will there’s a way. Track IA; A ictory Club II. I; Professional Club I; International Cultures Club I; W restling Club I. kev The Greek Oka. Pal Dom. Pao Big Greek . Pete Steve. Phil. Pott Ang. Pic Paul. Pic Some of us have been called clowns . . . Karh Chris BASIL RACHEOTES CHRISTOPHER HERMANN PILOT Labor omnia vincit. — Virgil I hope a lion bites him Glee Club 1 1 1 - 1 , Treasurer I; German Club 1 1 - 1 . V.P. I; Victory Club IV, II I; Music Appreciation Club II. I: Soccer II: M.I.T. H.S.S.P. I Modern Prize V; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I; Baseball III. I Victory Club II. I; Wrestling Club I: Professional Club I: N.H.S. II, I. ALBERT MICHAEL PRINCIPE EDWARD CONSTANTINE RADZIK The truth shall prevail. The middle course is always the best. N.H.S. II. I: French Club III: utomoti e Club II: V iclor Club II Cross Country IV; Indoor Track I V : Outdoor T rack I V : Crew III. I: V ictory Club II. I; Bowling Club I: Professional Club I: B.L.S. Band III; All-City Band 1 1 1 - 1 : B.L.S. Orchestra I. Others bookworms Gerry Big Dave GERALD EDWARD RAMSEY The impossible dream: my graduation day. J. . Football III: Bowling Team I; Social Science Club III: Victory Club I: Cafeteria Staff IV, III. DAVID LAWRENCE REED I will take my life into my hands, and I will use it: 1 will win the worship in their eyes, and I w ill lose it. Fidelity Prize VI; Forensic Society -111; Stamp Club V; Victory Club II. 1; Student Council V; Latin-English Program I; Argo. News Editor I. Ilia Carry ISMAIL RESUL Mens sana in corpore sano. Crack II. I: 55 eightlifting Club II. 1; Chess Club I: Victory Club I: Wrestling Club I. LAW RENCE KESTHER RIDGE Tally Ho! French Club III: Social Science Club III: Student Council III: World Affairs Council III: Victory Club 1 1 1 - 1 : kev Club II. I. Ste e Russi, Pasquale STEPHEN LEE RITTNER O temporal O mores! Class of 1885 Prize IV; Classical Prize 15 : Latin Club 111. J.E.T.S. Club II: Chess Club II. Register II: Band I; Brass Choir I; Victory Club I. PATSY JOSEPH RL1SSOLILLO Try to love one another. Latin Prize IV, III: Professional Club 11. I: 5 ictory Club 11. 1. 76 Salty Mark “The Kid , “ ' Joe “Sarge JOSEPH JAMES SALTAMACCHIA JOSEPH FRANCIS SAMSEN Below me lies my past. Fidel it Prize : Radio Club III: eightlifting Club III -1; W restling Club 1: Judo Club I: Argo 1: Register Literary Staff I. LLOYD MASON SARGEANT Workers unite — you have nothing to lose but your chains. Classical Prize II, Scholarship to the Museum of Fine Arts School l . Ill: Football IV. III. I; Crew I -II: Bowling Club II. I; Victory Club II. I: Pro- fessional Club I: N.H.S. II. I: Victory Dance Comm. I: Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I: Class Day Comm. I: 11-City I; Liber Aclorum Stalf I. Lou Scag LOUIS GEORGE SARTO, JR. She fades into the night, like a poem I meant to write. Soccer III-I; Glee Club V: All-City Choir V; Music Appreciation Club II, I; Victory Club III-I: Automotive Club II. I: Aviation Club II. I: N.H.S. II. I: Class Day Program I; Farewell Prom Comm. 1: Junior Achievement II. I. Pres. II. I. Achiever Award II. I. Junior Executive II: W restling Club I: Math Olympiad Contest I. ARTHUR LOUIS SCAGNOLI Quitters never win, and winners never quit. Early to bed, early to rise . . . Fidelitv Prize II: Social Science Club III. I : Victory Club ILL Professional Club I. MARK ANTHONY SANTANGELO They said it couldn ' t be done. Swimming IV-I; Victory Club III-I: Bowling Club II. I. Treasurer II Drama Club II. I: Senior Play II. I: Usher. Harvard Commencement II Student Council VI; Professional Club I: W restling Club I: Library Staff II Class Committee I. Fidelity Prize V; Track III-I: Cross Country III, I: N.H.S. II. I: Harvard Commencement Usher II: Class Committee I. 77 HI GH ALBERT SCHWARTZ Hughie Scottv And miles to go before 1 sleep, and miles to go before I sleep. Honorable Mention B.L.S. Science Fair II; 3rd Prize Regional Science Fair II: Debating Society 3; Model Railroad Club 1 1 1 - 1 . Sec. II. I’res. 1; Music Appreciation Club II. 1; Register 1 1 1 - 1 . Executive Hoard II. I. Business Manager I; Latin-English Program Malt II. 1. Business Manager II. Editor I: J.E.T.S. f lub III. II; Liber Actorum 1; M.l.T. H.S.S.P. II. I; B.L.S. Science Fair VI, V. III. II; Regional Science Fair II; State Science Fair II; 3 ictory Club II. 1; YH.S. II. 1; Harvard Commencement l sher II. Argo I. ROBERT WILLIAM SCOTT Et forsan olim iuvabit meminisse haec. Model Railroad Club VI; Biology Club IV. Ill; J.E.T.S. Club III; World Affairs Council III. II; Social Science Club III; Junior Achievement III. II. 3 .P. II. Junior Executive Award II; Automotive Club I; Avaition Club I; Pro- fessional Club I; ictory Club II. I; Red Cross Club II. Y.P. II. FRED SHAFFERMAN If at first you don ' t succeed, try another girl ! Modern Prize IV; Professional Club 13 -I. Sgt.-at-Arms III. Y.P. I; Biology Club IV-I, V.P. I; Golf Club IV-I; Social Science Club IV. Ill; Red Cross Club I - 1 A ; Bowling Club I; Highway Safety Club II. I; Key Club I; Model L nited Nations Comm. Harv. Delegate II; World Affairs Council III. II; 3 ictorv Club II. I; Victory Dance Comm. I; Dramatic Society II. I; Usher. Harvard Commencement II; Class Day Comm. I; Farewell Prom Comm. I; Mid-Winter Dance Comm. I; resiling Club I: N.H.S. II. I. V.P. I; Argo I; Liber Actorum Asst. Editor-in-Chief I; Fred. Shaff Paul PAUL WILLIAM SHANNON, JR. Good character is the most essential ingredient of the educated man. ictory Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Golf Club II; resiling Club I; Highway Safety Club II. I; Track Field Club II; Bowling Club II. I; Art Appreciation Club II. I; Professional Club 11. I; Model Railroad Club I: Drill Team II. I. Master Sgt. I. ROBERT PHILIP SHEEHY The difference between a young fool and an old fool is experience. Approbation Prize 1; Grand Prize 1969 31.B.T. . Essay Contest II; N ILS. II. I; Victory Club II. I; Professional Club II. I; Register Staff II. I; B.L.S. Dramatic Societv IF ELLIOT MARK SHERMAN Broadwav Bob Captain Plunkit. Ely. T.S. All we are saying is give peace a chance. — John Lennon Fidelity Prize II; Crew I; Drill Team 13-1. 1st Sgt. III. Capt. II. 31 aj . I; Color Guard 1 1 1 - 1 . Capt. II. 31 aj . I; International Cultures Club II. I. Sec. I; Bowling Club II. I; 3 ictory Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Social Science Club 13 ; Professional Club 13 -1; Register Staff I; Aviation Club II. I; French Club II. I; resiling Club I; Senior Senate I; Junior Achievement II. I. Pres. II. I; Stage Band 1; 3 ictorv Dance Comm. I; l sher. Harvard Commencement II. I; M.l.T. H.S.S.P. II. I. HOWARD ALAN SHUMAN Let the crooked flower bespeak its purpose in crookedness, to seek the light. Let the straight flower bespeak its purpose in straightness to seek the light. NIodern Prize III; 31ass. State Science Fair 3rd Prize II; Boston Regional Science Fair 2nd Prize II. 3rd Prize III; Biologv Club 13 -I. Sgt. -at- Arms II. Pres. I; Photography Club I1I-I; J.E.T.S. Club III. II; Chess Club 3 1. 3 ; N.H.S. II. I; Liber Actorum 1. Register II; N.31.S.Q.T. Letter of Commen- dation II. Tonv ANTHONY PATRICK SILYESTRI There are two kinds of fools: One thinks but does not act. the other acts but does not think. orld Affairs Council III. II; 3 ictory Club II. I; Social Histories Club II; Junior Achievement II. Howie Zadie. Len Sni laps LEONARD CHARLES SHWOM Show me a double “C” tuba, and I ' ll show you a plumber’s dream. Football III: B.L.S. Jr. Band VI. IV: B.L.S. Sr. Band VI I. Capt. I: B.L.S. Brass Choir IV-I. Manager Librarian I: B.L.S. Orchestra III-I: B.L.S. Stage Band III-I: South-East District Band II: All-City Sr. Band III-I: All-City Brass Choir II. I: All-City Orchestra II. I: B.L.S. Brass Asst. I: All-City Low Brass Asst. I: Biology Club 1: Stamp Club II: Music Appreciation Club II. I. Committee Chairman I: ictory Club I: Latin Club III: Register I: Latin- English Programs I: Professional Club III: Liber Actorum I. PETER CHARLES SPALVINS 3rd Prize B.L.S. Science Fair I: Bowling Club II. I: ictory Club II. I. Joe “Big Ed JOSEPH ALLEN SPRINCE They also serve who only stand and wait. Approbation Prize VI. IV: Classical Prize 1: Modern Prize . I : Jr. Band VI; Chess Club I-I. Treas. I; Chess Team II. I: Student Council I: Math-X Club III: Victorv Club II. I: N.H.S. II. I. EDWARD R. STADOLNIk Only he who attempts the ridiculous can achieve the impossible. Football III: ictorv Club II. 1: Highwav Safet Club II: Weightlifting Club IV. We were observers . . . Stan. Steve Step. Vin STEVEN PATRICK STANISLAWZYK God hath made of one blood all nations of men. Joseph Fielding Award II: Baseball III: Cross Country IV-I. Co-Capt. I: Indoor Track III-I. Co Capt. I: Outdoor Track II. I. Co-Capt. I: Class Comm.. Chairman I; Student Council II: Junior Dance Comm. II: Track Field Club II. I. Treas. II; ictorv Club II. I; Junior Achievement II. I. Vice Pres. II. VINCAS PETRAS STEPONAITIS He who will not reason is a bigot; He who cannot is a fool; and he who dares not is a slave. Classical Prize I : Modern Prize III. II: Class of 1885 Award IN: B.L.S. Science Fair 1st Prize. Boston City Science Fair 1st Prize. State Science Fair 3rd Award II; Soccer III. I: Radio Club. Sgt.