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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

WARREN TOWNS BORCHESTER 21, MASS: ce Our Of Home e seiton Shdlepecll i SY ae fie cage lees {2 area What We Expected SET AKRTA 2 KA 7 SE GMM INAGA Cy toe € f ¥ OY eh in ME oT RCT OSE Sat EES i APC, eed g fi £ The 1959 ] Te ab n a IN, ictan 6 FO ce This is your TECHNICIAN. We know you will enjoy it because your committee has worked hard to make it complete and interesting. Our thanks to Mr. James Daly and to Mr. Edward Golden for their in- valuable help during the illness of Dr. Hasenfus and it is to their credit for having stepped into the breach during his absence. To Dr. Hasenfus, our sincere thanks for his work before and after his illness . . . he has had charge of the TECHNICIAN since its inception in 1940. My personal appreciation to all my staff and to all who helped make this book a success. Harvey KAHALAS President Vice President Treasurer PHILLIP GALLAGHER RICHARD TURNER Secretary KENNETH RUNGE . JAMES HEMENWAY RALPH GALEOTA Student Representative Oe Wa., Class Our 3 Conway Cena M8. aster min came OF ol ife t Bd bal Pears ae COME..--+- from the conviction..... that one..... bre Flore ee ulmost..... To you earnest young men about to step forth into the keen, bracing atmosphere of a new life in either higher education or in the exacting and challenging competition of industry, I offer my sincerest congratulations and most cordial good wishes for success and happiness. Success and happiness to the man of wisdom and noble ideals means developing to the fullest degree his mental and spiritual p otential, to be ceaselessly striving to get more knowledge and skill, and to be firmly resolved to follow the purest and loftiest ideals that the great master spirits of re- ligion have shown us as they lead us truly to God and to our ul- timate destiny. Life's richest reward comes from the conviction that one has done his utmost to become more skillful and efficient, more intelligent and tolerant, and more merciful and charitable. Your SE boy ler Endb zo Conway proud. teee to boston ae the enor ae of this Pars oe ledieatiane hae bs ON. «eee 11. Walter J Diuswne OF P revious bed bs ler Mr. Walter T. Durnan is a graduate of Cambridge High and Latin School and Boston College. After receiving his bachelor’s degree at Boston College in 1917, he enlisted in the armed forces and served overseas with honor for several years, taking part in several of the World War I offensives. When the war ended he became a chemist in industry. Several years later he returned to Boston College to study for a master’s degree in education which he received in 1923. That fall he began his life’s work of teaching at Boston English High School. He then spent a year (1924-25) at Mechanic Arts High School and then transferred to Dorchester High School. After several years he again moved, this time to the South Boston High School where he served as Head of the Science Department for fifteen years. In September, 1948, he returned to Technical High School as headmaster and served in that capacity for ten fruitful years. Last year Mr. Durnan retired from the Boston Public School System after many years of devoted service. His firm yet fair and understanding judgment was known and respected not only by the teachers but also by the innumerable pupils who have studied under his guiding hands. We, the Seniors of Boston Technical High School, are proud to bestow the highest honor in our power on this most sincere, honest, and worthy man. We are happy to dedicate the 1959 TECHNICIAN to this estimable gentleman whom we remember as a man whose ideals were exceptionally high and whose tireless efforts to obtain a new building for Technical High School we shall never forget. May God bless him and all those close to him. i eer Ai great school... .. Ai glorious history... . . A brilliant future... . To you, members of the Class of 1959, I am deeply grateful for this dedication of your Year Book. The decade that I have spent at Technical High School is now a cherished memory. Our school is truly a great school. It has had a glorious history. May its future be even more brilliant. To each of you I extend my heartiest congratula- tions and my fervent best wishes. May God be with you in all that you undertake. Sincerely yours, Walter F Durnan MI-. Cierett Conway, Jil, master Outstanding Ciditatonal ol cadership MI. james Jk LN bre So, Whi simaiter aK Mee al. a sae A e CS ae GUNNAR MUNNICK EDWARD J. POWERS PHILIP J. SPANG Woodworking Modern Languages Machine Shop FRANCIS E. GIBBONS SIDNEY L. BLUHM CHARLES D. PLUMB History Science Forge Shop LOUIS VAN HAM JAMES H. HOLLAND NATHANIEL J. HASENFUS Drafting Mathematics English ose Va Hb Department jal 11 co Eee Dyal edndl to These Profession Fourth Row: Messrs. Packard, Wall, Bowes, W. Powers, J. Moran, Hannigan, McGrath, Grant, Mistler, Mulloy, Lofgren, Daly, Foulkes, Murray, Mc- Gunigle, Gray, Carey. Third Row: Messrs. Carpenito, Avin, Furber, Maher, Rosenthal, Gable, Brokvist, Gorin, A. Munnick, Connor, Webster, Lapidus, Plumb, Rice, O’Bryant. Second Row: Messrs. Campbell, Cox, Leary, Fogarty, G. Gorin, Lamkin, Mc- Mahon, Dailey, G. Munnick, Harrison, O’Dowd, Grueter, Cummings, W. Moran, White. First Row: Messrs. Spang, E. Powers, Mrs Marselis, Misses D’Arcy, Cummings, Messers. VanHam, Holland, Gen. Breen, O’Brien, Mrs. Barry, Mr. Gibbons, Miss Sullivan, Mr. Bluhm, Mrs. Cogghill. 72 OME Hwee en rd, ie fone Meer ecs aE Vo qo Temas (oe OS SGM MESES tS ost (TTX TLL iy fs ieee ies soe eee 5 15 Steven R. Aiton “Steve” “He who ee last laughs Last School: wavets Irving College: Univ. of Massachusetts Ambition: Agriculture Activities: Golf Team, Forum Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing Thomas J. Alizio “Swingin Tom” “A student bold with heart of gold, whatmore is there that can be told.” Last School: Washington Irving College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: Teacher Activities: Harvest Dance Com- mittee, Golf, Class Day Com- mittee, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Hunting, Boating Electrical Shop Robert W. Arena “Bob” “Two can live as cheap as one if only half as long.” Last School: Patrick F. Gavin Ambition: To graduate from Tech Hobbies: Baseball, Football Richard H. Bailey “Richie’ “For this relief, much thanks.” Last School: Washington Irving College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Student Council, Ca- det Officer, History Chairman Hobbies: Cars, Sports Kenneth R. Bamberry “Ken” “Cherchez La Femme!” Last School: Mary E. Curley College: Northeastern Ambition: Chemical Engineer Activities: Camera Club, Draft- ing Standards Club, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Disc Jockey, Cars 16 Robert a ce i “Honor and shame from no con- dition rise; act well your part; there all the honor lies.” Last School: Cathedral Ambition: To join Air Force Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps, Corridor Patrol, Lunch Patrol, Crafts Club Hobbies: Weightlifting, Cars Jay H. Baker “Big Bopper” “A greater day lies ahead.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Univ. of Massachusetts Ambition: To be a success in business Activities: Artisan Staff, Art Club, Trick Drill Team, Har- vest Dance Committee, Corri- dor Patrol, Senior Prom Com- mittee Hobbies: Art, Skin Diving Thomas J. Bankowski “Banky” “Blessed is he who expects noth- ing, for he shall never be disappointed.” Last School: Saint Mary’s College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer or Drafts- man Activities: Cadet Officer, Corri- dor Patrol, Hockey Hobbies: Sports Hobbies: James P. Anastasi cy. “If only everyone lived by what he preaches!” Last School: Saint Mary’s College: Northeastern Ambition: To become a ship designer Activities: Photography, Draft- ing Standards Hobbies: Photography, Model Ships Ronald D. Arpino “Ronny” “He who walks a straight line will never be croéked.” Last School: Washington Irving College: East Coast Aero Tech Ambition: Aeronautics Activities: Band, Corridor Pa- trol, Prom Committee, Har- vest Dance Committee, Civil Air Patrol, Orchestra Playing Accordion, Model Planes Anthony J. Barletta “Tony” “In time all things shall come to pass, even seniors.” Last School: William Howard Taft College: Wentworth Ambition: To be a success Activities: Drafting Standards, Track, Football Hobbies: Dancing, Skating Louis R. Belmonte “Louie” “Love is something that makes the world go around looking for a psychiatrist.” Last School: John Cheverus College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Hockey, Track, Base- ball, Corridor Patrol, Pre- Driving Hobbies: Dancing, Cars Sheldon A. Berger “Shel” “I only know of one time to be free and that is after 2:33.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: East Coast Aero Tech. Ambition: Flight Engineer Activities: Trick Drill Team, Pre-Driving Hobbies: Rocketry a hi We a “t a ° Claude D. Blacklock “Jack” “If I am not there start without pees Last School: Saint Rita’s College: Notre Dame Ambition: Career in aviation Activities: Track, Crew, Camera Club, Hockey, Chess Club, Cadet Officer, Harvest Dance Committee, Tennis Hobbies: Speed Skating Ronald A. Blanchard “Ronny” “Look before you leap.” Last School: Grover Cleveland Ambition: A career in the armed forces Hobbies: Football, Baseball James G. Bath “Jim” “Money isn’t everything, but it’s ahead of anything in second place. Last School: William Blackstone College: Wentworth Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Harvest Dance Com- mittee, Track, Class Chair- man, Pre-driving Education, Cadet Officer, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Model Airplanes, Drafting Kenneth B. Benson “Kenny” “Why be difficult, when with a little effort you can be a real pest. Last School: Robert G. Shaw College: Boston University Ambition: Aeronautical Engr. Activities: Civil Air Patrol, Bas- ketball, Class Representative, Tile Leader Hobbies: Bowling, Hunting Kenneth J. Boc “Boc” “Do it today, tomorrow there may be a law against it.” Last School: Saint Kevin’s College: East Coast Aero Tech. Ambition: To be a success Activities: Model Cars Hobbies: Fishing, Bowling V7, Club, Milk Monitor, Lunch Patrol, Corridor Patrol, Tennis Team Raymond F. Berlo “Ray” “He conquers who overcomes himself.” Last School: Saint Raphael College: Univ. of Massachusetts Ambition: Draftsman : Activities: Model Car Club, Fisher Body Guild, Baseball Team, Prom Committee, Cor- ridor Patrol, Class Representa- tive Hobbies: Sports, Cars Thomas F. Blair, Jr. “Tom” “A fish never gets caught until he opens his big mouth.” Last School: Sacred Heart College: Wentworth Ambition: Electronic Technician Activities: Civil Air Patrol, Cor- ridor Patrol Hobbies: Skiing, Hunting James T. Brennan 7. im “A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.” Last School: Saint Andrew, The Apostle College: Boston State Teachers Ambition: To be a success Activities: Corridor Patrol, Ca- det Officer, Pre-Driving Club Hobbies: Records, Stamps Stephen J. Buck “Big Bopper” “My brother says!” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Northeastern Activities: Football, Car Club, Track, Baseball, Class Repre- sentative, Special Woodwork- ing Hobbies: Car Mechanics Activities: Lunch Patrol, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Activities: Activities: Donald J. Bongaards “Don” “If you are a genius with a lot - of ambition, you will be a suc- cess, otherwise ‘Tough Luck’. Last School: William E. Russell College: Northeastern Ambition: To think of an inven- tion that will earn a million dollars Car Club, Baseball, Golf Leo J. Boyle “Bull” “Life begins at 2:33.” Last School: Sacred Heart College: East Coast Aero Tech. Ambition: To be a success Milk Monitor, Corri- Lunch Patrol, Football, Crew, Tennis Team, dor Patrol, Glee Club Hobbies: Sports, Hot Rods Donald P. Burke “Don” “It’s nice to be important but more important to be nice.” Last School: Dearborn College: Northeastern Ambition: Draftsman Pre-Driving Educa- tion, Cadet Officer, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Baseball, Football 229 George J. Rene f “Reno” - “ bent, the tree inclined.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Franklin Institute Ambition: To be a success Activities: Corridor Patrol, Drum _ Corps, Woodworking Club, Crew Hobbies: Cars, Swimming Michael L. Buckman “Bucky” “Parting is such sweet sorrow.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Antioch Ambition: To be an engineer Activities: Band, Orchestra, Bos- ton School Symphony Or- chestra, Northeastern Massa- chusetts Orchestra Hobbies: Jazz Thomas H. Boussy “Tom “The quality of mercy is not strained.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- ber College: Wentworth Ambition: Sell ice cubes to Eskimos Activities: Baseball, Glee Club, Class Day Committee, Senior Prom Committee Hobbies: Baseball Tis education forms the com- mon mind. Just as the twig is Pre- Driving, Ese a phe “God _ helps ine who help themselves.” Last School: Boston College High College: Massachusetts time Academy Ambition: To be a success Activities: Chess Club, Football, Yearbook Staff, Hockey, Har- vest Dance, Prom Committee Hobbies:, Athletic Activities, Custom Cars Mari- Robert F. Brissenden “Brother Briss” “Life is what you make it.” Last School: William E. Russell College: Northeastern Ambition: To.do well in life Activities: Corridor Patrol, Lunch Patrol, Model Boats Club Hobbies: Boating, Fishing RETURN TO LIBRARY BOSTON TECHNICAL’HIGH SCHOQL WARREEMETREAWNSEND STREEPSE, . Salzer Last School: Aquinas College: Michigan State Ambition: To graduate Saint Baseball, Yearbook Staff Hobbies: Sports John S. Cameron “Little John” “Drive to get ahead now. Later it will be too late.” Last School: Mary E. Curley College: Northeastern Ambition: Electronics Activities: Art Hobbies: Cars Paul W. Carey “Duke” “He «who sits and waits, gets left behind.” Last School: Dearborn College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Track, Boat Club, Class Chairman, Vice Presi- dent Student Council, Class Representative, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Football Douglas L. Casipit “D U 2� ? oug “Old enough to know better, young enough to learn.” Last School: Lewis College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Camera Club Hobbies: Billiards, Swimming John W. Cavanagh “Johnnie” “A dreamer is a man of talk; a worker is one of action.” Last School: William E. Russell College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: Industrial Arts Teacher Activities: School Forum, Har- vest Dance Committee, Class Day Committee, Prom Com- mittee, Cadet Officer, Camera Club, Lunch Patrol, Corridor Patrol, Chemistry Club Hobbies: Dancing, High- Fidelity ‘NeoHoRGHEsTERV2: MAB: wh in... g Thomas Activities: Co-Captain Hockey, and get the Last School: Boston Latin Ambition: Naval Career Activities: Lunch Patrol, Corri- dor Patrol, Crafts Club, Camera Club, Cadet Officer Hobbies: Cars, Popular Music Joseph A. Canonico oe “Failure is the line of least persistence.” Last School: Washington Irving Ambition: Air Force Activities: Harvest Dance Com- mittee, Class Day Committee, Band Hobbies: Cars, Boats Dana C. Chandler, Jr. “Everything comes to him who waits.” Last School: Timilty College: Museum of Fine Arts Ambition: Commercial Artistry Activities: Art, Track Hobbies: Reading 19 Paul F. Caristi “Chris” “There is no path of flowers to glory.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Air Force Academy Ambition: Pilot in Air Force Activities: Football, Tennis, C.A.P., Prom Committee, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Sports, Flying Frank E. Caswell “Cas” “Do it today; there may be a law against it tomorrow.” Last School: Saint Thomas Aquinas College: Northeastern Ambition: Electronics Activities: Boat Club, T-Ser- vice, Track, Football, Base- ball, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Cars, Dancing Richard Chin “Richie” “Study and women make a potent mixture.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer or Drafts- man Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Corridor Patrol, Pre-Driving Education, Class Representa- tive Hobbies: Cars, Sports Philip L. Chapski “Phil” “To err is human; to forgive, divine.” Last School: Washington Irving College: Northeastern i Ambition: To be a success i Activities: Baseball, T-Service Hobbies: Cars, Bowling Charles Cristadoro “Chris” “Beware of those who are never wrong; the power to make mis- takes accumulates.” Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Northeastern Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Track, Woodworking Hobbies: Woodworking Michael J. Ciriello “Mike” “An honest man is the noblest work of God.” Last School: John Cheverus Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Model Car Club, Corridor Patrol, Crafts Club Hobbies: Model Cars, Ice Skating Kenneth W. Colebourn “Kenny” “Live while you live and when you die, be done with it.” Last School: Martin Ambition: To be a machinist 20 Rodney D. Chin “Rod” “I have always wished to be a Senior.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: M.I.T. Ambition: U. S. A. F. Pilot Activities: Trick Drill Team, Art Class Hobbies: Drawing Thomas R. Christo “Tom” “Let me see you dig.” Last School: Mary E. Curley College: Northeastern Ambition: To make lots money Activities: Harvest Dance and . Prom Committees, Trick Drill Team j ? F Hobbies: Cars of Vincent A. Ciccolo “Chico” “All that glitters is not gold.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Boston State Teachers College - Ambition: To teach Physical : Education ' Activities: Track, C.A.P., Prom : Committee, Harvest Dance Committee, Lunch Patrol Hobbies: Sports John ie Clark ac “Though the mills of God grind slowly, yet they grind exceeding small.” Last School: Saint Joseph’s College: Wentworth Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Class Day Commit- tee, Pre-Driving Course Hobbies: Boating, Swimming Lawrence P. Costello “Larry” “Success is never final and failure never fatal.” Last School: Thomas A. Edison College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Hockey, Golf Hobbies: Hot Rods, Sports Cars James W. Conlon « a “Crime doesn’t pay—but police- men don’t earn much either.” Last School: Saint William’s Ambition: Surveyor or Sheet Metal Worker Activities: Football Team Megr., Science Fair Hobbies: Electricity, Cars William F. Conroy “Big Bill” “Give every teacher thine ear but few thy home lessons.” Last School: Dearborn College: Tufts University Ambition: To become a mathe- matics teacher Activities: Track Team, Chess Club, Chess Team, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Swimming, Basketball Francis A. Companaro “Chuck “If at first you don't succeed, forget it!” Last School: John Cheverus College: Wentworth Ambition: To be a Surveyor Activities: Boat Club, T-Service, Football, Hockey, Baseball Hobbies: Cars, Dancing Daniel J. Conaghan “Danny” “Alas cruel world, I knew it well.” Last School: Our Lady of Lourdes College: Northeastern Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Lunch Patrol, Corri- dor Patrol, Chess Club Hobbies: Fishing, Skating Thomas H. Connolly a om “Be like me: study hard.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Model Cars Hobbies: Dancing, Sports Frank E. Cormo “Tiny” “Good things don’t come in little packages.