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

Page 25 text:

CAMERA CLUB Third Row: Murphy, Norris, Cooper, Cohen. Second Row: Chan, Pappas, Cohen, Graezinger, Sullivan, Eurbush, Berkovitz. First Row: Mr. Mulloy, Cassidy, Hungerford, Kelly. Being one of the most interesting and fruitful groups in the school, the CAMERA CLUB is also one of the most im- portant. For not only do the members of this club learn of ° all the problems of the camera world but they also solve them by the taking and processing of pictures throughout the school year. Under the direction of Mr. Mulloy and Mr. Burns the eager shutter bugs aid inthetaking of pictures for the Artisan and Yearbook through which they proved that ‘“‘one picture is worth a thousand words.” At the end of each year a vast number of commendable pictures are added to the evergrowing file of the CAMERA CLUB. ““The Catacombs”

Page 24 text:

BAND Third Row: Burns, Koss, Garrity, Fisher, Bolduc, Jardinico, Walsh, Smiley, Satkevich, Halfkenny, Sprince. Second Row: Mark, Jacobwitz, West, Omanski, Donovan, Smith, Chiles, Bromberg, Connors, Re, Tilley. First Row: Mr. Hurley, Casey, Wayer, Bealy, Lons, Harris, Gray, Anderson, Harris, Allan. One of the most talented groups at Technical High is the highly enthusiastic, colorful BAND. Mr. Kahn, musical director, has trained his young musicians to perform like professionals. At Assemblies the blare of trumpets, the roll of drums, together with brass and woodwinds are combined in a musical picture to the delight of both students and fac- ulty. In addition, there are several virtuosi who provide the spark and vitality of this highly entertaining group. It is, undoubtedly, one of the finest of school bands to be assem- bled in Boston. “Sure it’s written in English”’

Page 26 text:

CERAMICS AND POMBICE uleaG es Third Row: Arena, Reis, Silva, Wright, Steele, Martin, Santoro, Hickox, Cassidy, Chiles, Enrici, Raso. Second Row: Honen, Henry, Shannon, Sirk, Bradley, Luongo, Lacey, Cerbone, Hank- ard, Barman, Strong, Maher, MacLeod. First Row: Mr. Rosenthal, Garneau, Clasby, Regan, Tocci, Kahn, Marich, Dwyer, Mel- ville, DeNatale. How many high schools can boast of a club which acts as a springboard for sculptors and potters? This select group of highly skilled artisans is one of the most popular and active organizations in this school. Led by our highly ' talented art instructor, Mr. Ralph Rosenthal, this group of young men is living and breathing proof that appreciation of art and artifacts is not dead in the minds of this genera- tion. These young men learn the basic techniques of ceram- ics, mosaics, the molding of clay, and the making of glaze, not by reading from a text, but by actual doing. The im- portance of an organization dedicated to the sculptural arts is necessary to a well-rounded education and cannot be taken lightly. ce . and memorize the Gettysburg Address”