-at-Arms Iv: Debating Club Iv: Chess Club III: Chess Team I: ictorv Club II: J.E.T.S. Club II. I. Sec. I: Math Team II; N.H.S. II, I: VP.S. II. L But always in some way participants. J°hn Goof. Pony. John JOHN STIER Fidelity Prize I: N.H.S. II. I: Liber Actorum Brevitv Award I 2nd Prize. JOHN ROBERT ST. MARTIN It is better to play one position well than to try to play the entire field at the same time. Classical Prize I-II: Approbation Prize 1 - 1 1 ; Richardson Prize III; Golf I; German Club I -I; Math Club I . Ill: Yictor Club II. I; Student Council I. Ill: Register II. I: Argo II. I: Golf Club I. WILLIAM W ARREN STUART You can doubt someone else, but never doubt yourself. Modern Prize A I: Bowling Club II. I: Social Science Club III: Professional Club IV-I; Chess Club V; Math Club : Math-X Club II. I; W resiling Club I: Golf Club I; J.E.T.S. I: V ictory Club II. I; Ski Club I; Track IV Charlie Bill. Homer. Stu CHARLES ABRAHAM STRIGLER God grant me the serenity to accept those things I cannot change and the courage to change those I can. Classical Prize VI, V, IV: Approbation Prize IV . II; Charles A. Glover Award IA; Alodern Prize III; Student Council V: World Affairs Council III: Social Science Club III: key Club II. I: Professional Club III. I; Medical Services Club II. I: YH.S. II. I: Highway Safety Club II. I. Hopelessly hoping to be content with myself. II Baseball 1 1 1 - 1 ; Hockey III-I, Captain I: Victory Club II. I: Professional || Club I: Wrestling Club I: Midwinter Dance Committee I. Co-Chairman I. JOHN LEO SULLIVAN If you learn by each mistake, then progress you ' ll be bound to make. Modern Prize VI: Tennis Team 111; Soceer Team II; Bowling II. I; School Orchestra VI, V; Biology Club IV; Tennis Club III; World Vffairs Council III; Highway Safety Club II; Junior Achie ement II. Vice President II; V ictor Club II. I; Professional Club II. I; ' V resiling Club 1; Photograpln Club I. Bernie. Coleman Sul. J.L.. John BERNARD STEPHEN SULLIVAN JOHN STEPHEN SULLIVAN Wally WALDEMAR SZAPIEL The highest reward for man ' s toil is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes by it. N.H.S. I: Class Committee 1; Football III; Stage Band 111-1; Victory Club II. 1; Dramatics 11.1. JOHN GEORGE SZUFLAD L.ile is a game, the object of w hich is to discover the object of the game. Classical Prize 111; Model Railroad Club III. II: Debating Society III: ictory Club II. 1; German Club I. PAUL CHRISTOPHER TANG There is no hell except the one we make for outselves. Some men thrive on adversity, others cry at night. Approbation Prize VI. 111. II: Modern Prize VI. V: Classical Prize 1 : Football IV: Indoor Track II. I: Social Science Club III; Professional Club II, I; J.E.T.S. Club II. I: N.H.S. II. I; Usher, Harxard Commencement II: National Merit Semi-Finalist II. JOSEPH LAWRENCE TEHAN But all else paled in comparison to the living. Classical Prize II. Fidelity Prize VI; Band V-lll: Bowling Club II. I: Weightlifting Club I; Professional Club IV -I: Highwax Safetx Club II. I: Music Appreciation Club II. I: Victory Club II. 1: W resiling Club I. Chris CHRISTOPHER MARK TOPLY N More to be desired than gold. Modern Prize V: Approbation Prize IV : Chess Club V . IV : Register Staff V . III. II. 1. Art Editor II; Student Council V; Glee Club IV: kex Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Liber Aetorum II. 1: Pops Committee II: N.H.S. I; Crew IV . III. JOHN EDWARD TRAVERS W hat you cannot change you must endure. Crew I V - I I ; Victory Club 1 1 1- 1; Professional Club IV. III. I : Boxx ling Club II. I: Junior W orld Affairs Council III: Register Business Staff V I. V : Sec. Library Staff II; W resiling Club I; Golf Club IV -11: VIodel Railroad Club IV - II. Trax Stexe STEPHEN GEORGE TREBINO There is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the interval. Classical Prize IV: Approbation Prize IV. Ill: Class of 1885 Prize IV: Swimming Team IV -I: kex Club I: V ictorx Club II. I: international Cultures Club II; Cabinets in Crisis III; Ski Club 1: N ILS. 11. I. The greatest pleasure in life is doing w hat people say you cannot do. Fidelity Prize II; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation I: Football 1 1 1 - 1 : Track IV -I. Co-Capt. I; Cross Country IV; N ILS. II. I; Cafeteria Staff IV. Ill: Stamp Club VI-1. Librarian IV. Sec. Ill; Junior World Affairs Council III; Social Science Club 111; Weightlifting Club II. 1, Treas. I; V ictory Club II. 1: Highwax Safetx Club II. I: Professional Club I: V ictorx Dance Comm. I: Vlatthexv Ruggeriro Award lor Outstanding Senior: Latin-English Game (1969). Sully Paul John Jay . T-Bone JOHN EDWARD TURNER C Vi hat me worry? Liber Actorum Brevity Award — First Prize. RICHARD BERNARD TURNER I made it ! Stamp Club VI. V; Junior Achievement III. II; Victory Club II. 1: Proles- sional Club I. ROBERT JOSEPH VERROCHI Far sweeter tastes the joy that costs us pain. N.H.S. II. I: Weightlifting Club II. I: Bowling Club II. I: ' A resiling Club I: Ski Club I; Victory Club 1 1 1 - 1 . BENJAMIN VISNICk Rien ne m ' est sur que la chose ineertaine. Classical Prize II: Social Science Club III; Golf Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Cabinets in Crisis III: Junior World Affairs Council III: Victory Club II. I: A.II.S. II. I: Pro- fessional Club I: Bowling Club 1. RICHARD CARL WAGNER We have realized the power of youth. J.V. Baseball 111; J.V. Football III: Golf Team II. I: Victory Club Ill-I Professional Club II: Golf Club I V - 1 : Chess Club : Bowling Club II. I Senior Senate I: Vlid-Winter Dance Comm. I: Victory Dance Comm. 1 Senior Prom Comm. I. GORDON HARVEY W ATKINS Money is no object when you have none. Fidelity Prize II: Football 1 1 1 - 1 ; Track 1 1 1-1 : NILS. II. I: VV resiling (Jub I: Weightlifting Club II. I. President I: Debating Society III; Track and Field Club I: V ictorv (Jub II. I. JAMES STEVEN WENHOLD As little toy shovels are lost by the sea. so are the children whom we used to be. Biology Club IV: Photography Club III: Stamp Club III: International Cultures Club II. I; Vlusic Appreciation Club I: Register Staff II. I. JAMES LEE WIGON There is nothing more frightful than ignorance in action. Professional Club IV. 1 1 1: Junior W or Id Affairs Council II: Victory Club III- I: V ictorv Club Dance Committee II: Bowling Club II: Wrestling Club I; Coin Club V. IV; Golf Club V I. V. Tuck, Rich 83 Duck. W ennv Jim RALPH DEWEY WILLIAMS All power to the people. Certificate ol Merit from North Haven Model Congress: Scholarship prize Ironi Brandies Best Delegate ward — Brandeis Model l nited Nations; Track IN -I: Football III: Y.P. Nfro-American Culture Club II: Pres. Afro- American Culture Club I; Social Science Club III-l; Model l ,N. Comm.. orld Nffairs Council II. 1: ’ Cabinets in Crisis television program III: Crisis in Congo television program II: Debating Society I: Usher. Harcard Commencement II: Nlid-NN inter Dance Comm. II: Drill Team II: Cafeteria III. II. DANIEL JAMES WILTHEW La Yeritevaincra toutes obstacles. Regional Science Fair. First Prize IN ; NIath-X Club IN : Social Science Club IN. Ill; Chess Club IN -I. Sec. I: Chess Team 1 1 1 - 1 ; Bibliophile Society III: J.E.T.S. II. I: Vcitory Club II. I. JOHN JOSEPH WISNIEWSKI hat? Me worry? N.H.S. II. I: Victory Club II. I. STEPHEN GARY WOLF To tell you the truth. I ' d rather be in Philadelphia. Classical Prize III: Photography Club N 1-1: Debating Society N : Victory Club II. I: Drama IN : Student Council III: Aiiation Club I: Biology Club I; N.H.S. II. I: Register Literary Staff IV. EWING W ONG Soccer IN. Ill; Stamp Club N: Chess Club V; Photography Club IN. Ill: J.E.T.S. Club IN ; Biology Club IN ; Tennis Club III; Victory Club II: Bowling Club II. I: Junior Achievement II. I: N ictory Club II. I. FRANCIS GEORGE W ONG Man ' s flight through life is sustained by the power of his know ledge. Ford Future Scientist of America Regional Nward III: Boston Regional Science Fair Honorable NIention III: B.L.S. Science Fair Honorable Nlention III: Crew III-I: Rifle Drill Team IV-I, Exec. Officer II: Comm. I: J.E.T.S. Club III-I. Treas. II. Y. Pres. I: Victory Club I. JOHN W ONG Do all vou can. and then do some more. Nlodern Prize N I. V, III; Soccer IN . Ill: N.H.S. II. I; Chess Team IN -l. Capt. II. Co-Capt. I; Chess Club IV-I: Student Council N I. N ; Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess League. Pres. I: Class Comm. I: J.E.T.S. Club IN. Ill: Nlath Club IN : ictor Club I. W ARREN DANIEL W OODS Finis coronal opus. Approbation Prize N : Fidelity Prize III; Swimming N -1; Crew IN . Ill: Junior Band VI, N ; All-City Junior Band N I. N : Senior Band IN -I; Stage Band 11. I: Junior Achie ement II; Victory Club II. I; Ski Club I: NN resiling Club I. Ralph John Dan “Gus . ’’ V oodsie Don king DONALD FETTER WYCKOFF Life is a jigsaw puzzle with most of the pieees missing. Debating Society II. I: Debate Squad II. I: Model U.N. Comm. II. I. Member Best Delegation Harvard-Radcliffe Model U.N. II; National Forensic League II. I. Semi-Finalist in Extemporaneous Speaking National Forensic League Championship Competition; Silver Medalist in Extemporaneous Speaking MSL Championship Tournament; Stamp Club I-I. Pres. I; Chess Club -II; Victory Club II; Professional Club IV; J.E.T.S. Club IV; Declamation II. I; Prize Reading II. KING DIN LUKE YEE A fool in a crowd is a fool; a fool alone is a wise man. Soccer IV-I; Track I; Model Railroad Club II. I; Victory Club II. I; Red Cross Club II; Junior Achievement II, Treas. II; Professional Club I; Radio Club I; 21st Century Analysis Society 1; Music Appreciation Club I; Presi- dent ' s Council of Physical Fitness II; Wrestling Club I. Zing Zang ALBERT CHAN YU Live and let live. Approbation Prize IV: Fidelity Prize II; Photograph; Club 1 1 I-I ; Victory Club I; Chess Club I; Liber Actorum I; N.H.S. II. 1; Marine Biologv Seminar II; Register I. ROBERT JOSEPH ZUNG V oiceless. choiceless, but not dead. Senior Band II; All-City Band I; Capt. of Senior Band I; VV oodwind Choir II. I; Orchestra I; Stage Band II. I. We have all been united through the Latin School . . And the ultimate results: iwn.A xitfri iiiiliMhn , n m m tm nt i M n v� L ; - c; -i -J. . gS y lSSri jl Aij ■i ' r.i %S i i-“� ' � - ' w.