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Class Chess Club Hobbies: Hunting, Hot Rods Leo G. Corsetti hom “Vacation — a sunburn at premium prices.” Last School: Thomas A. Edison College: Northeastern Ambition: Architect Activities: Camera Club, Football, Track Hobbies: Cars Civil Air Chairman, Patrol, Frederick Crosby, Jr. “Bin “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Last School: Dearborn College: Wentworth Ambition: Make career of U. S Air Force Activities: Pre-Driving Educa- tion, Track Hobbies: Drafting, Woodworking Edgar A. Cook “Cookie” “You are not fully dressed until you wear a smile.” Last School: Cathedral College: Wentworth Ambition: Associate Engineer or Electrical Technician Activities: Drafting Standards, Harvest Dance Committee, Class Day Committee, Divi- sion Chrmn., Student Council Hobbies: Ice Skating Richard J. Corrigan “Richie” “Know then thyself, presume not God to scan; The proper study of mankind is man.” Last School: Saint Gregory’s College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: To be a success Activities: Football, Hockey, Track, Pre-Driving Education, Drum Corps, Corridor Patrol, _ Model Car Club Hobbies: Swimming, Skating John W. Dalton, Jr. “Johnny” “The reason for failure in most cases is lack of perseverance.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Tufts Ambition: Engineer Activities: Drafting Standards, Crew, Cadet Officer. Hobbies: Sports, Cars Walter L. Davis “Walt” “If I can do it, you can.” Last School: Dearborn Ambition: Air Force Pilot Activities: Student-Driver Edu- cation, Corridor Patrol, Har- vest Dance Committee Hobbies: Model Planes « Richard E. Crosby “Richie” “He who hesitates is lost.” Last School: Thomas A. Edison Ambition: To join the Navy Activities: Hockey Hobbies: Cars Lawrence A. Cundari “Redlight” ‘A wise man knows his mistakes and profits by them.” Last School: Nazareth College: Tufts Ambition: Engineer or Mathematician Activities: Hockey, Chess Club, Cadet Officer, National Honor Society, Harvest Dance Com- mittee, Prom Committee, Stu- dent Council, Corridor Patrol, Class Day Committee Hobbies: Sports, Cars John H. Denison “Johnny” “Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today.” Last School: Martin Ambition: Service—Navy Activities: “Artisan”, Civil Air Patrol Hobbies: Records, Cars John P. Culhane “Paul” “Everything for the boys.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Student Council, Camera Club, Chess Club, Forum, Cadet Officer Hobbies: Camping Robert W. Dean “Bob” “If the young but knew, if the old but could.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: To take Mr. Cronin’s place Activities: Hockey, Lunch Pa- trol, Cadet Officer, Yearbook Staff, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Cars, Cooking Henry V. DePina Hank “Every one for himself and God for us all.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Wentworth Ambition: Electronics Activities: Trick Drill Team, T- Service, Civil Air Patro Chemistry Club Hobbies: Dancing Jap Pa dee Peter A. Dakers “In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.’ Last School: Mary E. Curley College: Brown University Ambition: To be a minister Activities: Track, Chess Hobbies: Model Planes Railroads and David W. Davenport “Dave” “Good nature will always supply an absence of beauty, but beauty cannot supply an absence of good nature.” Last School: Robert Gould Shaw College: Univ. of Massachusetts Ambition: Engineer Activities: Track, Football, Crew, Band, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Music, Swimming I, John J. Dolan “Peppi” “Life is yet ahead; live it well.” Last School: Saint Patrick’s College: Wentworth Ambition: Electrician Activities: Corridor Patrol, Pre- Driving, Civil Air Patrol Hobbies: Boating, Horses James T. Donovan 122 “Never take things for granted.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Model Trains, Model Cars Bruce S. Dreyfus “Brucy” “If you can’t convince them, confuse them.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- erg College: Northeastern Ambition: Teacher Activities: Band, Track, Chess Club, Science Club, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Clubs David M. Driscoll “Dave” “A quiet tongue shows a wise ead. Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Student Council, Cadet Officer, National Honor Society Hobbies: Sports Dennis A. Dugay “Duk. € “Why study and flunk, when you can flunk without study?” Last School: Blessed Sacrament College: Wentworth Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Pre-Driving Educa- tion, Corridor Patrol, Boat Club Hobbies: Football, Records Peter J. Donohue “Little Man” “Tl get mine, but that’s all I want.” Last School: Saint Margaret’s College: Wentworth Ambition: Electrical Technican Activities: Pre-Driving Educa- tion John E. Doran “Johnnie” “Experience is a dear school, and fools will learn no other.” Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Annapolis Ambition: Vice President to Gaughan Activities: Art Club, Elemen- tary Brass Club, Track, Cor- ridor Patrol. Hobbies: Sports William X. Earle, Jr. “Speedo” “There is always room at the top.” Last School: Saint John’s College: State Teacher’s Col- lege Ambition: To be the best Activities: Baseball, Corridor Patrol, Track, Yearbook Staff, Model Boats, Student Driv- ing 3 Hobbies: Baseball, Work Joseph F. Driscoll “ oe” “Life is like a good story. It’s not the length of the book that counts but what is between the covers.” Last School: Mission High College: Wentworth Ambition: To be successful Activities: Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Sports David J. Dwyer “Dave” “To conquer one’s self is the first and noblest of all victories.” Last School: Saint Raphael’s College: Boston College Ambition: Physicist Activities: Cadet Officer, Stu- dent Council Hobbies: Model Airplanes Fi James D. Elliot “Eli” “The worst is yet to come.” Last School: Martin College: Wentworth Ambition: To graduate Hobbies: Bowling, Billiards William T. English “Bill” “Money, money, and more money. Last School: Our Lady of Lourdes College: Northeastern Ambition; Engineering Activities: Drum and_ Bugle Corps, Corridor Patrol, Boat Club, Cadet Officer, Track Hobbies: Drum and Bugle Corps, Work Dominic C. Folco “Dom” “To have a friend is to be a friend” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Lunch Patrol, Track, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Radio, TV, Sports Larry P. Feigen : “Fearless” : “The less I say, the better.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Tufts Ambition: Nuclear Physicist Activities: Trick Drill Team, Science Club, Class Day Committee, Corridor Patrol, Yearbook Staff, Chess Club, Bowling Club, Cadet Officer Hobbies: Stamps, Brain Teaser Richard F. Fenton “Richie” “He who believes in God believes in himself.” Last School: Robert Gould Shaw College: Massachusetts Mari- time Academy Ambition: Navy Pilot Activities: Crew, Model Car Club Hobbies: Hockey, Football 24 “Still water runs deep.” Last School: Patrick F. Gavin College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Pre-Driving Educa- tion, Corridor Patrol, Draft- ing Standards Hobbies: Boating, Hunting Kenneth A. Ericson ' “What? Me worry!!” Last School: William Barton Rogers College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Class Day Commit- tee, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Hi-Fidelity Record- ings Edward M. Farren “Teddy” “Good things come in small packages but better things come in bigger ones.” Last School: Boston College High College: Wentworth Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Track, Pre-Driving Education Hobbies: Stamp _ Collecting, Model Planes Howard Feldstein “Howie” “Silence is a virtue?” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Tufts Ambition: Electronics Engineer Activities: Trick Drill Team, Science Club, Yearbook Staff, Class Day Committee Hobbies: Electronics, graphy Photo- Alfred J. Feroli “Fred” “Dot it now, you may never have the chance again.” Last School: Saint Ann’s College: Wentworth Ambition: To be successful Activities: Track, Football, Art Club, Corridor Patrol, Wood- workin g Hobbies: Collect Fish, Cars Richard H. Fichter “Rich” “Work fascinates me. I can sit and watch it all day.” Last School: Our Lady of Lourdes College: Wentworth Ambition: To be the best Activities: Trick Drill Team, Cadet Officer, Pre-Driving Education, Bowling Team, T-Service Hobbies: Cars, Weight Lifting Flash “Roses are red, violets are blue; at last I am getting out. Can it be true?” Last School: John Cheverus College: Wentworth Ambition: To be an _ Auto Mechanic Activities: Boat Club, Corridor Patrol, Football, Hockey Hobbies: Cars, Weight Lifting Robert J. Foley “Bob” “I came, I saw, I conqured.” Last School: Saint Gregory’s College: Boston College Ambition: To go to college Activities: Football, Track, Model Sailboat Club, Prom Committee Hobbies: Sports Thomas J. Fitzgerald “Fitzy” “Forever, brother, hail farewell.” Last School: Prince College: Boston College Ambition: Nuclear Physicist Activities: Science Club, T- Service, Lunch Room Hobbies: Radio, Fishing Charles W. Flynn “Charlie” “Luck befalls him who is ignorant of the same.” Last School: William E. Russell College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: To attain a position worthy of mention Activities: Camera Club, T- Service, Science Club, Cor- ridor Patrol, Track, Lunch Patrol Hobbies: Hockey, Baseball William C. Fong “Willie” “Strike while the iron is hot.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Northeastern Ambition: A success in life Activities: Cadet Officer, Craft Club, Pre-Driving Education, Math Club, Chemistry Club, Lunch Patrol, Science Club Hobbies: Firearms, Baseball James F. Frangioso “Frango” “Better late than never.” Last School: Washington Irving College: East Coast Aero Tech Ambition: To become an Air- plane Mechanic Activities: C.A.P., Track, Cor- ridor Patrol Hobbies: Electronics, Planes Barry C. Fong “Barry” “Half a loaf is better than none.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Northeastern Ambition: Structural Engineer Activities: C.A.P., Cadet Of- ficer, Chemistry Club Hobbies: Baseball, Model Crafts Kenneth M. Fowler “Ken” “Ambition never dies.” Last School: Patrick T. Camp- bell e College: Rhode Island School of Design Ambition: To be a success Activities: Art Club, Yearbook Staff Hobbies: Rollar Skating, Bowl- ing Stuart M. Frankel “Stu” “There is no rose without a thorn.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Tufts Ambition To excel in Elec- tronics Activities: Camera Club, Crea- tive English, Trick Drill, T- Service, Corridor Patrol, Yearbook Staff, Class Day Committee Hobbies: Electronics George V. Frigulietti “Frig” “Being popular is how you tre your friends and how often.” Last School: Francis Parkman College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer or mercial Artist Activities: Art Club, Corridor Patrol, Football, Tennis, Lunch Patrol Hobbies: Painting, Sports © Com- Philip J. Gallagher “Gigs” “Busy hands are happy hands.” Last School: Saint Joseph’s College: Boston College Ambition: To be a success Activities: Corridor Patrol, Track, Pre-Driving, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Forum, Class Representative Hobbies: Sports John R. Giaquinto “Johnny” “Trust in God in time of danger.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln Ambition: Military Career Activities: Corridor Patrol, Pre- Driving, Prom Committee Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing Richard W. Gillespie “Dick” “Success is not a matter of desire but a product of hard work.” Last School: Saint Theresa’s College: University of New Hampshire Ambition: Architect Activities: Drafting Standards, Hockey, Art, Division Chair- man, Football Hobbies: Hockey William J. Graney “Bill” “Life is what you make it.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Maritime Academy Ambition: Merchant Marine Activities: Woodworking, Band, Orchestra Hobbies: Bowling, Dancing Ralph E. Galeota “Gal” “I am captain of my company, master of my fate.” Last School: Washington Irving College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: Junior High School Math Teacher Activities: Football, Track, Basketball, Cadet Officer, Class Day Committee, Class Representative Hobbies: Cars, Air Explorers Lawrence C. Gentile “Gent” “He who lives will see.” Last School: William Black- stone College: Newman Preparatory Ambition: Electronic Engineer Activities: Corridor Patrol, Pre- Driving Club Hobbies: Model Trains Michael D. Gill “Mike” “Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we may not be able to afford it.” Last School: Saint Peter’s College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: Drafting Teacher Activities: Chess Club, Crafts Club, Model Car Club, Lunch Patrol, Hockey Team Hobbies: Dancing, Bowling Arthur A. Giordano “Artie” “It is better to learn late than never.” Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineering Activities: National Honor So- ciety, Cadet Officer, Crew, Division Chairman, C.A.P. Hobbies: Bowling, Cars Robert F. Greene, Jr. “Greenezo” “A moral, sensible, and well- bred man will not affront me and no other can.” Last School: Saint Ann’s College: Wentworth Ambition: To have lots of fun in life Activities: Lunch Patrol, Cor- ridor Patrol, Track, Class Day, Student Driving, Model Boats, Glee Club, Camera Club Hobbies: Bowling, Hockey Norman S. Gulko “Norm” “Have books, will travel.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineering Activities: Crew, Creative Eng- lish, Yearbook Staff, Class Day Committee, Trick Drill, Class Prophecy, Class Agent Hobbies: Tropical Fish, Pop- ular Music Nicholas H. Gutting a (Gttha ° “Speed is king.” Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Northeastern Ambition: To win the Olympic Decathalon Activities: Cross Country, Draft- ing Standards, Indoor-Out- door Track, Room Represent- ative, Cadet Officer, Corridor Patrol, Trick Drill, Basketball, Glee Club, Pre-Driving Hobbies: Weight-lifting, Swim- ming Francis T. Greenough “Frank” “As the twig bends, the tree inclines.” Last School: William E. Russell Ambition: Machinist Activities: Senior Prom Com- mittee, Pre-Driving Hobbies: Football, Baseball Richard M. Haney “Hane 2? “There are only two kinds of people in this world, those that are Irish and those who wish they were.” Last School: Mary E. Curley College: Northeastern Ambition: To graduate college and be a success Activities: Chess Club, Math Club, Woodworking Hobbies: Living from Edward J. Healey “Danny” “That's true or something.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Wentworth Ambition: To become rich with- out working Activities: Woodworking Crafts, Corridor Patrol, Art Club Hobbies: Auto Mechanics Martin E. Groden “Marty” “He who goes slowly goes surely.” Last School: Boston College High College: Northeastern Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Activities: Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Automobiles, Sports Thomas C. Gunn “All great men are dead or dying, in fact I feel it myself.” Last School: John Cheverus College: Northeastern Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Baseball, Track, Cor- ridor Patrol, Model Boat Club Hobbies: Building Model Boats, Sports James L. Heffel « im” “Blessed are they who go around in circles for they shall be called big wheels.” Last School:William E. Russell College: Newman Preparatory Ambition: To be a 20-year man in the U.S.A.F. Activities: Lunch Patrol, Corri- dor Patrol, Chess Club Hobbies: Football, Hockey James J. Halloran “ “Happy” Easy come, easy go. Last School: St. Gregory’s Ambition: Air Force Activities: Track T-Service, Model Airplane and Boats Club, Corridor Patrol, Camera Club Hobbies: Sports Robert F. P. Hartl “Bo 2? “We get too soon old, and too late smart.” Last School:Abraham Lincoln College: Boston University Ambition: To serve people Activities: Glee Club, Trick Drill, Cadet Officer, Yearbook Hobbies: Singing Leon D. Hyman “Hymie” “Do unto teachers as they would do unto you.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: C.A.P., Prom Com- mittee, “Artisan” Staff, Lunch Patrol Hobbies: Aviation, Hot Rods Robert K. Jennings Oo “He who laughts last, laughs best.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: M.I.T. Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Hockey, Crafts Club, Model Cars, Track Team, Senior Woodworking Hobbies: Sports, Boats James F. Hemenway « Gur p “He who develops film, smells like hypo.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Rochester Institute of Technology Ambition: Free Lance Photo- grapher Activities: Crew, Camera Club, “Artisan”, Yearbook, Class Day Committee. Hobbies: Photography, Camp- ing John G. Holland “Dutch” “Most geniuses are conceited, but I’m not.” Last School: William E. Russell College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: “Artisan”, Track, T- Service, C.A.P., Football Manager Hobbies: Driving Cars Thomas F. Joyce “Roko” “Someday we will look back on these miseries and laugh.” Last School: Saint Mary’s High College: Northeastern Ambition: To join the service Activities: Corridor Patrol, Glee Club, Student Government Hobbies: Bowling, Pool 28 Paul F. Hermann “Paul” “The shortest distance between two points is a straight line.” Last School: Robert Gould Shaw Ambition: Machinist Activities: Corridor Woodworking Club Hobbies: Cars, Swimming Patrol, Robert G. Howard “Bob” “You learn more and more about less and less until you know a lot about nothing.” James O. Johnson “Yhon Yohnson” “Even a fish doesn't get into trouble if he keeps his mouth shut.” Last School: Sherwin College: Northeastern Ambition: To be successful Activities: Art Club Hobbies: Drawing Harvey Kahalas “Chief” “Literary menare...a perpetual priesthood.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Boston University Ambition: Be happy and make money Activities: Yearbook Editor, Corridor Patrol, T-Service, Senior Prom Committee, Trick Drill, Creative English, Crew Hobbies: Writing Last School: Saint Joseph’s College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Pre-Driving Hobbies: Stamp Collecting Robert R. Imbrogna “Bob” “The key to success is patience.” Last School: Lewis College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Camera Club, Crew Hobbies: Riding Boating, Horseback Richard K. Keane “Rick” “Crime does not pay but it has nice hours.” Last School: Patrick F. Gavin College: Wentworth Ambition: To make money Activities: Pre-Driving Course, Boat Club, Track, Corridor Patrol, Student Council, Base- ball, Class Representative, Football, Chess Club Hobbies: Dancing Arthur G. Keyes “Eddie” “Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed.” Last School: Sacred Heart College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: Teacher Activities: Corridor Patrol, Football, Class Representa- tive, Pre-Driving Course, Woodworking Hobbies: Cars, Swimming William H. Kallenberg “Bill” “If God is with us, who can be against us?” Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Tufts Ambition: Naval Officer Activities: Crew, Track, Science Club, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Reading, Cars Francis J. Kirwin “Frank” “The girl who thinks she’s a cute trick is seldom done with mirrors.” Last School: Saint Gregory’s College: Wentworth Ambition: Architectural Engi- neer Activities: Football, Boat Club, B.T.H.S. Science Fair, Stu- dent Activity Hobbies: Sports Walter F. Kolaitis “Ws ? “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Last School: Saint Anthony’s College: Boston University Ambition: Air Force Pilot Activities: Drum and _ Bugle Corps, Corridor Patrol, T- Service, Model Planes and Boats, Cadet Officer, Camera Club Hobbies: Planes Model Boats and 29 Steven I. Kane “Kano” “This world is but a maze of troubles.