Boston Technical High School - Technician Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1951 volume:

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PV JV 5' TH' -miefjm ' ' 'L - ' 'JP ' 'W -' Lfff zz, ,, V .. .I 'f '7 .J 'i-.wi,.x,kf.J,.'.4i.1- ,i.'1-LJ: S .rv 41-fs K gammxkos 'W- -ff,-,,. EX Libris P110 fc mi raplzy by J. E. PURDY 367 Boylston Street Boston, Twiassachusetts 12XdC.-2391 GUM is A Senior Production of the Boston Technical High School Boston, Massachusetts and offers for your enjoyment Cut Yearbccbk cf 195 1 ' 'SW 2 . L 1, ,ily ' , ,fy , 4 : , A L 7 f , I 'Q 45, 7 ir' ..' 'f . -,.:,-all 'QQXVR-'fix ,rn i, , ., r 1 'X 1 5, 'A Y 1 Q J I ' W .ir Q .'r5'? Cgfi ,B Q14 ' MVA F 4 I -vp 9 -1 -O. al' . 9 A H ff? G V5 iff f 'L 51,1 qi , , '5 ' , 55 F ' 3 gf y g ,1 ?ff?4' 4- 1 1 ' f' I , .,-HH V g f1 ff -ff gn gl .,,.. H X IZ ,,, 3 lm 1' fp f., 'vi f 25' an f 2 iii '14 V , f S ZZ! W ,, W iyafzwa , ,, Mb , , . Z 'Q,,5y,ggj,y3Lf , , ' ' 14.52-2Q',2',:-, ' ' ' . f- ff 'Z A A f Zifexfw ,R ' 5' Z .gr Z -...Ny .5 Q K , W 3 1 va fl . 1- fe . I '5 f W ? r 5 a Q ,, W 1 Z x :Z f 5 ,, 2 Q , K, W wg .4 J 2 dim - , , ban , 116' , 1 Lv , 1 K M, Q 'nw iimww Editor-z'n-Chief HARRY K EMPT Prolog ue After hours of toil and days of anguish we have tinally produced this 1951 Yearbook. While most of you fellow Tech- nicians were enjoying your last year ot' high school, we, the members ot' the stall, labored at all hours burning tl1e midnight oil and greeting the sunrise still with pen in hand. Now the job is over. Our one wish, our one hope is that you will enjoy this, your Yearbook. XYe ask in return for our eltort only a smile for the Class XVill, and that you happily remember the past while reading the History and glancing at the activities. lt' you enjoy this book, we will feel that we have accomplished all our aims. The yeai s will come, the years will go, but your Year Book will remain a lirm reminder ot' the past, ot' the good ole days at Technical High, for upon the leaves ot' this publication we have recorded bygone-days so that you may easily recall those engraved memories. Our years at Teclinical High School l1ave made a deep impression upon us. Deep within us we have the foundations for the building ot' our future. The problems about us are ones for strong shoulders, unsoiled minds, pure hearts, and rare courage. XVe are stepping out into the world to face lllillly difficulties. l,et's bear them without tear, but with undying determination l'or everlasting peace and happiness. Class U Cers We seniors can all be glad that we had such able and ambitious leaders this vear as Robert Bob Glllllilllkl, President, Angelo Angie Toyias, Vice Presidentg Agustin Gus Money- bags llosio, Treasurer: and Allan Mac MacDonald, Secretary. ln addition to performing their routine duties etficiently, they gave us the Harvest Dance, a l6l'l'lll-C Class Day, the wonder- l'ul Prom, and let's not forget that Graduation. M 4, WW 'ga 1 if 5,g.f,5g, ' w 'sg fn gin- .' I 'if ,, , .mx ,, y ,f H L1-ZZ. QM 1 1 g ' , - Q 5. J 35 3,5-Z, 3,4 ww, - f qi' 1 0 M N X f Q' f H-, N Q. Wafter YT Dzzrnan Heacfmas ter To the Class of 1951 To you of the Class of 1951 may I say my final word. XVith you. as you leave the halls of Technical High School. go every good wish of mine for your happiness and success. Each class seems to have some outstanding characteristic. One class was outstanding for hard work. another for loyalty. another for cooperation. YVhile your class was deicient in none of these, it does stand out in my mind as a class with energy. The class of 1951 got things done. This was partly due to the class officers but they would have been powerless without the sup- port of the individual members of the class. Nly parting word to all of you is simple. Keep on in the way that you have started, Do things. You may make mistakes. but let not the mistakes deter you from trying again. Do things. Do them for your God and your Country. and for your community and for your selves. Keep on doing things and in the end, with Gods help. you will attain the success you deserve. WALTER T DURNAN Our Deolicatee ames W Dyson l3'VY14rC E5 d i '- XVe. the Class of lfl5l. take pleasure in dedicating The Technician to Mr. James XY. Dyson. an honorable man and a Hne teacher. Following his many years of unselhsh toil for Technical High and its pupils, Mr. Dyson will take leave of us this year to spend the remainder of his days in the blessed' retirement of Oliver Goldsmith. XVe have chosen Mr. Dyson because the entire senior class believes that he should be given proper recognition and crea'it for his many years of work for senior class activities. He has fulfilled his position of Head of the Science Department with the esteem of all and with the perseverance of a careful. hard-working scientist. He has watched. guided, and aided the graduating class each year as Senior Class Adviser for many years. Mr. Dyson attended Brown University at the turn of the century. He received his Ali. in 1003, and his A.M. in IVU4. ln IUJ5. after teaching in various high schools inside Boston and out. he came to Technical High where he has been for a quarter of a century. Mr. Dyson. we learn that you have decided to spena' your future ease with your family in XVestern Massachusetts. Mau you have all the peace and happiness that you richly deservef To the Seniors: I sincerely appreciate the honor you have done me in dedicating this. your Yearbook. to me as we both leaue the walls of Technical High. You join the ranks of a distinguished company of men who have made their contribution to all phases of life. Many you know by name and reputation. others are less conspicuous but no less useful to society. At the time of their graduation. they knew no more than you do now what the future had in store for them. yet they carried on in war and peace. As you go out into this troubled and anxious world. you carry no magic formula for your own problem. We. your teachers. trust that we haue helped you to learn some general principles of thought and action which will serve you well. Our hopes go with you.' ,IAMES W DYSON MP. Wafter I Durnan an Qzzrsrc1m1'1'11g H6ddU1C1SfQI' and a Dl'SfI'7Ilf2lll'Sl26d Educator JANIES CLIKIXIINGS IZIDWARID .I. POWERS IIHIIIIJ SPANC3 uvoodwork ,IIUIIWV7 I.41r7qL1IP4u-D .IluIh1m' ,Shop CM-Lwfiwf--P FRANCIS E GIBPJOYS I,XfN,IIi5 XY, UYSON IDIfX'I IIR XIOXVIQR A HI'-SI?Jrd A I SLlt I7Ll' lUVlllf70 ' 'I' ' IMMW.. I Eff I . ' 35 v . :W r 24 , W 1' 0,5 ,W , aff' , , , f 02' 247 L' iff' ' ' , ' ,Q V f 7 LOUIS VAN HAM JAMES XV. I-IOIIANID N:X'IIIANII1I, .II IIAfSI2NI5U Drafting Mafhemafzktx - lfmflfxh QV' ft: X , 0 ,f W Quiz Department Heacfs'b I MR. MORAN MR. WHITE MR. BLODGETT MR. HEMMAN E MR. DALY Y L A ,Luv ,, 14,1 1, W 5.2. fm.- f Y 2. M11 1 ff ,Mg :i?q,,L :fd 3 '12 in IMI! ,, bzvw Pirfmvft' V I v A 22' W ani ff'4Wwf,5fL ' 4 Q ,iff ,f V ' ' ' 1 MJ, 4 ,fkmq '5-'52 ZH. L X, .'.i ,J - ' .' IMJWQ ' f Q Muff , , ,M C ' ,f ' nf pf ff7'?2:7f' 2 fb M-4 zu, 'f7WR fi ,A i 1' 2 , fm A fx, ,Z A C ff ,xW ,N-fry ,gygvk ,gxfgaq f ,fV wmlhr, of V4 f 1 f f cv, 231775 ff QZWKZ f? ' 0,7 f 1 . wif?-yqwf. E M , wr, fi mg ffif ff Q. W rr 2 Q Messrs l,.1Plante, Rosengard, Ogilvie, Avin, Carter, Lapiclus, Di Giacomo Sullivan, Hemman Nle'-:srs lilinn, Klein, Doherty. Vwlliite, lynch, l.. Sullivan, Moore. Lofgren Brokvist Nlrs Cfoggliill, Mrs. Barry. Messrs Heintl. Mower. Holland. Gibbons, E Powers, l-lasenfus. i. 01120 Faculty 21,21 rm Z W M,- 5 r , S P i n Rosen, XV. Powers, Furbur. Burt, Philbrick. Rcsnick, Daly, Mulvanily, Maxxu- chelli. Harrison, Plumb McGrath, Lciberfarb. Braun, Mistlur. .J, Moran. Mcnzcl, Packard, O'Duwd,fl L, H' U X Racine, Hamer, Hackett, Vvfcbslur Durnan, Van Ham, Cummings, Dyson. Spang, Munnick, Rubin. Goldcn, Miss Carney. in 19 1 LW sfhfsra-Q g 4' ' J Our' Seniors and tfvezf in I 951 Tecfznicczf H1311 ACtz'vz'I1'eS .-WZ John T. Achilles Ach Watcli out - soft shoulder. Last School: XVashington Irving College: New England Aircraft Ambition: Airplane mechanic Hobbies: Guns. Hunting. Camping Edward J. Arinello Eddie He loseth nothing that loseth not God. Last School: Sacred Heart College: Wentworth Institute Ambition: Printer School Activities: Track. Cam- era Club. Student Council. Cheerleader Hobbies: Sports Richard C. Baker ' Dick Nothing ventured. nothing gained. Last School: St. Angela's College: Fitchburg Teachers College Ambition: Teacher School Activities: Cadet Ofbcer Track, Yearbook. Orchestra Drawing Class Hobbies: Automobiles. Music Albert J. Basso HAI., A rolling stone gathers no moss. Last School: Hugh O'Brien College: Northeastern Edward R. Allen Eddie He knows most that knows he knows little, Lust School: Solomon Lewen berg I ollege: Tufts Ambition: Naval Radarman. School Acti'i'iti'c.v: Cadet Olhcer. Camera. Plastics. Creative English Clubs, Yearbook. Hobbies: Iiishing. Swimming kVoodxvorking. Photography 4 Angelo A. Amico Tony Tis better to aim high and fall short than to aim low and make your goal. Lust School: XVashington Irving College: Mass. College of Pharmacy Ambition: Pharmacist School Activities: Orchestra. Band. Student Council. Patrol llobbics: Music and Painting William J. Anderson ..Andy,, Fools walk where angels l to tread. Last School: Martin College: Mass. Radio and Tn vision Ambition: Radio and Tele sion Repairman Joseph P. Baglione Buggy Live fast and die young. Lust School: Sutter Junior High, California College: Mass. College of rf.. Pharmacy Ambition: To own a business of my own. School Activities: Camera Club Hobbies: Photographv Salvatore A. Balsamo SalL'y A little man may cast a great shadow. Last School: Patrick Campbell Ambition: To be happy School Activities: Football Hobbies: Sports, Music Richard F. Benway Dick If a man deceives me once. him: if twice. shame on shame on me. Lust School: Cathedral Ciram- Ambition: Architectural Ifngi CUFEJBZ Emcrmnis School for neer Th - School Activities: Plastics Club. lliillbiiislilalglsiople Representative Hobbies: Models, Roller Derby Daniel Binder Danny Here today, gone tomorrow. Last School: Wm. Blackstone :lmbitionz To become a mil- lionaire School Actiuiti'es: Basketball. Driving Class Hobbies : Photography. Sailing. Swimming Gene T. Bissett ' 'Bizz I'm sorry. . .but I don't cate. Las! School: Dearborn College: Wentuforth or Teach- ers College. Ambition: Teacher School ACl1'L'llll.9SZ Drafting. Lunch Monitor Hobbies: Fishing. Hunting. Swimming ',. , UI. 5 :M 1, .f f -.Esff.:Q:- J aa... 'wi- Robert L. Boretti Hand.son7e'i It is a great victorv that is without blood. Last School: Hugh O'Brien College: Franklin Tech. zlmbition: Draftsman or Printer School Activities: Track. Driv- ing Class Hobbies: Taxidermy. lily Tying Rollerskating Andrew j. Bowen ,-Indy Seize what is highest. and you will possess what is in between. l-a.sl School: Francis Ilarkman College: M. I. T. Ambition: Structural hngineer School AClllL'llllI'SI Service Patrol, Model Club. Track. Cadet . 42 Officer Hobbies: Bowling, Model' making 3 JZ Gerald G. Brauer Jerry A wise man cares not for what he cannot have. Last School: Woodrow Vdilson College: Babson Institute flmbzllionz To go places and make money School Acttluitiles: Hockey, Ten- nis. Orchestra, Cadet Officer, Band Hobbies: Flying. Skating I --1---W fer james W. Boles Sonny He that stays in the valley shall never get over the bill. Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Mass. Maritime Academy Ambition: Maritime Officer or Photographer School Ac1it'itie.s: Camera Club Hobbies: Photography, Chem- istry Ambrose H. Bonanno Amby If you can't hit tbe nail on the head, that means you've got your eyes open. Last School: Latin School College: Lowell Institute Ambition: Machinist School Activities: Golf, Model Club Hobbies: Golf Agustin J. Bosio i'Gus 'He who serves bis fellow best is of his fellows greatest. l.t1.s! School: Mary Curly Cnllr-ge: .-lmbitionz Social Service XX'orker Sthinil ,-Iclit'tties. Track. Band. Student Council. Class offi- cer. Artisan. Orchestra llohbit-in Music. Camping. Daniel P. Boyle Dunnu A little man may cast .1 great shadow '. l.U-Sl .bthrrrfli PIIDCC flmbilionz Machinist or Army Ifngineer Sthiiol fltlllLlillPSf SI-l'ilCk. DIIV- ing Class llobbies: Dancing. Soccer, La- crosse Charles T. Bray Charlie ' A life is not life without delight. Lust Sthool: Patrick Campbell Hobbies: Photography. Farm - ing. Swimming john W. Brazil Johnng Good sword has olten been in a bad scabbardf' Last School: St. Josephs College: U.S. Coast Guard Academy Ambition: Aeronautical lfngif neer School fltliuiliesi Yearbook, Radio, Honor Roll, Corrid Patrol, Debating. Plastic, Hobbies: Swimming. Skiing, Traveling. Dancing, Social Activities john R. Brophy James A. Brown Bromo Jimmy Good things come in small Men make houses, women packages. make homes. Last School: St, Catherines Last School: Dearborn .lmbition' Steam Pitter College: Northeastern Ambition: Chemical Engineer School Activities: Band, Patrol, Drum Corps Hobbies: Skating, Dancing, Baseball, Hockey Michael A. Buras ,.Mihe,, A little man may cast a great shadow. Last School: Thomas A. Edison College: Boston University Ambition: To play pro baseball School Activities: Baseball. Hockey Hobbies: Sports Robert F. Byrnes Boll ' Let your purse be the master Lust School: Rice-lfranklin College: Northeastern rlrnbitionz Police Ofhcer School Aitiuitiesz Cadet Cflicer Driving Class Hobbies: Dancing, Hunting, Sports William F. Came wilt, 1 Donald E. Calderone Donny '4Cod's mill grinds slow but sure. Las! School: St. Josephs College: Mass. College of Pharmacy Ambition: Pharmacist Hobbies: Basketball. Baseball Alvin R. Campbell Soupg 1 He who cheats sometimes Do unto others as you would r have them do to you. Lust School: Washington lrving College: Wentw'orth Institute flmbitionz Draftsman Srhool Activities: Plastics Cltlb Peter Candora Cfundg lt is day still while the sun shines. Lust School: Hugh O'Bri-:n College: Northeastern rlmhilionz Mechanic .Sthfvfil , ltlll.'lllit'N. lI00tl1all, Chess Club llohhitns: Sports, Roller skat- ing. Dancing .gf , 4' 1fg,7'l , 7 beats. lust School: Patrick Campbell College: University of Mass. xlmbilion: To be a successful engineer School Aclitilies: Plastics Club, Basketball, Track. Yearbook Hobbies: Plastics, Model building Robert T. Cash H1QUL'l.'l'H 4'An empty bag will not stand upright. LHS! School: St. 'ldhomag Aquinas College: Vslentworth Institute flrnbition: Electrical Engineer School flcliviliesi Driving Club Hobbies: Playing Canasta Edward F. Cavatorta Eddy Take things easy Last School: St. Lazarus College: Brown School Activities: Hockey Hobbies: Swimming, Skating Michael J. Clancy KIank A little man may cast a great shadow. Last School: St. Peters School Activities: Camera. Plas- tics Club Hobbies: Radio. Photography. Electricity Gino N. Cosimini Gene He is richest that has fewest 'Q wants. Last School: Robert Ciould Shaw College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer School Actit'ities: Plastics Club. Yearbook. Cadet Officer. Student Council Hobbies: XVoodworking Robert J. Cox Bob lt is a world of startling possibilities. Last School: VVashington Irving Ambition: Draftsman School Actii,'iIie.s: Golf Team Hobbies: Golf john S. Cronan 'iSteve If at hrst you don't succeed. give up. Last School: Mantrerde College: Vlentworth Institute Ambition: Architectural Drafts- man School Activities: Chess, Track. Camera. Patrol Hobbies: Figure Skating john A. Connerty i'Duke Better late than never. Last School: R. G. Shaw Ambition 1 Radio Technician. U.S. Navy School Activities: Track Hobbies: Fishing. Hunting. Dancing f . .f f , 4 lit' ,, f. 6 ' ' f , i ill 'i A 1 .V .J james F. Connors Jim God is .1 good worker but he loves to be helped. Last School: St. Anthonv's College: B. U, Ambition: Air Corps School Ac1it'itie.s: Cadet Ofhcer Track Hobbies: Sports Robert L. Costello ' Bob' A foals head never grows white. Lust .Sch ftft I: Oliver XVendall Holmes follege: Boston College Ambition: Teacher ll-blues: Sports. Pool Hyman J. Craddock Augqie 'Habits are at first cobwebs. at last cables. Lust School: James Timilty I ollege: Ohio State Ambitionz To be a pilot Sthutrl ,'SL'llL'lill6'S1 Band. Track Hobbiesz Sports. Printing, Art Walter F. Czyrklis Cheel2o XVhen sorrows come. they come not single spies. but in battalions. 1,L1.Sl School: St. Margaretk College: XX'entworth Institute Ambition: Electrical Engineer School Acttr'itie.s: Patrol Hobbie.s1 Swimming. hasehnll rn' . Roy Davis ..ROy.. A promise neglected is an truth told. Las! School: Dwight Ambition: Air Force Pilot School Activities: Football. Track, Basketball, Class Chairman Hobbies: Pingpong Robert P. DeFranco ' ' Bob un- A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing. Last School: Hugh O'Brien College: Phil Saltman School of Music Ambition: Singer School Activities: Glee Club. Student Council Hobbies: Drafting Olindo DeLollis Hole., To be or not to be is the question. Last School: Magistrale- Ianciano, Italy College: B. U. Ambition: Hotel Manager Hobbies: Soccer Elmer F. Delvental Del When you get to the end of your rope. tie a knot and hang on. Last School: J. P. Timilty College: University of California Ambition: Engineer School Activities: Track, Stu- dent Council, Forum, Arti- san, Yearbook, Cadet Officer Hobbies: Making money it Joseph M. DeRosa Joe HA little man may cast a great shadow. Last School: Joseph Barnes College: New England Aero- nautics Ambition: First class machinist School AcIit'itie.s: Baseball. Cadet Oflicer, Class Repre- sentative Hobbies: Swimming. Hunting. Bowling Americo R. DiFronzo 'ADuckg A word to the wise is sufficient. Last School: Michaelangelo College: Northeastern Uni' versity Ambition: To become an engineer School Aclii.'ities: Football Hobbies: Fishing, Boating joseph J. DiMare Milne Life begins at 2133 l.u.s! School: Vfilliam Black- stone. Jr. fiollegez Northeastern .