- s. - - -� -.- ' .■� £ = •••-. ' ♦s.-w.. -c T •«-“ v : .;- . - ' - 4 � _ ' . ' _ ■ ' ‘ ' ' ji. V, IfsHNu i’ 7 ' ' ' -- The world belongs to those who are vigorous enough to shape it. At Boston Latin, athletics play an integral part in the life of not only each team member, but also the entire student body. Sports and its competition make for memories and friendships that are cherished for a lifetime. r ; v i - , V RES ATHLETICAE 89 Practice, Determination, and Guts Skull session fter a disappointing season last year, the B.L.S. football team under head coach Smith and new assistants. Mr. Costel- lo. Mr. Cohen, and Mr. Ford rebounded to a 5 and J record. Farl in the year critics labelled the team small and inexpe- rienced . but Latin’s performance throughout the season proved them wrong. I he hard-nosed offensive line led the blocking for the ex- plosive backfield of Norm Finley, Bill McHugh, and Eddie Connors. The offensive line consisted of tackles Lloyd Sar- geant and Rich MacPhee, guards John Sullivan and Steve Kane, and centers Gordie W atkins and Kevin O ' Connor. The pass blocking ol the line enabled quarterback John Casey to team with ends Paul Foley and F ran Cronin and flanker Bill McHugh lor long yardage. 1 he W oil Pack defense with its fierce attack methods stymied its opponents and enabled Latin to win several close games. I he defensive line w as led by ends Paul F’olev and Henry Grilli. tackles Dave Mockapetris and Chris F’olev. and middle guards Paul Nocholas and John Sullivan. The relent- less hitting of linebackers Jack Favorito, Martv Lydon, and Eddy Sullivan spearheaded the Wolf Pack ”. The defensive First Row: Mr. Cohen (Asst. Coach), Mr. Smith (Head Coach). MacPhee. .). Sullivan. atkins. cannv .1 . Folev . McHugh ( Co-rapt. ) Fin lev ( ( o-capt. ) . Favorito. Kane, cillo. I)r. O’Fearv. Dan I vons. Second Row: Hambleton. Crilli. Met luskev. Connors. I vdon. Morkapctri . Connors. Nicholas. Sar- geant. I.oussier. Price. Cronin. F. Sullivan. Servillo. Ilarnano. O’Connor. Third Row: J. McCarthy. O’Meara. Burnham. Basile. Keenan. Nazzaro. O’Mara. Henderson. Jackson. Maroni. Casev. Fourth Row: Mazares. Hogan. N araschuk. Barrv . K inlz. ( Jiibino. Fitzgerald. M ichella. ( loll ins. Me I aughlin. Flahertv . 90 Connors breaks through. backfield of Norm Finley, Ste e McClusk . Bill McHugh, and Bobby O ' Meara consistently stopped the passing attacks of the opposition. The Latin effort was further aided by the versatile per- formances of Ste e Hamano. Jim Canny. Joe Aiello. Ron Jef- fries, and Bob McCarthy. Congratulations are extended to 11-City selections: Paul Fole . Lloyd Sargeant. and Paul Nicholas and to 1I-C.ity — All-Conference choices: Jack Fa orito and Co-Captains Bill McHugh and Norm Finley. “Hallelujah” Coaches confer. 91 Steady Offense , Ferocious Defense . . THE RECORD Latin « Medford 12 Latin 21 Lynn Classical 2 Latin 12 Rindge Tech. 0 Latin 6 Newton South 0 Latin 6 Rrookline 16 Latin 7 Newton 33 Latin 0 B.C. High 26 Latin 8 Technical 2 Latin TO English 0 Kinle hurdles to dav-lieht Gino Cappelletti r t Latin Puts It All Together . . . Fa a racks ' em up flanker Jim Canny for the conversion. English in a last ditch effort turned to the air. but was again stopped as the Latin pass rush, led by M. .P. John Sullivan, enabled the Purple to pick off four of their passes. Hob O ' Meara snatched two of these returning one 45 yards for a score. Paul the toe Nicholas kicked the extra point. Then as the final minutes ticked away junior quar- Solid student support LATIN vs. ENGLISH fter months of grueling practice Latin put it all together in THE (. ML . On Thanksgiving morning Latin had the chance to improve its 4 and 4 record and they did, — the Purple completely destroyed English ! Early in the first period Latin quarterback Rill McHugh opened what proved to be an enormous scoring attack with a 37 yard touch- down pass to end Frannie Cronin. Latin struck again near the end of the quarter with Norm Finley galloping 39 yards for another six points. Both scores were set up by the staunch Latin ” oil Pack defense, led by Vll-City players: Lloyd Sargeant. John Favorito. Paul Foley and Paul Nicholas. I lie English passing attack was consistently thwarted by the impregnable pass defense ol Butch Megnia, Steve McClusky and Bob O ' Meara. No points were added to the scoreboard in the second quarter: how- ever. Norm F inley rekindled the offensive spark in the third period with a two yard scoring plunge. Shortly after the teams changed sides Bill McHugh carried the ball over from the two. and then passed to gain and again the offense clicks . . . Destroys English , 40 The oil Pack ' never let up terback John Casey snuck o er from the two. making t he score 40-0. This established a record for the highest scoring shutout in Latin — English history. Sparkling contributions to the total team effort were also made by Steve llamano. Hon Jeffries. Ste e Kane. Hill Crow- ley. Chris Foley and Eddie Connors. Once again the team would like to thank the coaches and trainer. Dan Lyons, for their continued efforts atid de otion. Purple Power Finle Explodes OMeara scores on interception Record ictor Hustle, . . . Hard IT ork . . . . . . Hard Luck. HOCKEY VI ith the new divisional set up, Latin had a rough go of it as they faced forever challenging Charles- town and South Boston, hut we still managed a re- spectable 6-7-2 record including a win and a tie with rival English. The starting six included all-star goalie Pudgy Powers, all-star defenseman Tom Madden, Iri-Captains Bernie Sullivan, “Bud” Irgens and Mike king and wing John Hamano. Departing seniors Mike king. Bernie Sullivan. Boh Irgens, Tom Madden and Steve Philpott all w ish Coach Coleman best of luck with next vears team. Irgens scores on B.C. High Madden breaks around English King stickhandles through the defense The Record Latin 2 Randolph 0 Latin 6 R.C. High 5 Latin 0 Charlestown 2 Latin 1 Technical 3 Latin 2 R.C. High 3 Latin 1 S. Boston 2 Latin 5 E. Boston 1 Latin 3 Hyde Park 1 Latin 2 St. Marks 0 Latin 3 English 0 Latin 2 Technical 7 Latin 4 English 4 Latin 2 R.C. High 6 Latin 4 Technical 4 Latin 0 B.C.High 2 King fire from in close. Conroy, Cushing. Cohan combine. Firs! Row: R. Powers, Philpot. Gallagher. Cohan. Hamano. Golden. Conroy . Foley. Second Row: Foley. Reddy, Cushing. Irgens (co-capt.), Sullivan (co-capt.). Madden. King (co- capt.). () Toole. Cappelano. Magnarelli. Coach Coleman. f owers makes the save. HARD W ORK . . . BAD BREAKS First row, left to right: Fitzgerald. itten. King. .. Radish, Barr . Cunningham. l)ono an. Byrne, Cases. Puopolo. Second row: Mr. Hewes. kordis. MoCluskes. Mulrooney. Cronin. King. S.. Finley. Crowne, Grendal. Hillis. Mr. Irons. King lays it up in traffic. King and Finley combine lor rebound. Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin The Boston Latin basketball team met with a frustrating season. Despite being the smallest team in the league their 4-8 reeord could easily have been 8-4. Four games were lost by five points or less. The team was led by captain and high scorer “Skip King and leading rebounder Norm Finley. Both were selected to the All-City Team. Other starters were Jack Casey, the plav maker of the team, and defensive specialists Jack C-rowne and Tommy Kordis. The biggest surprises of the season were the sophomore sensations, Fran Cronin and Kevin. “Pistol Pete, McGluskev. McCluskev set the teams one game individual high point score ol 21. Seniors Chris Hillis and John Nucci. Juniors Mike Grendal and Charlie Hambelton. and Sophomore Brian Mulrooney rounded out the team. The members ol the team would like to thank Coaches Hewes. Irons, and McCarthy and trainer Dan Lyons lor their efforts during the season. Casev pop- one. THE RECORD . . 76 Newton South . . 68 Dorchester . . . 57 B.C.. High . . . 57 Tech . . . . . 57 Trade . . . . . 55 B.C.. High . . . 65 Dorchester . . . 63 Newton South . . 50 English . . . . 60 Tech . . . . . 