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Drafting Standards, Trick Drill Team, Cadet Officer, Corridor Patrol. Hobbies: Sports, Weight-lifting John T. Kenny “Jackie” “Self praise is no recommendation.” Last School: Sacred Heart College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: Industrial Arts Teacher Activities: Model Boats and Planes, Corridor Patrol, Milk Monitor, T-Service, Track Hobbies: Water Sports, Cars William D. Krasnow “Kraz’ er 29 “I am a stranger in a strange world.” Last School: Robert Gould Shaw College: Boston University Ambition: neer Activities: “Artisan”, Trick Drill Hobbies: Boats, Skiing Aeronautical Engi- Track, Paul D. Kirby a od) “I came, I saw, I conquered.” Last School: Washington Irv- ing College: Univ. of Massachusetts Ambition: Military Career Activities: Football, Basketball, Corridor Patrol, T-Service, Pre-Driving Hobbies: Sports Milton Kamenides “Kam” “What will be, will be.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Boston University ene To make the best of e Activities: Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Swimming, Hot Rods Vitas J. Kurapka “Vito” “Where there is hard work and hope, there is success.” Last School: Saint Peter’s College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Lunch Patrol, Cadet Officer, Math Club Hobbies: Sports Paul D. Leavitt “Time will pass — will IP” Last School: William Barton Rogers College: Northeastern Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Activities: Prom Committee, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Cars, Boats Alan J. Leiberman “Libby” “Haste makes waste.” Last School: Oliver Wendell Holmes College: Boston University Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Track, Cross Country Hobbies: Records, Fishing Richard A. Lowe “Richie” “Two can live as cheap as one but only half as long.” Last School: Dwight College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Drafting Standards Hobbies: Cars Richard P. Lydon “Buddy” “The wisest men are not those who know everything, but: those who know what they want. Last School: James P. Timilty College: Massachusetts Mari- time Academy Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Drafting Standards, Chemistry, Review Club Hobbies: Swimming, Bowling Glee Club, Math Club, Track, William D. Laffely “Willie” “What ever is worthy doing is worth doing well.” Last School: Saint Ambrose College: Lowell Institute Ambition: Electronics Activities: Art Club, Camera Club, Science Club Hobbies: Radio Repairs, Psevdo Hobbies: Radio Repairs, Pseudo Inventions Robert A. Lehto “Bob” “Work not for knowledge of the mind alone, but also for the heart and soul.” Last School: Washington Irving Ambition: Pilot Activities: Band, Track, Corri- dor Patrol, Drum and Bugle Corps Hobbies: Aviation Wayne lee Libby “Preston” “Play hard when you play, but don’t play when you work.” Last School: William E. Russell College: Wentworth Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Corridor Patrol, Year- book Staff, Lunch Patrol, Pre- Driving. Hobbies: Construction Equip. Edward J. Lydon “Shorty” “The world owes you a living but you have to work hard to collect it.” Last School: Blessed Sacrament College: Massachusetts Maritime Academy Ambition: To become a leader Activities: _ Chemistry Club, Math Club, Track, Lunch Patrol Hobbies: Eating,Sleeping Richard A. Lydon “Richey” “Put off today what you can do tomorrow.” Last School: Boston Latin Ambition: To Graduate Activities: Basketball, Bowling Hobbies: Sports Robert M. Maddestra “Bob” “All wisdom is not found in books.” Last School: Saint Raphael’s College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Class Day Commit- tee, Art, C.A.P., “Artisan” Staff, Track Hobbies: Sports, Music Richard G. Manning ; “Dick” “All things were made by Him and without Him not anything was made.” — John 1:3 Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Univ. of Massachusetts Ambition: To be a success Activities: Driving, Yearbook Staff. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting Camera Club, Pre- Colin J. MacDonald “Mac” “Don't pick up anything that you can’t lift.” Last School: Saint Mary’s College: Northeastern Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Activities: T-Service, Lunch Pa- trol, Yearbook Staff Richard J. Marnell “Dick” “Ripples of laughter; golden memories, no regrets.” Last School: Saint Margaret’s College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Football, Creative English, Baseball, Corridor Patrol, Yearbook Staff Hobbies: Sports Ronald J. McCollem “Ron” “Better safe, than sorry.” Last School: William E. Russell College: Wentworth Ambition: To be a success Activities: Chess Club, Pre- Driving, Corridor Patrol, Lunch Patrol, Track Hobbies: Sports Bil Richard B. MacDonald “Mac” “An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.” Last School: William Howard Taft College: Massachusetts time Academy Ambition: Aeronautical Engr. Activities: Chess Club, Harvest Dance, Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Year- book Staff, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Chess, Donut Making Mari- James H. Maguire “Jim” Before you can score you must have a goal.” Last School: Blessed Sacrament College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Track, C.A.P., Or- chestra, Pre-Driving, Camera Club Hobbies: Racing Hockey, Stock Car John D. McCormick “John De “A spur in the head is worth two on one’s heels.” Last School: Saint Joseph’s College: Wentworth Ambition: To be successful Activities: Pre-Driving, Milk Pa- trol, Senior Prom Committee Hobbies: Stamps and Old Coins Robert F. Markonish “Mac” “Women, not money, are the root of all evil.” Last School: Saint Joseph’s College: Massachusetts Mari- time Academy Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Pottery Club, T Pa- trol, Harvest Dance Commit- tee, Class Day Committee, Drafting Standards Hobbies: Model Boats, Ice Skating Robert A. Masalsky “B ral “To thine ownself be true.” Last School: William E. Russell Ambition: To be successful Activities: Athletics, Pre-Driving - Education Hobbies: Dancing, Sports William J. McClellan “Squeeky” “TI am the master of all I survey.” Last School: Washington Irving College: Massachusetts Mari- time Academy Ambition: To go to sea Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting David W. McGough “Dave” “Do it today, there may be a law against it tomorrow.” Last School: Saint Joseph’s College: Michigan State t in = | Ambition: To graduate Activities: Football, Baseball, ee Basketball, Yearbook _ Staff, 7{ Creative English, Corridor Pa- ey trol, T-Service ‘% Hobbies: Sports, Cards 4 oa. George J. McManus “Gigs” “He is strong who can knock a man down, He is stronger who can lift him up.” Last School: Saint Gregory’s College: Wentworth Ambition: Surveyor Activities: Corridor Patrol, Model Boats and Planes, Pre- Driving Hobbies: Cars Kevin E. McSweeney “Mac” “The die is cast.” Last School: Sacred Heart College: Tufts Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Band, T-Service, Track, Corridor Patrol, Or- chestra, Milk Monitor Hobbies: Sports, Cars William L. Meehan “Red” “I'm alive and kicking.” Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Boston College Ambition: U. S. A. F. Pilot Activities: Red Cross, “Artisan,” Forum, Baseball, Basketball Hobbies: Sports a2 Thomas F. McDonough Cc “Do it today there might be a law against it tomorrow.” Last School: Saint Ann’s College: Northeastern Ambition: To become a techni- cian Activities: Corridor Patrol, Foot- ball Hobbies: Marbles and Collect- ing Gold Coins Thomas A. McLaughlin “Mac” “My height is my might.” Last. School: Grover Cleveland College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineering Activities: Baseball, Senior Prom Committee, Glee Club, Corri- dor Patrol Hobbies: Baseball, Fishing James M. McNeely “To know the road as do those who have traveled it.” Last School: Saint Mark’s College: Northeastern Ambition: To follow the will of God Activities: Glee Club, Camera Club, Pre-Driving, Yearbook, Crew, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Records, Rowing hi Ms William E. Meara “Clem” “Either be a Caesar or a nothing.” Last School: Lewis College: California Institute of Technology Ambition: Civil Engineer Activties: “Artisan”, Science Club, Pre-Driving, Track Hobbies: High-diving, Moths Joseph P. Mellin oe” “To do something is better than to do nothing.” Last School: Washington Irving College: Massachusetts Mari- time Academy Ambition: Architect Activities: “Artisan”, Lunch Pa- trol, Yearbook Staff, Harvest Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee Hobbies: Architecture | Charles J. Miscioscia | “Mish” | “Youre a great kid but who likes kids.” Last School: William Black- | stone | College: Northeastern _ Ambition: Electrical Engineer _ Hobbies: Automobiles Valentinas Mockus Wag ie “To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge.” Last School: Saint Peter’s College: Northeastern Ambition: To be successful _ Activities: Basketball, National Honor Society, Baseball, Ca- det Officer, Tennis, Division Representative, Corridor Pa- trol _ Hobbies: Sports, Chess William M. Merrigan “Red” “Men of few words are the best men.” Last School: Sacred Heart College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineering Activities: Track, Crew, Model Boats, T-Service Hobbies: Bowling, Music Richard Movsessian . kk?’ “Don't give up the ship.” Last School: Robert Gould Shaw College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineering Activities: Hockey Team, Cor- ridor Patrol, Crafts Club, T-Service Hobbies: Sports Neal M. Murphy “Murph” “Failure is the line of least persistence.” Last School: Blessed Sacrament College: Wentworth Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Class Day Commit- tee, Corridor Patrol, T-Serv- ice, Senior Class Representa- tive Hobbies: Cars, Dancing 33 David W. Merrill “Dave” “Better late than never.” Last School: Robert Gould Shaw = College: Wentworth Ambition: To graduate ’ “a Hobbies: Fishing Augiras Manomaitis Gus” “Tf you show people you're a live wire, people wont step on yo Last School: Shaw College: Northeastern Ambition: Industrial Engineer Activities: Yearbook Advertising Manager, Chess Club, Basket- ball, Governor’s Youth Conf. Hobbies: Tinkering u. Robert Gould Richard W. Montana “Dick” “People are as happy as they make up their minds to be.” Last School: Saint Thomas Aquinas College: Bosto n University Ambition: Aircraft Engineer Activities: Model Plane and Boat Club, Lunch Patrol, Track Hobbies: Football, Baseball James Moy cs4 . 2? im “Out there—is life.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Northeastern Ambition: To be successful Activities: Honor Society, Ca- det Officer, “Artisan” Staff, Art Club, Basketball Team, Corridor Patrol, Division Chairman and Division Rep- resentative Hobbies: Bowling, Sports Richard C. Murphy “Dick” “To err is human, to blame it on the other person is politics.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Boston College Ambition: To be a teacher Activities: T-Service, C.A.P. Hobbies: Skin Diving, Chess Richard C. Murphy “Dick” “To err is human, to blame it on the other person is politics.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Boston College Ambition: To be a teacher Activities: T-Service, C.A.P. Hobbies: Skin Diving, Chess David Navisky ave” “Everyone will find his place in time.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg Ambition: To be a Mathema- tician Activities: Yearbook Staff, Science Club, Corridor Pa- trol, T-Service Paul F. Neely “Paul” “Work fascinates me, I could sit and watch it all day.” Last School: Saint Raphael’s College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Hobbies: Eating, Football Francis J. Norris “Frank” “Keep your face to the sun and the shadows will fall behind.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Wentworth Ambition: Machinist Activities: Band, T-Service Hobbies: Music, Dancing John P. O’Brien “Obie” “A wise man knows his mistakes and profits by them.” Last School: Saint Joseph’s College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: Teacher Aetivities: Lunch Patrol, Model Car Club, Track Manager Hobbies: Bowling, Cars 34 Robert M. Murphy “Bob” “When the Great Scorer writes against your name, it’s not whether you won or lost but how you played the game.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Univ. of Massachusetts Ambition: Engineer Activities: Creative English, Sports Editor, Basketball, Class Representative, Corro- dor Patrol, Cross Country, O.A.P, Hobbies: Basketball, Bowling Leo C. Nee “Elbow” “Tf I can do it, anyone else can.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson Ambition: To be a Pilot Activities: Boat Club, Track, Drum Corps, Cadet Officer, Drum Bugle Corps, Camera Club Robert H. Nichols i “Td rather be right than be president.” Last School: William E. Russell College: Northeastern Ambition: Electronics Engineer Activities: Pre-Driving, Bowl- ing, C.A.P., Glee Club, Cor- ridor Patrol Hobbies: Bowling, Stamps Joseph T. Noto «“ oe” “Every student has a goal and mine is to become a success.” Last School: Nazareth College: Northeastern Ambition: To be an Engineer Activities: Corridor Patrol, Stu- dent Council, Class Repre- sentative Hobbies: Baseball, Hockey Robert J. O’Farrell “Bob” “Ability is of little account without opportunity.” Last School: Robert Gould Shaw College: Mines Ambition: Metallurgist Activities: Band, Orchestra Hobbies: Railroad Enthusiast, Model Railroads Montana School of John Oi “Johnny” “This above all: to thine own self be true.” Last School: Prince College: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ambition: Engineer Activities: Lunch Patrol, Cor- ridor Patrol, Cadet Officer, Pre-Driving Club. Hobbies: Fishing, Chemistry Ernest W. O'Toole “Ernie” “Hard work is the only road to success.” Last School: Wodrow Wilson College: Air Force Academy Ambition: Pilot Activities: Football, C.A.P., Class Day Committee, Class Chairman, Science Club Hobbies: Collecting Coins, Model Planes Leo J. Parkes “Parkie” “When you reach the end of your rope, tie a ae and hang . on!’ Last School: Patrick T. Camp- bell College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineering Activities: Corridor Patrol, Ca- det Officer, Prom Committee, Harvest Dance Committee, “Artisan”, C.A.P. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing , Robert H. Paderson “Pat” “To be.is to exist, to know is to prosper.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- ber. College: Univ. of Massachusetts Ambition: Industrial Engineer Activities: Corridor Patrol, Art Club Hobbies: Stamp _ Collecting, Jazz Michael AL peteeD “Well, we can vt fae be normal, can we?” Last School: Blessed Sacrament College: Wentworth Ambition: Architectural Engi- neer Activities: Chess Club, Pre- Driving, Corridor Patrol, Lunch Patrol Hobbies: Skating, Sailing Justin J. O'Shea “Jud” “Just gimme that ball.” Last School: Saint William’s College: Oklahoma State Univ. Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Football, Baseball Hobbies: Sleeping, Sports Michael S. Paisner “Mike” “Do it today for tomorrow there might se a law against Last School: einen Lewen- berg Collcce: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Crew, Drum Bugle Corps, Math Club, Cadet Officer, Track, Chess Club, Trick Drill Hobbies: Sports Collecting Coins, James J. Paskevich “Jimmy” “He who risks nothing, has nothing.” Last School: Saint Peter’s College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Camera Club, Corri- dor Patrol, Pre-Driving Club, Chess Club Hobbies: Skin Diving, Coin Collecting Harry H. Pease “Horst l” “Hosen machen nicht den mann.’ Last School: Thomas A. Edison College: Univ. of Massachusetts Ambition: Marine Corps Officer Activities: Yearbook, Cross Country, Corridor Patrol, Ca- det Officer, Chemistry Review Club Hobbies: Ass’t Scoutmaster, U.G:Y.M: Richard J. Pepe “Pe ”? “If at first you don’t succeed, try something else.” Last School: Donald McKay Activities: T-Service, Pre-Driv- ing Hobbies: Cars Hobbies: Last School: College: Wentworth Ambition: Machinist Alec L. Pepper oA. 2? “Even a fish wouldn't get into any trouble if he kept his mouth shut.” Last School: Saint Ambrose College: Air Force Ambition: Air Force Pilot Activities: Cor- Club, Lunch Patrol, ridor Patrol, Chess Crew, Cadet Officer Swimming, Skating Leo Petinow “Red” “Two can live as cheap as one, but half as long.” Haverhill Trade Activities: Corridor Patrol, Model Boats Hobbies: Skating, Water Skiing Peter Pirint “Greek” “Always look forward, never backwards.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln Ambition: To become rich Hobbies: Sports Joseph “ _Polito “Trying times often need happy smiles.” Last School: Robert Gould Shaw College: Northeastern Ambition: To make the best of life Activities: Prom Committee, Harvest Dance Committee, Yearbook Staff, Art Club, Cor- ridor Patrol, Model Car Club Hobbies: Art, Music Robert. D. Rehfield “Bob” “Good things come in small packages.” Last School: Dearborn College: Massachusetts Mari- time Academy Ambition: Electrical Engineer- in atic Track, Cross Coun- try, Corridor Patrol, Baseball, Basketball, Class Chainaan, Pre-Driving, “Artisan”, Stu- dent Council Hobbies: Track, Football 36 Richard E. Peterson “Pete” “Live and learn (. some people just live).” Last School: Washington Irving College: West Point Activities: Football, Hockey, Baseball, Track, Corridor Pa- trol Hobbies: Sports Joseph F. Piazza nae (oe “You are not fully dressed until you wear a smile.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Air Force Ambition: Air Force Pilot Activities: Lunch Patrol, Corri- dor Patrol, Band, Baseball, Cadet Officer, “Artisan” Staff, Camera Club Hobbies: Drum Corps, Drum- ming Peter J: Piveronus “Pepie” “A square deal all around.” Last School: Saint Raphael’s College: Harvard University Ambition: To become an Archi- tect Activities: Pre-Driving Hobbies: Piano, Accordion Frank R. Porter “To be or not to be, that is the question.” Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineering Art Club Bowling Activities: Hobbies: David F. K. Rennie “Rennie” “Don't go away mad, just go away.” Last School: Saint Gregory’s Ambition: To sell coffee to the South Americans Activities: Football, Corridor Patrol, Drum Corps, Pre- Driving Hobbies: Football, Hockey Peter A. Richt “Pete” “You can’t have too much of a good thing,” Last School: Robert Gould Shaw College: Massachusetts Mari- time Academy Ambition: To graduate Activities: Yearbook Staff, (eA Peetrack Hobbies: Swimming, Hunting Francis W. Rolinson “Frank” “The world is mine!” Last School: Clarence R. Ed- ward College: Wentworth Ambition: Tool and Die Maker Hobbies: Working with ma- chines Samuel W. Rich “Bill” “Rich not gaudy” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineering Activities: “Artisan” Staff, Year- book Staff, Science Club, Trick Drill Team, T-Service, Track, Cadet Officer, Bowl- ing Club, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Sports View Joseph G. Ruane “To 2? “Do not put off until tomorrow waht you can do today!” Last School: Saint Raphael’s College: Boston College Ambition: Chemist Activities: Model Auto, Pre- Driving Hobbies: Automobiles, Ice Skating Kenneth J. Runge mK en “When modern youth burneth the midnight oil, it is usually in the crankcase.