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

Page 33 text:

¥ Ki 1A MOeAaR 45 O ‘ae . ae | . — LUN GH PATROE Third Row: Finkel, Booras, Goombs, Chew, Timilty, Friedman, Knippenbrug, Baker, Lussier, Hankard, Purnell, Naper. Second Row: Exarhoulakis, Grozinger, Ford, Ol, Donnelly, Stronach, Pappas, Nikiforo, Chadie, Goldman, Amirsakis. First Row: Mr. Packard, Yo, Draper, Mark, Seluk, Ketchen, Cardinale, Frasca, Mr. Plumb. The extensive problem of running an orderly and efficient lunchroom is taken in hand by the skilled know-how of Mr. Packard and his proficient staff. Voluntarily these boys give up their free time in order toconductthe noon flow of lunch- room traffic in a better fashion. Other students run the cash registers, assist in the serving of mouth-watering food, and help in the cafeteria when needed. Though still relatively new the Lunch Patrol has become indispensable and appre- ciation is expressed by all who can enjoy a pleasant lunch due to the proficiency of these boys. Table praise is also extended to Mr. Grant and Mr. Gable for their work in di- recting the general demeanor in the entire cafeteria. RETURN TO LIBRARY BOSTON TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL WARREN TOWNSEND STREETS DURCHESTER 21. MASS. “. . . then we hit 128 . . . o.k. boys, see you at the hideout”

Page 32 text:

JUNIOR DRILL TEAM Second Row: Thompson, Hall, Fleming, Barker, Colton, Jackmauh, Smith, McManus, Colbert. First Row: Mr. O’Bryant, Macomber, Chin, Halfkenny, Ahearn, Neviachs, Kleinglass, Anderson. Directed by Mr. John O’Bryant, a one-time U. S. Army drill instructor, the main purpose of the JUNIOR DRILL TEAM is to prepare its members in a militaristic type of discipline for service in the Senior Drill Team. A great deal of credit is deserved by the members who sacrifice before and after school time so that they may serve as future Hon- or Guards at our assemblies. Another job which the mem- bers of the JUNIOR DRILL TEAM doanddo well is acting as ushers at the Home and School Association meetings. “You want a job as a singing waiter ?”’

Page 34 text:

MATHS GL GE Third Row: Chin, Bourne, Clark, Berson, Rudman, Cunningham, Rubin, Duchainey. Second Row: Cardinale, Ching, Nagle, J. Fisher, P. Fisher, Carney, Torosian, Fallow, Nikiforo. First Row: Mr. Murray, Holland, Albrecht, Stokinger, Johansen, Galas, Goldstein, Kel- ley, J. Chin. The pride and joy of any institute of education is its groups of scholars particularly qualified in one field or an- other. Such a group is our excellent Math Club. Being led by the Acting Chairman of the Math Department, Mr. Mur- ray, this year’s club has achieved many goals unattainable in previous years. It is a crossgrain of the largest and best class in this school’s distinguished history. The club’s mem- bers are unequalled in the quality of their scholarship or their dedication to purpose. Many ofthemembers are quali- fied for advanced placement in the college oftheir choice and all are well versed in the symbolism and complexities of basic college math. The students of future years will put an ever- mounting accent on the activities and achievements of the members of this organization, and it should become one of the largest in the school. “Only two cotton-picking paws ?”