1 1 Trade . . . . . 62 English . . Swimming team. F irst row. Left to right: Vaughn. Barry, Doyle, Kennedy. Mr. Powers, Santangelo, Trebino. oods. Page. Second row: Spr . Flaherty. Bonarriga, Costello. N., Costello. M.. Edwards, McMillian. Kotlier. San- tangelo. S. Third row: DiCarlo. (Manager). Connors. K an. Balas, Connors, Mar ab. Hanna. Warwick. (Mgr.). Boston Latin Swimming Team 100 Santangelo soars. c -j Record-Breaking Performances This year ' s swimming team had a very successful season with 15 wins and only 4 losses. Co-captains Mark Santangelo, Bob Kennedy, and Jack Doyle battled throughout the year in a tight scoring race, and coupled with great efforts from seniors Steve Trebino and Warren Woods produced one of the most successful Latin swim teams in years. Special recogni- tion should also be given to Neal Costello, an eighth-grader, who set a school record in the 200 yard freestyle. The entire team wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Powers for his time and effort, as well as for his guidance to every- one on the team. THE RECORD Latin 48 Latin 52 Latin 51 Latin 44 Latin 45 Latin 36 Latin 39 Latin 58 Latin 62 Latin 51 Latin 44 Latin . 48 Latin 48 Latin 58 Latin 52 Latin 52 Latin 43 Needham 46 Attleboro 43 Brockton 44 Norwood 42 Malden 41 Brookline 59 Leominster .... 55 Cambridge .... 37 Rindge Tech .... 33 Wellesley 44 Lynn English ... 41 Lynn Classical . . . 38 Waltham 47 Exeter J.V 40 B.C. High 43 Moses Brown . . . 40 Melrose 52 101 Spirit , Ability and Depth — another spec tacular finish Buono 102 Stan admires Mr. Fielding ' s advice. Deminico flies b Tech Stanislawzvk ins Reggie 1000 McHugh puts forth a colossal effort City Champs irst Row: Connors. McDonough. Braxton. Sullivan. Mr. Fielding. Bonica. Sales- Thomas. Hill. Second Row: Yaitkus, Collins. Guilford. Lawson, Geruino. O’Connel. McHugh. Warwick. Thomas. Moran. Frasca. Reppetti, Tebagy. Third Row: M acPhearson. Carey. Deminico, Flynn, Arnold M . Pagent. Holbrook, ’ierce. Catkins. McKlusky. Goff. Kelly. Fourth Row: Dappollito. Testa. Hol- rook N.. Dacey, Frawley. Arnold J., Keenan. Duffy, Scagnoli. Balliro, Shaff. 103 Wallace, Goon, Mr. Fielding, Bonica, Felder. Morandus. Second Row: Tebagy, Kadzis, O ' Leary, Coaklev, Dyer, Guiney, Goffredo, Shaffe, Chin, Simi, Yee, Hart- iman, Vaitkus. Third Row: Mallen, Hill, Moorehouse, Dunn, Mallen P., Carey J., Catalfamo, Yee. Clawson, Rose, MacPherson. Fourth Row: Flynn. Fitzgerald. Toplvn, Smith. Thomas. MacGuire. Indoor Track Despite a change in competition rules and several key in- juries, the Latin track team had its best season in several years finishing with a 7 and 1 record in regular competition. Led by Co-Captains Steve Stanislawzyk and John Sullivan, the team captured its first City Championship since 1953. A combina- tion of injuries and bad luck forced Latin to take a second to Arnold. Stanislawzyk. Bonica and Scagnoli — consistent performers Tech, the defending champion. Steve Stanislawzyk and Jim Repetti had excellent form in the State meets, and Steve also attended the nationals. The team would like to thank Coach Fielding for his help and encouragemnt. Cross Country — Reggie Champs Without a doubt this year’s cross country team is the best Latin has ever had. Led by Co-cap- tains Steve Stanislawzyk and Joe Bonica. Latin had an almost perfect record, being beaten only once by defending city champs, Tech. The Latin team had its revenge a short time later by cap- turing the Regimental Championship for the first time in the school ' s history. The runners displayed true team spirit. In running over mud covered courses, in running extra meets and just in running those seemingly endless miles, the team showed an enormous amount of courage and determination. Some of the top competitors on the team were co-cap- tains Joe Bonica and Stev e Stanislawzyk, juniors Jack Frawley, Tom Duffy, Fred Carey and Joe Cigna and other seniors Jim McDonough and John Arnold. The team wishes to thank Mr. F ielding for his help and encouragement. Practice makes perfect First Row: Carev F., Arnold J.. McDonough. MacPhearson, Mr. Fielding. Bonica, Frawley, Duffy, Cigna. Second Row: Lui, Shaff. Schrillit. Holbrook. Carey J„ Simi, Moorehouse, Coakley, O ' Leary. Hardiman, Chin. Third Row: Teebagy, Pierce, Keenan. Toplyn, Dacey. Arnold M., Hamrock. Mackenzie, McLaughlin. 104 and miles to go before 1 sleep prospects for the future 105 Mr. Fielding — our modest coach l— m ' Strong Defense , Bad Breaks SOCCER First Row: kennev. Traylor. Sommer. Eng (Capt.), Mr. Evans. Fitzgerald ( Co-( ' .apt. ) . Thomas, P. Chin. Birle. Second Row: Clark. S. Fitzgerald. Marsden. K. Kellv. Yee. Maumes, Conti. Coffey, McCann. Kohler, Steponaitis, Yong. Third Row: Anderson. Sherwood, Kowalewicz, Conroy, Pearlman, Lnkosi, Janhergs. McKinnon. Fourth Row: Burns, Ring. Dawson, l)ovle. Domenicucci, Cassiani 106 This year a strong defense was the backbone of a fighting team. Co-Captain Mike Fitzgerald, ju- nior star Chris Thomas and veteran Tom Burns formed as tough a group of fullbacks as could be found in the city. These hard working defensemen combined with goalie Al Feinberg to give oppos- ing offenses their hardest fought games. spirited but small forward line did a fine job. but often suffered at the hands of the referees. High scorers Hans Birle and Captain Paul Eng combined for many picture perfect goals. The team is grateful for the work Mr. Evans put into making the soccer team a first rate club, and would like to remind everyone that it takes leather balls to play soccer! Coach Evans helps out Kitz defends against Brighton Hard work — Second place Crew Under the expert guidance and skillful leadership of Cogch Vara, the BLS crew team again came up with a successful year. In the all important city meet the Latin team took a second to Tech. The crew of the first boat, led by coxswain Dave Kelly, consisted of seniors Rich Kercz, Eliot Sherman. Kevin O ' Connor, Nick Cortese, Bob Kennedy, Nick Franco, and sophomore John Cotillo. Other seniors on the team included Steve Anderson, Paul Louis, Steve Hamano, Paul Foley, Lloyd Sargeant, Frank Wong, and Jim Evans. 107 First Row: L. to R. Barry, Kennedy, Franco. Cortese. Mr. ara. K elley. Anderson. Hamano. Louis. Second Row: Shanahan. Wong, Kercz, Sargeant. Cappellano, Boyd. E ans J.. holey, Radzik. D’Avella, Sherman. Hessel- shcwerdt. Third Row: Moynihan, Toland. Suchecki, Evans, Ferzcold. Maf- feo. Pettiglio. Montana. Fourth Row: Gervino. Cotillo. Izzi, Grieco. Rudd. Potential City Champs Kneeling L. to R.: Hickey, Sullivan E., Powers, Racheotes, Carris, First McHugh (co-capt.). Second Row: Mr. Coleman, King W., Pagett, Donovan Row: King (co-capl.). Burn, Childers, Thomas DiPaolo, Woods, Aiello, R.. Sullivan B. (co-capt.), Cronin, Donovan D., Casey. Overson, Kagan. Racheotes covers third Experience and new talent should find Latin ' s nine carry- ing off the city championship this season. The pitching staff led by seniors Bernie Sullivan, and Bob Donovan and sopho- more Fran Cronin will have a solid team behind them. All- Scholastic co-captain Mike King heads an infield of senior Basil Racheotes, junior John Casev and sophomore Dan Donovan. The catching chores w ill be handled by co-captain Bill McHugh. The outfield will consist of such standouts as seniors Joe Aiello and Steve DiPaolo and junior Ed Sullivan. This team, molded and driven by coach Dave Coleman should provide many proud moments for the school. Mike King lets one go by 109 A. 4 ' V | ■ A I z The Latin School experience does not end with the school day. Many enjoyable hours have been spent working on the Yearbook or Register, watching films of culture or educational content, and dili- gently participating in the many and varied activities offered for and directed by the Latin School students. ORDINATIONES SCHOLASTICAE Tony Christopher Editor-in-Chief Hugh Schwartz Jim Canny Keeping with the tradition of missing deadlines, working oyer- time and losing pictures this year ' s dynamic staff produced the Liber Actorum or as we called it — Tony’s Comic Book. After you have read this, stop and consider all that went into pro- ducing this marvelous manuscript of salacious syllogisms. We never knew what the word relaxation meant. Bob McCarthy retardedly banged at his typewriter keyes as soon as someone put the paper in for him. Lloyd Sargeant continually tried to sneak his football pictures onto every page. And a day didn ' t go by when Mark Berkowitz wasn ' t in 032 smiling at his lunch. And of course there was pornography editor Dave Hatherlv sitting in his corner doing his thing. e musn ' t forget Hugh Schwartz w ith dol- lar signs as eyes, picketing 032 with a “Blame Shafferman” sign. Recognition must be given to Kenny O ' Connel for the many hours of effort he put into those drawings that didn ' t quite pass our censors. Also thanks to Tony Christopher for those captions the r ' st of the staff changed. Thanks also go to Dave Nixon for gi ig 032 the sweet aroma of orange peels and to Tom “The Get al Nicholas for keeping us all on our toes. And finally congi dations to How ie Shuman w ho always worked and desired, but ne successed. A final thanks to Mr. Chisolm who let our creative i nds do whatever they pleased, but probably shouldn’t have. First Row: L. to R.: Shafferman, Sargeant. Christopher. Mr. Chisolm, Berkowitz, Mc- Carthy, Cortese, Second Row: Hatherlv, Nicholas, Shuman, Canny, Parna W., Cal- lum. Parna, Schwartz. Third Row: Chin. Burns. Suchecki. Lawsky, Nixon. Fred Shafferman Associate Editor Tom Nicholas Associate Editor I The Staff of the 1 970 Liber Actorum 113 Nick Cortese Mow ie Shuman Dave Nixon and Dave Hatherly Bob McCarthy working hard after hours in 032 Lloyd Sargeant Register This year. The Register continued to develop as a purely literary and creative arts magazine. With the rebirth of the Argo, newsports and other former “Register” features be- came part of the school ' s newspaper. The staff’s aim was to develop an interest in many areas of expression, such as: prose, poetry, photography and artwork. The first issue, published in January, contained a greater variety of student expression than in past years. The staff, under the leadership of Tom Burns, Editor in Chief and Associate Editors Tom Goff and Charley Dobrusin, is now planning a spring issue which will be published in time for the graduation. The staff would like to thank our advisor. Mr. Roche, for all h is help and guidance. Hah. censored again! 