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineering Activities: Lunch Patrol, Cadet Officer, Secretary of Glee Club, Model Boats, Class Day Committee, Football, Track, Student Driving Hobbies: Sports John E. Richards “R ich” “Never put off until tomorrow what can be done today.” Ambition: Cabinet Maker Activities: Art, Lunchroom Pa- trol Hobbies: Cars David G. Riley “To know Him is to love Him.” Last School: Nazareth College: Northeastern Ambition: Draftsman Activities: National Honor So- ciety, Chess Club, Rotary Club Representative, Model Car Club, Corridor Patrol, Cadet Officer Hobbies: Bowling, Baseball Es a E os Raymond E. Ross “Ra 2� ? “Many thanks for this relief.” Last School: Robert Gould Shaw College: Wentworth Ambition: To be a success Activities: Hockey Team Hobbies: Skating, Hot Rods Richard J. Ruggiero “Sonny” “Busy hands are happy hands.” Last School: Saint Raphael’s College: East Coast Aero Tech. Ambition: To be a success Activities: Lunch Patrol, Corri- dor Patrol, B.T.H.S. Science Fair Hobbies: Cars, Sports Robert F. Rushton “The Kid.” “A winner never quits, a quitter never wins.” Last School: Cathedral College: East Coast Aero Tech. Ambition: ‘Captain in the Air Force Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Prom Committee, C. A. P., Corridor Patrol, Lunch Patrol Hobbies: Sports Thomas F. Ryder “Tommy” “Heaven helps those who help themselves.” Last School: Roslindale College: A Maritime Academy Ambition: To graduate Activities: Track, Football, Trick Drill, Prom Commit- tee, Class Day Committee Hobbies: Music, Sports Paul S. Satkevich “Satchmo” “Everything comes to him who waits.” Last School: Saint Peter’s College: Holy Cross Ambition: To do something big Activities: Band, Orchestra, Track, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Models, Stamp Col- lecting Hobbies: Electronics, John A. Rushton “Rush-rush” “If I am master, and you are master; who shall drive the horses?” Last School: Cathedral Ambition: To be a success Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Senior Prom Committee, C.A.P., Pre-Driving, Milk Pa- trol, Class Day Committee Hobbies: Sports Joseph R. Russell “Red” “Onward and upward.” Last School: Donald McKay College: East Coat Aero Tech. Ambition: Airplane Pilot Activities: T-Service, Corridor Patrol, “Artisan”, Camera Club, Pre-Driving Hobbies: Photography, Radio Ham “Yesterday is gone forever, there may never be a tomorrow; so do it today.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Trick Drill Team, Yearbook Staff, Class Day Committee, Science Club, B.T.H.S. Science Fair, Math Club, Cadet Officer, C.A.P. S wim- ming Edward P. Russell “R ”? uss “All’s well that ends well.” Last School: Robert Gould Shaw College: Northeastern Ambition: To be a success Activities: Vice-President of the Chess Club Hobbies: Football, Baseball Bernard J. Schneider “He who hesitates is lost.” Last School: Francis Parkman College: Wentworth Activities: Pre-Driving, Car Club Hobbies: Auto Mechanics Model Carlton Seay “Deep” “Je suis sans femme, sans vin, sans argent.” Last School: Lewis College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Camera Club, Trick Drill Team, Track, T-Service Hobbies: Model Cars, Airplanes Pete P. Ruzzano, Jr. “Pete” “God is a good worker but He loves to be helped.” Last School: Saint Gregory’s College: Wentworth Ambition: Surveyor Activities: Lunch Patrol, Senior Prom Committee, Corridor Patrol, Student Activity Hobbies: Fixing Cars Harold J. Santoro “Orazio” “Is that right?” Last School: Oliver Wendell Holmes Ambition: service Activities: Drafting Club, Pre- Driving Club Hobbies: Cars, Radios Career out of the James J. Shea “Jim” “A cheval donné on ne regarde pas la bride.” Last School: Saint Gregory’s College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: Teaching Activities: Art Club, Glee Club, Yearbook Staff, Prom Com- mittee Hobbies: Drawing John J. Sheridan “Shery” “Live while you live; die, and he done with it.” Last School:- Robert Shaw College: Boston University Ambition: Technician Activities: Corridor Patrol, Service Hobbies: Sports Gould ‘les Howard G. Segal “Howei” “Do it today, there may be a law against it tomorrow.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineering Activities: Camera Club, C.A.P., Science Club, Corridor Pa- trol Hobbies: Radios, Cameras Edward A. Sliby “Eddie” “Right or wrong he still has ideas about everything.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Boston University Ambition: Aeronautical Engi- neer Activities: Basketball, Harvest Dance, Prom Committees, T- Service, Glee Club, Class Day Committee, Model Cars, Chairman and Representative, Cadet Officer Richard M. Soeldner “Dick” “What does the future hold in store for me?” Last School: Washington Irving Ambition: Air Force Activities: Civil Air Patrol, Ca- det Officer, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Bowling 39 Charles V. Sestokas “Charley” “Aim for the stars and you will be sure of hitting the moon, Last School: Patrick F. Gavin College: Northeastern Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Science, Camera Clubs, Science Fair, Youth Conference Hobbies: Woodworking, mer Sports Philip F. Shea “Buddy” “A habit is like a cable, you weave a thread of it each day until it becomes so strong you cannot break it.” Last School: Cathedral College: Wentworth Ambition: Machinist Activities: Pre-Driving, Crew Hobbies: Football, Swimming John Starkis “Stark” “Silence is golden but dangerous.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Tufts Ambition: Chemical Engineer Activities: Crafts Club, Model Automobile Club, Trick Drill Team Hobbies: Baseball, Reading Chemistry, Yearbook Staff, Cadet Officer, B.T.H.S. Governor’s f Sum- ‘ a Michael Simbolist “Mike” “If youth knew, if age were able.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Harvest Dance Com- mittee, Prom Committee, Pre- Driving Hobbies: Sports William T. Smith “Bil” “Eat, drink, and be merry.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Air Force Meteor- ology School Ambition: Meteorologist Activities: Track, Student Con- cil, T-Service, Art Club Hobbies: Work Stephen A. Steinfeld “steve “Atde-toi, le ciel taidera.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Northeastern Ambition: Chemical Engineer Activities: Track, T-Service, Trick Drill, Pre-Driving, Science Club Hobbies: Basketball, Riflery James J. Sullivan “Sully” “If one knew what to say at the right time, he would be a genius.” Last School: Sacred Heart College: Wentworth Ambition: Road Construction Hobbies: Rock and Roll Lewis Swalnick “Lew” “Opportunity knocks but once!” Last School: Solomon Lewen- ber. College: M. I. T. Ambition: To be a successful engineer Activities: Cadet Officer, Cam- era Club, Drafting Standards, Honor Society, Rotary Rep. Hobbies: Science-Fiction books, Driving Francis F. Thornton “Frank” “Let the good times roll!” Last School: William E. Russell College: Merchant Marine Academy Ambition: To be a success Activities: Football, Hockey, Track, T-Service, Corridor Pa- trol, Pre-Driving Hobbies: Skindiving, Hockey Charles R. Tiedemann “Charlie” “For all your days prepare, and meet them ever alike; when you are the anvil bear, when you are the hammer sstrike.” Last School: Thomas A. Edison College: Northeastern Ambition: Electronics Engineer Activities: T-Service Hobbies: Tropical Fish 40 Samuel Strier “Sam” “It’s easy to look at a person but difficult to see him.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Lowell Tech. Institute Ambition: Electronics Engi- neer Activities: Science Club, Forum, Trick Drill, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Stamps, Music Thomas F. Thornton, Jr. “Tom” “Sound thinking signifies success.” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Camera Club, Stu- dent Driving, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Bowling, Fishing Arthur E. Tilley “Arti � Frank E. Swain “Professor” “He who cheats wins!” Last School: Donald McKay College: Lowell Inst. of Tech. Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Corridor Patrol, T- Service, Camera Club, Pre- Driving, Civil Air Patrol, Representative, Class Chrmn. Hobbies: Hi-Fi, Astronomy John R. Tosney “ ac. “Get rich quick, it’s the only way you can.” Last School: Saint Rose’s College: Wentworth Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Pre-Driving, Class Representative Hobbies: Hockey “An ounce of patience is worth a pound of brains. Two ounces of patience are worth two pounds of brains. Any more patience is a waste of time.” Last School: Mary E. Curley College: Massachusetts Mari- time Academy Ambition: Farmer Activities: Band, Orchestra, Trick Drill, Civil Air Patrol, Cadet Officer, Track Hobbies: Photography, Radios and T.V. Richard J. Tremblett “Dick” “If it’s there, I will find it.” Last School: Saint Augustine’s Ambition: Air Force Pilot Activities: Lunch Patrol, Crew, Track, Model Cars, T-Service Hobbies: Model Airplanes, Radio Richard D. Turner “ ick’ “It is better to keep your mouth shut and be thought a fool, than to open it and be proven one.” Last School: Blessed Sacrament College: Boston State Teachers College Ambition: High School Teacher Activities: Track Team, Pre- Driving Club, Creative Eng- lish Club Hobbies: D.awing, Hot Rods Juris Veidins “George” “Procrastination is the thief of time.” Last School: Boston Latin College: Mass. Inst. of Tech. Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Trick Drill Team, “Artisan”, Pre-Driving Club, Cadet Officer Hobbies: Photography Robert J. Vitello “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Last School: Washington Irving College: Los Angeles Art Ctr. Ambition: Industrial Designer Activities: Art Club, Model Car Club Hobbies: Cars Wesley G. Wallace “Wes”? “Take what you have and make the most of it, but never be satisfied.” Last School: James P. Timilty College: Michigan State Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Football, Prom Com- mittee, Cadet Officer, Corri- dor Patrol Hobbies: Dancing =a Charles W. Turner “Charlie” “If at first you don’t succeed, forget it.” Last School: Washington Irving College: Northeastern Ambition: Electronic Engineer Activities: Track, Pre-Driving, Drum and Bugle Corps Hobbies: Sports Alan H. SAT “Life does not treat us lightly.” Last School: Solomon Lewen- berg College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: | Football, | Track, Model Car Club, Corridor Patrol, Milk Monitor Hobbies: Sports, Model Cars Ufland James M. Ward “Big Jim” “If you want something done, do it yourself.” Last School: William E. Russell College: Air Force Academy Ambition: Aviator Activities: Cross Country, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Corridor Pa- trol, Cadet Officer Hobbies: Sports Carl A. Verderber “Van? “To be or not to be.” Last School: Saint Francis de Sales College: Northeastern Ambition: Architect Activities: Drafting Standards Hobbies: Chess, Model Boats Richard D. Vivolo “Richy” “Early to bed and early to rise makes a person healthy, wealthy, and wise.” Last School: Saint Joseph’s College: Wentworth Ambition: Tool and die maker Hobbies: Pool, and Relaxing “O Tempora! O Mores!” Last School: Joseph H. Barnes College: Northeastern Ambition: Meteorologist Activities: Harvest Dance Com- mittee, Senior Prom Commit- tee, Art Club Hobbies: Art, Dancing Fred G. Wolfrum “Wolfie” “Ambition is the key to success.” Last School: Grover Cleveland College: Northeastern Ambition: Electronics Activities: Cadet Officer, Year- book Staff, Chess Club, Class Day Committee, Civil Air Patrol, Creative English Club, Corridor Patrol, Class Agent, Math Club Hobbies: Stamp Collecting Jerold P. West - “Jerry” “What is life without a car?” Last School: Saint Joseph’s College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: T-Service, B.T.H.S. Science Fair, Sec’y. of Science Club, Football, Class Day Committee Hobbies: Pool, Skating Peter W. Wielhouwer “Pete” “This above all, to thine own self be true; For thou canst not then be false to any man.” Last School: Patrick T. Camp- bell College: Wentworth Ambition: Aeronautical Techni- cian Activities: Crew, Pre-Driving, Yearbook Hobbies: Roller Skating, Camping Douglas W. Wong “Dougie” “The only way to have a friend is to be one. Last School: Christian High College: Syracuse University Ambition: To succeed Activities: Track, Baseball, Model Boats Club, Corridor Patrol, Bowling Club Hobbies: Bowling, Photography Francis X. White “Whitey” “You have to dig to get what you want.” Last School: Washington Irving College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Golf Team Hobbies: Golf, Football Arthur R. Wong “Wongo” “Never free till 2:33.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Northeastern Ambition: To become a success Activities: Cadet Officer, Corri- dor Patrol, National Honor Society Hobbies: Reading Reginald Wong, Jr. “Reggie” “I have nothing to declare, but my genius.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Art Club, Chemistry Club, Math Club, Cadet Of- ficer, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Sports, Drawing George C. Wilson r “George” Do not put off until tomorrow what you can do today.” Last School: Patrick T. Camp- bell College: Massachusetts time Academy Ambition: Marine Engineer Activities: Track, Math Club, Science Club Hobbies: Judo, Dactylography Mari- Robert E. Winston “Understanding makes for a better world.” Last School: Patrick T. Camp- bell e College: Franklin Institute Ambition: Engineer Activities: Basketball, Chemis- try Club, Baseball, Track Hobbies: Athletics Winston E. Yee “Bongy” “There is none so deaf as he who will not hear.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Tufts University Ambition: Engineer Activities: Drafting Standards, Corridor Patrol, Camera Club, Cadet Officer, Chemistry Club, Math Club Hobbies: Photography, Baseball Thomas J. Zazulak A Ae “Even though life is plenty; pleasures are few and sorrows are many.” Last School: Saint Joseph’s College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Drafting Standards, Forum, Yearbook Staff, Cor- ridor Patrol, Cadet Officer, Class Day Committee Hobbies: Stamps Raymond A. Zickus “Ray” “It’s harder to lose than to win.” Last School: Saint Peter’s College: Harvard University Ambition: To be a success Activities: “Artisan”, Cadet Of- ficer, Chess Club, Basketball, Tennis, Class Chairman, Chemistry Club Hobbies: Meditating, Working Thomas S. Foley “Big Ta ? “People who live in glass Richard A. Cattaneo “Richie” “Reputation is what people think you are. Character is what you are.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Wentworth Ambition: To make money Activities: Pre-Driving Educa- tion, Cadet Officer, Corridor Patrol, Chess Club Hobbies: Cars, Collecting Records houses shouldn’t throw stones.” Last School: Saint Gregory’s Ambition: To become a million- aire (Gaerere Shy e 6 Joseph P. Coombs “Paul” “There is only one thing that I know, and that is that I know nothing.” Last School: Rice College: Northeastern Ambition: Chemistry teacher Activities: “Artisan,” Class Day Committee, Drafting Stand- ards, T-Service, Harvest Dance Committee Hobbies: Chemistry, Basketball Robert E. Zakszewski Zaks “You're a nice kid but who likes kids?” Last School: Woodrow Wilson College: Boston College Ambition: F.B.I. Agent Activities: Model Car Club, Corridor Patrol, Cadet Officer Hobbies: Fishing, Basketball Michael C. Zerofsky “Zero “You can’t have friends without being one yourself.” Last School: Patrick F. Gavin College: Mass. Inst. of Tech. Ambition: To be a success Activities: “Artisan”, Baseball Manager, Cadet Officer, Chairman, Chemistry Club, Math Club Hobbies: Basketball, Baseball Francis M. Gaughan “Gago” “Back off me Jack.” Last School: Gate of Heaven College: West Point Ambition: President of U. S. Activities: Baseball, Boat Club Hobbies: Sports Football, Hockey, Track, Golf, Tennis John J. Connor “John T.” “Call me anything but don’t call me in the morning.” Last School: Washington Irving College: Northeastern Ambition: Engineer Activities: Drafting Standards Hobbies: Cars, Bowling Lafayette T. Hayes “Moose” “Speak little, do much.” Last School: Martin College: M.1.T. Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: T-Service, Pre-Driv- ing, Track, Corridor Patrol, Hockey, Football Hobbies: Sports Bruno F. Vasil “Buster” “Oui s'excuse s'accuse.” Last School: Mary E. Curley College: Franklin Institute Ambition: Auto Mechanic Activities: C.A.P., Art Club Cars, Sports Model Car Club, Hobbies: Customizing Model les History September fourth, 1954, found us badly in need of a few hours additional sleep as we set out enthusiastically (?) to find a building described to us as a home for aged pigeons, retired bats, and foreign spies. This architectural marvel, known to the intellectuals of the world as Boston Technical High School, was to be our home for the next four years. The seniors “allowed” us to enter the school for a minimum of ten cents. This was a nominal fee. Our first week was spent taxing our brains filling out forms and trying to remember our parents’ addresses. Some of the subjects we took were algebra with Mr. Murray or Mr. Connor, English with Admiral Fogarty or Mr. O'Dowd, ancient history with Mr. Burns or Mr. Bowes. We had health one period a week at the North Pole with Mr. Avin, and general science with Mr. Mulloy at the Annex. The freshman year went by quickly. When June rolled around we had col- lected an enormous quantity of passes to the elevator, lunchroom, and swimming pool. We left to fulfill our dreams of basking in the summer sun. A postcard reminded us that once again school was to start. Again we were divided into two groups, one at the Annex at Egelston Square, and the other at the Main Building. The first teacher we encountered was General Breen. It was a meeting we will long remember. Here over and over again we heard the familiar warning, “or Pll mark you E for drill.” Another new subject we had to cope with was the Blacksmi .. . (a-hem) Forge Shop. In a spacious amphitheatre we received valuable information on how to work (mostly melt) steel into various shapes. The prize student was Allen Greenberg, who complained that the tongs kept melting. (Due to circumstances beyond our control he is now resting at Dor- chester High School). Speaking about shapes, geometry comes to mind. The first theorem we learned was . . . well; then there was pattern making. Under the expert guidance of “Pop” Cummings and Mr. Cox we made many useful household items. About February first, half of us were transferred to the Annex while the group at the Annex came to the Main Building. Here, to take the place of forging and pattern making, we took history. And we found the novelty of “food” for lunch (but no time to eat it in). TWO MORE YEARS TO GO. Again, I was aware of a constant buzzing when I realized it was the alarm clock. School had started again. Break out the ties! This year instead of 44 (in: History changing buildings we would remain in the Main Building all year. Throughout our junior year we had machine shop. Our equipment was quite modern as stated by Mr. McGunigle, “They made these things and then they made lathes.” You might think we were still in the Second World War. There were ten mi- crometers and four squares to a class of thirty-five. This year we became acquainted with Mr. Morris, our football coach. After numerous visits he induced us to join the football team... OR ELSE. Through- out the year we took physics. The famous experts were Mr. Bluhm and Mr. Webster. Under the supervision of their great scientific and mechanical minds we became better acquainted with the problems surrounding us. Our “labs” were equipped with the finest precision instruments that could be bought with money saved by Mr. Rosenthal from the rental profits of his famous tie collection. In spacious airy rooms and in the comfort of plush-upholstered chairs we performed our “lab” experiments. This year we made our first acquaintance with the guidance counselor, who “greeted our problems with enthusiasm” and had one cure-all for many ailments: — “Read, Read, Read!” After spending the sum- mer in the library we returned to the reality of school. “One more year to go and we had better make it good,” said Mr. Dailey, our class advisor. “Work hard” and, oh, yes, “READ!” Chemistry was our next obstacle. We used special breakable test tubes, Tech test tubes. There were expenses all year — ties from Mr. Rosenthal, pic- tures, Yearbook, Harvest Dance (It seems strange that all those who went to the Harvest Dance passed math headed by Mr. Durante), and our Senior Prom. We elected our class officers who were Philip Gallagher, President; Ralph Galeota, Vice President; Richard