-lmbilion: Engineer School . xLllLillllvt'.Sf Bugle, Cadet Officer. Bowling. Patrol. Track Hobbies: Sports Dancing William A. Dever Bill Live and let live. Last School: St. XVilliam's School Activities: Artisan. Yearbook. Camera Club. Cheerleader Hobbies: Swimming, Photo- graphy, Modeling, Reading, Bowling Amelio DiLeo i'rlmeli HA wise man cares not for what he cannot have. Last School: Techmic. Italy College: XVentworth Institute Ambition: Electrofengineer Hobbies: Soccer Robert C. Dipiero DiPPu Idle people take the most pains. Lust School: Abraham Lincoln College: Boston University Ambition: Aeronautical Draft- ing School ,-lc1it'i1ies: Drum. Piano Hobbies: Dancing. Swimming, Billards miie. Wm-5:W' flies. Leo F. Doble Lee A closed mouth catches no flies. Last School: P. T. Campbell College: Notre Dame Ambition: To be a restaurant manager Hobbies: Football. Baseball. Hockey Joseph D. Dohery Joe An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Lust School: Clarence R. lfd- wards Ambition: Radio and Televi- sion School .-lt'ftt'11t.'.s: Model. Radio Clubs Hobbr. .sz Radio. Automobiles Arthur B. Dolan Art Angry or hasty men seldom want woe. Lust .Sclvoolz James P. Timiltv .flnvbtlioni To teach history Rober. J. Dominick ..BUb.. A well nlled body does not believe in hunger. Robert j. Dolan Bob Genius is patience. Lust School: James P. Timilty College: Boston University .-lrnbition: Business Adminis- tration 'stlvfiol rlc11t'i1ie.s: Football, Baseball, Track. Glee Club li'ohlne.s: Sports C, l,J1A.. a?f ' ' X ' 7ff1 f? ' Thomas j. Doran Red 'A closed mouth catcheth no Las! School: Prince College: Vfentworth Institute Ambition: Industrial Draftsman School 1-'lc't'L'r'i:.s: Art class Hobbies: Model. Drawing Swimming, Bowling Kenneth J. Downing Ken Remember today is the tomor, row you worried about yesterday. Last School: Lewis School Acliuiliesz Basketball, Baseball Hobbies: Guitar Albert J. Dunn HAI., Never go behind: always go forward. Last School: St. lVlargaret's College: Notre Dame Ambition: To make something of myself School Activities: Football. Track. Baseball. Glee Club Hobbies: Sports l.t1sI Sthool: Vfilliam E. Russell tiilleqrfg Boston University flmhmon: Insurance agent Sthool ,-lctic'rti'es: Football cap- tain. Glee Club. Student Council. Cadet Olhcer, Class Chairman llohbit-.s Sports William C. Dukes 'iDuk1e l.il'i: is what we make it. l.u.s1 School: Dwight Ambition: Cabinet maker f4PllQ.'Llt'f U.S. Air Force School .-lt'1it'itie.s: Band. Track llrihhwsr Music, Handicraft Ludwig J. Eichinger Lou ' Tomorrow is another day. Lust School: Vvlashington Irving Colleqez Vllentworth Institute flmhition: Architect School flclr'i.frtie.s: Chairman, Student Council, Cadet Offi- cer, Patrol, Drafting llobhitas: Music. Driving, Swimming , Miflfn .1 f George j. livery 'iGeorgt' ' Persuasion is better than force. lust School: Robert G. Shaw College: Lehigh -Imbition: Engineering School Activities: Artisan. Year- book. Math Club. Patrol. Track. Football. Honor-Roll Hobbies: Skiing. Camping. Sports Albert C. Finn HAI.. He knows most that knows he knows little. Last School: Martin College: M. I. T. Ambition: Chemist School Actit'ities: Student Council. Artisan, Draftin Art Class Hobbies: Stamp collecting Alexander L. Floudaras Alex A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Last School: Martin College: Music School Ambition: To be happy School Activities: Football. Band. Chairman Hobbies: Music. Dancing. Horseback. Choral work. Dramatics Robert F. Flynn Bob Genius is patience. Last School: XVilliam E. Russell College: XVentworth Institute Ambition: Cabinet maker School Activities: Plastics Club Hobbies: Photographs' l a3rQf,,a A..- .. W-rm.-..,.Q.m.m,,,t,M,m.-.--mae-.f. 1 - 1-wg, f N as We 4,1 f 1 f rg ' ' ' ,f A in f f ff ,,...f. . l , 1- mf- 2 ,Mu Raymond L. Fales Rug 'lio be or not to be. that i. if c ques.ion. Lust School: Nkloodrow Wilson College: Northeastern School Activities: Plastics Club. Patrol Hobbies: Automobiles. Dancing Charles E. Fearing Charlie H: that spares the bad. injure: the good. Last School: Vvlm. Blackstone Collegw Lowell Institute Ambition: Mechanical Engineer School Activities: Bugle. Science Fair. Cadet Ofhcer Hobbies: Automobile repair Anthony J. F erullo Jack Leave a jest when it pleases you best. Last School: Michelangelo Ambition: To be a Radio and TV comedian School Activities: Basketball. Patrol, Baseball Hobbies: Modeling u Rifles joseph M. Fitzgibbon l7itzg Don't make a promise unless you intend to keep it. Lust School: XVoodrow Vklilson College: Wentworth Institute Ambition: Architect School Actictitiesz Basketball. Cadet Officer. Bowling. Drafting Hobbies: Sports. Dancing Kenneth L. Floyd Ken Dfudege The lowly worm doth reign supreme. Last School: Boston Latin College: Boston College Ambition: Teacher School flfll-L'1ll-CSI Chess Club. Bowlinq. Math Club. Creat. Eng., Honor Roll. Class Dax' Committee, Yearbook, Por- um. Cadet Officer, Artisan. Irom Committee Hobbies: Bowling. Dancing. Irvins M. Freeman tflrv.. He that lives with cripples learns to limp. Lust School: William Taft College: Wentworth Institute Ambition: Machinist Hobbies: Sports. Stamps l james F. Galvin Jim Never a dull moment. Last School: Woodrow XVilson College: Northeastern Ambition : Television Repair- man School Activities: Track. Hockey Hobbies: Sports. Skating. Joseph F. Galvin Joe Great business turns on Il little pin. Last School: Woodrow Vv'ilson Ambition: To be successful School Activities: Class chair- man Andrew G. Geishecker Andy A thing is bigger for being shared. Last School: St. .Iohn's Prep College: Wentworth Institute Ambition: Architect or XVood- worker Hobbies: Swimming. Sailing joseph P. Geoghegan ' 'J oe As long lives a merry heart as a sad. Last School: St. Mark's Ambition: To become a drafts- man School Activities: Plastics Club Hobbies: Ciaelic football Photography Francis T. Gianino 'ifranhu Most men live to die for their country. Last School: VVm. Blackstone College: Wlentworth Institute Ambition: To be a success School Activities: Bugle. Cadet Oflicer Hobbies: Bowling. Football. Ice skating Robert j. Giuliana Julie Some men go through a forest and see no firewood. Last School: Marv E. Curley College: Tufts Ambition: To be a happy family man School Activities: Art. Artisan. Track. Bowling. Model Club. Cadet Ofiicer. Class President Hobbies: Camping. Powerboat racing C. Vincent Green Vin Words spoken in haste are regretted. Lust School: Dwight College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineering School Activities: Track, Chess Cadet Ofbcer, Yearbook Hobbies: Music. Camping. Sports 4 4 f 2'9.'Z 44 it , ,, an I Q r f Z 2 .. l t, ,gf Z f I , 3 J Victor L. Gillies Ted A close mouth catcheth no flies. Lust -School: Rice Franklin College: Vvlentworth Institute Ambition: To be a success School Activities: Driving Class Hobbies: Swimming. Fishing, Pool jason Gould May.. 'lfor man is man. and master of his fate. Lust School: Frank Thompson College: Northeastern St'l7ural Actit'itie.s: Tennis. Bowling. Cadet Officer Hobbit-s. Driving. Dancing joseph E. Greene Joe Manners make the man. Lust School: St. Marys Ambition: To be a success School ActiL'ilic.s: Class repre- scntativc Holwbitsi Football , v....W,-mm-Ww.a,m mv mew,W.m.,,,.,,,,,fW.-,.f,,,...,,,,,....f,,,.,,,,,,m,ym-a.s.-,,. V, .,,,,,,,,,. gfii:-M-f-1 gif: f' ': jj1.'i Z'.L A .V f vvvf V' . . i fi ..,,. -.-W W Wfawffa ,f,, , ,Wm wyowm -me ,. t- . I Z5W21hL,,5,,,In66i,WMZ.. . ..... f?1-+9ke:5Jgy,f AZ . . 4 ff A..-A .4 .,... rs. . . . H - - 'ff - . K. joseph J. Greene Joe Never slow down. Lust School: Robert Gould Shaw College: Northeastern Ambition: Building racing cars Hobbies: Fixing cars Thomas H. Harding Tom Early to rise and early to bed f makes a male healthy, weal- thy and dead. Last School: William Russell College: Annapolis or Vtlest Point School Activities: Football, Plastics Ambition: To be an ofiicer Hobbies: Sports. George H. Hartman ' 'Geo' ' A little man may cast a great shadow . Last School: Boston Latin College: Gilead Ambition: Missionary School Activities: Student Council, Forum, Math, Year- book, Patrol, Camera Hobbies: Photography. Travel Richard T. Haskins Dick You made me what I am today. Lust School: Sl, Mark College: Vklentworth Institute Ambition: Aeronautical Engi Heel' School Actic'itit-sz Track. Pa trol. Band. Class representa tive Hobbies: Dancing, Sports. Cars 1 James B. Halligan Shamos lt's got to be good or I wouldn't have done it. Lust School: Grover Cleveland College: Northeastern .-lmbzlion: Chemist School Actic'ities: Band, Cam era. Plastics Club. Track, Patrol, Bowling Hobbies: Basketball. Gym Joseph C. Hanley Jose 'He is richest that has fewest wants. Lust School: Mission Grammar College: Maine Maritime Acad- emy Ambition: Officer in U. S. Maritime School Activities: Track, Base- ball Hobbies: Motors, Movies. .Q siklmyfl f :ff fi IW y .-.--. M., ... ,. ,, .:., . .--......, -..W ..., H- . ,?--1-.- I, High Peter A. Hanson rfpeteu 'AWe'Il come to that bridge when we cross it. Last School: R. G. Shaw College: Franklin Institute Ambition: Electrical Engineer School Activities: Camera, Pa trol, Glee Club Hobbies: Sports, Stamps Paul F. Harhen Hare An ounce of patience is worth a pound of brains. Last School: St. .Iohn's College: Lincoln Tech. Ambition: Engineer School Activities: Track Richard C. Hasenfus Rich Practice makes perfect. Last School: Boston College Ambition: Teacher School Activities: Artisan, Art Club. Yearbook Hobbies: Art. Automobiles, Boatbuilding Charles C. Hayes ' .Cht1flli9-' Sign for it. Last School: St. Mary's Ambition: To get out of Tech. School Activities: Baseball, Track. Plastics, Patrol, Class Oflicer Hobbies: Stamps, Photography. Coins, Model building , L1 1.1 a..e,fa-QW-Lei if ,,.n.a.Q.,w,m.: ares? WW ,mme AE' A4 WmawW ,Wefawef David L- Henry Robert D. Himelrick Dave Fritz HOW high is UP-H It's about time. Last School: Washington Irving Last School: Grover Cleveland Conga'-' M355- College Of Ambition: Machinist Pharmacy' Hobbies: Work Ambition Pharmacist School Activities: Tennis. Track Patrol. Band, Orchestra Hobbies Stamps, Bowling, Roller skating Bernard B. Hurwitch 'iBernie A Fools head never grows white. Last School: Frank Y. Thomp- SOD College : Northeastern University Ambition: Electrical Engineer School Activities: Cadet Oflicer, Plastics Club Hobbies: Sports Charles E. jacob Jake Better safe than sorry, Last School: William E. Russell School Activities: Baseball Hobbies: Reading Mason johnson ' 'M ase A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing. Last School: Sherwin Ambition: Pro football School Activities: Drum, Track. Football Hobbies: Swimming, Football. Pool William A. Hocking Bill Lies hunt in packs. Last School: Abraham Lincoln Ambition: Engineer School Activities: Drum Corps Hobbies: Sports. Music Thomas C. Holmes Tommy Some men go through a forest and see no hrewoodf' Last School: St. Francis De Sales College: Evening school Ambition: Study carpentry School Activities: Track, Art Hobbies: Fishing, Sports, Danc- ing Edward R. Isgur Eddie God helps him, who helps himself. Last School: Patrick Campbell College: Wentworth Institute Ambition: Diesel Engineer School Activities: Plastics. Bowling Leo P. Jacobs Jake 'A good Workman is never overpaid, Last School: St. Francis Xavier Colleqe: Evening School Ambition: Engineer Hobbies: Skiing, Woodworking Walter F. johnson Johnny Ambition is the key to success. Lust School: Martin Ambition: To be successful School Activities: Bowling. f' 4 ,M ee, , rw- -',f .4 an 2 G 'Z'-42:5 , ., . .... ,V Radio Club Hobbits: Roller Skating, Bowl- ing. Sports ll.g Bi . William R. johnson John Put money in thy purse. Last School: Sherwin Ambition: Field of electricity School Activities: Track, Plas- tics, Bowling, Cadet Ofhcer Hobbies : Plastics, Craftwork Andrew J. Kapravy Andy Blessed is he who expects nothing for he shall never be disappointed. Last School: Mary E. Curley College: Northeastern Ambition: To be successful School Activities: Artisan, Year- book, Cadet Ofhcer, Camera Club Hobbies: Photography. Sports. Music Neil J. Kelleher Neil For this relief much thanks Last School: Washington Irving Ambition: Electrician School Activities: Drivers Class james J. Kerrigan Zorro Rich not gaudyw Lust School: Saint Augustine College: Saint Anselm Ambition: To be a success School Activities: Football. Chess Club, School cashier Hobbies: Sports Herbert P. jones George L. jordan Paul J. Joyce Herb Chick Donny The right way is the only A soft answer turneth away Better late than neier WHY-H Wrath. Lust School: St. Ann's Lust School: William Russell College: B. U. or University of Massachusetts .-lrnbitionz Business School ,-lttwities: Glee Club. Baseball, Football tAll Stars! , Last School: St. Joseph's College: Northeastern Ambition: Draftsman School Actit'ities: Tennis College: B. U. Ambition: Salesman School Activities: Cadet Hobbies: Sports X . mi. me Robert E. Keane Bob lf at first you don't succeed. try, try again. Last School: St. Coumbkille's College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer School Activities: Hockey Hobbies: Sports Harry C. Kempt A'Har Hatred stirrith up strifes, but love covereth all sins. Last School: Timilty if ...,. College: M.l.T. 4-1 I Ambition: To make a little heaven while on this earth School Activities: Creative Eng- lish, Articun. Editor-in-chief Yearbook, Cadet Officer. Track, Baseball, Student Council. Honor Roll, Bowl- ing. Math Club. Camera Club, Plastics Club. History Club Hobbies: Traveling. Sports Lawrence T. Kirwan Lon Never underestimate the power of a woman Last School: Saint Matthews Ambition: Navy School Activities: Bugle Corps Hobbies: Collecting Hot records , , ,,,. , C ,..,..... ,.. W . . ..... .....,..-.- ....,.,.-,,a.M.4 cz., . . ,-MW .LJ QSM? .:1f'T?fz4M4.t -SMbW,M f Alan M. Klein HAI.. Life begins at Z:33 Last School: Frank V. Thomp- son College: Northeastern Ambition: Electronic Engineer School Activities: Radio Club Hobbies: Electronics. Photo- graphs' Paul V. LaFarque Hfiudgie Oh, Fudge. Last School: James P. Timiltx College: Lowell Institute Ambition: Machinist School Activities: Drivers Class Hobbies: Basketball Baseball Francis H. Lakis Frankie A'In the coldest flint there is tire. Last School: Vvlilliam E. Russell College: Tufts Ambition: To retire young Hobbies: Pool. Record collect- ing. Bowling, Fishing Thomas M. Lally ..LaI,. A wager is a fool's argument Last School: Saint Anthony's College: Wentworth Institute Ambition: Air Force School Activities: Art Class. Drivers Class Hobbies: Pool Alfred E. Krupinsky Duke He who laughs last, laughs least. l.L1Sf School: Saint lVlary's ftillegcr Boston College .-lmhttmn: Journalist School .