114 First Row: L-R Field. Goff. Burns. Mr. R oohe. Dobrusin, Anderson. Seeond Row: Nicholas, Chin. W. J., Chin, ’ft . H., Yu. McMahon, Fraser, Nager, Brady. Christopher. Third Row: Rosenblum. Dacev, Wenhold, O ' Connell. Ivadzis. Gluzband. Thurm, Olson. Suchecki. deadline: 12:00 today Left to Right Callum. Schwartz. Mr. Powers. Hentoff. Schwom. Evans Thomas Burns Editor-In-Chief Charles Dobrusin Associate Editor 115 Afro-American Cultures Club Fir-sl Row: L. to R.: Kin , Collins. W right. Williams. Mr. McCabe. Finlex. Colex. Guilford. Lawson. Second Row: Hill. Walker. Jones. Buie. Terrell. Connor. Morri ' . lexander. Third Row: McBride. Salesman. Robinson. Morrison. Mxers. Borum. Rose. Lamb. Fourth Row : Braxton. Inge, ( lax tor. Kennedx . Moranaus. rhe l ro- American Culture Club was initiated as a positixe response to the challenge of interposing a polv-faceted societx. In forming this group we have discarded the limited role of Blackness as portrayed in History books which all students are required to read. N e decline to accept the biased belief that fricans have been dormant and impotent until the Europeans discoxered” them. Not onlx do x e remember the past, but we anticipate a future in which the Third orld accomplishes its goal of self-determination. It is on this intellectual battlefront that xve. the silent minority, proceed to obtain restitutions for the crimes perpetuated against the Third orld. President Ralph Williams Vice Pres Norman Finley Treasurer Derek right 116 Aviation Club First Row, L-R: Christopher. Berkowitz (Y.P.). Bloom (Pres.). Mr. Fox. Anderson (Treas.), Guarino. Second Row: A oo. A olf. korch. A anulis, Cushing Corlese. Blonder. Raiff. Kaufman. In its second year, the Boston Latin School Aviation Club has fulfilled its purpose of gixing its members a greater understanding of a iation and aerod namics. s an added boost, field trips, such as a tour of I.ogan Airport. ha e been instituted. The members of the club thank Mr. Fox for his time and effort. nd there ' s the cockpit. President Steve Bloom Vice President . . Mark Berkowitz Secretary .... Tony Christopher Treasurer Ross Anderson Band and Drdl First Row L to R: Cspber, Walker, Mayers, Sherman. Col. Chiarini. Vi ong, Collive. Cigna. Oliteri, Second Row: Teta. McCrary. Ryder. Watkins, loth. Rerry. Vee. Yee. Parker, Slade. Eesine, Urban. Morris. Third Row: Borum, McDermott. I rban. Moy. McBride. Eng. Gottsehalk. McGrath. Chillemi. O ' Keefe. Robertson. Schenmerhorn, Fourth Row: DeW inter. Babntis. Gaffney. Kelly. Pappas. Shannon. Gee. Leclair. Robertson. Old Soldiers e er Die Drill Team Performs at Latin — English (.amt 118 The m ’ oiine Sound Hand performs al ( it Mali Issuing forth from the rehearsal rooms in the basement, can be heard, almost any day, the impressive rhythms of the hand, and ear-shattering blare of the drums of the drill- team. The resonant tones have so permeated the basement that it has been necessary to soundproof the lunchroom to allow hungry students to eat in peace. Credit is due to the voung men of both the drill-team and band for their performance at assemblies. Credit is also due to Mr. Young and Col. Chiarini. who possess that rare talent of being able to make good musicians and marchers of lower classmen, both of these fine men are to be complimented upon turning out excellent organizations. First Row L to R: Woods. Mackenzie. Zung. Goff. Mr. young. Shworn. Nicholas. Fraser. O’Sullivan. Second Row: Finn. George. Sudenfield. Pearson. Rains. Stern, korzec. Hickey. Healv. Rosenblurn. Seliber. Jones. Third Row: kellv. kane. Vaughn, Cabit. Zarba. Tyman, kintz. Rittner. Scavatto. Giordano. Pearson, keenan. Fourth Row: Gluzband. Vlbert. I)’ Vvella. Mitchell. Spillane. W alsh. W eis, Suchecki. Egan. O’Sulliv an. Harney . 119 Rowling I and II n Row: Sullivan. J., i on. Sherman. Breen, king. Nucci. French, Buie, Flynn. Fourth Row: Crane, [annella, Corny. 0 C.onnor. Brunsw ick, Tehan. Fiumara. Pappas. Scott. Rowling I: First Row. Left to right: Philpott. Foley. E.. Morrison. Foley. (.. Mr. Powers, thanas. kalell, Irgens. Kennedy. Second Row: Pappas, nderson. Gaffney. Radzik. kosmo. Shannon. Franco, Frisbee. Sullivan, Chin. Third BOWLING I OFFICERS Buck Athanas Chris Foley Chuck Kalell Rich Morrison BOWLING II OFFICERS Steve Crowne Tim Craven Ed Wiseman Charles Conti w a 20 President ice Pres. Secretary Treasurer President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Bowling II. First Row. Left to right: Desmond. Toland. Rosencranz. ise- man. Crowne. Mr. Powers, Craven. Conti. Lohan. Golden. Second Row: Kenney. Rock. Seliber. Satkevich. Cushing. Ostis. Don. McDonough. Nicholas. Travaglino. Rimer, Desmond, Cappellano. McLoughlin. Chin. Mov. l.ukosi. Third Row: Mealy. Conroy. Ilolleran. Coulombre. Lew. Gee. Childers. McDonough. Joseph. Repetti. Noble. Vnderson. Amuzzini, Finch. Fourth Row: Morgan. Greeley. Tobin. Benno, Stevens. Buben. Barry. Mac- Donald. MacDonnell. Testa. Thomas. Sifllivan. G.. Sullivan. M. KOllV The BLS Bowling Club spent its second suc- cessful year at the Boylston Bowladrome. As usual the competition was fierce. The league leaders were: Dave Hatherlv, Ross Anderson. Dave Nixon. Mike Fitzgerald and John Gaffney. The entire club would like to thank Mr. Powers, without whose guidance the season would not have been possible. The club ' s mem- bers would also like to express its hopes for the club ' s future success. Nixon ' s determined form Maddog lets looxe! Biology Club First Row. 1. to r.: Christopher. Shafferman. Shuman. Mr. Vkeson. Goon. Sulli an. Rlacher. Second Row: Marshall. Nash. Berkouitz. Pappas, Crane, Monan. Bakas, Third Row : MrCusker. Hootniek. Cortese. Hatherlv. Nixon. Through the efforts of films, lectures, and field trips, the Biology Club has supplemented the Latin School’s biology curriculum. Field trips to the Peabody Museum and marsh- lands proyided members y ith a deeper understanding of their environment. Participation in the Environmental Teach-ins not only showed how man has abused his environment, but also provided useful information as to how the individual can help alleviate many kinds of pollution. The members of the club wish to thank Mr. Robert Akeson for his hard work, devotion, and guidance. OFFICERS President Howard Shuman Viee-Pres Fred Shafferman Treasurer Domenic Paolini Secretary Robert Goon Shin (I Paolini do research in 32 4. Dramatic Activities Club l nder the Direction of Mr. Roche and Mr. Woodward, a new approach to drama was attempted. Interested students met weekly to discuss, perform, and see threatrical events. The students themselves acted, directed, and performed The Lottery”, and After the War” in association with Roslindale High. In addition the students attended conferences of drama, and some professional theater. Much gratitude is extended to Mr. Roche and Mr. W oodward for their fine assistance. Kailzis captures Latin School ampire! OFFICERS President Chris Kennedy Vice-President Norman INovack Secretary Dennis Schneider Treasurer Elliot Sherman 122 First Row: L. to R.: Teta. Curtin. Janbergs, Kennedy, Mr. Spillane. Moran. Ruben, cerra. Hoar. Second Row: Purtell. Ralutis. Jordan. Berio. Robin- son. Segal. Kell . Murphy. Yoffe. Third Row: illiams. Tutl s. Hint hard t . Kizino. Sullixan. ?. Dottin. Curran. Soolloo. Heads, I win! Tails, sou lose! Coin Club The Coin Club enjoyed its most prosperous year sinee its establishment. Its members were always busy trading and sell- ing coins and visiting the many coin exhibitions in and around Boston. e also had the opportunity to catalogue Dr. O ' Leary ' s coins. The anticipation of the new Eisenhower silv erless dollar, which should be in circulation later this year, has aroused much interest. President D. Kenney Vice Pres W. Moran Treasurer R. Janbergs Secretary M. Buben 123 Chess Club and Team ong Ion s with his opponent. This vear the BLS chess team, under the able leadership of John ong and Hon Ellis, competed against such teams as Harvard and MIT in addition to competing in Greater Boston Chess League. The team also tied for first place in the Eastern High School championship. Members of the team competing were John ong. Hon Ellis, Steve Anderson, and Mitch Tobin. The team w ould also like to. express its thanks to such members as Joe Sprince for their tremendous efforts and fortitude. The members of both the team and the club wish to express their thanks to Mr. Elynn for his patient guidance. 