Turner, Secretary; and Kenneth Runge, Treasurer. If it were not for our excellent guidance the faculty would not have turned out as well as it did. Huh? After Sputnik was launched, the Government called on Mr. Foley, Mr. Rosen, and a few of their other Tech assistants to try for a moon shot. The year drew to a close and as it did the popular pastime of searching for, gathering in, and adding up stray and sufficient points for graduation. Success rewarded the hunters. The next thing we heard was the familiar voice of Mr. Conway saving, “Parents, friends, members of the faculty, and future graduates of Boston Technical High School”... . Victory was ours. Stuart Frankel, Fred Wolfrum aD Class Will McNeely Feigen We, the class of 1959, do hereby bequeath these priceless heirlooms to those who have given us a boost up the ladder of life. To To To To To To To To Mr. Conway: A hearty welcome to Tech and best wishes for a successful future. Mr. Avin: A trip to Alaska to study the biological effects on Eskimos of eating-penguins. Mr. Bluhm: A pair of Chicago roller skates to get around the building faster. Mr. Bowes: A Royal typewriter all his own. General Breen: Padded rifle butts. Mr. Brokvist: New badges (at last), not for “T” service, but “M” (Memorial) service. Mr. Campbell: The use of the Freshman pool so that the hockey team can practice in peace and cold. Mr. Connor: Another course at Northeastern — “How to understand pupils who don’t understand you.” Mr. G. Cronin: A correspondence course in algebra. Mr. J. Cronin: The title “Mr. Industry.” Mr. Cummings: A new core box and 150 acres of sand in the Rio Grande. Mr. Dailey: A trouble-free senior class. Mr. Daly: A .22 to knock off more pigeons. Mr. Durante: A collection of ranks to use on Mr. Connor. Mr. Foulkes: A job in the American Dairy Association. Mr. Furber: Sunshine in a glass. Mr. Gable: An amphitheater for his home. Mr. Galvin: A bright red Calypso jacket. Mr. Gibbons: Nomination as president of the Junior year in 1961. Mr. Golden: A nine-hole golf course on the roof. . Mr. Gray: A dispenser for football tickets. Mr. Hannigan: An orderly to carry his teaching equipme nt. Dr. Hasenfus: Best wishes from the yearbook staff and the hope that next year’s yearbook will be as good as this one. Mr. Holland: A box of assorted If's and But’s. Mr. Lamkin: A missile to eliminate all but “A” pupils. Mr. Lofgren: A job as assistant to the assistant who is as- sisting the designer of the new Tech High. Mr. Maher: The knowledge that your mother is the only one of your uncle’s sisters that’s not your aunt. Mr. McGrath: A chance to manage the Red Sox and end the Yankee dynasty. Mr. McGunigle: One more scale than he started with. Mr. McMahan: A trip to Paris to receive a medal from the French Underground. Mr. J. Moran:A lifetime supply of note paper. Class Will To To To Mr. W. Moran: A magnet. Mr. Morris: A cure for the “Purple Terrors.” Mr. A. Munnick: Captaincy of the “Columbia” in next years America’s Cup Race. Mr. G. Munnick: Gunner'’s-mate on the British yacht. Mr. Murray: A shamrock. Mr. O’Brien: A private secretary. Mr. O’Bryant: A homeroom on the first floor. Mr. O'Dowd: A periscope mounted on his desk. Mr. Plumb: Some good dirty dirt from the machine shops. Mr. E. Powers: His own personal shrine. Mr. William Powers: Guard for the Celtics. Mr. Rice: A case of Chinese food. Mr. Ricci: Lifeboats designed by freshman students. Mr. Rosenthal: The first 1960 nickel. Mr. Spang: A book entitled “Ten Ways to Break into a Locker.” Mr. Van Ham: A drafting class that does not get further and further behind. Mr. Wall: A sabotage kit to take care of other schools’ boats. Mr. Webster: The other half of his glasses. Mr. White: A new genuine leather brief-case. Mr. Mistler: A dozen cabbies to instruct his pre-driving class. Mr. Harrison: More double-features as in the old days. Mr. Burns: A wrestling match with Killer Kowalski. Mr. Carey: The book “Teenagers Shouldn't Drive; They Should Trot.” Mr. Carpenito: A job in a pizza factory. Mr. Cox: A pattern-making shop at Memorial. Miss Cummings: A mink outfit. Mr. Fogarty: “The Lady of the Lake.” Mr. Gordon: A fiash camera. Mr. Grant: A tomb. Mr. Grueter: A ten-gallon hat. Mr. Leary: A pair of elevator shoes. Mr. Mulloy: A trip to Cape Canaveral, Florida, to trouble- shoot for the Navy scientists. Mr. Packard: A drafting class that will “just listen.” Mrs. Coghill: An up-to-date collection of “Mad” magazines for library. To Miss Sullivan: An I.B.M. machine for the health cards. To Next Year's Seniors: Luck. To Everyone: Memorial. James McNeely, Larry Feigen 47 Class P. rophecy Gulko Schwartz 10? 9.8.75 6,0, 4.5, LU A sports club... After ten years of planning, Mike Zerofsky finally accom- plished the up-to-now impossible feat of constructing a space ship capable of reaching the unknown half of the moon. Until the present date scientists have been baffled as to the secrets on the hidden portion of the moon. May 15, 1969 will go down in history. This is the very day that Hank Schwartz, Norm Gulko, Mike Zerofsky, and their pilot, Leon Hyman, embarked on their adventure-filled journey that would lead them to the most unexpected findings known to man. At the last reaches of the earth’s atmosphere, 1,000 miles in the heavens, Hank Schwartz detected a horrible miscalculation. He had forgotten his all- important vitamin pills (to make him grow). So back to earth we went. After being greeted by a heart-warming welcoming committee with the casual question, “Back so soon?” we were on our way to outer space once more. Speeding through limitless space we shot past Charlie Turner training for the interplanetary Olympic run from Earth to a nearby satellite. After exchang- ing greetings with Charlie, we resumed our flight. Finally, after many tedious days of suffering and confinement, we landed at our long-sought destination. Peering out of our space ship, we gazed at a most unbelievable sight, Lunar Technical High School. Almost immediately, before we could catch our breath, we were grabbed by Alfred Centofanti, chief agent of the “T” service, for allowing our ship to smoke in the triangle. We were sen- tenced to one half hour of detention by the Lunar version of Mr. Holland, Joe Polito, of Lodgen’s market. After completing our harrowing sentence we were released and allowed to tour this strange school. Everything seemed backward; the belfry was in the basement; and the forge shop was on the roof. 48 Class P. rophecy We then dropped in at a faculty meeting. It was here we saw the main difference between our old Scotia Street alma mater and Lunar Tech. The teachers were as follows: military science, General Paul Christi; English, “DOC” Kahalas; chemistry, “Red” Meehan; mathematics, “Demosthenes” Davenport; drafting, Joe Mellin; French, Wesley Wallace; physics, “Fearless” Feigen; shop, Paul Kirby; history, Jimmy Ward; physical education, “Bob” O’Farrell; baseball coach, “Joe” Burke; football coach, “Phil” Gallagher; hockey coach, “Dick” Peter- son; crew coach, “Lucky” Paisner; and last but not least, their beloved head- master!!! “Jud” O’Shea. Next came our tour of the senior lounge on the sixth floor. This place of recreation was lavishly decorated. Everybody was relaxing to the soothing music of “Crazy Fingers” Arpino. Bob Rehfield and Buddy Schneider were floating around in the huge horse-shoe shaped swimming pool. While “Gus” Manomaitis was busy diving, “Moose” Hayes and “Jim” Hemenway were lounging around smoking dollar cigars. In a corner we could see two freshmen slaves shining the shoes of Jerry West and John Sheridan. What a sight! Alas our time of departure had finally come because our fuel was evaporating too rapidly. On our way to the space ship we encountered Major Tilley and his trick drill team practicing on the school’s football field. Dave Merrill and Louie Swalnick were busy eating their lunches under the spreading palm trees while Dave McGough was giving a public address entitled “How to graduate in One Hun- dred and Eighty Lessons.” When we reached our ship there was a tremendous crowd encircling the ve- hicle. The throng was made up of many well known people such as the great poet Wayne Libby; the famous author Ernie O’Toole; the distinguished physicist Tom Connolly; and the talented Bob McGrath. On our return trip we were debating how to break the news to all the anxious people on earth but after much thought we decided not to tell them for fear they would never believe us anyway. When we landed on earth, of course, the first question we were asked was, “What did you find?” We simply replied, “Noth- ing,” for we were sure that we alone should possess the secrets of the outer world and that our unusual experiences should not be shared by unworthy scoffers. 49 Try Uf Kigale STEVE STEINFELD giving the meanings of words to Master Wall... . RICHARD MacDONALD owning his own locker .... HARRY PEASE going to the Senior lounge for a smoke... . JOE BURKE passing all his subjects with- out Mr. X’s help... . “GIGS” GALLAGHER as 1 in the class .. . . ROBERT VITELLO driving one of his dream cars .. . . GEORGE WILSON playing his guitar for “ELVIS” FELDSTEIN .... RICHARD TURNER worrying about his marks .... RICHARD PETERSON limping at the “Harvest” Dance ... . ROB- ERT MURPHY and ASST. getting their articles in on time... . JURIS VEIDENS and MICHAEL ZERO running neck and neck for the “Roll”... . JERRY WEST and JACK TOSNEY calling each other “Dirty Lestoil Users”... . TOM THORNTON worrying what was written about him... . RICHARD CROSBY selling cars .... KEN RUNGE pulling ROBERT WINSTON out of ranks .... RALPH GALEOTA as a General for the Tech Army... . LARRY COSTELLO passing the hat for his new car... . FRANK SWAIN learning how to shave — a gorilla... . JOE RUSSELL charging everybody's Tunnel fare... . RICHARD PEPE running the Tech machine shop .... PEEWEE WONG get- ting good marks at Walpole running the lathes .... DAVID RILEY running for the M.T.A. .... NICK GUTTING running the color guard ... . ERNEST O’TOOLE waiting to play against Latin .... FRED FEROLI waiting for that certain French teacher . . . . BRENDON BRADLEY just waiting .... ED HEALY coming up with some original jokes... . JIM HEFFEL trying to make the Queen of Chess . . . . JOHN DOLAN graduating from Revere High... . ROBERT JENNINGS shutting up in Eco- nomics .... “MOOSE” HAYES becoming second waiter at a well-known jazz joint... . “CLEM” MEARA doing something worthwhile . . . . RICHARD MORRISON supplying this editor with names for this MAD column .... JAMES HEMENWAY taking his own pictures . . .. FRANK KIRWIN taking his own dictation . . . . ALLEN UFLAND giving free boxing lessons to RICHARD MacDONALD .... PAUL CARISTI looking awake in the coffee shop... . TOM RYDER and LENNY CAIGER reniembering old times on the Egelston platform .... RICHARD FENTON and STEVE BUCK together at M.LT..... ROBERT O’FARRELL becoming President of the Boston Maine Railroad .... HENRY SCHWARTZ as captain of the Boston Celtics .... KEN BENSON 50 Try Fi, Kec bee going with Anita Ekberg... . FRANK CORMO as chief of the African pygmies .... PETER DAKERS as a Bruins goalie (wearing Scotch shorts) ... . BRUCE DREYFUS as chief consultant on parliamentary procedure .. .. WILLIAM and BARRY FONG as waiters in the Cathay Inn... . BILL KRASNOW entering the National Hydroplane Races .... AL LEIBERMAN winning the 1000 meter to the Lunch Room . . . . CHARLIE MISCIOSCIA as an honorary general... . FRANK KIRWIN taking a trip around the sun... . DICK FICHTER without his sidekick Arthur Tilley .. .. TERRY ABRAMS imitating Alistaire Cooke... . RONALD ARPINO with a 240 bass accordion ... . SHELDON BERGER on a debating team... . LARRY FEIGEN keeping his educated mouth shut... . STUART FRANKEL as the leader of a street gang... . SUZY LAWSON running the coffee shop ... ED NORRIS working for the Mafia... . ED LYDON drink- ing sour milk... . JIM WARD running for MR. WHATYAMACALLIT.... DOUGLAS CASIPIT taking the place of MacARTHUR .... BOB DEAN not being sent to the class adviser .. . . HENRY SCHWARTZ passing French and flunking chemistry .... DANA CHANDLER being on time for chemistry class .... VIN CENT CICCOLO selling tickets to the Harvest Dance — with the gang in back of him... . HARRY KALENBERG bathing at L Street... . “DUTCH” HOLLAND riding his bicycle to school . .. . BILL KALENBERG giving out homework ... . DAVID MERRILL buying frozen food .. . . PETER RICHT sorting tomatoes.... CARLON SEAY passing in a French homelesson . ... TOM McDONOUGH staying awake in French class .... AL CUGINI trying to get out of Tech.... J. B. BAKER winning an art contest .... WES WALLACE playing football for Framingham Reformatory .. . . LEO CORSETTI not sounding off about his dexterity ... . PAUL KIRBY not having any excuses for his fumbles .. . . JUD O’SHEA being the most eligible bachelor in town... . PHIL CHAPSKI not grow- ing an inch.... DAVE DAVENPORT playing the sax at the games .. . AUGIS MANOMAITIS getting an easy name like JOE DOE... . HARVEY KAHALAS as editor of Mad.... DAVID NAVISKY as a weight lifter... . PAUL CARISTI teaching in Room E3.... CHARLES TIEDEMANN as maitre de at Romanoft’s .... ROBERT ZAKSZEWSKY changing his name to TOM DOOLY.... DICK LYDON as king of the chem class .... SAM WILSON as mayor of East Boston. 1 i i bl heete were Whew: ays wtiieatte = ALLTEL LL! Amo mm nce ace: JS STNTEA eae PAS SODLILNA ati Bees 53 Ayt Gar Third Row: Lee, Johnson, McDonnell, Volpe, Maddestra, Donahue, Little, Roche, Fowler, Frigulietti, Carr, Porter. Second Row: Paderson, Gouthrou, Hayes, Smith, Vasil, MT Wilson, Moy, Richards, Chandler, Thomas, olito. First Row: Christo, Baker, Berube, Knowland, Mr. Rosenthal, Cameron, Chin, Roit, Williams, Vitello. Ready for Christmas Ass embly For the eleventh year Boston Technical High has had an Art Club. As most of the students in the Art Club possessed an unusual skill in free-hand drawing, they joined the club to develop this talent. The ac- cepted students have Mr. Rosenthal as their director. Meetings are held twice a week in A3. Mr. Rosenthal sees to it that much advanced work in the field of art is done by the members. Much of their art has been exhibited throughout the school. Each year this special group has the honor of designing the school pin. Students of the Art Club have won several prizes in contests held in Boston and New England. Some students plan to make art a vocation. Others regard it as a decidedly worthwhile vocation and all members enjoy the work and happy atmosphere of the Art Club. _For over half a century the boys of Boston Technical High School have eagerly anticipated the publication of their excellent school magazine, “The Artisan.” This fine publication is the product of a select group of conscientious students, who give much of their time to make this possible. The excellent literature appearing in the magazine is a tribute to our school. In the past “The Artisan” has won many first place awards granted by the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation. The staff is doing its utmost to win such an award this year. “The Artisan” owes its success to the diligence of its student body and to the capable direction of its faculty advisers, Mr. Wall and Mr. Powers. A Boer Third Row: Parks, Holland, Binder, Sachs, Rich, Mellin, Ryan, Hemenway. Second Row: Mellin, Maddestra, Meehan, Moy, Reh- field, Veidens, McAulay, Russell. First Row: Mr. Rosenthal, Baker, Hyman, Zerofsky, Mr. Wall, Green, Goldman, Miller, Mr. Powers. Mr. Gunnar Munnick is always interesting. Wand Fourth Row: Guberman, Koslow, Saunders, Cass, Hous- ley, Kline, Tilley, Cannone, Bellino. Third Row: Volkin, Frey, Butler, Sherman, Quigley, Knight, Lento, Cormillo, Richardson, Bain, Stem- bridge, Dillon, Clancy, Burke. Second Row: Zolon, McNulty, Carty, Gaudet, Kontrim, Moore, Ball, Maplesdon, Levy, Sanda, Martin, Grant, Costello, Semonian. First Row: O’Farrell, Piazza, Morrison, Dow, Keeler, Davenport, Traiger, McSweeney, Satkevich, Graney, Norris. Technical High can be proud of its outstanding band. Our musicians work unselfishly to bring honor to the school. They deserve much recognition for their tireless efforts. They have, in the past, won many awards and under the capable guidance of Mr. Houli- han will continue to do so in the future. The band practices in the Drill Hall every Friday so that it will become accustomed to performing as a unit. The members hope to capture top honors in the Schoolboy Parade this year and we are sure it will be a just reward for conscientious work. Band officers are Captains Paul Satkevich and David Davenport, First Lieutenants Kevin McSweeney and Richard Morrison, and Second Lieutenants Joseph Piazza and Robert O'Farrell. Assisting Mr. Houlihan is Mr. Kahn. Mr. Emmet Morrill is the faculty adviser. You read it first Brigadier General Breen, a much decorated World War I soldier, has for more than thirty years instructed the boys of Boston Technical High School in the correct techniques of drill. This year he has a group of fifty-six officers. Through his careful procedures the cadet officers are able to drill their companies with precision and order. Drilling a company is not an easy task; the officers on General Breen’s staff must be capable and alert students. Those who are chosen take time out from their regular classes to drill any company assigned to their command. At the end of the year the most outstanding unit participating in Prize Drill is chosen after rigorous tests. A suitable memento is presented the officer in charge of the win- ning drill team. The greatest satisfaction for each cadet officer is the realization that he is a good soldier and a good citizen. Mr. Wall is one of the best (CGAlb: OVites Fourth Row: Pepe, Feigen, Soelder, Runge, Dwyer, Brennan. Third Row: Bankowski, Cavanaugh, Pease, Fong, Nee, Dalton, Gutting, Pepper, Cattineo, Veidens, Kol- aitis, Burke, Kane, Wong, Schwartz. Second Row: Oi, Fong, Blacklock, Yee, Feldstein, Cul- hane, Zazulak, Zickus, Mockus, Sestokas, Fichter, Paisner, Bailey, Moy, Tilley, Dean. First Row: Caiger, Swalnick, Zerofsky, Parks, Wolfrum, Bath, General Breen, Wong, Rich, Riley, English, Cundari, O’Brien. (in era Ct Aft Third Row: Flynn, Mickevicius, Caiger, Cavanaugh, Maguire, Svagdis, Pierce, Burke, Watson, Flaherty. Second Row: Walsh, Patterson, Ryan, I. Weiner, Gold- stein, Gillis, R. Weiner, Seligman, Duggan, Paske- vich, Seay, D’Alto. First Row: Lawrence, Oksenuk, Reidy, Willoth, Mr. Webster, McNulty, Yee, Imbrogna, Casipit. Mr. Alf Munnick’s boys were well trained. Mr. Webster has been the director of our Camera Club for many years. He has a thorough knowledge of photography for it has been a lifetime hobby. All members of the club enjoy Mr. Webster’s discussions about photography, for he conducts his classes in such an interesting manner. The Camera Club meets Wednesdays and Fridays to acquaint pupils with the art of picture taking and the use of varied photogra- phic equipment. Even though the school lacks some facilities, members have developed many fine pictures. All members compete in many photography contests throughout the year. Many boys will profit in future years from their efforts in this club. Our Chess Club is composed of boys who show in- terest and skill in this ancient game of concentration. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Murray they com- pete against players from other schools throughout the year, and thus bring honor and recognition to our school. Manomaitis, Russell, Heffel, McDonald, Gill, and Conroy make up the nucleus of the team. They are ably assisted by Pendleton and Haney. The. other members of this club are students not yet acquainted with the finer points of chess but possessed of a great desire to learn. This chess team has always been composed of good sportsmen, who continue the praiseworthy tradition that boys of Technical High School are gentlemen, win or lose. Members of the Chess Club thank Mr. Murray for his constant help, and inspiration. { i? 4 Chess Club Third Row: Pendelton, Smith, Naper, Conroy, Culhane, Maranosky, Dodge, Hughes, Conaghan, Marino, Witkus, Saia, Andrews. Second Row: Venckus, Antonuccio, Ulrich, Saulnier, Kanach, Biagi, Mockus, A. Cohen, Jones, E. Cohen, Bordieri, Balas. First Row: Cundari, Haney, MacDonald, Russell, Mr. Murray, Manomaitis, Heffel, Gill, Allen, Frankel, Elterman. Your move! AK 1 Gl: Day (Bee iiss Third Row: Cundari, Murphy, Corricco, Erickson, Cas- well, Cavanaugh, Ryder, West, Cook, O'Toole. Second Row: Galeota, Maddestra, MacDonald, Hemen- way, Feigen, Conaghan, Markonish, Zazulak, Gulko, Alizio. First Row: Greene, Rushton, Boussy, Frankel, Wolfrum, Mr. Durante, Feldstein, Pease, Schwartz, Black- lock, Clark. With Mr. Durante as director of the Class Day Com- mittee, our last day was spent together enjoyably and memorably. The committee, composed of seniors, met several mornings to formulate and to plan this un- forgettable day. It took more than one meeting to agree upon the details of how the last day should be spent, but the committee worked in close harmony. It can not be said that the committee took life easy for members were always on their toes taking sugges- tions from their fellow classmates and teachers. The committee could not have picked a better day to hold our outing. At the assembly the Class History, the Class Will, the Class Prophecy, and the Try To Re- member were read by their authors. Highest praise must be given to the members of the Class Day Committee who helped to plan the last grand get-together of the entire senior class. Mr. Lofgren is an excellent draftsman. Again this year there was a Creative English Club at Tech. It met on Wednesdays and Fridays during activity periods. Dr. Hasenfus, who is also adviser of the Yearbook, was in charge. The purpose of the club is to stimulate writing ability by emulation and practice. Masterpieces of English are studied for the finer points of expression. Some of the members are Norman Gulko, Harvey Kahalas, Stuart Frankel, Richard Marnell, Fred Wolf- rum, and David McGough. Many of these boys were either on the yearbook staff or Artisan staff. We of the Club were particularly fortunate in hay- ing Dr. Hasenfus as our adviser, for he is the writer of many magazine articles and has four published books. to his credit: “Athletics at Boston College,” “We Summer in Maine,” “More Vacation Days in Maine,” and “Marie Visits the Zoo,” all of which may be found in our school library. Real concentration opine English Second Row: Tumer, Wolfrum, Gulko. First Row: Murphy, McGough, Marnell, Kahalas, Frankel. Third Row: Casiola, Czyrklis, Megna, Boyle, O’Toole, Ambrose, Lentini, Martin, Volk, O’Brien, Bambini, Gilbert. Second Row: Curran, Giblin, Burke, Fitzgerald, Collins, Pagano, Oullette, Ryan, McKay, Coyne, Flaherty, Morello, Lunt. First Row: White, Vilenkis, Baika, Hyman, Caristi, Benson, DiPietro, Cody, Bennett. Gal, Ap P biked! Third Row: Rose, Coleman, Gillis, Engdahl, Gordie- witsch, Wasserman. Second Row: Kenneally, Soeldner, Morrell, Meizis, Koss. First Row: Fleischer, Arpino, Hyman, Caristi, Benson, DePietro, Giusti. Instructors for both groups were Caristi, Benson, and Giusti of the senior class. The Civil Air Patrol has been functioning for many years under the supervision of Mr. Ricci. This ac- tivity is divided into two groups; one, seniors only, and the other of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The Civil Air Patrol is composed of a ir-minded stu- dents at Boston Technical High School. Lt. Paul Caristi, one of the members, has received a trophy from Grenier Airforce Base for being an out- standing Civil Air Patrol cadet. Because of his high position, he is able to instruct the C.A.P. Some of the subjects discussed have been meteor- ology, navigation, and engineering. There are endless advantages for the future air cadet entering a career that is rapidly expanding. Every day during the lunch period the Corridor Patrol is in operation throughout the school. The Corridor Patrol is under the supervision of Mr. Brok- vist. This patrol is comprised of juniors and seniors. The students that head the partol are J. Russell and T. Zazulak. At their orders they have twenty students who are distributed in key positions during the lunch period. The Corridor Patrol directs the members of the stu- dent body in such a manner that there is no confusion or congestion in the corridors. It also sees to it that the rules of Boston Technical High School are en- forced. te A rey EAA eee Garridor [Elia Second Row: Yout, Hannigan, English, Pepe, Markonish, Petinow, Frankel, Kahalas, Navisky. First Row: McGahan, Vanerin, West, Russell, Mr. Brok- vist, Zazulak, Fichter, Schneider, McCollem. sear col Bugle Corps Second Row: Flynn, Foley, Milden, Settlers, Vacca, Smith, Hannigan. First Row: Greene, Elfbaum, Nee, Paisner, English, Kolaitis, Sach. The Drum and Bugle Corps, composed of boys who thoroughly enjoy music and have a natural talent for it, met every Wednesday in the Drill Hall to practice their art and to perfect their skill in playing while marching. The directors of the corps are as follows: Drill, Mr. Latham; Bugle, Mr. Young; and Drum, Mr. Dickey. During the Prize Drill and the Schoolboy Parade these boys performed their feats of musical dexterity to the delight of all the spectators. This actvity is one of the finest the school offers boys with musical ability. Another use for our talents The Drafting Standards Club was first organized in 1948 by Mr. Lofgren. This year, 1958-59, he con- tinued to instruct this unusual class. This group is comprised of students who have exceptional skill at drafting. For many years this club met in Room B3 to compile an up-to-date drafting standards book. Members apply the training they receive from draft- ing to the more complex problems taken up in the Drafting Standards Club. The students participating in this activity acquire experience in the different techniques of this subject. The skills and knowledge obtained from this club have helped many boys to a career in the drafting field. Other students have been given extra training to prepare them for a more rounded career in the different fields of engineering. Our thanks to our dedicated adviser and instructor, Mr. Lofgren. Help with standards. Drafting Sradheds: Third Row: Centafanti, Varitimos, Lowe, Verderbes, Markonish, Dalton, Gutting, Wysocki, McCurdy. Second Row: Manomaitis, Roberts, Barletta, Grob, Zazulak, Swalnick, McLaugh, Kooyoomjian, John- son, Kennefick. First Row: Gillespie, Anastasi, Anderson, Mr. Lofgren, Bacote, Liss, Cook. Second Row: Meehan, Little, Bamberry, Gallagher, Cul- hane, Strier. First Row: Aiton, Cavanaugh, Mr. Golden, McCormack, Zazulak. Readying for the North Country For many years without exception Mr. Golden has directed the Forums in Boston Technical High School. He has selected several students who have demon- strated speaking ability and placed them in Forums held during the school year. All members enjoyed speaking before their classmates and friends. The subjects scheduled for discussion were varied and interesting and included the following: “Are We Winning the Cold War with the Russians?” and “Do We Need Federal Aid for Education?” Experience gained from forum speaking is invalu- able and will always be helpful in the future. Our appreciation to the participants and Mr. Golden for their enlightening and enjoyable programs. “Music charmeth the wild beast.” Music is important to us in these days of tenseness and trouble, and in our glee club, boys have a grand chance to relieve the tensions of today’s world. Our glee club entertains us at all social functions and at all assemblies, especially those at Christmas and dur- ing the New Year. Our glee club is good; it is well trained and efficient. We all love music and this music brings us joy. Glee Chub Second Row: Peterson, Blacklock, Benedetti, Glavin, Ryder, Gutting, Gallagher, Fortune, Smith, Con- way, Savill, Mannes. First Row: O’Shea, Martino, Hammond, Lydon, Mr. O’Bryant, Logan, Hartl, McCormick, McDonough. Once through En, ears Third Row: Baker, Canonico, Christo, Smith, Kirwin, Markonish, Sliby, Mellin. Second Row: Ciccolo, Baker, Wilson, Polito, Arpino, Simbolist, Bradley, Alizio. First Row: Cundari, MacDonald, Cavanaugh, Mr. Du- rante, Caswell, Blacklock, Cook. Under the guidance of Mr. Durante the Harvest Dance Committee was formed. It was limited to Seniors only; two from each class were chosen. They met on the morning of a specified day and conducted formal proceedings in such a manner as to finish before school. We must recognize these students as having excellent school spirit, for each one of them had to make a special effort to attend all of the meetings. The Harvest Dance was held November 28, 1958 in New England Mutual Hall from 8 to 12. It was a smashing success. It was an informal occasion and refreshments were served. To the Seniors that went it served as an introduction to the Senior Prom held later in the school year. Our thanks to the members of the Harvest Dance Committee for such an enjoy- able and successful evening. Mr. Durante is a master mathematician. With her helpful assistants, Mrs. Cogghill kept the library at high standards. Her assistants, Frederick Jennings, Leo Marvis, Richard Rudman, and Charles Turilli, all had to meet certain requirements before they were accepted for the library corps. They had to have passing marks, recommendations from their homeroom teachers, an attitude of helpfulness, a will- ingness to work, legible handwriting, and a love for books. Their duties included classifying the books, keeping them in readable condition, and assisting Mrs. Cogghill with desk work. We appreciate the work these boys have done and commend them for their diligence. First Row: Turelli, Rudman, Mrs. Cogghill, Jennings, Jarvis. Our world traveler, Mr. Edward Powers, brings to his class experiences from everywhere. eles | Litpall Third Row: Mr. Plumb, Courlang, Flynn, Giusti, Libby, Knight, Schwatz, Sherman, Flynn. Second Row: Pedone, Ryan, Oi, Baranowski, Smith, Kur- apkin, Slater, Heffel, Levy. First Row: Salamone, Caiger, O’Brien, Tiedemann, Giuli- ana, Mooney, Vakauskas. Mr. Edward Powers between trips to Europe The Lunch Patrol is under the faculty supervision of Mr. Plumb. The fifteen members of the Patrol are under Charles Tiedemann, who is the head of the Patrol. The Patrol works faithfully to the end that the lunch periods may be a happy, orderly, and efficient experi- ence. The boys on duty direct the formation of the lines at the various food counters. They also plan a place for everybody and see that everything is in its place at 12:27. Enough credit has not been given the Lunch Patrol for the necessary work it has performed over the years. Our thanks to Mr. Plumb and his workers. Our Model Car Club, often referred to as the Fisher Body Club, has won award after award in the last ten years. In every competition, our boys are among the best entrants in the whole land. In the past, National honors have come to Technical High, and much of the credit for our success is the work of Mr. Gable of the faculty, one of the best model car instructors in New England. We expect more honors as time goes on because Technical High School boys have always taken pride in their work. Model (Cp Club Second Row: Murray, Forman, Murphy, Bongaards, Urbsas, Ruane, Boc, Berlo, Haney, Malafronte. First Row: Fallon, Scherer, Vitello, Mr. Gable, Vak- ausas, Robertson, Query. Future models? Model Salle ered Airplanes Third Row: Millis, Mahoney, Burke, White, Sarris, Smith, Dugas, Dowsgiert. Second Row: Brangiforte, Pedone, Blacklock, Carroll, Simonian. First Row: Lawson, McMahan, Kenny, Mr. A. Munnick, Flachner, Caswell, Montana. Petinow, Kirwin, uv: 4 my | It has been a good many years since the Model Sail- boats and Airplanes Club was organized. As usual, the club directed by Mr. A. Munnick, met in Room D2. The students composing the group enjoy working with wood. The sailboats and airplanes are delicately made to function properly. It usually takes more than one year to complete a project. The sailboats made are entered in the Charles River Model-Yachters’ Competi- tion, in which many Tech students have won coveted awards. When the students graduate from the school they take with them an excellent knowledge of boats, boat building, and aircraft building, for Mr. Munnick is a master workman and a yacht enthusiast as well. These boys are learning how to make winning boats. Character ... Scholarship . .. Leadership . . . Service! These are the aims and rigorous standards of the National Honor Society, the most elite of Tech’s or- ganizations. Careful screening is one of the factors that keeps the character of the chosen students high. Each prospective member must complete a biogra- phical admission form. The applic ation is then en- dorsed by several of his teachers and presented to a board of judges who decide his worth. Each new member receives a scroll, a pin, and a membership card from the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. An annual assembly is held in the hall when new members are inducted by Mr. Bowes, the Honor Society director of our school. The honored speaker at this program is usually a clergy- man who has been a member of National Honor Society. Art work is interesting WiBac! elie Soctely Third Row: Zerofsky, Riley, Zickus, Mockus, Gorin, McCarthy, Gallagher, Plumer, Zazulack, Rich. Second Row: Mr. Bowes, Satkevich, Fernandez, Grubis, Veidens, Palmieri, Renwick, Murphy, Ward, Moy, McCurdy. First Row: Driscoll, Kane, Bailey, Swalnick, Wong, Oi, Phares, Chin, Cundari, Giordano. P pre river Cilacn Hon Third Row: Hayes, J. Rushton, Turner, Wallace, Shea, Corrigan, Libby, Gilbert, Nasalsky, Cattaneo, Pepe, Tosney. Second Row: Berger, Wielhouwer, Piveronus, Chin, Manning, Howard, Botzos, Brennan, Clarke, Schnei- der, Gentile, Keane, McCollem. First Row: Dugay, T. Thornton, Rehfield, F. Thornton, Mr. Mistler, Toye, Fichter, Nichols, Boussy. We did our best Mr. Mistler was in charge of the pre-driving class, which met every Wednesday and Friday during the activity period in Room 13. A group of about thirty- five boys, all sixteen years old or more, was selected from numerous applicants. The class, using the book “Sportsmanlike Driving” learned about courtesy on the road, safe driving, and what to do in case of an accident or other emergency. They also were taught the man-made laws of the road and why they are important. The rest of the course was concerned with the de- sign and maintenance of cars and road regulations. After completing the course and receiving a good mark for the year, the student was entitled to apply for an insurance certificate, good for a reduction of the insurance rate on any driver under twenty-five years of age. Everyone received a point upon completing the course. The orchestra at Technical High School is composed of fifty boys with a common interest in music and they provide music for our assemblies during the year. The officers are Paul Satkevich and David Daven- port, captains; Kevin McSweeney and Richard Morri- son, first lieutenants; Joseph Piazza and Robert O’Far- rell, second lieutenants. Mr. Houlihan and Mr. Kahn are the gentlemen who have given so much of their time to instruction. Mr. Morrill is the faculty adviser. David Davenport and Mark Keeler have organized a separate group within the orchestra. Many of the boys are members of the Boston Public Schools Sym- phony Band and Orchestra, and also play at the annual concert given at Jordan Hall. @F h, es fra Second Row: Bellino, McCarthy, Tilley, Sandar, Ball, Maplesden, Kontrim, Zaikus, Gaudet, Koslow, Guberman. First Row: Semonian, Satkevich, McSweeney, Traiger, Davenport, Piazza, O’Farrell, Dow. A fine bit of work P rom (Se ee Third Row: Ciccolo, Giaquinto, Christo, Gloughlen, Smith, Kirwin, Sliby, Foley, Caristi, Ruzzano. Second Row: Wallace, Polito, Arpino, Baker, Parks, Ber- lo, Kahalas, Leavitt, Rushton. First Row: Wilson, Cundari, Hyman, Carey, Mr. Du- rante, Simbolist, Mellin, Bradley, Greenough. its a me —— oi The Prom Committee, made up of thirty seniors under the direction of Mr. Durante, held meetings throughout the year in Room 37 to formulate plans for their Prom held in May, 1959, at the Commonwealth Country Club. Each senior at Boston Technical High School attended with the girl of his choice and it was an experience they will never forget. The Seniors express their thanks to Mr. Durante and to the members of the Prom Committee for providing such an enjoyable evening. What more could one ask? The members of the Science Club had a close re- lationship with the faculty. During the year they were invited to accompany us on some of our tours. Among other interesting trips we toured the computa- tion center at M.I.T., visited the Science Museum and saw the show at their planetarium, toured the Ameri- can Telephone Company and saw the innerworkings of the telephone. The officers of the club were Henry Schwartz, President; Larry Feigen, Vice-President; Jerold West, Secretary; Stephen Steinfeld, Treasurer; and David Navisky, Business Manager. It was due to the efforts of David Navisky that we were able to participate in the different events. Mr. Lamkin was the very able adviser to the club. Chemistry with Mr. Furber is fun. 1 mT i} i i Science Club Third Row: O’Connor, Strier, Silevitch, Plumer, Grubis, Kallenberg, Rich, Sestokas, Messina. Second Row: Forgeron, Dreyfus, Real, Rivlin, Fitz- gerald, Krasner, Roitfarb, Hoffstein, Doucette. First Row: Francis, Powers, Feldstein, West, Mr. Lam- kin, Schwartz, Navisky, F. Fong, Morris. sie rf ey | AR | Aaa ig ima Dre 4 || cE Sind (Grek Third Row: Zerofsky, Zickus, Comeau, Gorin, Gallagher, Plumer, Michevich, Zazulack. Second Row: Mr. Bowes, Lowe, Gaeta, Runge, Galins, Galeota, Tiedemann, Bonano, Murphy, Giordano. First Row: Cook, Bath, Bailey, Sullivan, Carey, Francis, Lawrence, Shuman, Harden. Mr. Bluhm blooms The Student Council is an important factor in the government of our school. Each class participates in the Council through its elected representatives. Its prime purpose is to take care of student interests, to help raise school standards, and to make the achieve- ments of Technical High School better known. The Student Council was first organized in 1911 and has continued to grow in importance. The Student Council of 1958-59 has Paul Carey, Chairman; Francis Sullivan, Assistant Chairman; Rich- ard Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer as officers. The Council continued to function this year under the tactful direction of Mr. Bowes. Many times he has helped the Student Council to ‘solve new problems. The organization is one of the more important ac- tivities of the school. When Tech is invited to visit a new school the Student Council sends representatives who have proven to be good for public relations. RETURN TO LIBRARY BOSTON TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOQYZ WARREN TOWNSEND STREET ORCHESTER A M This year the Trick Drill Team was composed of 5 ‘ SB : a ), two squads which combined to form one team. The pall re eam boys practiced every morning at eight-thirty, and sev- eral evenings, under the supervision of Mr. John O’Bryant. Early in the year Larry Feigen of IV-U was made Captain, an honor he certainly deserved. On January 25, the team gave a special exhibition during the half-time of the Celtics game at Boston Garden. For this performance Mr. O’Bryant had the rifles and parts of the helmets coated with luminous paint so that during several of the maneuvers, when Third Rowe Starkase Sullivann Krasnow © Skolnick the lights were extinguished, all that could be seen Lynch, Frankel, Chin, O’Neil. were the rifles and a “T” on each helmet, both glowing. Second