-lct1t'it1e.s: Patrol. Slu- d.'nt Council. Chess Clul' llwhlittx-,. Pool .2 .tk , f LA Mitchell A. Kurker Mickey He who hesitates is lost. Lust School: Robert Gould Shaw Ambition: Heating Engineer Hobbies: Training gun dogs. Hunting l ul james J. Lahey Jim ' XVhat you do today determines how tomorrow will use y0u.'l Lust School: Boston Trade College: M. I. T. Ambition: Aeronautical Engi- neer School AcliL'ilie.s: Cadet Ofhcer, Special Math. Creative Eng- lish. Yearbook Hobbies: Learning John E. Lally UJtthf7 Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. l.tt.st School. XVilliam E. Russell Ambition: Salesman. Pilot Slhool Activities: Patrol Hr1l7l7ie.XZ Football. Chess, Mechanics Richard Lamb Dick 'Roslindale is Gods country Lust School: Washington Irving fiollege: Wentwtorth Ambition: Sports Cartoonist School Activities: Plastics Club. Creative English. Special Math. Artisan. Yearbook. Baseball. Cadet oflicer llobbies: Baseball. Hockey. Drawing MW lf -11 M ateefeiawtf' Frank J. Lamparelli Lampy K Vvlhat are you, a wise guy Lust School: Vwloodrow XVilson College: Norwich University L -lmbition: Engineer School Activities: Football. Baseball Hobbies: Sports S Henry j. Lemieux Hunk 'You get no more out of thing than what you put into it. velt College: Boston University A .. . x mbttion. To bt a success chool Activities: Artisan. Track, Baseball. Yearbook, Creative English Hobbies: Sports, Reading :Q John A. F. Macdonald Angus A little held may never grow corn. Lust School: Martin College: Gordon Ambition: blissionary School Activities: Patrol. Track, Football, Artistm. Yearbook. Drafting Club Hobbies: Speaking, Football. Camping, Roller Skating , Charles P. Maguire Michey Success or failure. still a smile. Last School: William E. Russell Ambition: My own business School Activities: Football Hobbies: Sports joseph P. Maimone Moe 'Cienius is patience. Lust Sthool: James P. Timilty School Actit'ities: Patrol. Driv- ing class llobbiesz Stamps as! School: Theodore Roose- John G. Lentine Jack A little man may cast a big shadow. Last School: Boston Latin College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Contractor School Activities: Radio Club. Driving Class Hobbies: Radio, Electricity, Photography .Maw-an 'anal' fb William Lisenby Bill A lion among ladies is dangerous. Last School: Hamilton College: New England Air Craft Ambition: Airplane mechanic School Activities: Patrol Hobbies: Music, Sports S C X 5 P s 9 l 7Z.gf2':3' A 'W Alexander A. MacLeod, jr. Mac No worse there than a bad book. . Lust School: Vklashington Irving College: Boston University Ambition: To make money Hobbies: Pinochle David E. Mahoney Big Aloe To be prepared for war is one of the most effective means of preserving peace. Lute School: Gate of Heaven College: Holy Cross Ambition: Marine pilot School Activities: Football. Track. Baseball. Student Council Hobbies: Football. Baseball. Eating Mario D. Mandanici lllum1'y Lust School: James P. Timilty College: Northeastern Ambition: To be a success School Activities: Football. Track. Driving Class Hobbies: Sports '4' fm , Nothing is more simple than Emmanuel T. Manoloules Richard P. Marquis Gino L. Mastrobattista Ronald M. Mazur Manny Ricky Mauro Ron XVhere there is life there is He that bewails himself hath livery path has its puddle. HC goes furthest that ,lfnows hope. the Cuff in his hands, Lair School: James P. Timilty I , WIIIUE-bf goes' Last School: Rice Last School: Nazareth Vollege: l.owell Institute cg EJ ' lgaoyli . V Ambition: To be a respectful College: Northeastern .-lmhrtion: Draftsman or Aogqii' ,oiton Iilllcrslll citizen Ambition: A successful business Machinist YZ Hlmgf ffiueinfl ISE: b 1, Hobbies: Radio man School Attit'i'tit's: Baseball. ttyl Y- UITMKY, Obot School .-lctiuities: Plastic club Drafting Club Crfjlxlngff-'iss' Atal OO ' Hobbies: Sports lilolwhiux: Basketball. Model Clair- ,kj liuilmhrmligni . building -rtatixc .ng is , ance t sw ,t sh- ,df f' ,gm A 9 ' vt' 4 Y, - I 'H flip , . t 1 I O sr X X ' I ' G' - sms: . ' i , 9 ff- ,ggiiiiffyi -itlrllfz, ., e If , .- 4 1 ff . 1 za I john J. McCarthy Mac Idle people have the least leisure. Last School: Robert Gould Shaw College: XX'entworth Institute flmbitionz Navy, Teacher School Activities: Art Club. Plastics Club. Driving Club Hobbies: Fishing. Models Drawing Peter J. McDonald Pete Haste makes waste' Last School: Saint Ifrancis de Sales Ambition: Pilot, Chemist School Activities: Driving Class Bowling Hobbies: Swimming. Bowling Skating james E. McLean A'JoI2er A fool uttereth all his mind: a wise man differeth and keepeth it till afterwards. Last School: St. Raphaels College: Franklin Institute Ambition: Electrical Engineer School Activities: Drivers Class. Hockey, Patrol Hobbies: Sports ws 1 - 'mg 'N , OC' qv' iffy VV WI., Z' If f ,. -sf.. , w Q ...ff-,f.g.i.v f .ag J f X C WM? GQ? f f j X MZ! A 3: ,1 Committee Hobbit-.s' Bowling. Swimming ,,..3 it 'MH , -ir I Q Yv. 4 john H. McCracken Ullfltlcu It is good fishing in troubled waters. Lust School: Robert Gould Shaw Ambition: Industrial Designer School Activities: Plastic Club. Artisan, Patrol. Student Council. Special Art Class llohhivx: Hunting, Fishing james J. McGonagle Mac greatness I.u.st School: Gate of Heaven College: Boston College 4-lmhition: Business man School Activities: Chess Club, Driving Class Hohhiinx: Model airplane build- ing Donald J. McNamara Shortu Take the right road, not the one Dick took. Las! Sthool: Woodrtaxx' Vllilson College: Northeastern flmbition: To graduate from high school Sihool Activities: Football, Drivers Class. Cadet oflicer Hobbies: Taking life easv -a.,,,..L QT, Elnw ' TI 1 'Shea 1:7-f'l-fl'-1..,,,... . Wf I' Thomas H. McVey Tom I-Ie loseth not that loseth not God. Last School: Saint Anthony's College: Wentworth Institute Ambition: Air Corps School Activities: Track, Foot- ball Hobbies: Swimming, Bowling. Dancing. Skating Michael R. Mitchell Mitch Richard L. Meaney 'iDich The future holds the key to success. Last School: James P. Timilty College: M. I. T. or North- eastern Ambition: Nuclear Physics School Activities: Baseball. Football Hobbies: Models Lawrence J. Merola Motorola Manners make the man Last School: Washington Irving College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer School Activities: Drafting Club Hobbies: Collecting stamps and coins, Engines Anthony J. Minichello Mini An old man in a house is a good sign in a house. Last School: Joseph H. Barnes College: Tufts Ambition: Draftsman Hobbies: Music, Stamps Norman W. Mitchell Mitch God who sends the wound, sends the medicine. Last School: Mary E. Curley College: Northeastern Ambition: Aviation Cadet School Activities: Football Hobbies: Drawing, Roller skating, Football, Baseball Fred Mobayed HMO.. Custom is the plague of wise men and the idol of fools Last School: Dwight Ambition: Money School Activities: Drum Corps Hobbies: Sports. Music Anthony J. Morabito Tong VVill laugh his way through life. Lust School: Woodrow XVilson Ambition: Armed Forces School Activities: T Service Hobbies: Harmonica A Job worth doing. is worth doing well. Last School: Dearborn College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer School Activities: Cadet Oflicer. Plastic club. Ciolf. Tennis. Yearbook Hobbies: Shooting. Woodwork- ing, Swimming Harry E. Moore Hal An ox is taken by the horns and a man by the tongue. Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Coast Ciuard Academy Ambition: Ambassador School Activities: Track Hobbies: Photography. Foot- ball. Hockey Lawrence G. Morency Larry Live and let live Lust School: Martin Ambition: Architectural Drafts- man School Activities: Band. Patrol Hobbies: Sports WW! W' 7W William P. Morrissey Billy Boy lf I am the master and you are the master, who is going to drive the donkevf' Last School: Our Ladv of the Presentation Ambition: To be rich School Activities: Glee Club. Football. Baseball. Hockev Hobbies: Sports Allen T. Morse NAI.. A rolling stone gathers no moss. Last School: Saint l.37Jl'lli College: Notre Dame flmbtlionz Armed liorces Ychool Actit.'tIte.s: Art Class. Drivers Class. Cadet Oflicer Hockev Hobbies: Pool. Bowling. Dani ing. Skating. Drawing .1 .1 H ii James A. Murnane Btu Jim' 'Too young to fight too voung to think LGS! -School Abraham lincoln College: Universitv ot Massachusetts Ambition: Engineer School Affl-L'1llFY Track loot ball Hobbies Fishing. Guns Sumner Naselsky Smootz Oh what fools we mortals bt' Last School: lirank X' Thompf son College: Dartmouth flmbmon: To be rich School rlcttutties. Yearbook. Tennis. Chess. and Plastic Clubs. Creative English. Cadet Oflicer Hobbies: Model Airplanes Tennis. Chess Francis X. Neely Frank Money is the root of all evil. Last School: Saint Ciregorvs Ambition: Coast Guard School Activities: Patrol Hobbies: Sports Q. ll n Y .-an 1 ' .gf .A ' 2 1 John A. Mowles Mike God sends meat: the devil sends cooks. l.u.sl School: Vvloodrow Xk'ilson Ambition: Navv llohhnns: llockev A . .st 'a A , f if Q7 , J ,U A V any . ., Ha , 1 ' y bw., i ' A 'af . ! :iw .ff . .9 Muff 7 W s U Kyo? b 2 ye! F .--. ..... . -.twsmmwffffmwmfff f.:::z.f,,1.,.,,wv.,..,,Wf W ,.... ewyhwwoza' is Frederick E. Mueller Fred Hperseverance is the way to success. I.u.s1 Sthouli Robert Gould Sha' College: Architectural Center flmbtlton: Architect School AClliLlllllP.SI Driver Edu cation l1'ohhti'.s: Model Railroading l W-'Aff' liifyli Phillip I. Myers Phil A good Workman is never overpaid lust .Sthool l'rank V Thomp- still tolleqi- Boston University xlnvhtlion .lournalist hihturl ,-lrl1i'tItr.s' flrttsun. Yearbook Managing liditor. Math Club. Cadet Oflicer. Creative lfnglish, Driving Club. Track. Honor Roll. Prom Committee. Class Day Committee. Class Represen- tative. Patrol llolvhttns Drawing. Sports. Dancing Music Merrill A. Needham Mel He is strong that can knock a man downg he is stronger who can lift him up, larsl Sthool. Mary lf. Curley College: Harvard ximhtlton. l,awVer Sthool Ai1tt'it1e.s: Artisan. Yearbook. Creative English llollhies: Sports. Reading. Drawing William V. Nolan l'5ill'i 'Better late than never l.u.st Sthool- Saint Gregory! Anihttion. Machinist Sthottl .-it1it'r1te.s: Drum and Bugle Corps llohhies. llockev. lfoothall. lluasehall 7 I ,,.. ,,,,. -... ,,W-.f., ,M ,417 3751 ,yi ,JKWW ' f M -. . -,,.. .... .., .,,.. ....,-.,,..,,,,-,,--, M-- E Paul T. O'Leary Oleg Brevity is the soul ol wit Last School: Saint Ann's College: M.l.T. Ambition: Electrical Engineer School Activities: Cadet Ollicer. Artisan, Yearbook. Special Math Hobbies: Hockey. Golf ' T f ' f77ft'jP,.2f1L?i7'.? ae 5 7 Joseph F. Pichetti A'Joe .WW Il? Richard j. Panciocco Dick A rolling stone gathers no moss. Last School: Saint Raphael's College: Lincoln Tech Ambition: Engineer Hobbies: Football. Baseball V, , Nazzarene J. Pellagrini Pelly ' ' He that trusts in a lie shall perish in a truth. Las! School: Thomas A. Edison College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer School Activities: Cadet Officer. Drivers Class Hobbies: Bowling, Reading t -M me is J, ,,..,' .i im J H -1 e ,---- If F .:., ,AEI . 'C 2:, , l ' I f l 1 , X A A K, ' VI 5 . 1, 122' William C. Petraitis ' 'Bill ' ' Men make houses: women make homes. Lust School: Woodrow Wilson College: State Teachers College Ambition: High school teacher School Activities: Tennis, T Service, Student Council Hobbies: Model gas engines. Planes. Boats Anthony J. Pino Tony Genius is patience. Lust School: Hugh O'Brien College: Northeastern or Wentworth Ambition: A Cadillac with gold door handles School Activities: Plastics, Model Clubs, Driving Class. Drafting Standards Hobbies: Hunting, Models William T. Piscia Bill A great man to conquer. Lust School: Hugh O'Brien College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer School Activities: Plastic Club Hobbies: Developing and print ing pictures V47 - IW Andrew L. Posner : . . A'Strett h Q-W . He is strong that can knock a man down: he is stronger A' who can lift him up. Lust School: Patrick T. Camp- I f M College: Boston University Ambition: Yes School Actiuitie.s: Track. Base- . ,r .If Q. ' ball. Yearbook. Art, and jg g , 1 lrlobbiesz Sports. Record and W iii' Stamp Collecting. Photogra- ll ,L phy. Drawing. Autos . - - ...,a...,t-5. .S-a,a.MfNTL.a::n :.,a:-me eg.-,Wm mmwwfi-mwaw ,W,...-1 l.-.t.,Qm..,.,aa,,L.,,..,, ,,,W.m..,ma. ..WWm.wW.,a ----- -. 5 Ly :S , f- 1 V. V, wifi fg,f'...s' i ' ww ,f f 4 Sw Mflhc. ... .... -. WW WWW Keep good men company and shall be of the numbers. Last School: Patrick T. Camp- bell College: Notre Dame Ambition: To be a millionaire Hobbies: Hockey, Baseball. Basketball, Football Eugene P. Podbielski Pod A wager is a fools argument. Last School: Saint Mary's Hobbies: Sports Ralph C. Potzko Ralph A wise man speaks not Last School: Saint Joseph's College: Boston University Ambition: Teacher School Activities: Band, Bas- ketball Hobbies: The Accordian ,1, 5 W MMM joseph T. Qualter, Jr. I.ittle Joe A little man may' cast a SYN' shadow. ' Last School: Patrick T. Camp' bell A .-lmbition: Dental technician School Activities: Band Hobbies: Sports P' james R. Reilly Jim He who exalteth himself shall be humbled and he who humbleth himself shall be exalted. Last School: Prince College: Franklin lnstitutc .flmbitionz Electrician School Activities: Model Club. Drivers Class Hobbies: Swimming. Camping. Models, Radio Kenneth A. Quintet Kenny He that repairs not a part builds all, l.ast School: Frank V. Thompf son Hobbies: Tinkcring .V 4- .Q , ,if nf: l i Edward A. Ring ..Ed.. 'AA man who is close to men is closest to God' 0- - Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Northeastern I Ambition: To own a small business School Activities: Drivers Class Hobbies: Radio. Photography '. Robert D. Ruggles ..Casey,. God sends meat. the devil F sends cooks. Last School: Boston Latin College: Boston Teachers Col- lege Ambition: Math Teacher School Activities: Forum Club, Patrol, Model and Chess Clubs Hobbies : Dancing .5 be 1 we if ae f jg, f William F. Rau Bill This name alone is as hard as stone. Last School: Mary E. Curley College: Wentworth Institute .-lmbition: Draftsman School flctiuities: Drum Corps Hobbies: Sports I 2 . mi' ff if t x , 'N-0 ' 40' Stephen A. Redonnet Steve 'Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without.' Last School: Hugh O'Brien College: Tufts Ambition: Diplomat School Activities: Bowling Team. Drivers Class Hobbies: Horseback Riding. Bowling. Reading .E ' R ,..4D adm Frank J. Ridley f ihoochu A little man may cast a grfaf shadow. Lust School: Saint Raphaelis College: Northeastern ,-lmbititin: To have some con- nection with sports Sthool ,-lttiuitit-.sz Track, Cross- Country. Baseball. Drivers Class Hobbiesz Stamp Collecting, Fishing. Model Airplane building Robert F. Ritchie lVhip More bounce to the ounce Lust Sthool: Saint Ann's College: Boston University Ambition: Dental Technician School flcltuitiesi Cadet Officer. Draiting Club Hobbies: Plaguing thc teachers Paul H. Sales Duke Good blood cannot lie. Last School: William E. Russell College: Boston Teachers Col- lege Ambition: Teacher School Activities: Art. Football, Track, Baseball. Cadet Olli- cer. Radio and Camera Clubs I-lobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Radio. Art. Pool. Golf at f Roger V. Scannell Herring A little field may grow good corn. Lust School: Thomas N. Hari Ambition: To be a bugler in the Army School Actit'itie.x: Drum and Bugle Hobbies: Sports Edward F. Siegal Buyout Gut of the frying pan into the fire. Lust School: Frank V. Thomp- son College: Northeastern Ambition: Chemical Engineer School Activities: Chess Club. Plastic Club, Cadet Officer Hobbies: Dancing Albert I. Sinewitz HAI.. 'AAn army would be cowards if they had courage enough. Lust School: Wm. Blackstone College: M. I. T. Ambition: To be a millionaire School Activities: Basketball, Artisan, Yearbook, Special Math, Cadet Ofhcer Hobbies: Model building, Stamp collecting, Sports james J. Smith Smitty 'Wlvlhen sorrow comes, it comes not in single spies but in battalions. Lust School: William H. Taft College: Boston Teachers Cole lege Ambition: Shop Teaccher School Activities: Patrol. Plastic Club Hobbies: Stamps, Cars all i r 4 vi E. A,Wm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,, U. W ,.,,:, : ,M l rump ,, ,,., , ,,..w.,,,L,,..,,,, ,,,, , .,m..,..,m,,..,,.... .,,, .M ,.,..........,,,,, joseph L. Sheehan Doctor Neither a lender nor a borrower be Lust School: Grover Cleveland College: Harvard Ambition: Doctor School Activities: Lunch, Pa- trol, Driving Class Hobbies: Swimming. Fishing, liating. Studying Paul L. Sheppard Samuel G. Siciliano 'ARed Sambo He loseth nothing that A closed mouth catcheth no loseth not God. flies. Lust School: Washington Irving Lug: School: Mary E. Curley College: Boston School of Em- College: Tufts, Northeastern balming Ambition: To be successful Ambition: Undertaker School Activities: Football. School Activities: Plastics club, Baseball. Special Math. Glee Club Cadet Ollicer Hobbies: Working on cars. Hobbies: Engineer. Hunting 'QW George j. Simonelli ' 'Simon' ' Aim high and descend to your own level. Lust School: Hugh O'Brien School Activities: Driving Class. Patrol Hobbies: Football, Baseball. Ciood Music joseph N. Small Tool2eg Weak. but willing and l'm well when I'm well but l'm always sick. Last School: Dwight School College: Wentworth Ambition: Draftsman, Machin- ist School Activilies: Track, Drum Corps. Hockey Hobbies: Mechanical Work Robert V. Smith Bob Liars have good memories. Ml' Lust School: Saint Anth0ny's Ambition: Auto Mechanic Hobbies: Automobile Repairing 'K f i'fM7f 5ii fm-4dS! ' Dominic S. Spinale Dickie Four years I shall never forget. Last School: Wm. Blackstone College: Tufts, Northeastern Ambition: Engineer School Activities: Bugle and Drum Corps Hobbies: Sports john L. Thompson Francis P. Suprin Usupy.. Fire is a good servant, but a bad master. Last School: Mather College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer School Actituties: Bowling Team. Driving Class Hobbies: Bowling. Fishing, Agriculture JF '3' A 1' Allackn The brother of the old wild If goose. Last School: Robert Gould Shaw College: University of Maine Ambition: Forester Hobbies: Fishing, The Out-of- doors Edward R. Tiemey ..Ed,. It is good fishing in troubled waters. Last School: Saint Ann's College: Boston University Ambition: Musician School Activities: Symphony Band and Orchestra, Foot- ball, Baseball Hobbies: Music. Football t , . ti' on . ucer Im, Eid J T if '-ll. Milli Tuck l l' lllil' l Nlvlvx, If I am the master and you -3 are the master. who shall ' drive the donkeys. Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer School Activities: Football, Baseball, Hockey, Drivers Class, Plastics Club Hobbies: Collecting Records 'UF 3-nv f-.vc Paul J. Tedeschi Lefty Dead men open the eyes of the living. Lust School: William E, Russell Ambition 1 Auto mechanic Hobbies: Sports james F. Thomas Jimmy Bully for you. Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Northeastern Ambition: Chemical Engineer School Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps Hobbies: Photography i. Joseph W. Thompson Zeph 'g.f I L 4 , :,:: Q2 5? Z4 'A wise man changes his mind sometimes. a fool never. Last School: Theodore Roose- velt. Ambition: Barber School Activities: Artisan, Creative English, Auto club, Yearbook, Special Math Hobbies: Sports, Reading Angelo P. Toyias Angie A little knowledge is a dan- gerous thing. Last School: Martin School College: Tufts Ambition: Engineer School Activities: Football, Baseball. Track, Cadet Ofhcer Hobbies: Model Airplanes Eugene Tumer ..Gene,. A person is successful when he is happy doing a job that is the only measure for success. Last School: Sherwin Ambition: To make money School Activities: Football, Track Hobbies: Sports. Eaglets C- -4--E5 Clarence J. Vater Cuddles John J. Walsh Jack What fools we mortals be Think of me now' think of Last School: Washington Irving College: Northeastern Ambition: Surveyor School Activities: Art Class Hobbies: Bowling, Pool, Drawing Alfred W. Wieners HAI.. Parting is such sweet sorrow. Last School: William E. Russell Ambition: Marines Hobbies: Sports Richard W. Wilfert '4D1-fkli Time waits for no man. Last School: Patrick T. Camp- bell Ambition : Electrical Engineer Hobbies: Sports Jack Winitzer Winitz A man among men is a man in the eyes of God. Last School: Frank V. Thomp- SOD Ambition: To be a leader Hobbies: Photography, Basket- ball me ever, think of the good times we had in Tech together. Last School: Most Holy Rc- deemer College: Wentworth Institute Ambition: Electrician Hobbies: Sports 'Z- -.3 t fm- I E, ai.-mann-tW.....a.,,..-Wa 1 ,, , 11 Frank P. Weinacker Frank Be successful. Last School: Mary E. Curley College: Boston University Ambition: Business man Hobbies: Cars julian ww Ambition: making. Robert L. White Whitey 'Alt is better to build boys than to mend men. Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Franklin Institute Ambition: Engineer, Mechanic Hobbies: Cars, Sports J. Wierzbicki Whi'zz i'Time waits for no man. Last School: Saint Mary's College: Northeastern Electrical Engineer School Actiuities: Track, Driv- ing Club Hobbies: Photography. Model . Sports . Ronald J. Williamson Ronnie 3 Happy go lucky ev E' I Last School: Saint Joseph's College: Northeastern Ambition: To go ahead School Activities: Track Hobbies: Sports, Writing l , X ,. i 5 4 Charles H. Wylie Willy I-Ie who laughs last laughs loudest. Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Boston University School Activities: Plastics club Hobbies: Photography, Danc- ing. Driving V iii' Richard Yorra Dont give up the ship Last School Oliur XVcndcll f? john J. Zardeskas Zeke When you are single vour pockets jingle. Lust School: Patrick T, Camp- School Actiuties Bowling bell Clvlleyt-1 Boston Tcachcrs Col lege .-lnvbzillonz Taltc il as it comes along Ychool flcI1L'ilwx: Bowling. Hom-:lcsson Hclpcr Hohbius: Baseball, Scrapbooks, Sports A Faris S. Zeghibe Zw9y As a tree falls, so shall it lie Lust School: Rice College: Boston University Ambition: Business man Svhool ACll'LllYlliL'.Sl AFI!--SUN, Yearbook, Creative Englis Special Math llohblesi Vvloodworlxing, Bow l ing. Baseball, Handicraft 'L' f l Z fb D ,rv l ,.q..f- li V ., Our Harvest Dance Vilas a Success g 4 N 'H ag, 'f -- -,-:- ' Thomas M. Barr Tom Manners make the man. Last School: Washington Irving College: Teachers College Ambition: Teacher School Activities: Plastics. Driv- ing Class Hobbies: Plastic XVork john W. Bertozzi Johnny He is strong that can knock a man down: he is stronger who can lift him up. Last School: P. T. Campbell Ambition: Marines School Activities: Representa- tive fourth year Hobbies: Football Charles F. Brack Sonny He who laughs last laughs best. Last School: Houghton Prep. N. Y. College: Wentworth Ambition: To succeed William Brotherson Billy Peace is what I seek. Last School: Dwight Ambition: Become a machinist School Activities: Track. Driv- ing Class Hobbies: Airplane building james A. Cameron Archie Nothing is more simple than greatness. Last School: Patrick Campbell Ambition: Machinist Andrew Capitula Ucup.. He that trusts in a lie, shall perish in truth. Last School: XVm. Blackstone College: Northeastern Ambition: Electronic Engineer School . I1ffliL'l-lle'XI Radio Club Hobbies: Radio. Music Donald J. Casey Donnie 4'Dress slowly when you are in a hurri '. Lust Sihoolz Xk'illiam Russell Fiilltye. Evening college lnibilion' Engineer CAMERA SHY William J. Chiampa Buz An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Last School: St. .loseph's Colleqe: Franklin Institute Ambition: Machinist School Activities: Track Hobbies: Football, Baseball. Hockey, Basketball Norman J. Chicoine Chick Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without. Last School: St. Joseph's School Activities: Chess Club. Bowling Team Hobbies: Electronics. Aeronau- tics Thomas F. Collins Red Get all the money that I can honestly. Last School: Patrick Campbell Ambition: Politician School Activities: Patrol Hobbies: Pool john J. Connors Jack A wager is a fool's argument Last School: St. Joseph's College: Franklin Institute Ambition: To get an A in math. School Activities: Patrol, Cam- era Club Hobbies: Speed Skating Gerald F. Coyman Jerry A'Make a crutch of your cross. Last School: Latin School Ambition: To be the boss School Activities: Class Chair- man Hobbies: Swimming. Bowling. Dancing v Charles F. Dalton Chick He is richest that has fewest wants. Last School: Lewis Junior High Ambition: To become a soldier School Activities: Forums. Class Chairman Hobbies: Mechanized Equip- ment Donald G. Evans Red If a donkey bray at you. don't bray at him. Last School: St. Margaret's Hobbies: Sports Arthur M. Fox ' 'Lefty If at first you don't succeed try, try again. Last School: Frank V. Thomp- son College: Music school Ambition: To become a musi- cian School Activities: Band, Orches- tra, Soloist Hobbies: Basketball. Billiards. Bowling Joseph T. Gaputis Joe 'Better deny at once than promise long. Last School: Washington Irving College: Wentworth Institute Ambition: Draftsman School Activities: Patrol Hobbies: Hiking. Stamps. Bowling Edward G. Gimas ..Ed.. Exalted is he who humbles himself. Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Evening school for machinist Ambition: Machinist School Activities: Drum Corps Hobbies: Sports Donald E. Healy Don A smile for everybody. Last School: Robert Shaw College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer School Activities: Hockey, Base- ball. Bowling Hobbies: Reading William L. Killion Ted lf it is in print it must be true. Lust School: XVashington Irving Ambition: Journalist School Actiisitiesz Radio. Mi- crophone Club Hobbies: Sports. The Theater. Painting Charles J. Knickles Nick Anger blows out the lamp of the mind. Last School: Martin College: Franklin Institute Ambition: Portrait Photo- grapher School Activities: Camera Club Hobbies: Motorcycling. Photo- graphs' Paul H. Kraus Paul Time once past never returns: the woman who is lost is lost forever. Last School: Patrick T. Camp- bell .-lmbilion: Navv. Policeman Hobbies: Sports Frank J. Laiosa Fink God is a good worker. but he likes to be helped. Last School: Saint Josephs Ambition: Machinist School Ac1ic'itie.s: Basketball Hobbies: Sports Bernard S. Lynch Bernie A fool's head never turns white. ' Last School: Saint Patricks Ambition: Machinist Hobbies: Football. Hockey Frank N. MacDonald Mac A good worker is never overpaid. Last School: Saint Mary's Hobbies: Sports George F. McCarron Big George ' Happy-go-lucky-guy Last School: Grover Cleveland Ambition: Doctor School Activities: Driving Class Hobbies: Sports CA MERA SHY Robert P. McElroy Spooks Think before you act. Last School: Xklashington Irving College: Wentssiorth Institute Ambition: To hit a home run at Fenway Park School Activities: Baseball Hobbies: Radio, Mechanics. Mathematics problems Stanley W. Mitchell 4'MtIch Lees get with it. Lust School: Sherwin College: XVentworth Institute Ambition: Machinist, Drafts- man School flctit'i1ics: Band. Track Hobbies: Mechanical 4 Raymond T. Murphy Muff 'A wise man craves not for what he cannot have. Las! School: Saint Marys Ambition: Armed Service Hobbies 1 Pool Edward T. O'Rourke ..Ed., 'A drunken man is not at home. Lust School: Mary ll. Curley Arnbilion: Air Corps Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing. Sports joseph P. O'Toole Okie 'He was a man. take him for - ri all in all. Last School: Grover Cleveland Ambition: Electrical lfngineer Hobbies: Football, Fishing, Swimming, Hunting Daniel G. Petreyko Dan The draft board calls come hither, come hither. Las! School: Abraham Lincoln xflmbilionz To live to an old age School 1-lcliuities: Driving Class Hobbies: Swimming. Baseball, Boating, Eating Richard A. Pigott Dick lt is good fishing in troubled waters, l.u.st School: Marv lf. Curley slmbilioni Navy School Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps Hobbies: Pool john J. Roberts Yarho i'Better late than never. l.u.s! -Sthuinli Saint Lazarus .-lrnbilionz Cilazer Sihool flt'l1L'lllE'SI Sports. Baseball Hobbit-.s: Swimming Mario S. Susi Papa Susi He that stays in the valley shall not get over the hill. lust School: Patrick T. Camp- bell rlmbilion' To help my father in his business Sihool flc1ii.'i1ie.s: Class Rep- resenlative Hobbies: XVorking on the con- struction of machinery Clarence Wilson, jr. 'l'eu'ilu The hope for a brighter tofmorrowf' l.u.st School: Sherwin College: Northeastern School .-lctiuilies: Plastics Club Hobbies: Photography fri i julij ,- if 5 Y 'frzfiiy 1 Ra lly if if . Z, X .. K 3 if XX' xg LAW ,yy 9 1 J K .. . Q ,., A l L .. ' Eff wil qw 'gd N. .1-:-:Q ,. rr .5 ' f ' . 1, ' ' W' sw -X we Q ' w.' x ff .f fi 37 5 ., . . 4-.. , . if A. X 1 -.,,v2,u, -V 1 ' ,e .X . A ,414 N 'J 5- 53-1 - -H' K M -,,.: 1- iam,-.Q wg 4 . hi, .9 t S L H, , -- -:Nhbg-1: ii, V 4 ..: I x - v- ff--Y gy -Y -.-M, . - ' 'Q' 5 , .4 32,134 sw X ig, A ,dggsx . -., I ,, 3 f gg ,gy , fl x D, V5 . A J. S if. -,Q A ' , , -I : ' , , - , '4'-'21 . - ' ,U-. ifwmr 5- A A , ' 'lx U 1 ' If ii 12 uifmig,-il b 1 f , - ,L . Q '. Sv 1 . , .s v- ., , -' Q-Q:-' ff-- tf Lf. - 53 ,.-5 Q 1 1 ' . 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Q' X P Y, , Wliyli' ff ac' 'T fx , ZW ww .of 40 We Editor in Chief Literara Editor Class Histora Class U 'ill C lass Prophecy Managing Editor 'Sports Editor Football Basketball Hockey Track Baseball Golf Tennis Personals Editor f'lIrfllfl'i' Uiznw frif, flf llarrt' V, lf rrigii llunrx' l wrniiyiii-J llenrx' l -,ninux llnrrt llnigvr l1lm-gr Url' .'-,i nml Pliillir. 5'l'.'-:rs Ciwrqi. lgvtrif ,lgniigs lnliux' lnlvillifw X.l','-gtk .Nlerrill Ni,-iqfllrim Ronald Nlazur Merrill N+.'L'f,llUf1IT1 Albert Sincwit! Vincent Green Merrill Needham Sumner Nnsclsky Vwlilliam Petraitas Norman Mitchell l Gun Tecbn ician Staff of 1951 p I' V , .......-. Q I .... 'if 1 ,I r l 3:13-'25 f r -' f fi 1 -0 I' If l 1' lil5Dlli DIQYIZR l'li ii, .ii.iiifi.i Vrirliriziiinl fiiis.v1f11.s ,'Ili'lIL'!fll lfllfiffs Kx'I1l'1L'llJ lloul Ciuiirgc lliirtmnn l'l7otfiar'apbii lilixifrs lliulmrd llmlicr Riino Cfosimini 'Nfmlwt7t l'l7 fw'1i illii'ftl 1IX XVllll.1IN l'DL'X'L'r ylmlrrw Knprmw' flrt lfilitfir, Ricliarml l,.iml1 liiclmrcl llnscnlus f artoomit Alvin Cnniplwcll ,lili'wr'i'1siiwi ,llinwif i qlillnn M.nUori.1lcl liii-,ities-. .llflivaitir-. ,liwsupli 'llirinipsori linris 7i-ggliilic liclwnrcl zlillun 'l apisln lliul 0'l,i'.irv l5.iris fuqliilw Norninn Nlilfjlicll Alnn lilvin .l-vlun S l3.1T'llClC xi Q4 .5 5.3m ll Z 3:5353 A 1, -1 ff . M2 af j,.,:,V, 4 ,,,, M .W fe. 'Sl DQ lib , ' jf '?fW L.fg5,ff7 ' ' f 1 f V gf- fl Z ', f Y, Z. wx ll X glifgqf Q - i' 144' ig' I Y f 2 Y 'ff aw f f I i l Z 6 Q43 2-f e, Q -' 2 7 Class Hzstory Now that we are in the clear- ing upon a pleasant lea, memories T and souvenirs still linger from priceless high school days. 4' if at X Many years ago when the sun was shining brightly and the day seemed like the breath of spring, some three hundred boys entered into a woods and began trudging along a path that they had never traveled before. Those boys were we. That path was our course of study and learning in Technical l High. Like babes in the woods we followed that tortuous path and now, four years later, we have left the thicket and entered the clearing. The path was winding and ofttimes unmarked, but we trudged onward. al- ways seeking our goal. Many an obstacle reared before us, but we slowly and with determination scaled them all, and continued on. Now the mountain range of life with its valleys and peaks lies before us. With stout hearts and mature minds we continue our journey because we have been taught by the best. This is the end of that path which We sought four years ago. Now that the path is forking, we are parting. Before we go into our respective walks of life, let us recollect those fruitful by-gone days. Let us permit our minds to wander as we journey back to that entering day, four long years ago. We remember how anxious we were to leave our intermediate school and come to Boston Technical to continue our education. However, our antici- pation received a rude jolt when we got our first look at the Belvidere Street boiler factory. Right now at this moment most of us Wouldn't trade Tech for any other high school in existence, but then We were disheartened. Now we know that it is not a building that counts but good fellowship and a fighting spirit. As years go by we will remember those first days at Tech. This year's graduates who were here as freshmen will recall the memorable events of the 1947-1948 school year. The school was enriched by three of its most capable instructors that year, yet it lost three faculty mainstays in the bargain. Messrs. Emmet T. Morrill, Victor F. Campbell, and Philip Spang were gained while Technical lost the services of Messrs. John G. Desmond, Gordon F. Irons, and Alva T. Southworth. Mr. Southworth will always be remembered for his ex- cellent A'Common Sense of the Constitution, a book which is being used in this school. There were many interesting assemblies throughout that school year featuring several guest speakers. Bill Corum, famous sports announcer, treated the student body to a number of fascinating sports stories at one of these assem- blies. The honor assembly Was one of memorable note, especially when as fresh- men we heard our names read from the stage for some assistance to the school. Swede Nelson. guest at this annual assembly, kept the hall in an uproar with his witty stories and jokes. This interesting year found the Buff and Blue doing very Well as far as Winter sports were concerned, but not being too successful in other seasons. The hockey team in a red-hot streak of three straight championships. did very well until defeated by Tech's nemesis, Latin. in the play-offs. The track team under Dutchie Holland did well as usual, but the football and basketball teams fell down in their standards. The Technical pigskin passers finished with a low average, while the Dalton Street dribblers had in figures an average of 593. The tennis and golf teams, under the guiding hand of Mr. Golden, did extremely well and helped to counterbalance the poor part of our athletic year. The racquet wielders were city champions and the golfers took second place in the finals. General,Vincent Breen, the commander of the drill hall, had the freshmen marching like West Pointers before the year was out. He often com- pared us favorably with Tech men who had given their lives for their country in World War ll. It was to these heroes that Technical, in our freshman year, erected a plaque, a gift of the alumni. The first summer vacation seemed to fly by as we were released from school to do the things we wished, and in September we trudged back to our classrooms. We were no longer freshmen and were proud of our promotion to sophomores. The course in our second year included new subjects such as forging and patternmaking, to add to the old standbys, English, history, math, and drafting. There were some faculty changes, as we found upon our return. Our headmaster, Mr. D. Leo Daley was promoted to Assistant-Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. Walter T. Durnan from South Boston High School replaced him. The faculty and student body immediately took a liking to their genial new headmaster. This same year Mr. Francis E. Gibbons was made head of the History Department, replacing Mr. Southworth. The 1948-1949 school year was also interspersed with fine assemblies, including Junior Achievement, Armistice Day, Christmas, Washington-Lincoln, and Booster Day. Many interesting forums and special military films were shown to the pupils. The Honor assembly, which stands alone each year because it honors the students, had Tom Dowd. the Boston Red Sox traveling secretary, as a guest speaker. Meanwhile, between assemblies we were sweating it out in the forge