124 First Row L-R: Chin, . S prince. FI I is (Capt. ) . Mr. Fly nn. ong ( Co-Capl. ) . nder- son. ilthew. Second Row: o ack. Chin, B., Steponaitis. Markowitz. Tobin, Charney. Eastern High School Co-Champs Ellis w itli his 3 mo e checkmate Foreground L-R: Sergeant. rarrell. Markowitz. Shafferman. Chariiey. Tobin. Caffnev, Lee, Mann. First Row: Kilro . Sprince. Ellis. Chin, W J. (V.P.), Mr. Flynn. Anderson (Pres.). Wong. Wilthew. Sudenfield. Second Row: Cohen, Hughes. Kelliher. Costello, Curtis, Goodwin, Car- herty, kronson. Fishbon. Fabio. Waters. Farrell. Ruben. McCarthy, Fourth Row: Fernandez. Gordon, Clay. Gordon. Seliber. Crane. Chin. Connolly. Vlukonis. Goldstein. Riltner. Kuncartis, W olf. Tang. Sherman. Fifth Row: Hodge, VlcMillian. Censullo. Darmetko. I) ' Alto. Chin. B., Steponaitis. Kra, Curley . Non ark. Fischer, Sixth Row: Hootnick. Resul. Linda, French. Frans. Hamrock. Ostis. Debating Society and Team DEBATING SOCIETY President Vice President . . . Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Dennis Curran . Peter Kadzis . Paul Hogan . Gerard Eong . John Arnold . Mark Cuddy First Row L-R: Cabezon. rnold. Fong, Kadzis, Mr. Leap. Curran. Hogan. Cuddv Draisen, Second Row: Jo ce. McSweene . Morrisse). I hurm. Cahill. Cashs, kostaras Fucillo. Stern. I olchie. Dales. Licari. Third Row: I ' homas. Fraser, Ruben. Curzi. Sulli sail. Suchecki. Hinds. Sorrento. O ' Hara. Fourth Row: Brads. St. John. McCluskes, Hambelton. backoff. Kenneds. Vrnold. DEBATING TEAM Dennis Curran Peter Kadzis Co-captains This year the Debating Forensic Society concentrated on developing the talents of its members through a two semester program in debating and oratory. To supplement this ' tradi- tional program a group discussion series was instituted to aquaint the members with the less formal aspects of public speaking. e wish to thank our dedicated sponsor Mr. Leary, whose professional guidance made this year so successful. First Row L-R: rnold. Fong, kadzis. Curran. Hogan, Cuddy. Kennedy. Second Row: Cabezon. Morrissey. Thurin. Brady. Lofehie, Draisen. Third Row: Curzi. St. John. ackoff. Suchecki. Cahill. W 1 A ii 1 Political Science Club The newly-formed Political Science Club has sponsored a series of enlightening lectures and instructive field trips for their 1969-70 program. The purpose of this organization is to make students (especially those thinking of majoring in Political Science in College) more familiar with the person- alities. institutions and problems which constitute our govern- ment. The officers of the Political Science gratefullv appreciate the advice and excellent guidance of our faculty sponsor. Mr. Russell. President French Vice President Curran Treasurer Beyer Sergeant at Arms Longo Secretary Mariani First Row L-K: Mar . Fascist, (.ucvera. longo. Mr. Russell. French. Beyer. Mariani. Mygroin. Second Row: dolph. Zippie-W hippie. Puck. Frick. Frack. Goldberg. Chevy. Mussolini. Shannon, tissue. Sullivan. Double-Chin. Gotcha. Third Row: Kastie. Tokyo. hooping. I.akekk. Redsox. Onehung- low. Walnetto. Mountain. Nagrotn. Sicily, lurk. ellwellwell. Fourth Row: Dianne. Fungula. Sassap. Judge. Goldberg. Sharpdresser. be. Fresca. Rudw eiser. First Row L. to R.: I icari. Cabezon. Weird. Morrissev. Kennedv, Clougher. Stern, Second Row: Conn. kratman. St. Martin. Thurm. Cahill. 0 Sulli an. Sorrento. Sucheck. .lanbergs. lannella. Cuddv. Toplvn. Hogan. Fl nn. Fong. . . . ma atone . . . for the murder of Catherine Genovese Declamation The oldest and most formal competition at Latin School was continued this year in all its glory. Declaimers from all classes presented a medley of pieces delivered with great energy and desire for perfection. The varied talent show this vear promises an interesting future for declamation competi- tions. In May, the chosen declaimers participated in Prize declamation. Prize speeches, coupled with a years good work in oratory, won. for the most eloquent, rewards of medals, praise and the knowledge of a job well done. ah. he is so tvpieall) middle Has 128 German Club Dieses Jahr bezeichnete den schnellen Deutschvereinsan- stieg. inter der faehigen Leitung Friedrich Hirsts wurden zahlreiche Filme gelaufen und ein woechentliches Bulletin in der deutsehen Sprache gedruckt. Auch beteiligten sich iele Vereinsmitglieder an om German Center Boston geplegten Begebenheiten. Wir wuenschen Herrn Dono an. einem tref- flichen kerb fuer seinen freundlichen Beistand und Rat zu danken. Praesident Friedrich Hirst Vizepraesident Christopher Pilot Hauptschriftsfuehrer Robert Lopilato Schatzmeister Thomas Nicholas Hauptratgeber Johann St. Martin l nited Nations Translaters First Row L to R: Lew. Janbergs. Hirst. Donovan. Lopilato. Pilot. Cohen. Second Row: Weinstein. Burke. French. Flvnn. Ravers. Rosenblum. Digiorgio. ebber. Third Row: Sullivan. Tatar. Dieltrieh. Macdonald. Pilot. Metcalf. 129 Glee Club The Glee Club, under the direction of Herbert L. Peterson, has enjoyed a most productive season. In addition to the entertainment provided during assemblies and at the Music Festival, the Glee Club has performed in a variety of the social functions sponsored by the community. The Martin Luther King Day Observance, the Annual Christmas Pro- gram. Both at City Hall, and the Regional Science Fair held at the Boston Latin School are just a few of the activities the Glee Club has attended. The members of the Glee Club would like to thank Vlr. Peterson for his work and dedication, and wish him just as much success in future years. Vlavor liile commends the Boston Latin Glee Club Glee Club, First Row, Left to right: Mahoney, Brennan, Everson, Korch (Sec.) , McCarthy ( Pres. ), Chin ( ice Pres. ) . Pilot ( I reas.). Lay . Ledbetter. Hoaten. Second Row: Herget. Byrne. Conville, Dunn, Keefe, Kenney. Cronin. LaCivita, D Vgostino, McKenney. McCready. Eouse. Third Row: Lydon, Boas, Keeley, O Donnell. McMillian, Lew, Vi einstein. McCarthy, Mosehella, Gordon, Benno. tourth Row: Sinatra. F.. Lanza. M.. MacKay, Beard. Fong. Deitch. Toplyn. 130 After a successful 7-2-1 record last year, the Latin team was defeated for the first time in the Mass. Coastal League Championships b North Quincy. 1 his year with Hob Ken- nedy. Ken Stone, r nie Henderson the only returning lettermen. Mr. Flynn hopes to find some new prospects throughout the school. Hob Kennedy, last year ' s State Finalist, and Mr. Flynn are hoping for an early start in order to seek the players they need and gi e any instruction needed. The team hopes to bring the Championship back to Latin where it rightfully be- longs. Golf Club In the fourth year under the guidance of Mr. Flynn, the Golf Club has increased in popularity. At our meetings, the club has concentrated on training aspiring young golfers in a sport which they can enjoy for the remainder of their lives. Films and instruction from the coach and club officers helped to develop future stars for Latin’s Championship golf team. The club wishes to thank Mr. Flynn for his expert guidance in the use of irons, woods, wedges, and balls. First Row L-R: Licari. Foley. Crowley. Kennedy. Mr. Flynn. Kalell. Slone. Franco. Craven. Second Row: mara. Moses. Driscoll. Doyle. Panos. aughn. Griffin. DiCarlo. Kelley. O ' Connell. Kerr. Doyle. MacKenzie. Cusack. Reddy. Third Row: DiPaolo. Visnick. Crane. Ostis. Crow ne. Childers. Mac Isaac. Parent. Henderson. DellaCroce, McGillurav. O ' Connor. Beyer, Shafferman. Fourth Row: Henderson. W iseman. Furnari. Mbert. Doyle. Henderson. Mealey. Sullivan. Ferzoco. Irgens, Kelley. McMahon. Kennedy freaks out after another win. International Cultures Club The I.C..C. in another cultural acti it President George Korch V ice-Pres Jeff Davidson Secretary Elliot Sherman Treasurer L. Rams This year the International Cultures Club is taking interest in several new fields. Many of its members are engaged in studies of twentieth century problems, particular!) coneern- ing Vfriean and Asian cultures. Other fields of interest to the club in past vears have been German and French cultures and religious problems. Aside from learning about other cultures, the members also studv contemporary social, economic and historical details which have contributed to the success of the United States and the World. Discussions have been carried on in the fields of classics and philosophy. 