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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1933 volume:

I W... -A 1' Fl 'N W' f X K 2g s1c3u.LvMsoc1ETms f ,R scHoLAa LATQNE if osToNnaNs1 - ' V ' Q We W X X -av A 44? X5 Q 4? V1 Q 4 YQ? I 5,44 , w ' K 1 Wx y f .2 2 'Q 3, I Y 6533 S ,JN LQ? - I Q wx X T Q n I pi RN 7 Rf E sl. 'Y' 1 N 45? v Q QA AQ 1 - i .4l MR. JOSEPH L. POWERS Head Master En nur Harrntn mhn hemp mah? nur vhuratinn pnzzihle 1112, Thr Gllzum nf 1933 renpvrtfnllg amh Inuinglg hvhirate this rrrnrh nf nur artiuitivn THE FACULTY Zlkrrulig JOSEPH L. POWERS Head-Master HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS XVILLIAM P. HENDERSON HENRY R. GARDNER French Latin ana' Greek ELMER R. BOWKER WILLIAM H. H. PIERCE Mathematics History EDWIN F. A. BENSON JOHN J. CADIGAN English Latin FREDERICK G. GETCHELL German MASTERS OF THE FIRST CLASS CHARLES F. WINSLOW LOUIS W. ARNOLD SAMUEL A. NEMZOFF CHARLES W. FRENCH WILLIAM F. LOONEY MAX LEVINE CHARLES R. TAYLOR JOSEPH W. HOBBS LEON O. GLOVER WINBURN S. CANNELL ARCHER L. FAXON THOMAS W.-SHEEHAN DANIEL J. SHEA ROBERT W. WALES PHILIP MARSON CHARLES S. FITZGERALD JOHN E. CRAY ROBERT B. DRUMMEY RALPH E. V. QUINN THOMAS A. O'DONNELL FRANCIS P. CARROLL CLINTON B. WILBUR LEE J. DUNN THE YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE According to the custom long adhered to, each succeeding graduating class publishes, as a comprehensive record of its members and their activities, its so-called Year- Bookf' This year's class was determined not to break the precedent. However, the perennial difhculty of the Year-Book Committee presented itself in enlarged proportions this year. The financial curtailments had been particularly drastic this year, and, con- sequently, the prospects of a publication favorably comparable with previous efforts seemed dismal. However, through the constant efforts of the business staff headed tirelessly by Paul M. Jacobs, the necessary funds were secured. The bulk of the tremendous amount of work necessary to such a publication has 'been accomplished by the aboveg their specific activities are mentioned elsewhere. Therefore, begging its readers' kind indulgence, the Year-Book Committee, cognizant of its shortcomings, presents this, the 1933 Year-Booku for the approval of the school. H. M. Agoos Svvninrn .r n l Seated left to right: Vice President, SAUL G. COHENQ Prexidvnt, JOSEPH M. FOLEYQ TT6uSMfET,MORTON J. FREEDLAND. Standing left to right: Fknmznucu P. CARMODY, RICHARD M. WALSLI, JOHN E. BRASSIL, and HENRY G. P, BOUCHIE. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK HERBERT MONTWID AGOOS uHefb', Yale O Sleep! It is a gentle thing. Entered from Edward Devotion School, 19275 Stamp Club, 1930-19315 Register Staff, 1932-335 Year Book Committee, 1932-335 Dramatic Club, 1930-31-325 Captain, lst Com- pany, 2nd Regiment5 Washington Exercise, 19325 Literary Club, 1931-32-335 Class Song, 19335 Track, 1920-305 Tennis, 1929-30-31-32-33. RUSSELL FRANKLIN BAKER Russ Dartmouth Hail fellow, well met. Entered from East junior High School, 19295 1st Lieuten- ant, 2nd Company, lst Regiment. EDWARD ROBERT AHEARN Ed Boston College Second thoughts, they say, are best. Entered from St. Margaret's School, 19285 German Club, 1931-325 Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31-325 