shop trying to turn out half decent jobs. How many times did we burn a piece of stock or ourselves in the processes of the butted band, fagot weld, or timber hangerf Patternmaking was tame compared to forging. but the old belts and pulleys did provide some extra-curricular fun every once in a while. In football that season Technical did poorly, winning only two, while losing four. and tying one. The traditional game with Trade School was rained out. The hockey team under Coach McGrath won three, lost two, and tied one for a respectable season. with many good prospects for the next season. In basketball, Coach Powers also managed to eke out a respectable record of eight wins and six losses. as the team finished fourth in the lntown league. Howlett, Scionti. Toyias. and Varnerin aided in Tech's attempt to capture the baseball spotlight. but failed in the attempt. The harsh figures show five wins. ten defeats, and twenty-five errors in three consecutive games. It was a track year, though, as one of Technical's most potent track teams blasted its way through English and Latin. But in the Reggies. Technical lost to Latin because our five-point-men couldn't stay on their feet. Most of the boys in the sophomore year got a taste of real teaching and hard work on their part. Instructors like Messrs. Powers, Morrill, Moran. O'Dowd, Blodgett, and Mazzuchelli kept our noses to the grindstone. New faces in our sophomore year were Messrs. Thomas H. Wall, Samuel Resnick. Gunnar Munnick, and Vincenzo Calvaresi. We were looking forward to our summer vacation, and finally June and parole came, but before we knew it, we were at the old grind again. After blessed joy and relaxation throughout the summer, we returned only to find the bastile standing firm and strong like the Rock of Gibraltar waiting for our arrival. Ir was a little different in our junior year. There seemed to be just a bit more activity and excitement. The Hrst thing that hit us was new subjects again. A new language, physics, and machine shop were all introduced to us. Ah! those wonderful days of Spanish, German, levers, weights, oil, grease, and micrometers! English gave us the peerless Macbeth, while math had us wearing out many a pencil figuring algebraic formulas or trisecting angles. The need for organization, due to financial problems, was taken into consideration, and we immediately went about electing a set of officers of whom Robert Giuliana was president. As in every year, the faculty underwent a change. Mr. Simon E. Domas replaced Mr. Doyle in the math department, the latter being transferred to Public Latin School. Mr. James H. Holland gave up his head coaching job to Mr. Herman McGrath, third floor historian. It was a surprise to most of us, and to those who had participated in sports under 'ADutchie Holland, it left a pang of sorrow, but we rejoiced that he had been appointed a department head. Many interesting assemblies were again offered to us but probably the standout was the General Motors Assembly. C1.M. entertained us with a look into the future. They did everything on our stage from making rubber to shooting off jet rockets. Then, too, we were honored by an excellent talk by All-American Mike Holovak, now coach of football at Boston College. In sports our football, hockey, and basketball teams had a successful season. The averages were football-.7141 hockey-.7503 and basketball- .500. Mr. McGrath did a fine job coaching the track team considering it was something new for him. The team had about fifty members as compared with seventy-five of the 1948 championship team, The summer months arrived at last and we welcomed them with open arms. but hardly had we left ye old Tech when we found ourselves with the summer over. The tumbled down shack by the railroad track, like a million- aire's mansion was calling us back. We now had reached the top of the ladder at Tech. We were seniors! But then it hit us like a thunderbolt. Money, money, money and more money. Everyone we met either had his hand out or his pockets open. The ring. pictures, prom, football, dance, class day. Artisan, extra-curricular activities, alumni, and this precious Yearbook, could have broken John D, Rockefeller. By some stroke of magic we accumulated the needed cash. Some pawned their watches and suits, others cashed in pop bottles, others sold rags. while some of the less fortunate ones lowered them- selves to working. but we paid our way through 'erY, labored our way dili- gently and feverishly through Tech. Three new subjects, trig, chemistry. and solid geometry, were added to the already long list of A'Les Miserables. In the fall we elected our senior class officers who were Robert Giuliana. president: Angelo Toyias, vice-president: Allan MacDonald, secretary: Augustin Bosio, treasurer, all very worthy gentlemen. Upon entering we found that the rooms contained some new faces, the following members having been added to the teaching staff: Messrs. A. Her- bert Brokvist, Myron C. Hamer, Andre E. F, Heintz, Henry P. Moore. Charles D. Plumb, Daniel J. Sullivan, Louis E. Sullivan, and Michael Lynch. We lost the services of our two women teachers, Miss Dorothy Cush- ing and Miss Bernice Smith, who were transferred to Girls' Latin School. The football team had a good year with an average of .500 which was climaxed by a resounding victory over supposedly unbeatable South Boston. The first week of December found the boys sprucing up for the Buff and Blue Harvest Dance. which turned out to be a terrific and enjoyable event of glamour and fun. When the last months of the school year were upon us, we climbed into our glad rags, tore off in the broken-down buggy, and Zipped over the cobbles to the Prom. This and the Class Day meant much to us, for it would be the last time most of us would be together. Plflkaifblfalfllfels After much seeking and exploring, we have reached the point in our journey where the path forks in all directions. For four long years we have adventured into the recesses of knowledge: now we must apply this know--how and take our places in the world. The past is all gone and known and exactly recorded, but we must face the future and all the doubt it holds. From our past mistakes and from our wisdom, let's learn how to live a better life of understanding, love, and peace among men. Remember we are the living. not those who have already lived: so we can still learn and teach the wonder and power of good will. This is the end of that narrow path, the end of a short excursion pre- paring us for the long years perhaps of traveling along life's busy highway. When prosperity and happiness enter into our own tiny kingdoms, let us not forget old Tech and the many pleasant and profitable days that we leave behind. This is not good-bye, but till our eyes next meet, good luck!! HARRY KEMPT HENRY LEMIEUX Class Prophecy '3 5 -cs 7 I N 5 - il. I-v 't' T? 4-drum ' - sf' l jr 2 a word he motioned me to accompany him, The 2:33 bell had just rung, notifying me that I had completed another trying day at Boston Technical High School. Although reluctant to leave this beloved in- stitution, I hurriedly made my way toward Massachusetts Sta- tion. anxious to hasten home and get started on my homework. I had taken a few steps past the Drill Hall when suddenly, seem- ingly out of nowhere, an old, hag- gard, nomadic-looking character approached mc. Without saying and as if hypnotized by his weird visage. I followed him. The old man conducted me through a winding alley, and upon reaching the entrance of a dilapidated hovel, came to a halt. Remov- ing a brick from the wall. he pushed a lever. An instant later the earth adja- cent to us opened slowly and an elevater ascended. My friend. still mute, motioned to me to step in. I hesitated for an instant, but my love of adven- ture soon got the better of my good judgment and I obeyed the old fellow. Once we were aboard. the rusty old mechanical contrivance slowly descended. After we had dropped below the earth's surface. the elevator stopped and we stepped out onto a platform, close to which was a massive steel door. As soon as we had passed within. the giant door closed behind us, leaving us in frigid solitude. It was so dark that I could no longer see the old fellow who had led me to this desolate hideaway. Suddenly the chilling silence was broken by a remote voice, scarcely audible, which announced that I was to be taken twenty years into the future. Despite the impending danger of such an escapade, I was. nevertheless, elated to think that I would be the first mortal ever to walk into the future,--to see beforehand the success or ruin of many men,--IO see today exactly what will occur tomorrow. The atmosphere was permeated with an overpowering and strange odor, thunder crashed. a blinding light seered my eyeballs, and I was hurled to the ground. Instantly I leaped to my feet. My senses cleared, and I saw the hands of a year-clock spinning madly. The clock read June, l97l. Looking around I found myself on the familiar corner of Massa- chusetts Avenue and Scotia Street. Intending to spend the day in Boston. I proceeded to Massachusetts Station, and attempted to board a bus for Northampton. As the doors opened. a deafening clamor overtook me from behind. I turned to see a mass of home-rushing students. It was too late to get out of the way. They trampled me to the ground. Ten minutes later, hearing the whinings of a siren, the screaming of brakes, and the squealing of tires, I came to realize that I was in an ambulance. I painfully opened my eyes and looked straight into the visage of the ambu- lance attendant. It was then that I received my second shock when I perceived him to be George Hartman. My words of greeting were cut short by a sudden lurch of the vehicle as it sped around a corner on two wheels,--first on one and then on the other. Is it---? I gasped. Yes , grinned Hartman, it is our old friend Andrew Kapravyf' In spite of a few other frightful moments, I arrived at City Hospital, was hauled into the accident ward and prepared for examination by Doctor Finn. After probing my body. he removed his stethescope and remarked, It's a beauty, but we'll have it out in a few hours . I was no sooner wheeled into a hospital room and lodged in a bed than the sound of footsteps echoed along the corridor and halted before my door. Instantly, soothing visions of beautiful nurses entered my troubled mind. However, as the newcomers entered, I saw that they were nurses, but Mahoney and Halligan are hardly pin-up girls. That I might pass the time before the operation, they brought a radio and newspaper which they left at my disposal. The headlines read: Dunn elected Mayor over Toyias in' close race. Congratulatory telegrams had been sent by Chief Justice Robert Cuuliana, Sen- ators MacDonald, Harding, and Mazur, Congressmen Ciaputis, Fales, and Came. and Superintendent of Schools, Dick Hasenfus. Elmer Delvental and Pete Hanson were commended at a banquet given in their honor for excellency at- tained in their plans for the new Technical High School, to be erectedgon the banks of the Charles some time in the vague future. They copied their ideas in the proposed construction from the pyramids of oranges and grapefrilit in Mandanici's fruit store. Also on the front page was an article by Mitchell about Dr. Zeghibe, who had been awarded the P. U. prize for the discovery of an odorless perfume. Turning the page I encountered several items of interest, the first of which was one on the eminent engineer Ridley boarding a plane for Italy for an attempt at straightening the Leaning Tower of Pisa. He was accompanied by Professor Allen and his assistant engineers Floyd and Hurwitch, known for their remarkable feat of spanning the Ciulf of Mexico with a bridge suspended with sky hooks. Dever, in the American Consulate at Zanzibar, has recently led an expedition to glean material for his new history entitled The Import- ance of Shredded Wheat in Africa. City Councilman Baker and his com- mittee, consisting of Connerty, Hanley. and Downing, are investigating the hot and cold-water sewers recently installed in the city streets by the Kurker Construction Company. A full-page advertisement on Page Three caught my eye. It announced that the new Bowen Comet was ready for the public. This automobile fea- tures a chrome body. chrome fenders, chrome hood, and chrome trim. In fact. it is the chromiest 'n crummiest car on the market. I was not surprised to read Bozio's sage 'AAdvice to the Lovelornn in his nationally-syndicated daily article. He also manages a column which answers the many perfumed billets-doux which he receives from the fairer sex. Scanning through the next page I read that Cavatorta, Healy, and Brauer had recently graduated from law school and had passed the bar. carrying four roses with them. Further down the page it was announced that the internationally publicized A'Baglione Girl Calendars had been completed and would appear in the next issue of a certain well-known magazine. The editorials were found on Page Nine. Seeing the yard-long adjec- tives used by the editor, I new immediately that it was Kempt. His editorial was entitled Compulsory Attendance at State Universities. In the theatrical column were many names which sparkle on the mar- quees from coast to coast. Appearing at the Metropolitan Opera House was the noteworthy tenor, De Franco, star of the DiFronzo Dpera Company. The orchestra followed the baton of the accomplished Thomas. The stage attrac- tion at the Atom Reel, the swankiest night club in town, featured McCarty, McCracken, McElroy, and Pelegrini, the singing waiters. Floudaras and his swing band were playing the latest rhythmical sensation, Crizz-phizz, which has replaced Jazz and Be-Bop. The vocalist was Tom Sugar-throated Doran. Ciuest star of the ensemble was the dashing man-about-town, John Brazil, starring in his two-hundredth picture of the year. At last the sports page! I was not the least surprised to find many former Technical High athletes mentioned, but did not expect to find Sine- witz's by-line. He wrote that Jones, who was still trying to get into college, is now playing pro-football as a temporary job. Several barber colleges are bidding for his services. At the recent Olympic Games Murnane set a new record in the broad jump. When asked to what he attributed his success, he replied: HI eat Mexican jumping beans. It was announced that former major league home-run king Buras had been appointed manager of the Boston Braves. He openly asserted that Boston would surely finish first this year--in the second division. Merrill Needham, now touring Spain, has been proclaimed the greatest matador ever to set foot in that country. The comic section contained Lamb's latest creation: 'fElectronic Elmer, and the Quest of the Lost Atom. The radio page listed several intriguing programs. One was sponsored by the Green Gyp Sheet and Trot Company, Incorporated and featured the Fox concert orchestra, as well as Minichello and his famed all-girl chorus. The broadcast which aroused my curiosity, however. was The Adventures of the Mad Chemist. Leaning from my bed I switched on the radio and set the dial at the proper station. I heard Dr. Capitula telling his assistant, Klein, to mix a quantity of hydrogren and chlorine in the noonday sun. Just then my door was pushed open and a litter was wheeled in beside me. The tender hands of the orderlies, Paul O'Leary and Clarence Vater, transferred me to the mobile bed. A few minutes later I was on the operating table and the anaesthetist. Barr. was preparing his equipment. The leering surgeon, Le- Mieux. bent over me. scalpel in one hand and knife and fork in the other. It will come out all right. Doc, won't il? I-Ie stared at me pityingly. 