132 First Rom 1. to r.: olf. Sherman, koreh. Mr. Fox. Rams. Bloom. Vnderson. Second Row: Carpman. Blonder. Yanulis, Slater. Macdonald. Lopilato, Third Row: Donatelli. Tra ers. Croule . keenan. Spolsino. J.E.T.S. In trying to accomplish its purpose of broadening the technological backgrounds of its members, the J.E.T.S. placed emphasis on field trips this year. The club visited the Cambridge Electron Accelerator Eabs at Harvard, Project MAC at MIT, and the New England Regional Electronic Manufacturers Conference at the John B. Hynes Memorial Auditorium. In addition, we heard a lecture delivered by Ralph Bennett, an architect with Kallmann and McKinnell. Architects, the designers of Bostons new City Hall. Another endeavor of the Society was to get its members in- volved in the MIT High School Studies Program, which offers many interesting courses in scientific fields. The JETS wish to thank Mr. Contompasis for his advise, assistance, and tolerance. President Norman Novack Vice-Pres Frank Wong Secretary V ince Steponaitis Treasurer Dave Kra JETS visit MIT ' s project Mac. Highway Safety- Club This year ' s Highway Safety Club was a profitable experience for all members. I nder the enlightening leadership of Mr. Rubinowitz, the club members met once a month in 121 to view films about the newest tech- niques in dri ing. Having viewed and discussed these films, the officers and members felt more assured that their careers on the roads would be long and healthy ones. The club would like to thank Mr. Rubinowitz for steadily acquiring these films, and for guiding us through them. Cartv. Finchy. Hamilton. Dowd. O ' Mara. Coulombre. Baron. Barry, Fourth Row: Ostis. Naumes, Flli . Foley. Budnik. Desmond. Srott. Cappellano. McLaughlin. First Row. left to right: ( raven. Chin. I ' ehan. Morrison. Mr. Rubinowitz. lannella. French. Irgen . Kellev. Second Row: Della. Croce. Conti. Kagan. Fiirnari. Cohen. I ra- i a. Sullivan. Cushing. anulis. Third Row: nderson. U I h a Dot tor in tile house OFFICERS President Rich Morrison V ice Pres Joe Tehan Secretary Bill French Treasurer Chris lannella First Row I. to r.: E ans. Curzi. W ebbe. Field. Mr. Waldron. Landrigan. Co nnolv. Earley. Toplyn. Second Row: W einstein. Fong. Louis. Rauman. Bayers. Pidgeon. E ans, Lew. Cohen. Slier, kadzis, Olson. DeLucia. Hennes- sey. Third Row: Grilli. Breen. Byrne. Parna. Nicholas. Shafferman. L)a id. Dunn. Koretz, Kenney. Duczakowski. Fourth Row: Earren. Conn. Burns, Rock. Presotto. Kennedy. Michaelson. Trebino, Strigler, Blacher, McLaughlin. The Key Club 100% attendance This years Key Club acti ities included the Annual Induc- tion Banquet for new members, a massive drive for the BZ- Sahation Army “700 Fund, the pre-vacation school-wide clean-ups, selling of ads for the Music Festi al Ad Book to raise scholarship funds, and several smaller projects on the community level. In addition to this community activity, the club continued involvement in New England District Key Club affairs, with two of its members serving as District (Gov- ernor and local I,t.-Go ernor. The Ke Club collects for the Sahation rrm Christmas Fund. 135 Math-X Club and Team First Row 1. to r.: St. Martin, Bauman. Kllis, Mr. ellings. Kra. Moses, Seliber, Second Row: Ferzoco, Peters, Fernandez, Breen. ee. Swide. James, Third Row : Le ine, Soo Hoo. Conroy . Clawson, Rosen. Ragin. Vi ith a watchful eye to a mathematical future and a wary eye on the semi-mathematical audience, the Math-X Club en- joyed a fruitful ear under the guidance of Mr. Vi ellings. An infinity of thanks to the club ' s hard-working supporters. Pres, . . V iee-Pres. Treas. OFFICERS OF THE MATH-X CLUB Ronald Ellis David Kra David Bauman Front I. to r.: Steele, Ciusto. Mr. Page. Second Row: Seliber. Moses. Kllis. 136 f� b) Jit State Champs Congratulations go to our beleagured. neglected, but ever victorious BLS Math Team. Led by Ron Ellis and Jeff l)a idson. the team, for the first time in many years was able to beat Lexington to win the State Championship. No Dave. Inis is how il lion 137 Now l ' e got lo show him too Music Appreciation Club l nder the direction of Mr. Roche, and the stead) leadership of the officers of the Music Vppreciation Club — John MacDonald president, Christopher Lovett vice-president. Da id Hentoff secretary — we have had a highlv exciting and successful year. One ol the most enjoyable events of the year was a trip to Symphony Hall under the guidance of Mr. Fox. e also have attended main other interesting cultural places. Our main purpose of the club is to expose a large variety of musical com- positions to the club members in order to broaden their understanding of alien music. e hope that next year ' s club will be as promising as this year ' s has been. Jack (Srhlcmiol) practices his technic|ue First Row: Shwom I . Sherman h.. Christopher I . MacDonald. Hentoff. Shannon. Don. Second Row: Desmond. Lopilalo. Duczakoeski. I)a id. Chin. Scott. Pilot. ( urzi. Third Row: Cenoxese. 1 1 ill. II ir t. Serkess. ee. one. 138 Orchestra Under the pulsating leadership of Mr. Henry Guarino, the 1970 BI.S Orches- tra demonstrated how their steadfast reputation has been preserved throughout the years. Their Music Festival Concert was outstandingly unique, as it is every year, but that is to be expected. The quality of their sound is due to the abun- dance of fine young musicians contained in this group. Each year boys of suf- ficient tallent become increasingly more difficult to find, and this year was no exception. You broke your G-string!” First Row, left to right: Woods. Zung. Fraser. Schwom. Mr. Guarino. Goff. Spillane. Harnev Zarba. Second Row: Rosenblum. Giordano. George. Healy, O ' Sullivan. O ' Connell. Finn. Gleiz band. Blaeher. Lovett. Walsh. DiNatale. Third Row: Brady. De ellis. O’Sullivan. Corinescu Keenan. I.undberg. Kane. Alfert. Person. Fourth Row: Kintz. Egan. D Avella. Cabit. VlacKenzie ane. MacDonald. Ke 139 Tuba and bis Schwom. National Honor Society The Four qualities required to become a member of the National Honor Society are scholarship, character, leadership and service. This year as every year the members of the Boston Latin Chapter of N.H.S. carried on the society’s tradition under able guidance of Mr. Jackmaugh. Once again members of the society tutored undermen; anil once four juniors were sent as delegates to the Eastern Mass. National Honor Societies. 140 lilt 1 officers meet W o re not all bookworms. First Row L to R: Gaffney. Christopher. Shafferman. Mr. Jackmaugh, Vnderson. Donovan. Davidson. Sclibcr. Second Row: Tang. Chin. R.. ovack. Schwartz, Curley, Thomas. Travers. Yu, Pappas, Dobrusin. Chin. . Third Row: Parna. Parrel. Melnik. Sullivan. Seagnoli. Madden. McHugh. Sullivan, kra. Fourth Row: Cuddy. Crane, Sargeant. ebber. Presotto. JoIIn Saint Shafferman First Row L to R: Goff. I lamano. McDonough. Kaplan. Mr. Jackmauh. cinstein. l ew . guiar. () Connor Second Row: l)a id. Nixon. St. Martin. Breen. Fernandez. Bucclwitz. Blacker. Boodro. Baptista. Donatelli. Keenan. Toplwi. I hird Row: Fitzgerald. Stringier. Ilamrock. Bonita. C urran. Curzi. Coughlin. Grendal. St. John. Chin. Cahill. Kapp. Fourth Row: olf. W ebber. Chin. W .. F ong. ong. Steponaitis. K ra. 141 Photography Club Club officers liold an auction President Tony Christopher V ice Pres Jim INager Secretary Mark Berkowitz Treasurer Wai Chin I irs| Row: I . lo R.: MacDonald. Corlesc. ( Inn. Christopher. Mr. eary. Nagcr. Rcrkowiiz. Schwartz. Parna . Second Row: Callum. Suchecki. I.au k . ( hin. n. Shuman. Ruben. Silserman. sbergs. Parna R.. W illiams. Nicholas. Rurns. Kolc . Nucci. Sargeanl. Shafferman. Lens (alias Da e “Pornographic Poet 1 1 at herl ). Presotto. (iens. This past year proved to be fairly productive with the club providing slide shows and also holding an auction. Several) pieces of used photographic equipment were donated to the) dub. I bis equipment was auctioned off to club members at a fraction of their value. The auction was followed by an in- formative discussion of the equipment and some specialized photographic techniques. I bis year as in past years the older members of the club were the main contributors to both the yearbook and the Register. The officers wish to thank Mr. Neary for bis guidance and also for picking up the donated equipment. Federico Fellini and his freaks. 