Row: Mickeviecius, L. Weiner, Binder, The eight thousand spectators expressed their appreci- Livingston, Nobl, Foley, Varitimos, Strier, Rubbicco, Mr. O’Bryant. ation by several loud ovations. First Row: Burger, Fichter, Kahalas, Feldstein, To Mr. O’Bryant, a vote of thanks for the outstand- Feigen, Captain; Ryder, Veidens, Gulko, ing job he has done this year to help make the team a Swartz. great success, Relaxed for a moment Yearbook Staff Editor in Chief: Harvey Kahalas DR. NATHANIEL J. HASENFUS Activity Editor: Student Photography: Yearbook Director Thomas Zazulak James Hemenway Asst: David Navisky Samuel Rich Class Agents: IV D—Ronald Arpino IV W — James Hemenway IV A— Paul Carey IV E— James McNeely IV X — Peter Richt IV B—Leo Nee IV U—Samuel Rich IV Y—Bruce Dreyfus IV C— Edgar Cook IV V—Richard Manning IV Z— Robert Dean Typists: Fhe Car ties James Hemenway Wayne Libby Third Row: Navisky, Manning, Manomaitis, MacDonald, James Shea Spt aescic® Ai 4 Frank Swain Seconc Ow: Brac ey, Gillespie, McGoug a farne : =e McNeely, Feigen, Hemenway, Pease, Feldstein Peter Wielhower Rich: Robert Hartl First Row: Frankel, Wolfrum, Zazulak, Mellin, Kahalas, Sestokas, Schwartz, Gulko, Murphy. PERSONALS SPORTS EDITORS Charles Sestokas Richard Marnell, David Mc- Gough, Brendan Bradley, Edi- tor Robert Murphy. LITERARY EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGERS Joseph Mellin Manomaitis — MacDonald The Editors i i vee, A WAGRUR USWA ye SRC NE DESEE WS | ae | | | 83 Sheltie’ Tech faced one of its toughest schedules this year and yet, the team came through with a formidable 5-3- 1 record. The Buff and Blue, under the leadership of Co-captains Jud O'Shea and Gigs Gallagher, went through the season with great confidence in their abil- ity, and an attitude of good sportsmanship. We congratulate Head Coach Morris and his capa- ble assistants, Mr. Campbell and Mr. O’Bryant, for the splendid work they did with the boys. Our first game was the Jamboree. Although this was an exhibition game, Tech showed its potential by burying Hyde Park. Tech’s control of the ball pre- vented Hyde Park from crossing our goal. O'Shea, Peterson, and Colebourne each picked up a touch- down, while Wallace and Filosa ran the conversions. In the league season opener the Technicians faced an aggressive East Boston team and although the score was one-sided, Tech fought for every point, not let- ting up for fear of a fast Eastie score. O’Shea, follow- ing a 47-yard drive, went over with less than a minute left in the first half. During the second half, Tech’s teamwork started to click and Dick Peterson drove over twice behind the keen blocking of Wesley Wal- lace and Paul Caristi. Paul Kirby was the congealing factor in the Technical defense as our boys held East Boston on the one-yard line. Tech’s next battle was with a strong English High eleven. English was six points up when Jud O’Shea made a sensational 83-yard TD run, followed by Dick Peterson’s conversion to provide a two-point lead. O’Shea went over again on a 41-yard sweep around the end with less than two minutes of the second per- iod left and though an English march late in the game brought the Blue and Blue down to our three-yard line, they were checked by a solid Tech line. In the third game the Buff and Blue of Technical romped through the Maroon and Gold of B.C. High to a solid win. Wesley Wallace made the first TD on a 49-yard run; O’Shea, the second on a 40-yard run; and Phil Gallagher the third on a 25-yard pass play. Peterson picked up four points on conversions and an- other six when he went over the goal line in the fourth period. Tech’s powerful defense, led by Foley and Runge, kept B. C. High from crossing our thirty yard line. With three decisive wins, Tech went into the Latin game slightly optimistic. But even optimism couldn't 84 dull the edge that Latin held throughout the game. Dick Peterson put us out in front with a 46-yard TD early in the second period. Latin, however, rebounded to tie the game just before the half, and in the third period Latin went out in front and picked up two more scores in the fourth. Refusing to give up, Tech managed one more tally when O’Shea made a touch- down and Peterson the conversion. A winless Dorchester team was Technical’s next victim. The scoring was by Will Corsetti who went over twice, and by O'Shea and Peterson who ac- counted for one each. The only Dorchester tally came as Dot recovered their own fumble in the Tech end- zone. Our failure to complete the conversions allowed English to tie Tech in their second encounter. Points after the Technical TD’s by Peterson and O’Shea in the first half were missed, but we held a 12-0 lead at half time. English, however, tied the score in the fourth period but they, too, failed in their conversion attempts, leaving the score a tie. For the second time B.C. High was beaten by a superior Technical team led by Dick Peterson and Jud O’Shea. Both O’Shea and Peterson had two TD’s, but the outstanding play of the game was when Dick Peterson scored on a 50- yard punt return behind the superb blocking of Wes- ley Wallace. The Purple Terrors had to go a long way to beat the Technicians in the second meeting of these arch rivals. Tech went all out to win this game, but even though this fighting spirit was not dampened, the “Terrors” from Avenue Louis Pasteur came from be- hind (18-8) at the end of the half to win. Even the brilliant ball handling of Dick Peterson was not enough to halt a Latin drive in the middle of the fourth quarter. Paul Kirby’s tackle of Bilideau set up a touchdown for Wesley Wallace, but Latin still drove on to win the game... and the City Championship. Just five days later the Buff and Blue took on its traditional rival, Boston Trade. But with Peterson and O’Shea out with injuries the team didn’t seem to have the spark it needed. These two hard hitting playmakers were missed sorely as Tech went down — a victim of Trade’s big guns. Our hearty congratulations to a fine squad and to their diligent coaches. We are proud of this team for its thrilling games, and the spirit of its good sports- manship. GALLAGHER, KIRBY, MARNELL, AND DODGE DEMONSTRATE THE ART OF RUSHING THE PUNTER. RG IR : : RAE ESE os WALLACE IS OF ON A TOUCHDOWN RUN BEHIND SOME GOOD BLOCKING AGAINST B.C.H. O'SHEA OFF FOR A LONG GAIN ON A REVERSE AGAINST ENGLISH HIGH. PAUL CARISTI SHOWS HOW TACKLING SHOULD BE EXECUTED. PETERSON RETURNS PUNT AGAINST 86.C.H. PETERSON GETS UNDER WAY ON A PUNT RETURN. OUR RECORD Tech 24 Hyde Park 0 (Jamboree ) 20 East Boston 0 ” ” ”? 14 English 8 28 B.C. High 0 1 4 Latin 25 Tech 30 Dorchester 8 ”? ” ”? 12 English 12 24 B.C. High 0 18 Latin 22 8 Trade 28 Co-Captains Gallagher and O’Shea. Football MANAGERS Conlon — Zerofsky — Galeota STARTING LINE-UP Second Row: Kirby, Wallace, Caristi, Corsetti, O'Shea, Peterson. First Row: Runge, Dodge, Urbsas, Roche, Stevens, Corsetti, Gallagher. VARSITY Fourth Row: J. Roche, Giusti, Divver, Roche, Stevens, Dodge, Urbsas, Manning, LaRonde, Palmieri, Spence. Third Row: Coaches O’Bryant and Campbell, Pucino, Samowicz, Corsetti, Wallace, Buck, Kerwin, Foley, Thornton, Gorowicz, Peterson, Owens, Svagchus, Coach Morris, Bushlow. Second Row: Klein, Runge, Kirby, Corsetti, O'Shea, Gallagher, R. Peterson, Marnell, Caristi. First Row: McGrath, Colebourne, Sinatra, Bonnarro, Lawrence, Filosa, Roit, Conlon. La nk us? Bainwanse b ile is With a starting team composed of seven juniors and two seniors, Second Row: Mr. McGrath, T. McGrath, E. Aiello, Technical High School started its 1958 baseball season. Inexperience Manager; P. Winchester, R. Berlo, K. Pucino, and lack of sustained hitting were the principal weaknesses which W. McGarry, T. Boussy, M. Zerofsky, Mgr. —§ Coach McGrath had to correct before the season opened “ihe ean Sane one ee) BS ee After preseason losses to Brighton and Belmont Hill, the Technicians ton, D. McGough, B. Cassell, P. Gallagher, opened their regular season with a victory over Roxbury Memorial, J. O'Shea. 5-1. Technical High made it two in a row by greeting Boston College High pitchers with twelve hits and as many runs: Our hustling Co- captain Duke Fleming allowed only one Eaglet to cross the plate. Es i i In the third game, despite a last inning home run by John Rushton, aseba the Buff and Blue suffered its first league loss, to Boston Latin by a score of 5-3. Red Meehan relieved Bill McGarry, who tired in the third inning. Against Charlie Bunker and Dorchester High, Co-captains Tom Quinn and Duke Fleming turned in probably their finest game of the season. Tommy Quinn continued his mastery of Bunker’s pitching by hitting a triple and two singles. Duke Fleming pitched a marvelous THE RECORD game only to lose it in the tenth inning by a score of 7-5. Dick Peter- son and Jud O'Shea were also superb at the plate during the game. es eee Hill : Tom Boussy with his excellent pitching put the Buff and Blue in the ” 5 Memorial 1 win column again by defeating Trade, 5-3. 12 ‘B.C. High 2 The Technicians were then downed by a good Boston English team, � ; Eaglish 9 5-3. Phil Gallagher and Joe Burke were outstanding in this game. ae cil netar 7 Technical showed some pretty good hitting to post a second win io ee ltade 3 over Roxbury Memorial, 13-2. This was our fourth win of the season Pee fe and the second over Memorial. Dave McGough led the offensive for 2 Bee eae 5 Tech with three triples while our battery of Bill McGarry and Billy 79134 ee Mamorial 9 Earle completely stopped Memorial’s offensive power. moe ee. High 3 In the last game of the season against our traditional rival, Boston 3 Trade 12 Trade, the Technicians were badly ‘beaten by a score of 12-3. Our congratulations to Coach McGrath and his fine squad of 1958 for a job well done, and the best of luck to the Rushton twins, our co- Gallagher captains next season. O’Shea bats TT A fom Technical Technical Technical Technical Technical Technical Technical Technical Technical Technical Technical Technical TrcuH - TOURNEY Technical 54 SCORES Boston College High Roxbury Memorial Dorchester Boston English Boston Latin Boston Trade Boston College High Roxbury Memorial Dorchester Boston English Boston Latin Boston Trade Weymouth Third Row: Manager Caiger, Rehfield, Coombs, Moy, Ward, Manager McDonald. Second Row: Manager Benson, Connors, Gorin, Dodge, Coach William Powers. First Row: John Rushton, Zickus, Co-captains Gallagher and Mockus, Murphy, Bob Rushton. WSashethall Co-Captains Mockus and Gallagher. 2 ee A 0 ed etl When Coach William Powers called out the 1959 basketball squad he was greeted by eight lettermen, headed by Co-Captains Val Mockus and Phil “Gigs” Gallagher. Veterans were Ray Zickus, Bob Murphy, the Rushton twins (John and Bob), together with Jim Moy and Jim Ward. Rounding out the group were Bob Rehfield, Ronny Gorin, Bud Dodge, Keith Connors, and Paul Coombs. No neophytes these, for many of them were now to represent Tech- nical High for the fourth year. If experience was to count for anything this was to be the year! It was! With a respectable 9 and 3 record we finished second in the league, one game off the pace from English, and were the first Technical High basketball team ever to be invited to the famed Tech Tourney. The opening game against B. C. High was perhaps the best game our team played all season. Employing a quick breaking offense we ran B. C. High into the boards, winning 79 to 63. This dream game fea- tured 14 out of 15 free throws made in the second half, and having nearly every one of our field goals terminating as a layup. Murphy was high man with 27 points, Bob Rushton netted 15, Gallagher 16, and Zickus 17. We engaged a stubborn Roxbury Memorial quintet in a squeaker. A continued good free throw average pulled this one out to the tune of 61 to 55. Although Memorial outscored us from the floor, 26 bas- kets to 22, our 17 out of 24 free throws outweighed their poor 3 out of 12. Four boys scoring in double figures kept the defense honest. Mockus started on his campaign for high scoring honors by caging 19 points. For our third game we took on a sharp shooting Dorchester team. Once more a phenomenal free throw exhibition carried us through to a 62 to 52 win, as we hit on 22 out of 27 charity tosses. After three wins we moved over to the kindergarten sized English High gym. Confined to a small area our boys could not adjust their fire-horse style and met our first defeat 59 to 44. We next encountered the Latin squad. The team hustled and fought but no one had a “hot hand.” We wound up on the wrong end of a 62-45 score. After beating Trade, Technical finished the first round. We were in third place behind English and Latin. The boys could afford to lose only one more game to qualify for the Tech Tourney. Our team started the second round by beating both Boston College High and Roxbury Memorial again. Then they were upset by a red hot Dorchester team, 69-59. Needing wins in all their remaining games now to qualify for the tourney the boys were out for blood. First to meet our fired up club was English. With our team playing inspired ball the boys avenged their earlier loss, 77-71. The game was won from the foul line where the Technicians hit 35 out of 50. Next the boys took on Latin again. This was the game they needed so badly to win. Even without starter Ray Zickus, who was ill, the team came through with an impressive 52-44 victory. The Technicians played great defensive ball thanks to a great defense game by John Rushton. In the last game of the season Trade once again went down to defeat, 62-57. Thus we finished second to English in the league. Winning 9 and losing 3. We also qualified for the tournament. At Boston Garden in the first game of the Tech Tournament the Technicians were pitted against Weymouth of the Greater Boston League. Our boys had a poor first period and were down by ten points at the end of the quarter. An all-court press whittled the score down to a four point deficit with six minutes remaining in the game. Exhaustion, carelessness, and free substitution took its toll and Wey- mouth went on to a 73-54 win. Bob Murphy was magnificent in a losing cause. Hitting from all angles he blistered the hoop with a fabulous 33 point exhibition. At the Tourney’s end he proved to be the highest individual scorer for any Class A player. So ended the season except for All Star balloting. Val Mockus, Ray Zickus, and Bob Murphy were named to the City League All Stars by the league coaches, to wrap up Technical’s most successful season. vw: iS THE 2 BALLET ANY MORE GRACEFUL ? A GOAL -VAL NEVER MISSES. BOB MURPHY DRIVES IN, IN CASE VAL MISSES. GIGS GETS READY TO DRIVE IN. TWO POINTS FOR BUD DODGE. eics GALLAGHER GOES FOR TWO MORE. iow JOHN RUSHTON FAKES VAL MOCKUS STEALS THE REBOUND. (RA JONES OUT OF POSITION. BACOTE AND GOREWITZ RUN ONE-TWO AT BC MEET Second Row: McNeely, Giordano, Simpson, Kal- lenberg, Weiner, Dalton, Hemenway, Wiel- houwer, Fenton, McCarthy, McNulty. First Row: J. Holloway, W. Holloway, Traiger, Moore, Mr. Wall, Blacklock, Giusti, Paisner, Imbrogna, Captain, One of the most beneficial activities of the outdoor season is crew. Crew is especially important to boys of the Boston area since boating will be one of their most happy experiences as they go through life. The facilities at the Charles River Basin are excellent; these facilities go a long way toward making crew especially enjoyable. For several years crew has been under the able direction of Mr. Thomas Wall, and all candidates benefit from his excellent instruction. The spring races are intensely exciting and our boys win more than their share of victories. Crew is not a new sport in Boston, for before World War I, Boston high schools were outstanding in this wonderful activity, one Boston crewman, Joe Hunt, of Latin School, winning the American Singles Champion- ship in 1917. 92 Third Row: Donegan, Connors, Coutts, Credle, K. Johnson. Second Row: Gushue, Logan, Blackman, Martinez, Gs C Stembridge, Money, Pasquale, Manager VOSS ountry O’Hara, Coach Carey. First Row: Shulenburg, L. Johnson, Dow, Turner, Captain Rehfield, Leiberman, Gutting, Wat- son, “Green. Our Cross Country Team was oustanding. It was paced by Captain Rehfield, who was ably abetted by Gutting, Larry Johnson, Charlie Turner, Watson, Green, Liebermann and.others of worthy note. Our lads showed their heels to most of the runners of the other Boston schools. The boys of this team deserve a great deal of credit for their stamina and endurance as a result of the grueling Franklin Field Course. Only boys of true devotion to this great cinder sport are men enough to make the sacrifice essential to the success of any cross-country squad. Our team did just this. Second Row: Coach Golden, McMahan, Aiton, f Alizio. oO First Row: Kellett, Costello, White, Williams. CRADLE WINS HIS HEAT IN STATE MEET Ever since golf became a major sport at Technical High, Coach Edward Golden has turned out exceptionally good teams. This year’s club is no different from Tech golf teams of the past, for the boys are right up with the leaders again. Golf is one of the very best sports activities that young men can follow because of the carry-over values of the sport into adult life. It is not too far a cry to expect an alumni golf team from Technical High to form in the near future since so many of our golfers are so outstanding that such a thing would be worth while. 94 Pe = ars BOB MARTELL AND ‘MOOSE MOVESS AN WORKING THE CHECKERGOARD PLAY. io mag RICHIE ONEILL DODGES ROSLINDALE DEFENCE. CO-CAPT. JOE BURKE “LEADS ATTACK ON TRADE GOAL. aw @ B08 MARTELL BACKHANDS A TECH GOAL HOME. Le RICHIE ONE LL SETS UP A SCORING PLAY. YVOHN BURKE S8EATS THE TRADE GOALIE. O'NE(LE AND MARTELL SET UP A SCORING PLAY. Fares oe 5 a “kes Rs 4 g Bee, LARRY CUNDARI AND O PETERSON PUT AN END TO TRADE THREAT. Hockey Third Row: Dillon, Santry, MacGillvray, Stevens, John Anderson, John Burke, Den- zler. Second Row: Coach Campbell, Berkeley, James Anderson, Hickey, Jennings, Movsessian, Bradley, Owens, Condon, G. Peterson, Sinatra, Manager Bankowski First Row: R. Peterson, Martell, O’Neill, Cundari, Ross, Joe Burke, Corrigan. CO-CAPTAINS Peterson and Burke qo ECHNICA ie ek - 4 + Ei rath -! Tech Opp. Dec. 30 English 4 1 Janae St. Sebastian’s 1 2 Jan. 10 Belmont Hill 3 3 Jan. 12 Hyde Park 4 1 Jan. 16 Latin 8 2 Jan. 23 Dorchester 8 3 Jan. 30 Trade 4 0 Feb. 2 Roslindale 5 0) Feb. 6 English 4 2 Feb. 13 Latin 2 + Feb. 16 Dorchester fi 2 Feb. 20 Trade 0) 2 TOURNAMENT Peabody 3 2 Auburn 1 7 Congratulations were merited by Coach Victor Campbell and his boys for bringing home Tech’s third successive City Cham- pionship title and a third bid to the State Tournament. Our team this year consisted of Dick Corrigan and Dick Peterson on de- fense; Lary Cundari and Charley Sinatra in the goal; and Joe Burke, Ray Ross, Dick Movsessian, Richie O’Neil, Bob Martell, and Bob Jennings in the forward positions. The underated Technicians, sparked by their Co-Captain and star defenseman, Dick Peterson, surprised English by a 41 victory. Then two non-league games, St. Sebastian’s and Belmont Hill, were met on outdoor rinks in near-zero weather. St. Sebas- 96 Y come _gSlNicy C cHNIC CHNIC ay ane Vea SCHN ¢, Ce tian’s won in the last two minutes of the third period, and we tied powerful Belmont Hill, when by pulling their goalie in the last minute the Hillers evened the count, 3-3. The next league game was a 4-1 victory over Hyde Park as our lads overwhelmed the country boys from the opening whistle. Then Tech went on to overpower fast-skating Latin by a score of 8-2. On the following Friday, our high-flying sextet again scored eight markers while holding Dorchester to three. In this game our Co-Captain Joe (Boom Boom ) Burke scored four goals and Bob (Sid) Martell tucked two pucks past the Dorchester net guardian. Our arch rival Trade became the fifth victim of our undefeated league squad in a 4-0 game. Roslindale was no match for our skaters as Tech bombed the out-of-towners, 5-0. A still confident English team was defeated for the second time by Tech in a 4 to 2 thriller. Tech went on to win its eighth straight victory, over Dorchester. Then up-coming Latin de- feated our boys 4 to 2 for our first defeat of the season. In the final game of the seaso n our skaters, try as they would, failed to score against underated Trade which tripped us up 2-0. As champions our club went on into the state tournament against Peabody. We won 3 to 2. Once again Joe Burke set the team up with two goals, the winning goal with two minutes left in the third period. Bob Martell scored the other in the first period. In the second game of the tourney, we were beaten by the strong Auburn team, 7 to 1, to eliminate us from further com- petition. All in all our hockey team had a great season once more cap- turing the City Championship, and our lads can feel as proud as we do of them. Dy —-_ 7 tele HOCKEY TOURNAMENT TEAM Second Row: Coach Campbell, Berkeley, G. Peterson, James Anderson, Movsessian, Brad- ley, John Burke, Sinatra, MacGillvray, Jennings, Man- ager Bankowski. First Row: R. Peterson, Martell, O'Neil, Cundari, Ross, Joe Burke, McCarthy, Corrigan. FACULTY 2 VARSITY BOSTON ARENA A rae bed eae w £ aan: BACOTE JUMPS Second Row: Mockus, Mickevicius, Mockus, Gal- lagher, Zickus, Caristi. First Row: Peterson, Elterman, Coach Golden, Blacklock, O’Shea. When in Dr. Hasenfus’s “Hamlet” class we read that old Pol- onius expected to find son Laertes in a “falling out at tennis,” most of us learned for the first time that tennis is one of the old- est sports in existence. Today tennis is enjoyed at Technical under the direction of Coach Edward Golden who doubles in brass since he also directs the golf team. Tennis has been a source of much pride to Technical High because so many of our boys have done well in the net game. Like golf, tennis is in- valuable because of its carry-over value in later life. When the final results of the Boston School Tennis League are posted, Technical High is always near the top and given a short time we will no doubt lead the whole league. 