'AI-Iumph. Optimist. he sniffed, as Barr placed the mask over my face and the room gradually began to revolve. I soon felt myself floating. floating away into outer space. Far up in the clouds I observed a speck drawing nearer. Soaring through the thin air. I saw that it was Henry, plucking on a harp. Before I could utter a word I was swept past him and amidst another cloudbank. Here was Gino Cosimini, pallet and brush in hand. painting a picture of the marvelous surroundings. while sitting beside him was Philip Myers, writing a novel entitled Life Upstairs . Out of the mist now materialized a rainbow, and perched on its highest zenith was Ritchie. huddled in a racoon coat and looking forlorn while contemplating the world below, Where did you get the coat? I asked. It did belong to Dick Haskins, he replied. Ubut he won't need it where he is now. It was then that the heavens darkened and a large. sinister. black cloud slowly drifted past. Riding this forerunner of doom was Lamparelli. mis- chievously hurling jagged sticks of lightning upon the defenseless earth below. and intermittently pounding upon an enormous bass drum. I-Iaf he ejaculated triumphantly, as he threw back his arm ready to let another fly. I heard his distressed cry of warning as the bolt slid from his grasp. I was powerless to evade the course of this missle. There was a blinding explosion, and I felt myself dropping unsupported into the bottomless depths below. I hurled down. down, down. Slowly the revolutions of the room ceased and I was shocked back to reality by the face of Dr. IselVIieux. The grin was gone. It was a success. he moaned in disappointment. A month later I was discharged from the hospital with a splitting headache. Cfass lflfiff We, the graduating class of 1951, have now reached the point where we must sadly make out our will. Despite the mental torture T and agony we have endured throughout our years at Tech, we have arisen from the depths of utter slavery to promulgate this our last will and testament to all Si' x iw f wxfxw if the world. We have given this task much careful thought, con- sidering everything that Tech has done for us Cand to usp. Then of course, we must remember the many wonderful things we on out part have done for Tech. So with busy brains and sweating hands as we write this document, we, the class of '51, being of sound mind and body and reluc- tant to depart from our beloved Technical High, make the following bequests: To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Mr. Durnan: Our deepest gratitude for his understanding guidance through- out our diflicult high school years and our best wishes for many more happy years at the helm of Tech. Mr. Avin: A treasured old New Orleans recipe for Frogs' Legs Delmonico. General Breen: A recording of Victor Herbert's 'ilVlarch of the Wooden Soldiers. Mr. Louis Sullivan: A handkerchief to save his finger. Mr. Brokvist: A megaphone, so his sophomores can hear him. Mr. Burt: A new set of review questions-we know the old set by heart. lVlr. Campbell: Teething rings for his pint-size freshmen. Mr. Carter: A student who has no problems for him to solve. Mr. Cummings: A muzzle. Mr. Daly: A subscription to the Book of the Month club. Mr. DiGiacomo: A contract with Registrar King. Mr. Doherty: A fresh supply of orchids. Mr. Dyson: A pair of roller skates. lVlr. Flinn: Installation of traffic signals at his dangerous intersection. Mr. Furber: A cyclotron for lab experiments. Mr. Galvin: A ,jacket with longer sleeves for a shirt with no cuffsil. Mr. Gibbons: Longer history periods so that he can finish denouncing his pet politicians fwho think they are statesmenl. Mr. Golden: An encyclopedia of ready-made forum topics. with argu- ments for and against. Mr. Hackett: A Charles Atlas course. Dr. Hasenfus: The job of yearbook adviser for the rest of his life. Mr. Heintz: The wish that he had come to Tech sooner. so that we could have had the pleasure of knowing him longer. Mr. Hemman: One-way traffic signs for the A'up stairs. Mr. Holland: The position of flight instructor to those boys who like to fiy planes in the classroom. Mr. Klein: Recognition as faculty humorist. Mr. La Plante: A bottle of Wildroot Cream-oil for his unruly hair. Mr. McGrath: Track shoes with super-traction soles for his new 500 man squad. Mr. Mazzuchelli: Silver badges and billy-clubs for his dreaded corridor patrol. Mr. Menzel: A set of gold-plated, diamond studded chessmen fand a couple of good playersl . To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Mr. Mistler: The navy. u Mr. Moore: Actual installation of his secret weapon on the blackboard fYeowY Y What stung me?l Mr. J.. A. Moran: Future journalists for the Artisan who are incapable of making grammatical errors. Mr. Mower: Asbestos suits for his tender-skinned forgers. Mr. Mulvanity: A brand new set of lathes with matching drill presses. Mr. Munnick: A complete, new set of X-acto tools. Mr. Nichols: Mural painters to adorn the dingy walls of the school. Mr. O'Dowd: A year's supply of pistacchio nuts plus school-wide recog- nition of his saying, LateY Y Mr. Ogilvie: A tin robot to relieve him of the heavy burden of collecting milk money. Mr. Packard: Some salve for his lips. Mr. Philbrick: A longer lunch period. Mr. Plumb: Our welcome to the dungeon, alias the forge shop. May your fires be cheeryf Mr. E. J. Powers: A niche in the hall of fame denoting his knowledge of the romance languages. lHe seems to lack romance itselfl. Mr. XV. H. Powers: A freshman class that averages 6' Z . Mr. Racine: XVorld-wide recognition of his boys in Somerville. Mr. Resnick: A good secretary's report. Mr. Rosen: No more ruffians for his home room. Mr. Rosengard: A dav forty-eight hours in length. He needs this in order to fulfill his mania for teaching. Mr. Rubin: Some of Milton Berle's personality. Mr. Spang: An invention by one of his machinists. He wants a lockless locker. Mr. Van Ham: A better line than We'll just have this class at 2:33. Captain Vvlallz Best of luck from the whole school in his temporary change of occupation. May he become a general. Mr. Daniel Sullivan: Recognition of all-star football playing at Marble- head High. Mr. Vlebsterz A caterer to bring him his brunch Mr. Vlhitez A quiet. studious class for a change. Mrs. Cogghill: A television set for the enjoyment of visiting cadet officers. if if lk if lk if Dk 2? HY 21 our own schoolmates we will the following: From Harry S. Truman A'Greetings. To To To To the lowly juniors. the future seniors of '52, we leave the burden of uphold- ing the reputation of Tech that we have so nobly built. the sophomores. we leave the responsibility of restoring the broken health of the faculty. as the class of '51 gaily trips its way into the cold world. the freshman class we leave the thought of only three more years to go. We sincerely hope that there will not be too many fatalities on this long road to immortality. all future students of Boston Technical High School, we leave the ultra- modern rooms: the escalator-equipped stairways: the spacious, green, roll- ing campus: the huge gym: the sparkling white corridors: the technicolor report cards: and the bells that are forever ringing. Reluctantly and cautiously the following individual members of the class be- queath these honored possessions: Giuliana leaves his nervous break-down, brought on by his arduous duties as class president. Veep Toyias leaves his popularity. MacDonald leaves his brilliant secretary's reports. Bosio leaves the holes in his pockets. Arinella leaves his knowledge ???? Finn leaves his A's. Jones leaves his ragged football uniform. Needham leaves his greying hair fSuch a young ladlj Klein leaves his Technical Radio and Television Repair Co. Siegal leaves the honored title of Buggsy. Baglione leaves his wife. DeRosa leaves the teachers in one piece. O'Leary leaves his famous typewriter. ,, ,, .2 ., . ,g,,,-,,,g,,qgm Y Dever leaves his camera. Eox leaves his trumpet. Spinale leaves for Suffolk Downs, Posner leaves his artistic talent. Lahey leaves his famous captaincy. Sinewitz leaves by way of Alcatraz. Naselsky leaves his 9:00 o'clock newspaper. Petraitis leaves his tennis racket. Myers leaves his literary works. Brazil leaves his monopoly of the class chairmanship. Hartman leaves Mr. Mazzuchelli, Capitula leaves a bottle of HZSQ4, Delvental leaves his ability. Kempt leaves The Artisan. Moore leaves for Russia. Podbielsky leaves his uncombed hair. Campbell leaves the freshmen doing arm exercises. N. Mitchell leaves his typewriter. Delaollis leaves the 'College Inn. Benway leaves his philosophy and his English side-whiskers, Mazur leaves his carefree attitude. Floyd leaves his patches. Zeghibe leaves 5520.000 Dipiero leaves his arguments. Lemieux leaves le francais. Lakis leaves a stick of dynamite. The rest of the class leave joyfully. IN WITNESS WHEREOE, WE THE CLASS OE 1951. Boston Tech' nical High School, through our representatives, Phillip l. Myers and Elmer E. Delvental, declare this to be our last will and testament. Phillip l. Myers Elmer E. Delvental Executed, published, and declared to be the last will and testament of the above-named class of l95l, Boston Technical High School, through its representatives, Phillip l, Myers and Elmer E. Delvental, who in our and in the presence of each other have hereunto set our hands and seals. Andrew J. Bowen Richard G. Lamb Joseph W. Thompson To the whole world we leave Peace on Earth eggs Angels by Richard Hasenfus '51 Manger Scene by Robert Stickler '49 I wus:-4 I wAs IN THE ARMY I 17 l WISH I WAS THE ARMY Say 0 X x : H X I UP Jim W bb 1359 P 7, Wg- A I f: NA Q 1 - ' - A ,VOD HIM 'f Gia? - M 6 ' .ww ' r- FK 4 ' .9 .E?' 1- 0 sh A Top Row: O'I.eary. Floyd. Mitchell, Finn, McCracken. Delvental. lVla2ur. Hasenfus. Hayes, Middle Row: Mr. Moran. Geoghegan. Greene, Riordnn. Thompson. Every. Morrill. Chaullt. Dever. Daniels. Mr. Powers. I-ironf Row: Lemieux. Kapravy. Lamb, Giuliana, Myers. Kempt, DeCicco. Needham. Sinewit7. Xmffffff-V 'FSH fl ' I 903046 Q D5 t V! N 4 .fp . - Q45 . fy'-' YW , 17 JK I f Niehols, anal Powers g AHTISAN a sueeess. ' M .9 P fd? ? Jiff y 4,1 f gxf-Wfnfl l The AHTISAN was again a leader among sehool magazines. This was clue to the zeal and etlforts of its edi- tors. liclitor-in-chief Harry Keinpt kept things running smoothly. Mer- rill Ne-eclhain's eartoons gaye us the latest news ot' the sports tielcl. Among our sueeesst'ul writers were Henry Lemieux and Phillip Myers. Again this year, Messrs Moran, aye their all to help the hoys make the The Arftzsan 1 pr 1 HE-eh .3 .,, :,.,-,lj2.r.f. l 3' I fl l 1 FIL A fog- . , ....e.-.-,.,o. A - e E, .E - E li l- 1425 ,Ei?i?5fsf 2-323. i . - . ' QV A ' - Crfeatzve W2 ztzng Cfzzb -J 3 xnzrzr 251'-'E' I ll? -P T Lil lfi I I I 'D ll X 1. A 'M-'Q i ... - gggtfi 'sql 'L-'E' 1, :i-2: i ::-gii-, - .1 r ' fT?E?'Jif-f 7' filga--1 ' fiii 1' 'C gg:43E:EQI?ifi'f A .v '. , x' 'L , 1 1 Tho buys ul' lllc C11-:uliw Wriling Club Ill mx mal ln- ala lu XYI'ltL' ulmul Nlzum' :ls il1ll'l'1'SlillQ.1lX :xml c'mnpcl1l1llx' :us lluu v - . ICLIKICIN. Dr. Nnlllzulmlcl .l. llausvnlus, luis clfmc, lllll llwx' 'irc 'ull L 1 lwtlcl'forl1islg-awlmilmgznllml mlilw-climmlm in lhis illllHbl'l2IIll url. The ll'lll'll your nl lllls vlulm was ll pmlilznlmlm- um- fm' :ull c'nm'c1'mcI Thus wus lc-slliiwl ln lux' llu- Sllk'l'L'SS ul' our svlmul plllrlivzlllm :xml Ulll' pz1l'lic'ip:1linl1 in 1blllSiiIl'-SIIUIISIFITII vulllvsls. XXX- wish llw In-sl ul' luck In lluclol' H1lNLlll.llS :xml llu buys llml In-l11nslu-lpul. 'l '1 If L. Fuvtpr Vmnkr l.xmb Hxlklmx-ll I'1r.1fnI f Uzddh H1 ,-HHH Xtghxlu lhwmpwn Iumu-ux l5x'lXxI1l.lI lI.H'IH1.1I1 Lal Irv? lf f.L X1JlLiY Drum Uwrx SIVHXNIII PMIINYI Xk'k'tH1.ll11 I1--xi wcv. Dr. Ham nt u SPECIAL ART CLASS Bulk Row: Mr, Nicholx. Healy, McCarthy. lVlcCr.i:kcn. Posner, Dominick, Hascntui, Holmes lfriml Ruiug l.ec, Lonilisnev. 'l'nnclv, Cnc, Davix. Celeste. For lhe l'Ulll'lll euiiseeiilive Veui' lhe hovs ot' Teeliiiiezil lliggh Seliciol have been ull'oi'clecl :iii opporlunily lo develop their .irlislie lZllL'lllS. Nh: Nichols followecl lhe suiiie p1'oeeclui'e llllll he has in previous years. lle gave eiieoiimgeiiieiil lo the more pmiiiisiiig hul flicl not cliseoiimge the less lzileiilecl. All lhe mem- bers hurl uppmliiiiitv lo eiilei' iiizmv url eonlesls eoncluetecl hx' ll 4 IC sehool and oulsifle mgziiiizzilioiis. Iii l'iilui'e Years iiiziiiv ol' lhose hows will he sueeesslul zirtisls, and this will he clue in no small iiiezisure lu the liours spenl umlei' the clireelioii ul Nh: Niehols lhis yezii' and Nh: Nl 1 if zellohhie :iml Nh: Nichols in llie pusl. Arr Club 5 -11-' ABQ L ill ' 1 T Gil! Mliii fl l ' k I - f Y i ' bfi Vi 'Egg 4 fel 'li' 'lil l A ' x l pl Math I-Q'-r' I 'bi 15-4 liar! F 4 - T 5. A l Y xl' .Xl thc lwgllllllllg ul lhc your :ill lm-vs in lhc- SL'lll0l'f,l1lSS wcrc nuliliccl lhzll lhcy would lizlu- :ui upporluliily lo ruvicw mzllh umlcl' lhc wry vzupzulmlc siipciwisimi ul' Nh: liusciigzml. Much lu lhc slirprisc ul' lhc lllSll'lIl'lUI', on lhi- lirsl 'l'lli-sclzny im-cling in liomn ISIS, hc was l'z1c'cml hy ll lurgc group ul' lliirly-six lmys. ull anxious lo zuhsorlm mlclilirmul inznllu-iiianliml lmmvlcclgc. During thc cmirsc ol' lhc yczlr. im-inln-l's ul' lhi- group wclx- sliuwn niuny slumrl fills in inzllliciiiznlii-s, :ns wcll ans gin-ii ll Sl.llJSlllllll2lllllQL'llI'lllll'1lllil QL'Ullll'll'll' i'cx'ia'xx'. This i'u'iux' lwlpm-cl lhosc huys 1-xi-cccliiigly us lhcy pl'cpzll'vcl lm' Urllvgc llUlll'llS. This was lhu lirsl yi-zu' lhzll lhi' QITHIID was culisiclL'i'ccl ll cluh: lllll zill ugrcwl lhznl sinu- im-lnlwrsliip was l'lllll'l'l-X' vuliilr lziry, thc Qlhllll shmllcl hc so mgzuiiixcrl. llniznylaczulflccllhulculicliicliiigllu-vlulmw1:s1ilsnx'uliii1- lury on thc paul ul' Nh: liusviigzml. Tlizuliks go lo Nh: llosciigzml limii :ill lhrmsc huys who pmiilcrl l'l'0lll his iiisli'm'limi. 4 l X A. 1 ill ii E31 '4 7' -A -V --f f . f N- - f - -5 -1' -' -If 15 Ili' S' . 'l , 1 i ll Twp Rini l,xHllT'lx' .Xllcn Sicggil Cirrrr lh-wmpwn ll--nl Mull' l5ulwnl.1l Ring linn Zcghihf Armulla llziidli' RMLL Hl1f'il'llll1 l,.1hu'x Uxlr-wifi: li-nnrux l'mllm'lxl-.1 Khin C'-vsinivni llnwnlux Brazil livurx' l5i1wcn, Ulcnrxl Mr li1m'n51.irnl lrfim Riu fi3lt.lxTfiDx' lhmh Pmlwr Sllifwlll Klxm-rx KUIIIDI llllllffll Uuwr Hanley' dmfllfs uf .W 2 , 1 M, 'wwsft' if 5' V444 , , Hack Row: Giuliann, Ayres. Vox. ludington. Himclrick, Front Row: Dilimnco. Bmucr. Morrisscy. Dunn Mahoney, Hanson, Pollko. Aff W ami 1 : Nr! Jslx - ' 4 41? f fffail-.Q .-3 -L V- ' , -nt . - - 'I xq'n'f url ' The tilcc Club, un usscl to any sccomlury school, has hccn cspcciully succcssful unit cfficicnl this yczn: Mr. liurkc, Assistant Dircctoi' of Music in c Boston School SXSIUIII, has, with ' cc ot' Mr. Doherty, clonc L 1 to cultivntc thc voiccs oi' sonic ' 'I' Iroshys unit Conios c grmup has purticiputczt in in :nv sc loo nsscinhlics, including thc ' . unc othcrs. ' ' ' ffnition 'itll' thc ' ' 1 T1 l Q i X Q ' ly WH ll, X, f my lht ilSSl 'in x .1 v If HN. N5 Inu .lx .4', P U' lol lx Clllill xol Z2.igl'2Ey7f5. 'll1- 5' c ' digit' 1 -1 1 I, A q y u V . .gfegif l'zn'cnls Dany, t.ln'istn1ns, XXnslunglon I,inco'n, 1 t Hot - Ilclfinmo incl its oulst.1nchnU icto I s 5 work hc has ctonc in ull thc zlsscnihhcs. Glee Club l-1-!- -1 35-5-1-, 'E if 1 il -5 -7 ff:-1 -1' L 251 ll I itll. 'flip A ll n .X f ii' I .1 , I fi-YT -' , -L4--T lg-:j'Tg,,1l:'1'-L 'E' A-Z A 3 5- ' ,Y-Lzf 4 'fl h - ii?:?-f5::Q:5?2 :fsiiij I l Q J-iQ5i2gQjii5gg2 ilu A i I ll 4 ' . It 'll 1 .mul tl1 1t -Al Y 1 1 . x 5 s xc nxvsl D1 cc 1 mn 11111111x lo mul llu 1x1L11sLsc1l llu class lll llu 1l111u xx IS SlIltLSSllll 11411 r111lx 111 1 IIS Ill sllcusssm 1 x IS ISLXLIX u11111111llu lm ilu mlmu cllcl 1x11 1c1l1 f1l111111l11 llu cl1ss olllurs lu 1'lul L 111l LL , , cc ISSIS 1 L u11111111llL clunlul lo lllxllt Ilu llllllllll lllll 1 1 s x1s lIllL lSllll xxl11c'l1 lb L l xux 11111111 1l1lL IS 111 IIIX lIllIlLl.,l 1clsp11lu1p1lul 111 ilu 'Il1 fllllkl xx1sl1Llrl 1l llu flllllll l1m1111 Nnxx' l'1 llIlISlk xx IN pmxnlul l1x r 31 l 1111 'A WI.-1 'V--4 ss fs 3 l Un... Back Rowi MacDonald. Giuliana, Mr. Golden. Delventnl, Floyd, Brazil. group, under the capable most successful year. The lfront Row: Ruggles. Hartman, Brauer. As in past years, the Forum supervision ot' Mr. tiolden, enjoyed a primary purpose ot' the group is to give its memhers an oppor- tunity to reason logically and to express their thoughts clearly and t'orcet'ully. The subjects discussed were those of current events. Such timely topics as Should gambling he legalized in Nlassachusetts? , Should universal military training he ahol- ished? , Should capital punishment he abolished? and Should a world federal government he formed? proved very stimu- laling. XVe are glad to give a word ot' thanks to those lads who hy honest ettort and hard work gave the hoys ot lech an excellent opportunity to listen to current issues intelligently dehaled. The hoys who participated in the forums worked zealously to make them the hest ever given. Particular mention must he made ol' those seniors who contrihuted their talents. They include Delvental, lfloyd, Hartman, liuggles, Toyias, and liales. The Forum winners selected on the hasis ol' superior delivery were Ilelvental, Floyd, lluggles, and lfales. Forum -i--- if fig 4'-1: J:- 1 ur 1- -:Sr S 11 in I illl c 1 I n : l 5 mil I L IJ..- W Y - , , ., .-W , E. ,M w , ,, X , 44 ' ' ' -:t:f'.-if , ' T-I-I iff- ' jT1'fff'f -15-1 i 'X 11 f- - T: A -5:2-i lf! E - n3'fL 1 T 11- 555 --Q55'.ifp14i- TE 'gfiigffi f 4 ll 7 -4 I - 1 - f--' - ll! 'ti x YI.. , N Student Counczf 1-irzr ' if-5631 .4i3i:l T- ' '1'x'f 1-ig? L' 4-':7- 731- '11 ' 5' ' 52:-fi - Q Y V-if-1: r - -.-5f:.L - f --in ' Mi f AE, 5 x A 1 I all ,T ,,,,,,t in it t- - ,.:f?t1 tl 5' 1-ti W- --f x - - x 4-N 'Q i x ,..f.m.