142 ihirci now: Carev. Repetti. Teebagy. O Connell. Plager. W atkins. Deminico Murphy. rnold. Paget, Frassiea. Fourth Row: Ruono. Morehouse Hocbrook, Goff. McTaggarl. Balliro. Toplv n. Testa. Dacev. Duffv. Johnson. Track and Field Club Suitable for framing?: ' ' : ' Officers with guest speaker Mr. Dionisio. President Joe Bonica Vice President Jim McDonough Treasurer John Arnold Secretary A. MacPhearson Through the efforts of the track and field club, under the supervision of Mr. Fielding. Mr. Irons and president Joe Bonica, more boys than ever before competed in track this year. The club made available jackets and awards, which gave added incentive to the trackmen. Distinguished guest speakers, including Mr. Colson, a former Olympic Track Coach, presented informative and interesting lectures to the club. Firsl Row L to R: Stanislawzy k. Noting, rnoltl. Bonica. Irons. McDonough. MacPherson. Liquori. Mackenzie. Second Row: Shall. Hardiman. Wallace. Coakley. Woo. Dyer, O ' Leary. Sirni Chin. Care . Sullivan. Cigna. Schilit. First Row L to R: Baptista, Chin. Da id. Picarello. Ir . Pollock. Shafferman. Gaffnex. Saltamacchia. Breen. Second Row: Fusco. Tra ers. Donatelli. Viello. Conti. L) er. (,ee. St. John. Third Row: Council ' . Mo . Blacher. Frassica. Blacher. alker. Halloran. Ostis. . . . now if we could only get a Professional stripper. I he Boston Latin Professional Club, although not the most active club in the school, again fulfilled its purpose by en- lightening its members on various vocations. The club was honored by speakers such as I)r. Henry Steiger, president of Mass. College of rt. who presented a lecture on careers in art. James Lynch, representative of the Boston High School also made a powerful presentation on the fascinating subject of crime and drug addiction. In the future the club hopes to attract more prominent speakers and to continue its monthly aclixities. The club wishes to express its thanks to the officers, Andrew Picarello. Fred Shafferman. Bob David and Dennis Joyce for their efforts and the club sponsor Mr. Pollock for his cooperation. President Andrew Picarello V ice Pres Fred Shafferman Secretary Bob David Treasurer Dennis Joyce Professional Club 144 First Row L to R: McCluskv . isnick. Dav id. Picarello. Mr. Pollock. Shall er- man. Strigler. Capaldo. Barron. Second Row: MacDonnell. Joseph. Leclair. Sorrentino. Dieltrich. Digiorgio. Sullivan. Gordon. Chin. Third Row: ee. Censullo. Vnderson. Franlzen. Parisi. Vlalin. aughn. Fourth Row: Previns. McGrovn. Picillo. McMahon. Houston. X Ve Weerx a rcX-c onal Uom 30 r ou .... Mrs! Row L to R: Christopher. Hentoff. Reed. Schwartz, ager. Goldin. Second Row: Stutman. I.awskv. Shwom. Chin. Morgan. Galium. Pama. I rax a. Nicholas. Barr . VlacPhee. Christopher. Recipe for a Football Program: f dummies (3 well- scrapped). 4 extra pages (from the well-scrapped dummies), 3 imaginative editors. 1 advisor. 1 football game. 500 pictures of Norm Finley, 1000 captions that we couldn ' t use. 14 arguments with Mr. Gree- eedon. and an unlimited supply ol paper signed IR. You mix all these ingredients together, cut out of six periods a day. and spend many afternoons in 032, and you get one of the best years in the history of the program. Editor-In-Chief Hugh Schwartz Asst. Editor-In-Chief Jim Nager Photography Editor Tony Christopher Literary Editor Dave Reed orking Together 145 Latin English Program StaJJ Red Cross Segal. Scotl. (Gordon. I It . Cohan. (Golden. Ostis, Third Row: Boggie. Folino. asiliades. Bayers. Wells. De lin. Hennessey. Tilton. Robinson. Case . The purpose of the Youth Organization is to familiarize the members hi, ) with Red Cross programs such as first aid. disaster, and helping foreign neighbors during crises. This is accomplished through discussions, films, projects, and olun- teer work during monthly meetings. The club is in close association with both the Senior and Junior High Councils of Roston. and is responsible for the enrollment dri e each fall. President Michael Serkess Vice President Michael Dyer Secretary Frank Vanzler Treasurer Steven Shea Red Cross Club lakes another candid ' ' picture First Row L-R: rabian. ConnolC. an .ler. Serkess, Mr. Soibelman. Dyer ( IV). Shea. Harrington. IVpitas. Second Row: Warner. Hughes. Scott. l Red ( to ( .lub smothers another patient 146 • • Right to Left: Lydon. Barry, Mr. Casey. Kennedy ( Mgr. ) . Bov d. Franco. Stage Crew Along with serving Boston Latin, the Stage Crew also aided the Girls Latin Fashion and other functions such as gradua- tion and Home and School meetings. Vlso the Yearbook would ne er have been able to complete their group pictures without the professional help of the Stage Crew. Linder the supervision of Mr. Casey the 1969-1970 School year proved to be a fine one and we are all indebted to him for his cooperation. Is Leo up there again? 147 hirst Run L. to R.: Foster. Cuddy. l)ono an. Kennedy. Keenan. lr. ilsen. Coughlin. Foley G.. Travers. Fitzgibbon. Second Row: l.ydon, Keenan I.ombardi. ( igna. Ilamano S.. MaeKenzie, Pearson. O ' Keefe. Olson. Ostis. Student Council I he Student Council now in its fifth year is the most active the school has seen. The council has been involved in many projects, including: a review of the school’s regulations, the running of the junior dance, cooperation with the now ind ependent Argo and the hosting of a work shop on drug education. I he Student Council would like to thank Mr. Nilsen for his cooperation. President Bill Keenan Vice Pres Chris Kennedy Treasurer Bob Donovan Casey, Foley . Goldy. Third Row: Travers, Kadzis. Field. McCluskev. Tilths. Terrell. Collins. Suchecki. Ruie. Johnson. Fourth Row: MeCluskv K.. Hogan. ong. Casey. O Mara. Genovese. Rudnick. Ovesen. Now if this bill makes it through the Senate . . . 148 Foley gets stuck at the top ff eightlifting Club The eightlifting Club, under the direction of Mr. Cohen has thrived this year. The ranks ha e increased from a mere ten to fifteen lifters to a surprising fift or sixty. Also the club this year purchased about one thousand pounds of weights and bars. More coaches as well as individuals are realizing that weightlifting plays a major role in competition. -v f “ m ii fry x . jMSf. Wk i i First Row. I. lor.: Nicholas. ITavaglino. icllo. Walkin ' . Mr. (ohen. Crilli. Sullivan. Censullo. Jeffrie . Second Row: Flaherlv. Cervino. Kinlz. Ciordano. rhia. Mahonev. David. W atkins. ( oldslein. Mackenzie. McFar- land. Cordon. 1 1 anna. I hird Row : ( row lev . Henderson. (� reelev . O ( onncll. azza. Crilli. DeM inico. (.old in. Resul. Chin. .1 ose|)l . Testa, lberl. Fourth Row: Surrillo. aroshuk. I.alv szonek. I liornas. Mazare . Mazzaro. McClus- kev . Fussier. Paget. 149 President Vice Pres. Secretary Gordie Watkins . . Henry Grilli . John Sullivan I i ctorx C lub This car ' s ictory Club was one of the most profitable in the school’s history. Not only did the club take care of its regular duties, the ticket sales and rallies, but girl cheer- leaders also were borrowed from the other Latin School, as well as the initiation of an nnual Father-Son Sports Ban- quet. under the sponsorship of the club and the Home and School Association. This year, the scoreboard for the gvm finally arrived and was put up. The officers ol the club would like to thank Mr. Evans for his help throughout the year, as well as Dr. O’Learv and Mr. Devore, and especially the students of the school for keeping the school unified anil therefore successful. President Bob McCarthy Vice President Bob DePauw Secretary Joe Aiello Treasurer Paul Nicholas Honorary Members Hob l)ono an lead cheers al llir rena r irsl Row: L. to H.: Cassi l ainbaki ' . Rasile. Brad). « I ohan. ( a . Stexens. Sullixan V. lame . Rimer, Suit i an. Rosencranz. Mr. Berger, isman. Second Row: () Mara. rilli. Repelti. Ruben. Nagle. Sulli an M . t Third Row: Miekunas. Ronarrigo, Einch . ( reene. Renno. McDonough S.. Sulli an. mbrose, Egan. This was the foundling year for the Boston Latin Ski Club. The officers worked together planning trips while sponsor. Mr. Berger gave valuable time to chaperone trips to such resorts as Mount Snow and Waterville Valley. A record num- ber of enthusiastic skiers turned out for a weekend trip to Vi ildcat Ml. Plans are now in the works for a trip to European Alps next year. The officers and members wish to convey their deepest gratitude to Mr. Berger for his time and effort. President Paul Tambakis Vice Pres Creg Sullivan Secretary Matt Basile Treasurer Jim Rosencranz 152 s ki ( lub trips out. W restling Club First Row Left to Right: W oo. Burke. Regan. Benno. Pappas, Harrison. Sampson. Flynn, Second Row: Eng, dams. Traraglino. Lohan. Jeffries. Mallen. Aguiar, Woods, Gervino. Burke. Third Row: Resul, Schultz. I.. Schultz. S., Sullivan. MacDonald. Donovan. Boccuzzi. Flynn. Pappas, Fourth Row: Fussier. Adams, Foley. Keenan, lannella, Nucci. Pres Coach — Harold Harrison The newly formed Wrestling Club was highly successful in interest- Vice Pres Tom Benno ing Latin boys in Collegiate restling. one means of using extra Treas Capt. — Angelo Pappas energy constructively. The team, formed of club members, has met Secretary Co-Capt. — Joseph Sampson other schools in unofficial competition as well as intramurally and is on its way to being one of Boston’s Best Teams. Professor Tanaka isits B.L.S. 153 ' ift .jgr JB. | ■ ffc j K gS V ■ V ' -1m 4$ ' ' � ' ..Jf ip-. JBffil ' i ' ■ jKLkMr 4L wl ul ( ■ fm t ' .S ' • % r f J 1 hlwBP «k A ■ ■Ll o t . C-, The Victory Dance and the Midwinter Dance once again highlighted the school’s social year. Following Latin’s resounding victory on Thanksgiving Day, hundreds of students and alumnae met at Hotel 128 and had a great time. Music was prov ided by the group Thyrst . The Midwinter Dance, at 1200 Beacon St., with Paul Louis ' (Class of TO) group, Beggars Opera” rendering the notes, was also successful. The dance was graced with the coined) team of Dono- van and Hamano. who put on their famous act. Those factors contributed to the evening which was enjoyed by all. And looked forward to the few remaining times we would be together. 156 In our last weeks we recalled our six years . . .