98 ws, CET eee oe Fourth Row: Norris, E. Wilson, Campbell, John, Griffin, Kelley, Crockett, Muc- cini, Brown, Morehouse, Williams. Third Row: Jarvis, Manager; Ferrante, Rogers, A. Johnson, Stembridge, W. Corsetti, Spence, Brown, Long, Montgomery, Panton, Cater, Dow, Stetson, Manager. edt Second Row: Carew, Manager; DeRosa, Rice, Blackman, Pasquale, Paolucci, Allen, Divver, Rothberg, Richardson, Colebourne, Seidler, Coutts, Walker, Coach Carey. First Row: Manning, Hamilton, Gorewitz, Bacote, L. Corsetti, Leiberman, Gut- ting, Captain; Turner, Hufnagle, Settlers, DeSuze, Rennick, Gonick. “Consistent” was the key word in track this year. Though the team did not claim top honors in the city, it never gave a poor performance. In the fall our Cross-country Squad, ably led by Captain Bob Reh- field, was on its way to city and state honors when the injury jinx forced two top men, Al Leiberman and Jim Money, out of action for the CAPTAIN NICK GUTTING season. In spite of this, Tech finished second in city and fourth in state competition. History repeated itself during the indoor season. The squad was good and won consistently, but lacked depth. Again two key men were lost during the Championships, and replacements were not to be found. A band of hard-working seniors, led by Captain Nick Gutting who demonstrated that he was a great all-around track athlete, set the pace for the squad. Charlie Turner and Al Leiberman excelled in the distances; Leo Corsetti was an outstanding performer in the shot put; and George Wilson turned in worthy performances in the high jump. Next year’s squad led by Cross-country Captain Lawrence Johnson and track Captain, James Settlers, should bring many championships to Technical High. Coach Carey hopes the squad will exhibit the brand of loyalty so markedly evidenced by the gallant band of seniors who led the team this year, 101 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘59 ll Vv MR. LEARY WILLIAM A. BOHN PAUL J. BUSHLOW FRED P. CANDORA JAMES P. CARTY JOSEPH F. CIARDI JAMES C. CONDIL WILLIAM J. CORSETTI CHARLES DOLAN RAYMOND J. EAST ROBERT S. FORREST LAWRENCE A. GILLIS LEO J. GUTOWSKI Edward G. Jager “Ed” “To be or not to be, that is the question?” Last School: Our Lady of Lourdes College: Northeastern Ambition: Electrical Engineer- ing Activites: Track, C.A.P. Woodworking, Hockey Hobbies: Hot Rods, Boating Harold G. Kallenberg “B dd uddy “Do unto others as they do unto you; but do it first.” Last School: Our Lady of Lourdes College: East Coast Aero Tech. Ambition: To fly Activities: Lunch Patrol, Track, Corridor Patrol Hobbies: Cars, Sports 102 JOHN O. HARVEY JOHN A. HINDLEY KEVIN P. KELLY ALVAN N. JOHNSON JOHN R. MARTIN KENNETH B. O’HARA RICHARD G. PRUITT EDWARD J. RUGGERI WILLIAM P. SALTER EDWARD E. SIMPSON CHARLES V. TURILLI RICHARD M. WILKINS More Whe Were (Ganeen Shy YH Goo Donald R. Nash “Don” “A rolling stone was once pushed. Last School: Saint Raphael’s College: Wentworth Ambition: To be a success Hobbies: Hockey, Cars Ronald B. Robinson oby “One for all, all for one.” Last School: Prince College: Springfield College Ambition: Social Worker Hobbies: Chess Arthur P. Theophiles “Art” “To sleep, perchance to dream.” Last School: Abraham Lincoln College: Univ. of Massachusetts Activities: Brass Class, T-Ser- vice, Model Car Club Hobbies: Blowing a trumpet, Jazz GOOD LUCK DENNIS R. ARNTY EDWARD A. CARLSON CHARLES P. COMEAU PAUL M. CARNEY EDWARD DeROSA GREGORY C. DOW JOHN F. ERICKSEN JOONEBSriGiCGhy, ALLEN FISHMAN JOSERHEB' EORZESE CALVIN R. GRAY ARTHUR M. HALL SYDNEY HELFEN RONALD HULL MICHAEL A. INTERBARTOLO, JR. MARTIN M. KAMISON BRIAN KELLEY From II Q BARRY N. KOSLOW DAVID |. LEVINE FREDERICK W. LONG THOMAS E. McKENNA CHARLES A. MIGDAL JOSEPH E. MOONEY WALTER PETERSON JAMES POLO WILLIAM D. REED ELLIOT T. ROSS JOSEPH F. SAGGESE LAWRENCE E. SEIDLER STEPHEN A. SPELLMAN JOHN W. STEADMAN RANDOLPH B. TOW RICHARD S. TRUST SAMUEL E. WALKER, JR. RALPH ZARDESKAS 103 WITH BEST and SINCEREST WISHES FOR GOOD LUCK ll Q MR. GRANT DENNIS R. ARNTZ EDWARD A. CARLSON PAUL M. CORNEZ EDWARD De ROSA JORNEDrIGICGH Y, CALVIN R. GRAY ARTHUR M. HALL SYDNEY HELFEN MICHAEL A. INTERBARTOLO, JR. MARTIN M. KAMISON BRIAN KELLEY BARRY N. KOSLOW DAVID |. LEVINE FREDERICK W. LONG THOMAS E. McKENNA WALTER PETERSON JAMES POLO WILLIAM D. REED ELLIOT T. ROSS JOSEPH F. SAGGESE LAWRENCE E. SEIDLER STEPHEN A. SPELLMAN JOHN W. STEADMAN RANDOLPH B. TOW RICHARD S. TRUST SAMUEL E. WALKER, JR. RALPH A. ZARDESKAS 104 FROM THE CLASS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ll R MR. CHARLES A. PACKARD BERNARD D. BRAMANTE SYDNEY K. COHEN ROBERT E. CONNOR ALAN N. DAKERS MICHAEL W. DUNN WILLIAM F. FERGUSON STEVEN H. FORMAN FRED FREEDMAN HARVEY N. GOLDBERG PASQUALE V. GROSSI JOHN J. HARRINGTON STEVEN J. HOLTZMAN ANDERSON L. JONES JOHN E. LANGILLE HENRY D. MACK FRANK J. MENDOLIA JOHN W. MOHR RONALD MUCCINI RICHARD W. PANTON PHILLIP J. PISCOPO RICHARD J. PRUDENTE CLIFFORD E. ROBBINS RICHARD ROSS JOHN A. SCHROEDER WILLIAM T. SMITH RICHARD L. STAFFORD DAVID W. STETSON WILLIAM R. TRAFT PAUL T. TWOHIG HARVEY S. WALLENSTEIN JOHN O. ZEVITAS 105 BE EVER LOYAL BAIN CANNONE COHEN COUTERIUS CREDLE FREY GRIMALDI JACOB JOHNSON MORGAN MOY MURRAY NEE SYKES TWINCKLER WILSON WITH BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 DIVISION Il—S 107 MR. MULLOY KIRKLAND C. ABRAMS CHARLES L. ALKINS, JR. PAUL S. ARRIA EDWARD N. BEAL DENNIS BUTLER JOHN CAMPANELLA JOHN CARON TERRENCE M. CASKINS PAUL R. COLANTUONO LEON E. COX PAUL J. DONOVAN JOHN F. DUFFY DOUGLAS HILL JAMES HARTMAN EDWARD T. HAGAN JOEL H. GOLDMAN MICHAEL GARRITY RICHARD B. FEWER LEO HUGHES JOHN M. KELLY EDWARD LaRONDE ROBERT MANNING WILLIAM T. MURRAY CARL R. PITASI RICHARD A. RUDMAN BRETT SENZER STEPHEN STRUNGIS BEST WISHES FROM ll U—205 PAUL BLANEY THEODORE MARTINEZ CHARLES BALL ROBERT MUNAFO RICHARD CANALE JOHN NELSON DAVID COUTTS DONALD NORRIS LAWRENCE DUNN CLEMENT PASQUALE ABRAHAM FANNONEY WALTER REARDON EDWARD KNAPP ROBERT RUSSELL RICHARD LEMIEUX ROBERT SELLON GUY SPINA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘59 ll C—25 MR. A. H. LAMKIN H. AKUS H. MacKAY R. CHISAM L. McNEELY C. COMEAU G. MERRIGAN T. FITZGERALD R. MOLIS T. FRANCIS W. QUERY T. GLENNON J. ROBERTSON R. JAKSINA J. SHEPARD H. KING J. SHERER L. LENTINI W. SPLAINE 107 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS VERNON BLACKMAN DONALD CALL COLON CAREW JAMES CLARK ROBERT COTTO DANIEL DOHERTY JOHN DONAHOE DAVID L. FORD JAMES FRANCIS PAUL GRADY JEREMIAH HENNESSEY JOHN HOLLOWAY ALLEN HOUSLEY WILFRED HURLEY LEO JARVIS Il W — 209 ROBERT KAPLAN PAUL KELLY CHARLES KIRK BRONIS KONTRIM HILLIARD LOVE RICHARD MATTHEWS HUGH McLEAN DANIEL J. MORRISON GEORGE MOSES FRANK RUGGIERO PHILIP SAMAWICZ FREDERIC RICE RICHARD SKOBELEFF ROBERT SQUILLANTE CHARLES WILLIAMS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 5Q” FROM THE CLASS OF “61” Il X — 206 MISS CUMMINGS BAKER AVASALU HOWARD BAKER MICHAEL BERNSTEIN STEVEN BIRD FRANK CARBONE RAYMOND CAPOBIANCO EDWARD CHIN LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN JAMES DONEGAN ROBERT FABER HERBERT FINKLESTEIN ROBERT FRANCIS WILLIAM GEORGAQUI KENNETH GRIGGS ALVIN HADAD CHARLES HENDSBEE FRANK HUGHES JERROLD KASHUCK HAROLD KESSELMAN FRANK LEVY ROBERT MANOSKY KEVIN McAULIFFE ROBERT MURPHY EDWARD PODGURSKI CHARLES RANDALL MARK SHAIR ROBERT SHORT CHRISTOPHER SMITH FRANKLIN SMITH HAROLD SNYDERMAN CARL SVENDSEN MICHAEL TURCHINETZ CHARLES WADE MICHAEL WEINER EDWARD WONG 109 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS JOSEPH BARBERIE PETER BICKOFF ROBERT CALLAHAN HOWARD CARNES LENARD COHEN WILLIAM DRURY WILLIAM FLETCHER JOSEPH GANNON MICHAEL GEORGE JACK GUBERMAN KEVIN P. HAINSWORTH BRUCE P, KLINE ll Y— 109 MICHAEL D. LINNANE WILLIAM E. MATHEWS WILLIAM McGILIVRAY JOHN O CONNOR THOMAS ROSS ARTHUR RUDNICK MICHAEL SANDMAN MARK N. SHATZ STEVEN A. SHRAIAR THEODORE SMITH MARTIN ULMAN KENNETH ZOLON KEVIN WALSH GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE JOSEPH BARRY THOMAS BERKELEY THOMAS BERUBE ROBERT CASHINS JOHN COLLINS ROBERT COYNE ROY DENNEHY FRANCIS DOLAN JOSEPH DONOVAN ROBERT FAGAHAN ROBERT FAGAN CHARLES GREGORY GEORGE HARDEN MR. AVIN PAUL JONES EDWARD LEANDOWSKI CURRIE MORRIS JOSEPH MESSINA KENNETH McLAUGHLIN JAMES MALLETT JAMES PELUSO PETER RIORDAN RICHARD RUGGERIO RONALD STACKOWSKI JOHN ULRICH HOWARD WELCH ROGERMY EE ROSS INTERBARTOLO EVERY DAY A GOOD ONE WM. ALVES N. BROWNE J. CREHAN F. GIGLIOTTI L. GILBERT L. GIROUARD R. HANEY aI LGH by, S. ISAACS F. JENNINGS WM. KAHAKALAU F. KESSELMAN R. KILIULIS S. KRAMER Tee bY LE J. MAZUR MR. BURNS T. McCARTHY WM. MERRILL J. MULLIGAN P. NOWERS M. PEARLMAN F. PICKETT P. ROBASH M. RUBIN J. RUSSO m . SADWIN . SANTRY © SHORR “0 . SOMERS B. SPENCE J. STRAZDAS T. WALSH OUR BEST WISHES TO A GREAT BUNCH OF SENIORS | ll X — A3 MR. ROSENTHAL ROBERT E. ANDERSON GERALD M. BINDER RICHARD J. BREEN ROBERT C. DONAHUE ARTHUR R. FENDERSON BERNARD C. HOPKINS CHARLES M. KEITH WILLIAM S. KOURY THOMAS P. LYNCH WILLIAM F. McCARTHY KESTUTIS MICKEVICIUS AIGIS MOCKUS WILLIAM D. OLIVER JOSEPH P. PATTERSON KENNETH R. PUCINO ROBERT B. ROIT ROBERT K. RYAN STEVEN N. SELIGMAN LAWRENCE J. SAMAHA FRANK J. SCHINDLER MARK SHULENBURG RICHARD A. C. SPANO FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN GEORGE E. VARITIMOS CURTIS W. WATSON CHARLES J. WILLIAMS ROBERT ZAKUR WELL DONE! ll S KEEP IT UP! MR. STEVEN RICCI ASSISTANT, MR. SARRIS FRED BALAS RICHARD BALL JOHN BORDIERI DAVID CARR ALLAN COHEN EDWARD COHEN KENNETH CRELLEN KENNETH ENGDAHL EDWARD FLEISCHER SHELDON GLAZER GEORGE GOLDMAN MARTIN GONICK CHARLES GREEN BARRY KLEIN THOMAS KNOWLAND JOSEPH KOSS i THOMAS MAPLESDON WILLIAM MacAULAY SEYMOUR MATULSKY ANTHONY MEIZIS STEVEN MILLEN KENNETH MOORE JOHN PAPPAS WILLIAM PAPPAS STEVE RIVLIN MELVIN ROTHBERG ARNOLD SACKS JASON SEMONIAN JASON TRAIGER ROBERT VIENNEAU ARTHUR WEINSTEIN JOSEPH WILLIAMS IN MEMORY OF DEFUNCT Ill U MR. DALY Our Teacher Division and Home Room: None! ! PAUL A. HOFFSTEIN — Ex-Chairman JOSEPH ALLEN WILLIAM T. CLARKE DAVID E. DOUCETTE WILLIAM F. FOLEY RONALD C. GIULIANA GERALD GIUSTI LAWRENCE GOLDBERG DONALD GOLDSTEIN JOSEPH F. GRAZADO LAURIE A. GROB FRANK A. HUTCHINS SEYMOUR MATULSKY EDWARD F. METHELIS ALBERT L. MIDDLETON GERRY MILDEN WILLIAM S. MONIS ROBERT MUCCINI RICHARD A. PAOLUCCI BENJAMIN SACKMARY PAUL J. SEVIGNY STANLEY SHUMAN MARVIN SKOLNICK RICHARD W. JAMIESON ALAN RICHMOND JACK K. KOOYOOMJIAN LEONARD E. WASSERMAN MELVIN LEBOW IRVING M. WEINER RUSSELL P. LIVINGSTON LAWRENCE WEINER RICHARD WEINER 114 TO A SWELL BUNCH OF SENIORS MR. BOWES HENRY L. ALLEN JOHN E. BEHN FREDERICK F. BERTON EDWARD J. BRABAZON RODNEY D. CHIN DAVID J. COURLANE JOSEPH M. DeNAPOLI JAMES W. DOWNEY JOHN N. DRISCOLL CARL J. FINER JAMES M. FORMAN WILLIAM E. FREY MALCOLM J. GILLIS FREDERICK C. HAYES PAUL D. KANTER NORMAN S. KRASNER KENNETH S. KUBLIN LEONARD A. LISS FRANCIS MANNING STANLEY J. MIROWSKI ROBERT F. O’CONNOR DONALD C. PHARES DAVID M. PLUMER GARDNER RICHARDSON STANLEY RICHMOND ALBERT H. ROITFARB ALLEN SAPOZNICK GEORGE J. SAULNIER STANLEY R. SCHWARTZ STEPHEN SHERMAN MICHAEL B. SILEVITCH GEORGE SMITH PAUL E. TAYLOR DANIEL TOLLINS HARVEY WASSERMAN CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF FRANK L. ALESSI FRANCISCO ANTONUCCIO JOHN P. BALDYGA JOHN F. BANIK ROBERT CADY JAMES M. CROWLEY GUY CUTRUFO JOSEPH DePIETRO ANTHONY DIVVER LAWRENCE B. ELFBAUM JOHN FITZGERALD KENNETH FLYNN IRWIN H. FRANKEL AIVARS GALINS ‘59 from Ill W lll W— 50 MR. GOLDEN VICTOR GORDIEWITSCH HARVEY GOREWITZ NEAL M. GROLNIC EDMUND GUDAITIS JAMES M. HILLCOAT LAWRENCE HUGHES WILLIAM KUDREZ BERNARD MALLET ANTHONY MARINO ROBERT MARTELL GUNARS MEDJANIS EDWARD MURRAY ROBERT PIRO ANTHONY RUBBICCO WILLIAM ZALEWSKI TO THE SENIORS OF 1959 Hl Z — 24 DR. N. J. HASENFUS and MR. R. O’BRIEN ONSLOW BACOTE BENJAMIN BORENSTEIN ALFRED P. CENTOFANI FRANK B. DAVIS ROBERT W. DUGAS MICHAEL I. GALVIN LAWRENCE JOHNSON MARK R. KEELER EDWARD KELLY RONALD LEPRI GEORGE T. McDONALD FRANCIS J. McNULTY STEVEN S. MILLER THOMAS F. O’BRIEN HAROLD W. ROBERTS JOHN T. SAIA VINCENT SAVILL LAWRENCE SHEPARD CONRAD SWARTZ EARLAND TUTTLE FRANK VOLPE ROBERT WASIELEWSKI SHELDON WAX FRANK WITKUS RICHARD ZINITI PAUL ZUKOWSKI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘59 FROM Ill A ll A— 28 MR. GRAY SALVATORE V. BELLISTRI RICHARD KRAMER ROBERT W. BISHOP KARL S. LEVY ROGER DAVIS PETER LYNCH LEONARD W. DeZUTTER FRED LOGAN MOORE W. DODGE ANDREW McCURDY EDWARD W. FERNANDEZ JAMES E. MURPHY ROBERT FREEDMAN ROBERT D. MURPHY THOMAS D. GILLIS WILLIAM PALMERI CHARLES J. KANACH ARTHUR SANDA RONALD VALKENAAR TO THE LAST GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE OLD TECH lil D— 26 MR. CHARLES WHITE JOHN BANDA GERARD LAYDEN DOMINIC BONANNO PATRICK LOVETT FRED CIESIELSKI ALBERT McDONNELL EDWARD COCHRANE ROBERT McGRATH KEITH CONNORS ROBERT McMAHON RONALD DOYLE DANIEL O’BRIEN JOHN FLYNN PAUL RILEY CHARLES GREEN ALAN SACK WILLIAM HANNIGAN JAMES SETTLERS ROBERT KELLEY CHARLES SINATRA ROBERT LaFERRARA JOHN VACCA VINCENT VISCONTI 118 TO THE BEST SENIORS BOSTON TECHNICAL EVER HAD. JOHN BAGDONAS JOSEPH CATANZORO JOSEPH CIANCIULLI PHILIP FLAHERTY JOHN GIBLIN JOSEPH HARRINGTON ROBERT HOLLAND JAMES ANDERSON EDWARD BALIS STEVEN BIAGIOTTI HARRY COHEN DONALD COLEBOURN FRANK CRAWFORD RICHARD DOW PAUL ELTERMAN RONALD FILOSA RONALD GORIN ALBERT GRUBIS EDWARD HARTNETT EDWIN KINDELAN STANLEY KASIOLA PATRICK LOUGHLIN ADRIAN McKINNON KENNETH McLAUGHLIN ALBERT POTTER ARTHUR REIDY MICHAEL SMITH ROBERT VOLK ll Y — 16 MR. GIBBONS DONALD MacFARLANE JOHN McCALL LARRY McCARTHY PAUL MERITHEW ROBERT O’NEILL JOHN PAVIDIS GEORGE POWERS ROBERT PROSPERI DOUGLAS RENWICK WILLIAM RIMOVITZ MARTIN ROSENFIELD JAMES SARTORI RICHARD VOLKIN PAUL WHITE CONGRATULATIONS! | C—D2 MR. MUNNICK — MR. ZIZZA JAMES F. ALEXANDER DAVID T. O’KEEFE JOSEPH A. BARTOLO WILLIAM J. O’KEEFE PAUL J. CZYRKLIS DANIEL J. SHINKWIN THOMAS DEYESSO THOMAS A. SMITH PATRICK F. GUSHUE PETER J. HUCULAK ROCCO J. LUONGO ROBERT L. TEBBETTS JOSEPH J. VENDITTI ROBERT C. WALSH GEORGE D. MURRAY JOHN J. WELLS KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL | X—27 MR. MURRAY and BIAGI GROSSINGER CUNIO MEGNA DOHERTY MORELLO FIELDS O’BRIEN GENATASSIO PAGANO GRAN ATO PIERCE HICKEX RUDNICKI LeBEAU WILLOTH ALWAYS EXCEL ll D MR. O’BRYANT And Some Of His Class JOHN BURKE WESLEY CLARKE GUSSIE CAPODILUPO THOMAS O‘LEARY ROBERT SCHMIDT 120 BON VOYAGE SENIORS MR. GORDON CRONIN | U—B2 FREDERICK AUFIERO VINCENT MARCINOWSKI JOHN BROWN JAMES MEALEY SALVATORE CARCIA DIMITRI OKSENUK ROBERT CONDON JOSEPH OTOOLE WALTER DUGGAN RICHARD ROCHE JOSEPH VENCKUS | B — 40 MR. JAMES O’ DOWD WILLIAM CAREY GEORGE HAYES PAUL CARMILLO CHARLES MICKEVICH JOHN GILLEO MICHAEL RAUSEO JOSEPH GRANT GERARD WALSH Hl B — F3 MR. W. J. MORAN RICHARD BRAHM CONSTANTINE LAMBRENOS WALTER BYKOWSKI ROBERT MacDONALD HERBERT GREENE DENNIS McGAHAN JOHN GOUTHRO CLAYTON ROSE 121 CONGRATULATIONS TO A SWELL BUNCH IZ — 18 MR. THOMAS F. GALVIN HAROLD BAVINEAU JOSEPH KENNEDY RONALD CAMPBELL ARTHUR LANDERS JACK CHIN JOHN McPHERSON JAMES CRAIG JOHN PETERSON ROBERT DACYS KENNETH PETERSON PETER DePINA ANTHONY RIZZO JAMES FAHEY DENNIS RYAN THOMAS GREENE ROBERT WELCH EDGAR GILROY DONG WONG ANTHONY INGENERI A. JOSEPH VAICJURGIS ll V — 41 MR. JOSEPH MORAN AND SOME OF HIS BOYS MICHAEL J. HICKEY RYMAS MANOMAITIS WILLIAM F. HOLLOWAY WILLIAM P. McMAHON DANIEL M. KELLETT TIMOTHY C. OLIVERI LOUIS J. LAURIA STANLEY M. SESERMAN PETER B. SARKUNAS Cangratulations Compliments to the from Graduating Class HA MR. CUMMINGS i aueee and his one CLASS MR. FURBER P22: WHITEHOUSE METAL PRODUCTS CORP. 106 Lincoln Street BRIGHTON An $: MASSACHUSETTS Telephone AL 4-8850 We Guarantee All Of Our Work Complete Machine Shop % Portable Equipment % Acetyene Torches Shears % Breaks % Rollers Spot Welding We shear, form, and fabricate all sheet metal products. 123 PUD er5 PHOTOGRAPHS are PERSONALIZED for PERFECTION in YEAR BOOKS 367 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Wes; Sagadahoc Publishing Co. West Roxbury, Mass. Recommends the following New England Books by Nathaniel J. Hasenfus WE SUMMER IN MAINE —..$3.00 MORE VACATION DAYS IN MAINE — $3.00 ATHLETICS AT BOSTON COLLEGE—$7.50-$10.00 MARIE VISITS THE ZOO — $1.00-$1.50 AT FRANKLIN PARK By Hayden Pearson SEA FLAVOR — $3.00 THAT DARNED MINISTER’S SON — $3.00 COUNTRYMAN’'S YEARBOOK — $3.00 DIRECT OR FROM YOUR BOOKSELLER is the “know How”. Years of experience in serving thousands and thousands of Undergrads have given Ken- nedy’s the “Know How,” so important to all high and Prep school men. That's why — season after season — Undergrads come back to Kennedy's for their every clothing need. KENNEDY'S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON e PROVIDENCE e WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD e HARTFORD e BROCKTON FRAMINGHAM 1D OFFICIAL JEWELERS to the CLASS OF 1959 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, INC. Represented by John F. Lynch, President 5174-5178 Washington Street Boston, Massachusetts FA 3-4300 126 fees is vf v “A or ae | [lint a BUT (TS BEING STARCHED, SIR Ps q Ju BN 7 ipeeerae| [BEMIND OED DOORS ee —— AS ) ‘ee Lasse - fA at! 7 , fs 2 i) © - A WpAlNAle dD ° LBS OnfUused And Beustdertd the Class (ust go On jhIave fi ae of ee Luminescence David Plumber bie Spectroscope ‘ fa Paul Elterman HAN CHEM CCAR AM AO TIONS era a Te ee mremiors re Be vrergce. ¢ AOPRTN AERC TOME ce oie y Rae TwERE See Nar Be AE HAI? Inno Hing © AIAN wore ay 7 « Many wip ea TTT WTI OF sameny N THE Uiter ny 1% ortan Porseen By wee PHA CiCeeT AP © Some TugNTO wate Zee re aenercente AM rd meets ueend Cycloid Curve David Navisky A mechanized geographical almanac Francis Kerwin A well-made spectroscope ' fl he Martie o | , iv rh ‘ At A 7 pail � sa an | le ‘aM | i Baris nt es ee ae He « | wm ‘ ‘ ce h iv 7 dei tn’ Ay es q : . 9 aks