Debating Club 1932-335 Captain, 10th Company, 2nd Regiment5 Football, 1930-31-325 Track Team, 1929-305 Hockey, 1931. LEONARD BARON The Baron Harvard He that hath a beard is more than a youth. Entered from John D. Runkle School, Brookline, 19275 junior Debating Society, 1930-315 Literary Club, 1932-335 Chess and Checker Club, 1928-29, Baseball, 1929-305 Swimming, 1929-30. BARTHOLOMEW ROBERT ALEANO Al Dartmouth Promise is most given when the least is said. Entered from Washington Irving School, 19295 Football, 1929-30. IRVING BANNER Little Banny ' Harvard A lion among lailies is a most dreadful thing. Entered from Frank V. Thompson School, 19295 Classical Prize, 1929-19305 Chess and Checker Club, 1932-335 Track, 1931-32. ROBERT XVILLIAM ALLISON Al M. I. T. Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Entered from Belmont Junior High School, 19285 Debating Club, 1929-30-31. HURAD DER BEDROSIAN Pep Harvard Style, Fashion, Vogue: These are the dress of thoughts. Entered from George J. West School, Providence, R. I., 19295 Stamp Club, 1930-315 Register Staff, 1931-32-335 Debating Society, 1932-335 Literary Club, 1932-335 French Club, 1932-335 Year Book Committee, 19335 Chess and Checker Club, 19305 2nd Lieutenant, 4th Company, 1st Regiment. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK JOSEPH ANTHONY BELLOTTI 'lTony Joe', Boston College I urn sure care is an enemy to life. Entered from Julia Ward Howe School, 1927, Literary Club, 1932-33, French Club, 1932-33. JOHN JOSEPH BLACK Blackie Boston College When the stream runnest smoothest the water is deepest. Entered from Edward Everett School, 1927, Fidelity Prize, 1932. NATHAN MILTON BERMAN Nat,' Mass. State The rijzest fruit falls first? Entered from F. V. Thompson School, 1928, Literary Club, 1932-33, French Club, 1932-33, Stamp Club, 1928-29-30, Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31, Math. Club, 1930-31, Baseball, 1928. EUGENE LEO BONNER Gene Harvard Chiefiy the mould of a man's future is in his own hands. Entered fom St. Thomas School, 1929, Fidelity Prize, 1929- 30, Class Day Committee, 1933. KENNETH CARL BERNSTEIN Casey Harvard Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Entered from Trescott School, 1927, Classical Prize, 1927- 28-29, Fidelity Prize, 1929-30, Classical Prize, 1930-31-32, Approbation Prize, 1930-31, Literary Club, 1931-32-33, Secretary Literary Club, 1932-33, French Club, 1932-33, Debating Club, 1932-33. JOHN JOSEPH BONNER John Boston College I newer have sought the world. Entered from Sts. Peter Sl Pauls' School, 1928, Fidelity Prize, 1931, IRVING BINDER Irv Tufts Thr simple things in life are best. Entered from Henry L. Higginson School, 1927, French Club, 1932-33, Band, 1931-32-33. JOSEPH NORBERT BONNER Joe Harvard A sudden thought thinks me. Entered from St. Mary's School, 1929, Literary Club. 1932-33. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK HENRY GILBERT PAUL BOUCHIE Hen1' Boston College A spirit that impelsf' Entered from Dorchester High School, 19303 Chairman of Class Committeeg Chairman of Class Day Committeeq Dance Committeeg Glee Club, 19293 Baseball, 1930-31-325 Captain of Baseball Team, 1933. ARNOLD BRONSTEIN Jawnie Harvard Never elated when one marfs oppressed. Never defected while anotbefs bless'd. Entered from Frank V. Thompson School, 19293 Modern Prize, 1929-30, Classical Prize, 1930-31, Modern Prize, 1931-323 French Club, 1932-335 Literary Club, 1932-33: lst Lieutenant. JOHN EDWARD BRASSIL Johnny Harvard Sl9akespeare? Shakespeare? No I never read Sbaleespeuref' Entered from Western Junior High School, 19274 Classical Prize, 19283 Class Committee, Dance Committeeg Football, 1930-31-325 Track, 1932-33. GEORGE WILLIAM BROVVN Brownie Harvard Tbis lailletla the nail on the Head. Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School, 19295 School Orchestra, 1929-30-31-32-33, School Symphony Orchestra, 1931-32-33, Literary Club, 1932-33. JOHN ALBERT BREEN johnny Harvard O Heazfenl were man but conslant, be were eonstanlf, Entered from Western Junior High School, 19289 Track, 1928-30. JOHN FRANCIS BUCKLEY ,l0l1Imy Boston College Thai is to my ,.... . .,........ U Entered from St. Mary's School, 1929. ROBERT JOSEPH BRENNAN HBCUDYH Harvard A little work, a little play. Entered from Mary Hemenway School, 1929g Baseball, 1932. THOMAS DANIEL BURKE Boston College Time will explain it all. Entered from Cheverus School, 1929g Classical Prize, 19305 Modern Prize, 1931. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK URBAN DORR BUSIEK Boston University Men of few words are the best men. Entered from Edward Everett School, 1929. CHARLES BENEDICT CARROLL Scharlly How Dotb I Do? Entered from Robert G. Shaw School, 1926, Swimming, 1929-30, Hockey, 1931-32, Baseball, 1931-32-33, Football, 1932-33. ALBERT GERARD CALLALIAN Cal Boston College Huw you summoned your wits from wool-guiheringf' Entered from St. Thomas High School, 1929, 1st Lieutenant, 8th Company, lst Regiment, Baseball, 1930-31, Hockey, 1929. enm I . 5 x os n University The School y U HQ el ' band, Yhistlirlg alou e P.', Entered f om 'l' ro c , 1929, Orchestra, 1929- ' hec er Club, 1929-30, Literary Club, 1932- , 2 ieutenant, 7th Company, lst Regiment. HARVEY THOMAS CARMICHAEL Tiny Yale Deeper than did ever plummet sound I'll down my book. Entered from Winship School, 1928, Dramatic Club, 1930- 31, English Club, 1931-32, Chess and Checker Club, 1930- 31, Football, 1930. SUMNER DANIEL CHARM Sunny Tufts For be wus sludious of his ease. Entered from Charles Logue School, 1927, Captain, Sth Company, 3rd Regiment, Stamp Club, 1929-30-31-32, Literary Club 1931-32-33, President Literary Club, 1932- 33, Debating Club, 1932-33, French Club, 1933. FREDERICK PETER CAfR'MODY Fred f Boston College Young fellows will be young fellows. Entered from William Lloyd Garrison School, 1926, Glee Club, 1927, Radio Club, .1929, Literary Club, 1933, Class Committee, Football 19310-31, Track, 1932. IRA CHART I' I Harvard I am moved by the light. V Entered from john Marshall School, 1927, Fidelity Prize 1930-31, Modern Prize, 1931-32, Literary Club, 1932-33, French Club, 1932-33, Orchestra, 1932-33, Drum and Bugle Corps, 1930-31-32-33, Drum Major of Drum and Bugle Corps, 1933. LATIN SCHOOL ARTHUR JOSEPH CLEMENT Junior Harvard Ay, every inch a king. Entered from St. Paul's School, 1929. HOWARD STANLEY COHEN H.S.', H0wieU Harvard How wr apples swim. Entered from Grover Cleveland School, 19295 Fidelity Prizeg 1931. JOHN JOSEPH CLISHAM Pud,' Boston College Give me anolhcr horse: bind up my wounds. Entered from Mary Hemenway School, 1929. MARTIN COHEN MU Harvard For bold in hear! and ac! and word was be? Entered from Mather School, 1929. PEER JOHN CODY Clem M.I.T. They my miraclcs are past. Entered from jefferson School l929' Literar , , y Club, 1932- 334 Stamp Club, 1929-30-31. 