- 4 It QI' lf f 'l 1 'Ir' t I QN In this, tht- t'o1'tictl1 xt-111' ut' tu- : ...., ,. Stuclcnt tluuncil ut ,l1L'l'lllllt'lIl High. tw ll boys mvt uml lllhlllllllj' rlisputcllccl vx't-Vx' pmlxlcm tllzll Cllllll' up. Nut only tid y tht-x' llztmllc tllc prolrlcms xx'cll, but tllcx' C-NN Wa ,Q also put into t-t'l't-rt lllllllxx' nt-xx' itlvus. -QV ' NIL- - tht-t.ml11t1l.1lt-t-lv tul A , Ullfll xczn lax ull tlzxsscs tml lllt-x Ill t un . , alt t tlun ottl us lhl xt ll tht will . ' ll x I sl' A . mlztrs nt' ' ' ' t' ' h ' Q ct-rs xx'c1'c .lolm lmtzil, l,1'L'SltlL'lll. xx' fm ' ' ulmlx' lccl tlwm :mtl kcpt lllL'lIl in fmlt-x' :ut ul tunes: li1t'l1z11'tl tmllugllt-1', Xlct--l'1't-sulcxtt. xxlm usslstccl on 111 nn 1 x' ot' lllL'L'0lllllllllL'CS1 and .Xmlu-xx' lioxxm-11, St't'l'L'llll'f'. xxlm hurl tllt- task ut liL'ClJlllQ tht-lr 1'1-t'm'tls lll orrlt-1'. NIV. XYilliznm ll2ll'l'lS0lI ZlLQlllll :wtutl :ns l'1llt'tlllX' .Xflx'ism' ul' this x'c1'x'in1pu1'tzmt group. tp Rffpt Sutgal llarrmjgr-tn lmm ll-vutl.1r.xx NltC,r.1tlxt'rx lX'lx't'r1t.xl C,--ummm ftmlulm, Chase .Xxrus llddtv RwLt.R.1h1ll': Y-funls liwwt ltxfuxxwltt tlwxln ll.1Il1g.1n l't'lr.11ltx l'1-vlll lhniclx, lulws Sultn-J ,Xmlclt Xlr Hnrrxwn f Irv: Iftfx. Cam- Xllrqhull Cnulmrm f..1ll.1ulwr lllfdltl li--xxun, lit-mpt l l.lfI!'t1.lI1 Chun Top Row: Browne, 'lthul.1nder, Scanlon. Anronucci, Morrill. Middle Row: Mr. XVebster, Hurst. lnmberti. Splaine, Bnnks. lndrisano. Front Row: Allen, Knpravy, Hartman, Zonlick, Dcver, J. Boles, ltooin 29 was at busy pluee during Qi? Q Q the zietivities periocl CZlCl1 VVOflIlCSCl2ly waq5,,. and l'll'ltlilj'. This was clue to the lneet- f :Wg ing ot the Cznnerzi tfluh, under the eup- -V zlhle supervision of Mr. Harry NYehster. 64 This group ot' young men had for their -l president a lil'CSlllll2ll1 troni IF, .lzunes Zonhek, and tor ax V100-Pl'CSltlClll ll ' I SL'l1l0l'll'0lll IVY, Bill Dever. QM L M ZA, All phases ot photography were 4' eovererl hy the inslruetor fllll'lllQ the eourse ol' the yeur. lizieli hoy wus giv- en an splenclicl opportunity to protil from the nizuiy hours given to lJl'Zlt'llClll zlppliezntion ol' ezuneru knowledge. Bill Dever was ll nznturul teucler when it ezune to photo- graphy: hut he went even t'urther this yeur :incl heezune at volun- teer guide hy eonclueting tours throughout historie Boston and seenie Cape tlocl in orcler to help the other fellows get ll ehzinee to take interesting shots. C'CI7TZQ7 CI A 1 E151 ip' i-ri,-E-,Y J? ls L A' -T, ii. A 5 4 'mi - U k f I , v - g g- gff-, f e-L1:gQ-if ,?:+f:5 n4f:1:z-5:1 i t- PY, ,'iE-Fi ,S M if dfil-i'f.eg 52- :L 131 13 '?izai.f:v?i:1i.ee2E K! V. , f - ..- - -- --- ' - - g -1- 1' - - up 7' to -'X 1 Pfastzcs Club i11I1Y' J I E :J-.L 2 F1 i .,.?3:'E 1. 1- 4-iz! 4 F a lllif 4 x I. 1 in L-L f :J 5 -,gif-,f ::':. 'T 1'--fx TFYLEA-1 ' -ff lxjl ' 9' 2-:Ei 1 li iAfiajm fi igifi iff: rggfifilfiii A ll i i i A A ' 'V' -i .l b ' ill' -ill ' l I ' 1 .X sclcclccl g1'oupul'lmysim-vl in llumn 11-Ilvzwli Wcclncs- clay and I 1'iclz1y during thc :1c'lix'ilics' pc-riml umlc-1' Ihr' clil'L-rliuii ol' Nh. ll111'riscm. This group is llu- Pluslivs Chili, :ln 0l'QlllllZ2l- lion wliicli gin-s lhc lmys am 0IllJ0l'lllllllf' In lllll inlu mzulc-Vizil l'0l'lll ll1ci1'iflc-zusili l.1u'ilczm1l l'lL-xiqfznss. 'l'hc lllCllllJCl'S am- znllowcil lu mznlw any ilvm lhvy wish. wlicllicl' it lu-11 l'lQlllL'lll' lmx 0l'll lzllmlc ln plum' il mi. Ono mffm- Iwi' lhis XCLII' was 2ll't'llSL'll ol' C'0Ill'l'1lllllQ zu limi- lmmh lllllll lic p1'm'ccl lhzll il was only an cluvla lm' whim-li lu- wus marking an :ww msc. This cluh, slill in its llllilllllf, rzmks high in thc' cslimulioh ol' lhc pupils ol l'cm'l1im'ul lligh Svlicml. flip Rwu. Nlcuhan fmllinx. Nvquxst Slicppnrcl lr.ulnl, ,livlms-in kr--clwr ilfiddlf Rui, Camldf- Callahan Knapp, Sncgnl llurwntch Cl-sinmnni Run- Xifni.1uslx.1s Marquis lirumschcid Klr llarriwn f rfir71R0u.' Nasvlsl-.'.' Klilchull. C.1mpl1cll,fil1inclIi llnrchng Vlwwnu Nlnncilus Top Row: Donovan, Dillion, Kiniry, Mikulec, lVlcl.ean, Rahakukk, Costello, James. Middle Row: Maurici, Robicheau, Costa, Curtis, Kordas, Lynch, Seigal, Kelly, Mr. Campbell. Front Row: Daily, lerardi, Mahoney. Rahilly, Brazil. Bowen, DiCiregorio, Gallagher. VVood modeling, a hobby ot' many young men, becomes a vocation when the Model Club meets under the expert leader- ship ot' Mr. Campbell. The reason for this is explained by the presence ot' many models submitted by Tech boys in the various competitions open to the members ot' the club. The Fisher Body Craftsmen Guild conducts what is con- sidered by many to be the finest contest offered young men. In this contest, Andrew Bowen has walked off with Regional lVinner Award and trips to Detroit for the past two years, while other boys from Tech have reeeiyed tool kits as honorable men- tion awards. The automobile models are judged by prominent men in the automobile industry on originality and craftsman- ship. The oI'I'icel's ol' the club are: President, Andrew Bowen: Vice-president, John liI'ZlZllQ Treasurer. .lolm Mahoneyg and Secretary, Paul Bahllly. Modef Cfub il il ti- 1 -3- in-1r-'P-'FQ QB 1 T In :fill i will A 5 1 III . 5 -5 ' 1 V 1 ' .i ' I -21' f - .Y gfffzrf -Y-l':,41v-:L:ET4i'G:f,l 'FQ1-,T 6 -ji C' Y 'L-5 TW' ky- h 1 .Ei aigigsi yggfierfi T1 Qo'fif?5E?f 5. ill E ' 'av'- li 'f it 4 '- in in -i:,A ,- N l.-5: f -- ' xi -fff. -.11 f ' ' .u1:f? ! l i K Y. V ill 1 .k.,,S - 55,7 1. -' - Y Y A l I-,-1 I 'll v ?g 3'2: 1i ,Q-it-f - -.Sb -,-1- 175 -.-T 'T ',::-Y -fi -5-,E-I ?-3,34 fl' 'al' as 'i 0 7 1 V 1 HI Tf4i'7 :mil ATQIFQE + :J , 1121 Qflff- -iw lil? Q71 , if ljl. Cl? QSS Q9 tizieh Weclnesclziy :incl lfritlziy throug.gh- 23 out the year, an Ql'Ull1lUl'j'Ulll1Q.I, wizzircls eoulcl it s 119 he seen laboring in their slrzitegie .huttles ot' dpi, 3' it wit. This ussenilily was the Teelnnezil Chess Q, SW- tilnlm, an group ot' boys joined together to nn- 3 3 prove their' knowledge ot' the gznne, or to .1-ig niuster its tnnclznnentzils. I'roin tl-ns group if e if? the ten liest players. seleetetl lay then' llllYtSL'l' an :incl eozieh, Str. Sonthzircl Nlenzel, were sent ' ' llQZlltlSl rival sehools to represent the Butt .intl Blue. gxlllttlllziill they clirl not win every eonlest, they did enjoy Ll sneeesstnl season hy ontplziying some ot' the better sehools in the eonterenee. liven Lzitin sehool, the King ot' Kings in ehess. tlicl not prove :is potent :is was expeetecl. These hoys pluyefl every lfriclziy afternoon utter sehool. repre- senting our sehool in solne top noteh hzittles. The eluh had ll husy seheclule. playing twelve meets against sehools in the tirezitei' Boston Intersehotzistie Chess Leu- gue, which includes Boston Latin, Brookline, Boston English Cambridge Latin, Milton High, and Boxhnry Ntemoriul. Bueh Row Costello, llovtt Kerripan Stone citlttllttfd Mr Ntcnlel K f'-ffm! Rffu. Kildare Green, Cronnn leelstrorn fionrt-xy Del Cllo I--wg 1' qw r- , ,4d Top Row: Kapmvy. Hartman. Floudams. Halligan, Mazur, Hanley. illliclnlll' Row: Cronan, Dunn, Mahoney, Candorn, Myers. Amico, front Rout Brazil. Bosio, 'l'oyi.1s. Giuliann. Nlncdonald, Sincwitz. ff: K, Tlic seniors ol' rll0L'lllllC2ll High School luke lliis opporlunily lo thunk the iiicinlicrs ol' llic prom Coiiiinillcc l'oi' ull llic planning and llzircl work cxpcnrlccl in niziking that Qvcning in llic iniclcllc ol' Slay llic owning ziliovc all cvciiiiigsf' RX H 1, 4. 49, YQ , JV ' 'EP 3-,iq ' f' . . WP i ,E , 'fl Q -ae NH J 1'-5 V v l J Ex l I -5? ' 1 as i , I ' Q On lliis Ul'L'2lSl0ll, llic incinlicrs ol' llic scnioi' class IJ2ll'llCllllll0ll in llic lllllllllll proincnziclc. Il vf wus an owning always lo lic l'ClIlCllllDCl'Cll, noi only l'oi' tlic plcusllrc cxpci'icm'ccl, lull l'o1' the I SlQlllllCllllL'C wliicliiil will liolcl in yczlrs lo como. A vuricly ol' plcaszuil clzmcc music l'o1' llic boys and llicii' lovclx' lzlmlics all llic Longwooml 'llUNX'L'l'S pi'oviclccl Ll plczlsurc wliicli wc iicvci' cxpc-rl lo lic SlIl'lJ1lSSCll. The Prom if E i5fl'-if fs- E :F fr i- p D--if-nn?'1' :ill ill A , A I 77 -Y V - 41 Q-A74 1 ZW -- A Y Y W 5 li H i- glisliiigf fig ff fiiiii A Ml .if H W, QI. , 1 l Racfzo Club --lllf I -f 1 5' -235' -Eh 1: l 'rj P X L Thc liuclio Chili this yczn' was rnn on zu fllll.L'l'Clll lmsis l.I'Ulll that ol' prcviolls yczn's. lnslczul ol' lizlving zu lc:u'licrsi1pc1'- visc thc hoys' work, thc hoys cnjoyccl tht- lrcccloni ol' lllllllflllllg :incl snpcrvising thcir own working plains :intl iclvns. I F933 n ill' i 1 4 ip -2:3-.si gfififptiiiiszfizfll Ji, ii - ' A i t :lg Y --JYJLT:-f-' - ' - ,f - fi-ni--v ,2ifT :f -Q - -l i bv I A 'ill' 1 1 I 'it Alun lilcin, thc prvsiclcnt, l-Ulllltll'l', :incl rziclio unlhoiity of this Ofgllllllllllflll, is at rccognizcrl ruclio :incl lt-lcvision lvvh- nicizin. Norlnzln li. l.ict'cr, thc x'ic'v-pwsirlclil, Zlllfl .lohn Lt-nlinv. ll'CLlSlll'L'l'. vain also hc rcliccl upon to it-pnii' zu lmrokcn tt-lcvision sct ol' ruclio. During thc conrsc ol' thc yuan' this sinull lint spvcizilizccl group cnconntci'ccl :intl lnzish-Vccl lnznny prohlmns: tht-ss ut-rc ull ot coiiiim-1'c'1z1l vnlnc to thu lllL'lIlltL'I'S, niosl ol whom :nm- lCL'lllllCl2lllS Olllliltllt ol' svhool. The chili is, liowcwi', not lilnitul to just NL'XIlL'l'lS.u llc- ginners, hoys with only ll I1-xx' ye-:ns ol' L-xpt-i'it'ln't-. hurl an scpztrzilc plan ol' IJl'OL'Cfllll'L' wliicli lhcy 2lllllCl'Ctl to in orclm' that thvy might hcttci' lllClllSL'lYCS. Ruth Row CJFUPPLT,l'lL'lTlL'I1XY.lX' l,1l'.llIl Ring from Rouy llcpl, lcntinc, Mr Moran. Klcin Uoliurrv , 'Z 81 l Top Row: Dolan. Doran, Eichingcr. Thompson, Suigal, Ritchie. Hartman. Floudaras. Malur. Hanley, Floyd. Zcghibc. Middle Row: Mitchell, Amico, Cronan, Dunn. Mahoney, Candora. Myers. Needham, Jacob. I-'font Row: Kapmvy. Brnucr. Baker, Brazil, Bosio. Toyias. Giuliana. MacDonald. Sincwit7. Our coimnittcc this year has surpassed any in the long history of 'l'cclii1it'zil High. 0l'g2lIllZZlll0Il showed results, and our Class Day was thc best owl' hold in this school. 'ill Class Day Committee lull, 'f ,ii l, will ' Y 21 f ,f Y, --- '-:. 4- l-M , gg ir - , Q ,, ig ff-i'jE di: o-ig fgifi. -21? is :-Tigillfiia 4' 'f A J f'51f :- 1 A-- A rv? f A 1- i1-.1.l1f,,......-T'c 3 il lm! o u Ah!! ,,,, aE':?'iEi.E?,.ia4'a:g1., -- ' f ggfl 4:4 :. .. f -: ' ., . , ml- l Qrcfzes tra i N 4 x A F fin ' V tl 2 Q A Q 3 - 4- ' + ff ir - 5 eg 552 in fi :se n T gig:-ggi-?3g57g:42.3e,,,-il, if 1 fit ' I ' Q 1 v 'Lit iq' Ht' ff The orchestra, one of the sel1ool's v 3' ,X Q C . oldest und inost popular uetiyities, has eonlpletecl another sueeesstul season. . These boys ot' the unit were u group 'i 1 t ot' inexperieneerl niusieiuns for the f ' f' Q ' If Ex 'L . ,Q iz X Ulf QQ, first few months ot' the seliool yeur, swf- f but us lilne progressed, the group turn- !! XV 'Lili ecl into an homogenous eolleetion of U W instruinentzxl Ill2lSiCI'S. The oreliestrzx has been uicled greatly by the eleyer clireelion ot' one ol' 'l'eel1's own seniors. Gus Bosio. He has done un excellent jolm eonclueling to innin- tain the stanclzwcls set up by Mr. Hoyt in previous years. Left In RIEJHI: Pratt Carii, Amino Brnuer Maguire Iiosio Scary, Mr Plum, Henry, Hadlcv. Fox. Learn' Ludington, Cundnri ' :I Zh 'FX ' wb V fm f 1 Q - Z: 4 U 1 ,:x 6. M ff M 1 f u , 2 Q A Y'.,Mx ' fi Q Q X X -Qhtlh, Nm,.g A Q N I A , , . e M, A ,S N Q I . ' 5 Ni' 253 ' 1 lswx - - q . I .w.,,.i F' K. ff' F ff' Q? ' o .- 5231 :- fb on-s irvfv I .1 -, u. V 4 1 Q In new-v 4 f 'I f fy A, ,V Wi' V H V' 7 ,,-Hu, f,i,j ' HW, .W -'aw kj.-f V f' f f x Hx . We , ,, H, yy V 7. wget iz! -I ,Q f f 7 ? ,ff - 5 , f W ' a , , V mm-Wm 'Y , X, A , IM. ll'lVU!W EHNICAL H SCH 5 Q , .2 X 4 f f ml, .WML K: , h .L 5 Wm. ?' g f ww ,N :Jig . x 4 S v :QA . , 'a.::.q-A, . gs ,, E -5 'Z XVI' V ' :,. an ve 72 I S If 1' 7 Q ' RSV f A w .' X -. - : x x M M w WX' X . fx E f Q N-man XQ. .Q if N' gm f 5 i' ii ' 2. Q Vg ww. S S ww X, . Sw Q, ii' lf! U ' X 3 ,ps ISI IIIEI N II XIII I N '1- I II III IIIIII,IIII I-XII.II,. IIIIIII .It I I IIIIII.- IIIII.IIIiI III I' I'I I' IIIIIHII' I'xII'K1' f I I 'N,. X . I f II I I I I I I II II II II I I I I IIIIIIII II I III- III IIIVI I NI III IIIIIIII Top Row: Morriscy, Suprin, Posner. Vfhitc, Archilles, Hartman, Grccnc. Middle Row: Mnlur, Rcdonnct, Podlwiclslxi, Brazil. Ritchic, Zcghibc, Myers. Sheehan. hir, DcGiacomo. Front Row: Thompson. Candora, l7l0vd. McGon.1glc, Ridley. Braucr. Bat-ter. Allen. In conlpliancc with thc rules anal regulations of the Hog- islry ot' Motor Ycliiclcs, conrscs haw hccn drawn up for use in high schools throughout thc city. Tccllnical lligh is fortunate in lacing onc ot' thc schools in Boston to have such a club avail- able to its students. This cluh 2lll'01'tlS thc boys an opportunity to sccurc a ccrtiticatc which cnalmlcs ll1Clll to oniit thc oral cxaln- ination ot' thc clriving test. NIV. llctiiacolno has colltlllctccl this class cvcry Wcclncs- flax' ancl lfriclay tor thc past six ycars. This ycai' he had a llll:QL'l' class ot' boys than 1-wi' lDL'liOl'CQ in fact, sonic- hoys who havo alrcacly passt-fl thc slatc L-Xaniinalion took thc conrsc as a l'Cl.l'CSllL'l'. lt is thc hopc ol' thc insl1'ut'tor that thc knowlctlgc gaincd ln' thc boys in this class will lll'L'X'Clll inany oi' thc ncccllcss acci- cli-nts which occur annually. Driver' Ecz'uCcztz'0n -311112211 'Y 'T' 'i'- m nl' , tp A ll n 'Lil ,Y -. f -Fx - I-, f 'tt h 'E QQFQEMFZT f-i?2E???T 'if-if g, Fi i iii L A 1- . -r ' T' 'Y' ' f I it ' I ith if f it 4 ' - itll, LES E TQRGUT P'Tr,giCY,Efg Q, M B00 mTTu1BRmH16oTTom Q, -E WILL PAY You A vl51T' nr 495. ji? YOU DONT BEHAVL NOW Bom NOT MUCH X Jug A FOUR PAGE HOME WORK, COMPOSIWON OO! X Q Ak, -OOC ,Ni fix V Er ' W A ll . xii 1 , K fi? 1 '- W ml, , if Jpn,N , 'j A E2 QQAXQX E32 A 5 1 A A - E TQ? -7 JP-fg' W: A T? 231' . , ,f FTP f rrf- 31.1:ff1:5fP A E7 :Zi In - H fi! ,,' A Vi. 511 I 1 3 5153374 .. A: , , ' 4 fi 4.'Q.:,, i .- X 1 1- XT' J' 3' 'L J ' 5 - f ' tif' !5'4Q4 'hfJ ' Af I 5: i 'fb'-5 9.--lf .LWLV K H 'T 'wil - -'Z' 'Xlf ' A x r 'L- J-' 'E ' ' 'l.'L ', V T A ' li gn, T, 'lxlxj JN, IN, T N - I I-fx 'V 'TJ ' f.,,,-g ,T Q A A fa WHAT AHEAETH if j' 'fffdfr ' f fy' 1 uma' , 'f TTEACHER ,,f,,- If 9g,0,. Af- T - C A ' Q? A CAN ' A if-Aff ' A -5' ff + i EVN 'a 1, IMAGINE Qiil-J ' T if T R T ' ,- QTEK T - f ' - XI -1 rr! - l d u , - 4' .:' 3 iw Tm T I A A 9 Q Eb T L-L:-Q ' T I Al X xw qvuzn - A , 2 22,44 A CLASS INN UCTOR l ' PP- ' L1 AT ZQ33 M 1 A I MA ' ' A ' W f STAND AT PARADE REST IN MYCRYJTALH ALL 5A ' ' THE CORNER YOU MONKEY' ONE MORE BQY HAS in ,WT y 1 ' RECEIVED AN ORCH'UQ?z7 TM' A TTT If R A , iT f A Iy rfp O3 1' ,Asif K9 N , R N vi 1- Af f Li' xxft gKNxk,g,Z7'fjff in 'Y-T.. -Fifi Vgfhkl ,fr gh ,I XX if .ff jjf I 1 U' W 4 V ff ff!! ff W J PM .1 A Q' 5 AW 971 Kr fkl75'?'iL V K Jag! ZH ff it X I 'Arc HI' , R'I X-J K f' dl Muff! ' If ,-'L-.---iii? J fi! ,NX QT, XA 'gi-FT ff ,,,,4.....,.,.,., gq -- .- ,T f ,4 MQ .CJMJ fgff'ERf:fiT T f A ,W GEANQ A f' T f fad H W4 I LJ .E +P Yiiiiiin ' T -T A .TJ A -A I i RET JOE, COME .DEE WHAT OUP? CAIVIFDUO I T OPTEEED .f ,M Li, .ET . A 5 f' T T ' ' Af' ' I, H4--,C+ X, If Tl QQ Qjigfi' li MTWE ME O- - f -A A f A JA ,1'.EQ1i,f.l'-L2 H 14,02 ALA , K I I lv.::L? g,11 I l ! QL,-,jyf HKQT f V 1 Q f T 1- 1 A A-T fieeaf My Qf f 4 Jw film 4 I I. H A Y 5 O ff '35 ff If , X V WATT, j I A Qi!! jv ' 7 ,f-fx! 5.1 if if v All T . - Eff -Af f f ff E? 'gf A ' V V , M M 417 ' f ,, 4. -ag: f ' www-,M,f..,M,, W, ., 7 Wa 1,2 YW 2 g , N Nw -... . X , xy K XX Ny . 55i55:NQ': 'Q 'K , wwiwxegwaf ' html All-SILTY' Football Sclcctions Toyias. Doran. Joncs WV Nasclsky, Sinewitz Needham, Mazur A rh letics at Tecfmicczf Hzgh Captains Toyias. Turner. Pctrait as, Doran, Fcrullo, Jones and Brnucr. Coachcs Kilroy :md McGrath 'ails . , rp? WY? . i Q ,X ,:., 1 LLXLL . rt X 4 fn, g 'N-ana 0. - fr 1 may .'v'n .1-'ff CAPTAI N S SPORTS sn., A 'J 394, 2' xo P 'ww ww w, ' k4.v Top Row: Maguire. Tcliszewski, Mclieen, McGonagle, Rose, Johanson, Calabro. Foster, Meaney, Walters, DeFronzo, Dunn, E. Mahoney, Tierney, Purtcll, Coach McGrath. Middle Row: Asst. Coach Power, Hayes, Nlelloni, Candora, Homan, Rooney, Powers. Mazur, Tucker, McNamara, Turner, D. Mahoney, G'Brien, Floudaras, Fitzgerald. Dacey, Ker- rigan, Asst. Coach Kilroy, Fron! Row: Morrill, Flynn, Dolan, Davis, Lamparelli, Ward, Capt. Doran, Marr. Siciliano, J. Mahoney, Jones, Toyias. Sturniolo, West. Foo tbafl Tech 2-l Roxbury Memorial O Tech O Dorchester 7 Tech 25 l.atin 26 Tech l5 Cominerce 7 Tech tl lfnglish IS Tech 28 South Boston 0 Tech 20 li. C ltigh 27 Tech t3 Trade 6 At the conclusion ot' last year's season, it was predicted that the 15150 squad would he contenders for the Boston Con- ference title. Unfortunately, after the tirst tive games, we were just a cellar club striving to hreak even. But with an overwhelm- ing desire to win, and the will to work, the Iron Nlen ot' Tech downed their last three opponents, and terminated the schedule with a 4-4 record. The niost thrilling ganie ot the season occurred when an under-rated, hut highly-spirited Tech team humiliated mighty South Boston, which previous to the upset was undefeated and untied. And, ot' course, it is always a day for rejoicing when we defeat our arch rivals, lioslon Trade. Many ot' the games which we lost were hard fought, but Lady Luck was not sitting on our side ot' the tield. That, especially, was the case in the encounter with Latin which was lost hy one point. That game was tought tackle tor tackle and yard tor yard, and although the records show we lost, it was a llllJI'2ll victory, tor we lost hy 26-25 to a splendidly-drilled Fitz- gerald team. The veteran lettermen were Capt. Tom Doran, Roy Davis, Bob Dolan, Don Flynn, Herb Jones, Alex Floudaras, Dave Ma- honey, .lohn Mahoney, .lohn Marr, Donald McNamara, Angie Toyias, and Gene Turner. First time letter winners were Bob Calabro, Peter Candora, Americo DiFronzo, Albert Dunn, lid- ward Fitzgerald, Dave Foster, .lames Kerrigan, Frank Lamparelli, Ronald Mazur, Richard Meaney, Barry 0,lil'l0ll, .lohn Rooney, George Rose, Sam Siciliano, lidward Tierney, lilden Tucker, and Daniel XVard. This year's outstanding players were Tom Doran, llerbert .lones, and Angie Toyias, all chosen to play tor the Boston All- Stars. .lones was also given an honorable mention on the Post, and the Herald All-Scholastic teams. Boston Teclinical will long remember these talented young men t'or their lighting spirit and amiable personalities. Don Flynn has been elected captain oti the 1951 football squad. lle may have a tough job ahead ot' him since eighteen ot' this year's lettermen are graduating, but it can be assumed that he will lead a traditional Tech team ot' lighting men. He will be helped considerably by such veterans as .lackie Nlarr and Barry O'Brien. The graduating members ot' the squad were proud to serve under such tine men as Coach Nlctirath and his two new assis- tants, Nlr. Bernard Kilroy and Mr. William Power. These men put their hearts into every play and the l95tl squad sincerely wishes them the best ot' luck in future seasons. Huck Roar llvnn, Dolan. 'liurner .loncs 'lovmy I'-FMF!! ltow. Davis. l,.imp.irclli. XV.ird, Doran. Marr Sicilmno, Xlaboncv fa-Q-q zz as wlbffimq, L E sl. 'llip Rim' H.illig.g.in. Qilvnn Bocci1711,HLiglirs. l51l1gci.iltl, D Nl.lllUI1CX', Bclslns Hoxitl Jwhnwn. Dnlws, Dtiinxxm, Dnccv. lrnfh ,llnltflc Rwttl lliggtns, Xlgr: Avrus, Morgnncllt. Z.ini.ign1 l,muii.isum. hhvklllllltlgllxtll B-inn Phillips, .lacoppu Snllixxm, Hiindralmn. Hanlcv, l,o1n.wsm'r, Mr. Xlclimih. lir-ml limo: Nlctionaglc. llwwcrs. Nlongh.ili.in, llilcxy .l Nl.ilit'mx', Capt. linrnci lcgxx ichnr lsr .Xlwll Shirlcv F Lcacling thc Hutt' antl lllnc scoring hrigatlc fini? in 1515i wt-rc Capt. tit-nc 'l'urncr, Stl yartl Dash Qty Y arc: .Inn Nlnrnanc. who ranks among thv host Q lwtf lltl yard artists in thc city: .Xngic Toyias, track W N' and-liclfl cvcnt star: .lnhn llowitt, cnnvcrtctl ' it haskcthallcrg .lohn Leary, Holm llocrlizzi, .lohn ' is 'l'owt-rs, llowarnl Wnrlliington, antl Hill Dukes. ,Vx 1 H ln pro-scason runtt-sts .lnhn Powers and .linl Mnrnanc rarrictl thc Tcrli hanncr, Powers taking a lirst in thc Fargo Nlcct and Blnrnanc porkcting a thircl in thc Y.Nl.C.,X. cnronntcr. Opcning thc rcgnlar scasun against l.atin and Dorclicstcr. thc 'fcrlinirians surcninhcml to an 0YL'l'WllL'llllillQ l.atin total of lti7 points, unc lt-ss than twirc 'l'crl1's 1lt't'llllllllLlll0ll, Dorrllester trailing with 28. Capt tit-nc Tnrncr casily won thc Class A 50 yarcl clash and .lini Nlnrnanc ruppctl live points, while Maurice Cmitcc, llill l'mx'cl's, Boll litM't'llZZl. anal Don Bond all hrokc tha- tape as winncrs. The Boston Garden. seene ot' many past triumphs, had little in store for ns. t'or the Bull' and Blue was eclipsed in both the Northeastern and Stale meets. Only .lohn Leary seemed to like the Garden hoards, placing tourth in the Northeastern Hurdles for our lonely pair ot' points. and third in the State Hurdles. Joining Leary in the State Meet were tiene Turner witl1 a t'ourth in the Dash and .lint Nlnrnane with a similar et't'ort in the titttl yard run. In the season's tinale Teeh dropped into third place in a Quad Meet, behind Latin and linglish. lloweyer, the loss was eushioned hy the topping ol' Trade, national seholastie traek ehalnps. In Class A Bill Dukes won his tive points in the hurdles, while .lim Nlurnane won the lltl-yard romp. ln Class ll Bolt lioeeuzzi took the other 440-yard event. .lohn llowilt eolleeted a first, along with Howard Worthington. Teeh's Nlereurynien, who had qualitied three relay teams, eould do no better than fourth position. ln the Regimental tin- als, only fifteen of her thirty-live points eaine on tirsts, these coming on wins hy .lohn Powers, lloward Worthington. and .lohn Howitt. Hockey In the opener with Dorchester we fought to a 1-1 stale- mate. This lie aroused our ire, and in the next game we took favored Boston Latin, 3-2. Ralph DeI,eo, one ot' our ace sharp- shoolers, lit the red lamp twice, while Gerry Brauer connected t'or the third tally. tlonnneree furnished the opposition for the following contest and was set down, 1-tl, with the winning goal being scored by tierry Brauer in the last 26 seconds ot' play. Then in a tierce contest with Roxbury Memorial. the Technicians spoiled their excellent record by going down in defeat, 5-4. A stubborn English High team surprised us 2-1. Following this game, an ineligible player was discovered, and we were obliged to t'ort'eit all our games 1-0. However, we drubbed Trade in the tinal tilt, 7-tl, for our only victory that counted. Goals were scored by Healy t3l, DeLeo till, .lones tl l, Brauer t1l. Thus our unt'ortunate season ended, but we gained some solace by defeating our arch rivals and all was not lost. Buck Row: Mr. Kilroy. McGon.1g1e, Murphy. Snow, lnishun. Cclata. Cavclli. Green. lfront Row: Sturniolo, Jones. Delco. Healy, Brauer. Burns. Melloni. Laiosa, I itzy Ifitzgililmii, Dino Pzipclli, shcirly .loc Clmiglu-i'lx, fI'6Sl1Ill2ill flush Nlutllicw l'iizi lic-gziii, Lloycl King, lioimlrl .lu hy' Twp Riu. Bindur. I!llLfli7i1UH, llipulii. Cfluughcrlv Smvrc Middle Riu, Nucdhum, Mgr , Rsgnn. Linus. King. Shionis, Ckmcli Pmwrs Prim! limi Niahcr Adams Capt, licrullii. I.iios.i, 8.1n1.igcdcIis Basketbczff ' . Arouml za iiiivlcus ul' fluptziiii .luck I'wL'l'llIi0, um- uf' llia Boston fIoiil'ci'ciic'c's lop si-u1'ci's, and Nick Ailziiiis, :iii zislmiisli ingly fast und pulishcrl in-ziiii wus i'ui'im-rl. liailpli Polzku :mil Joseph Diario NILIIICI' iilluil iiilo thc i'0l'NY2Il'li slols, :uid lilllc Costa Sziiiiugucln-.is puirccl with ,L1ll2ll'1i .luck l CI'llH0. Stl'L'IlQHlL'lllIlQ lllc sqiiznfl wcrc vclciuiii I'u1'wui'1l Fran and Clizirlcs Sliiunis. i YK VV f ZZ' ' . 5 f if IRS coll col swf- 4 M limi: Row: Dolan, Roberts, Sales. Jones, Flynn, Zamagni. Ifrunf Rum: Ixmicux, .lncoly Capt.-Iflcct 'I'oyI.1s. Capt, Cady. Bums, Mastrol1.1tr1Qtn. Baseball 'l'ccI111icz1I's 1950 I1z1scI1z1II squad look one lIl0l'0 step up Illc Izlclclcr lowzml lls l0l'lllCl' cI1z1l11o11cI s11p1'0111z1c'y as ll 1l11p1'm'ccI on II111 ISHS! l'CC0l'f 1 1 Al I. I: -V 1111'i11'I - ' ' sian, C lllldlll Iiolml 1cI3 Slhlllxlfl IIIL lllllt I1 I I g lu xu 'ws z1gz1111sl but ll smglc sc-lI1z1c'k, tI1isz1l lI1cI1z1111Is ol' I3.C. High, 1u1I1 puul lI1L slulxus In sI1oIx111g 1I 1 sin 1cIx in fIl2lI'IIL' .la ' 1 '- 11pIclc-rl lI1c big ' I11II1l1.g I IUIII IJ5 I1I1sl111g 1 smgln lilllllll lllplltl 1l1cI 51 or ll .292 llYL'l'2lQ0. VIIIIL' Ylll'Slly IIIICIIII L'0llIlIIllL'CI ll-11 lJIdj'L'I'S wlm will l'L'Illlll 111 JI 1 I 1 h . . 1 2 . ls .111 1 Q gic 'I'r1yi11s I'oIIc1wccI wiII1 ll .317 IBA, wI1iIc 111cI IJZIIJIQIIII-CICCI All Ocling Iwo Iolll'-111z1slc1's lo I1cz1cI IIIL' Sluggers. D011 l Iy1111 . v 4- '.- -,. - ,-, L1 1. ' x . ,..- 1 . 4 1fij2vf.a1fif,f11 Y'-,1 n- K., 1' ,gg 4 ,fx Q ' Q 4 ff Y this Uday ,, M jg1,y, ,. A ,S IN U in by ,Kan , ilwiliur-1-an-. N... ,,,,,.Y, fw 47 0 f 1 ,ff fx 1' M I ' I fxY0lnl1r uw-urn K f f ff f I X Q' av we WR! 1 -V ,Q f 1 ,Q - I K fi 11, 9531 -v Qfvnvninf-Q.. , 3 Jeff, fl V N A ' W lx, ext!! , .1 1 . . A , Q H f Q f -. xx xv., .1 1. I 1. ' x Q -,Q Q. W., , V I 1 am., W . E 'mf-f A Z M F Q Tennis Teehnieal's 1950 tennis teain niacle a cleterininecl il' un- sueeessful etfort to regain the City Championship whieh it had captured in 1948 but had last the following year. Coaeh tiolclen's squad easily pnl away Connneree, Dor- chester, and South Bostong hnt were nnahle to defeat Latin, English, Hyde Park, and Tratle, all ol' whoni toppecl the Teeh- nieians. Brighton and ltoxhnry Nleinorial also lashionefl yie- tories over the Butt' and Blue, hnl these were unearned, for the absence ot' key players eoinpelletl 'l'eeh lo l'orl'eit seyeral ini- portant sets. In a May tournament our tennis teani was representecl by a clouhles teani ot' Dave Henry and .Xclrian Davis, who fought their way to the senli-linals only to he overwhelinetl hy a power- ful Latin clno. Bill Petraitis, as one ol' sixteen singles eon- tenders, gained the quarter-hnals helore heing eliininaterl. Captainecl hy Toni liennecly, the teain eonsislecl ol' Roger Shalhonh, tierry llraner, llaye linclcl, .lay tionltl, .Xrlrian llayis. Dave Henry. antl Bill Petraitas, who will return to the 1951 campaign as eaptain. Buch Rott Searson Slmlhonh, lortlan. Nnsvlslw, llayes, XV1nitfer Slmllow firwril ltffu. llenry. lletraitns, Mr. C1-vlden, Braner, Cionltl. Golf TOL'llllll'ZlliS golt' tezun lust year, under the capable eo- euplains, Paul Clausen and .lzunes Gaita, finished in fourth posi- lion in lhe city league. Tech lost to English, Latin, and Hyde Park: hut defeated Brighton, Trade, Connneree, and Memorial. The eontesls wilh Lalin, English, and llyde Park were close decisions. Prominent in winning points for Teeh were Ambrose llonunno und Hoherl Cox ol' this yezu s senior class who will be the eo-captains ot' the 1951 goll' tezun. Couch Edward Golden has high hopes for l1is goll' tezun, and looks to an better position in the league. Huck Row: Paul, Mitchell, Duggan, Meehan, I-'rom Row: Waterman. Cox, Mr. Golden, Bonanno. Schiffer. , 3 'f' W 2 U 20 bfi 1.1, -- ' .. nf- ., H Law E-zz..- -x:-,s ..., WH.. -'?.- -5-.:.'..m:z-'.-:,,..,. '- H , -ga 2-.-,g--W-M M A W, . ,, , vhgly ,gf ff'z,rhf' g x ,vt by 4,17 ' M37 ,V it , ., , ,, ,, 415, -1, M4 5 'I 1 I 'M' 3 -1 Z fy ,f EQ AA gqlfr-.,Z..L5Li'f VA 7 , If wi f , ' ,I ' f 9 ,W Z5 W 1 ' ' - '3 ' V? , X f . 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Q K f , V, V A V - ,- -Va,-:V ' ' JB A ,J ,gl 5 mmf My A ff f ' fi I S A Q . 4 MM' , 7 V 1 ,W r, , 1,2233 : ig we.. -w V L gg? , 2 f f K ' 041 ZLWVV Ll ,yfr fwil V . . - Q , Vw ' V I , V Q , 44-V 'A V110 ' 4 . V Mx' 'fi--12,2 , .aiu V '21 W,I'f' JH v,, , f ,V ,,. -RM, .. f .. .. , fn A V ,4 Q if-,.. If ' ' ' A V -A V14 1 , , ,, x A 454 3 gif Y ,ff 11.1 - x X THEREI5 TWO SIDES TO EVERYTHING, MBE. VVHEN LITTLE DIIVIWIT F-OQGET5 I-IIS HOMELESSON. i OLD PROFESSOR GRUMPY I-IANGS HIM BV HIS IIIIIMBS., -E ' X5 'XS, If5ME9J3S?5GEi5 5352 E awww 'IH THE 'WEST Tw0HOum3DETENTmN! HMIIN HWR YL5Ei E 15-1 E E f gf ,f I- M! f , Cf! ,Lf jgm THE f-ACHER BUT WHEN IIHE PROP FORQET5 ANYTHING. THEN IIIS A DIFFERENT ESFORY., I xkffi, EDIDNNI' You N VR MNLIHAILVWTRQ f XX I GAVE you LASIQfI'f I KIXMON TH !f'Vj U7 AS vNI X Xiu BL'T,DITfXR, IT5 SO EASY 'ILO ' FIORCI T THINGS' ZXEEKYVYK gf, f Z XQTK' ff U' CjlJI7II7IcIlIL1lL,'l' Gwzcmzf Hrcwz Our M17 itary Department CIT Tecfznicaf Hzg iz if I if 1 4, I I g . . ' : I W- g z . fl In .- 1-f mw'f,x,,:5 rf f v ,, . ' 3.5153 514-A W .ui ,.,r v . V' 4252551 41 3,9 W 'Q 3 H M ,Q 7 ' 'ff . ,, ,M fQ,, VW, V, W .N A! -.J Y 1 ,E s Q! 5 A 0 ' ti QE TESL X A 1 ,Mi I A M. V , 1 J I ,, , W' .W ,Q lvfff Twp RMU: Rau. Galvin, DeRosa. Mooney. Dunn. Kempt. XVcinacl-mr. Byrne, DcCourccV, Campbell, Eichingcr, Gaputis, lVlcNamara. Mazur. Small, Siciliano, Morse. Powlm. Vox. An1ico. Doblc. Davis, Moorc, Byrnes Cronan. .lluldlv Rww: lkuaring, Mitchell. Olcarv. l3lOVd. Grccn, Sirgal. Hurwilch, Rcrlly. Allen. Cosimlnn. Baker. Joyce. Kapravy, Knapp, Nasclslw. O'C0nnor. Hcalv, Sincwitz Pelle- grlni. Scarson. l3il7gibbon. l'rHn1 Rwwi l'lwuClaras, l,amlw, Mycrs, Gould. 'l'oyiaQ, Giuliana. Minlchcllo. Dclvcnlal. General Broun, Bralil, Henry, N. Mitchell, l.ahcy, Johnson, Thomav. l31nn, Bowcn. I Cadet Qffzcers Cuclcl Ul'l'iccrs arc vlmscn with Ql'l'2ll Caro by our very 1-llicicnl ficmwznl lirccn. licczulsc ol' Ins slrlvl pollcy, 'l'c-Clllliczll High has won lIl0l'L' lluln lls sluurc ul prlzcs, clcsplic lhc fact that our vzldcls rlrill lllll mum- zu wc-ck. N Nwmmvm N vs- in V tl BAND I ,,k -Q i 5 I Y if 7 xi' A i - - 'Q -,-, if -Lrifnre i'i,n'i-5 Ni.iri,..ri.in iuwzpvii 'xieYu.f'z SH--v me Xf, -, -rn in-if -ri H.idi.y. Niiirplzx Xinriiri iP,.l-LL lrrfm- iih' fir - f nw-, ' . j D nxhuv. I'-:Ln iiielqzm i'.v.pr,'il-. IV-weiii fii':i+,i I f klf. 2-1 '.'iLi'1::'. Fm: iiJiii,ir1w.i x.X, U!-W lumix 4 mfiii- J, Nirmfe. irc' 1 rw Ciggk... :Le iiuffiwin I V' ' fxr. -. Nina i .,iw-, Num 'xiieheii iMi:ii.i:iw I'-mmf ii-:wit '. , V I,', i I!1'ixV' N.-iii-.x NX'iih.r HHXLM Band livery' sehfml is pimifl uf' ils hzmrl. hut im high selioul ezin he iiiure pleased with Ihe slmwiiig that its iiiusiezal unit makes ezieh year' lhzui we ul' 'l'eelmieuI High. .Xllliougli our handdoesnut1iIwz:yspIm'e Iirsl fn' seeoml in the lllllllllli Sehwol hm' Pzzrurle, il eziii zilwavs he relierl upon as an stroma emileiiclei' foi' top honors. K Mr. Sorrlillo, the ililllfi fli1'eeto1', hurl li very good stuff ul' offieers this year to ziirl him in IJI'fJfilll'iI1Q za prize-winning organi- zation. During Prize Drill. zzltliougii not enpgzigecl iii keen emin- petition, the band turns out in full foree to give the enrlels in the armory zz splendid example of preeisifm iiiureliing and elew maneuvering. f - uf- ii ' rf- i W if Drum and Bugle Corps Tho Drum and Buglt- Corps, now in its third clcrzizlt- of cxistcncc ut Boston 'l'ct'linic'z1l, is as sharp :intl snappy un outfit :ns any wc lizivc such. t'nclcr its lt-zirlc'r, Nlr. .lost-ph Nl. llonovzin, thc Corps has wry rzircly In-on out ol' thc- running for top lion- ors. This your, it is almost t'crtz1in, will hc no cxrcption, and moizilc is high. llowt-vcr, win, losc, or clrziw, wc know that thc Drum :mtl Bugle Corps will slrivc to uphold thc lim- trzirli- tions ot' Boston VllL'ClllllC2ll High School. Top Row: Ford, Scanncll, Ticuli, l,cc, Butler, lxldlldgdblti, Kirwan. Bclt7cr. Slatlcrv, Marcus. Goodman, Hocking. ' illiddle Row: Thornas. Alford, Spinalc. Caslcllani. Nolan, Pigotl, Nobles. Cabral, Gilroy. Vicns. Goglia, Rodrigues. Front Row: Maguire. Garufi. Pcaring, Scott, Travers. Rau, Small, Davis, Tyler, Tavlor. ,, l, .- in Pl 'gf l . it l Q l-3, 7' If .10 I, K 'N xx A I rv qA Q Ski -Qs Y ff f -4 ' 'f ', ,? l,l lfmnikslk X 5 S W ff .HDS Gt QWICAL 'NK' . . ., ..,,. ffl, A ZW TE-ST - I .3 wwf, mg as T:-uf U,5.A LOCATCI7 T' X Q HOW Mum rs Two Ano 'fwf' ' T li ack 5 Qt-5-5 Qgqggxe 'v :Z TEAC! 4 IN 5 X ' I BY QE Qui 5 1 . N4 75:31 ONL v , 0 5 ',.' . AY9- M444-f W A' msg-Q H , f 4 gi f 1 ff- ,, L3 f . r...g A AEE X 1-5, ,f ,I ,, 5 R QW V i -1 :-: ' ' T: -f,1 , if- 1 A A ,' lv f V ' 4' X fy F' I g Q55 X, f Q-J f A f : ,f 4, Q E- 7 1 i ,XY 5-' IQ. , Q J f x W , ff ' f 'V ' pf W-' ' -J f ' , R, I , , f 24112 f If -l J rfif-711.114-,li-72,7 , ' , HE H AW K55 J----f -- -1 . Q , , K L . , nv gc PO U1 T 7 K xx 7! M QMLVLE FOR A z .....,, , LIZTQY .'.. ' 4.51 1,31 -Z ,f ,LSL QQ 'N 4 f7 ' jj2'f 3?g' ,X 'I f A 1 . ,Qvru P! IJ EAST JAlf'v xX G0 l N E A N T 14 V .A . I QUMRMC frjwlgi' 5 In f. 1 X , SCHOOL HOURS N :M A A .V ff f - In V, , ff, X 512945233 ff 'R' je.:-W V OSH 49 ,I' XXX f M NX ff J 1 Lf, WZ WM Ji .. ,x KICK is if X' KM fr .Axgf ? f ' x - 95 . J 7 6 Q 7 7 K 0?- J -F '...,. XZ- r rf- JL? IJ 1 1 X Wy X 40 Q jjj ' s,,Mm.,,,,,, ' 4' K :+G , f rf- I fb? gf .mr J f ff , 249,- Q iiff jf' ,g:f' ,f , . ' 1 ff! f 7 ' ' k ylffifl ff I f ' 1 f ,f J ,::g, L 4'A'QflL,fj, H - fy Tiff-3 ff 5 gf LAM5 5 .,. 4 J X WWW, LEARN A SKILLED TRADE and ALWAYS HAVE A GOOD JOB Cabinet and Furniture Making Piano Tuning and Repairing Watch Repairing Jewelry Engraving and Jewelry Repairing Sheet Metal Trade Fully accredited by the Massachusetts Department of Education NORTH BENNET STREET INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL 39 North Bennet Street, Boston . , , . . Y . ln the heart ul lmstoii s lnstoric North land Folders on request Write or Telephone CA 7-0155 TUCKER'S ESSO SERVICE STATION 90 South Huntington Avenue Corner of Heath Street LO 6-8873 Compliments ui' A Friend Jay 8. Lee's Variety Store Serve Yourself Fountain Service Huntington Avenue LO 6-7469 Gainsboro Cleaners 3 Hour Service Dupont Odorless Process Fine Tailoring - Fur Storage 45 Gainsboro Street KE 6-6788 Pick-up and Delivery Service L. G. BALFGUR CGMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Distinctive Class Rings and Pins Diplomas Personal Cards Commencement Invitations Medals and Trophies Club Insignia Represented hy- Tom Galvin L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. PURDY'S PHOTOGRAPHS are PERSONALIZED for PERFECTION zn Y E A R 367 Boylston Street Complimcnls of A Friend BOOKS ' Boston, Mass. The n Sagadahoc Publishing Co Xlksl R1 rxlmry. AlllSSllL'llllSCIlS E recommends the following New England Books X WE SUMMER IN MAINE lay Nllllllllllld tl. llllNL'lll-llN -- 33.00 ' MORE VACATION DAYS IN MAINE lmy Nzullmnivl -I. llnwnfnf 33.00 ATHLETICS AT BOSTON COLLEGE by Nzatluuxivl VI. llzuscnfus - S7.50 - S1000 SEA FLAVOR Ivy lldyflcn l'k'llT5llll - 53.00 COUNTRYMANS YEARBOOK 5 Ivy Ilqnydvn l'c:u'son -- 83.00 l THAT DARNED MINISTER'S SON 1 Ivy llznyalvn l'c:x1'son 53.00 l l l llllilikul' UR lflillkl YuL'R I lZU:bliSlil.l.liR -W: 'H J . Y 4 Qs., N . 'f . 1,51 A r , 7 4 1.-Lk ':,1.,:j: .I +7553- ' 'qw 'Ax ,J .N ,Ai 'Q ,-1, vi W, ,ug -.La xfif ,im ' , 4 , ' Q? rr, '- .Y L 4 f? 1 -1 Q .2 - E3-31 , 5113 ..,A'ffi4 f f wg , ' 1 Keren. -3121 , rl-if . -, V li far' ' Qi, T5 . I ?f, , :M . .-Q4 mu? . 5, if: 1 -, 5, . QW. 'Tx fl V' -a , A. .Lf ' WI 1 M 1 H55 1