1 HELL MA COHEN Mitch Tufts nC:l1Hl'f'l'?I'1g I ci' own meri 5, zodmf mm are muff. Entered fr m P il ips Brooks chool, 19295 F ch lub, 1932-33. I' ' I f E , X 1611 FREQGERIC HEN Popcye,' 1 Bos on University I um Sir Ora lc, ri when I o e 1 lips, let' o og lmrkf, Entered from W. . Garrison S , 1927giL1 ary Club, 1932-333 G16 b, 1929-305 T , 1928-29. SAMUEL MYER COHEN Lefty Harvard What xlwoulnl u man rlo but lu' merry? Entered from Frank V. Thompson School, 19294 Fidelity Prize, 1930-31. YEARBOOK 2 i LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK ROBERT LOUIS COHEN Harvard R.L. Earnest endeavor hath its reward. Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School, 19299 Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31-32, Literary Club, 1932-335 De- bating Club, 1932-335 Advertising Manager, Register, 1932-335 Year Book Staff, 1933. WINSTON FRENCH COY Ted University of So. Calif. The pleasing punishment that women bear. Entered from Fairmount School, 1926, Radio Club, 19295 Swimming, 1929, Football, 1931-32, Track, 1933. SAUL GERALD COHEN Saulie Harvard No man was ever wise by chance. Entered from Sarah Greenwood School, 1927, Classical Prize, 1927-28-29-30-31-32, Literary Club, 1931-32-33, French Club, 1932-335 Year Book Committee, Class Day Committee, Chairman Picture Committee, Vice-President Graduating Class, 2nd Lieutenant, 4th Company, 2nd Regiment. JOHN JOSEPH CRONIN jack Boston College They that govern the most make the least 11oise. ' Entered from Nazareth School, 1929. ARTHUR SYLVESTER COLLINS, JR. Shono Boston College W'laat is life without a bat? Entered from Comins School, 1928. LESTER CAMPBELL CROWLEY Lei, Holy Cross I have put my days and dream out of mind. Entered from james A. Garfield School, 1928, Fidelity Prize, 19283 Modern Prize, 1929. PAUL JOHN COUGHLIN 'KCosey Boston College Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no moref' Entered from St. Francis Xavier School, 19299 Literary Club, 1932-333 Debating Club, 1930-31-32-33, Captain, Sth Company, lst Regiment. DONALD LLOYD DANIELS Don Danny , Dartmouth Strange to the world, be wore a bashful look. Entered from Alexander Hamilton School, 1927g Literary Club, 1932-33g French Club, 1932-335 Captain, 2nd Com- pany, 1st Regiment. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK LEON ROBERT DANZIGER Leo Harvard Let the world slide. I'll not budge an inch. Entered from Rice School, 19295 Literary Club, 1931-32-335 Register Staff, 1932-33. JOHN FRANCIS DONELAN John Boston College How far that little candle throws his beams. Entered from Lowell School, 19295 Approbation Prize, 1930- 315 Fidelity Prize, 19315 Declamation Prize, 19325 Special Prize, Class I and II, 1931-325 2nd Prize Snare-Drum5 Band, 1929-335 Orchestra, 19325 Debating Club, 1932-335 Debating Team, 19335 Lieutenant, Bandg Class Day Com- mitteeg Class Orator. ALAN JACOB DIMOND Al Harvard A bevy of fair women. Entered from Agassiz School, 19275 Glee Club, 1928-295 Stamp Club, 1928-295 Football, 1931-32. JOSEPH MALVIN DONNELLY Joe Boston College Virtue is its own reward. Entered from Dudley School, 19295 Chess and Checker Club, 1929-305 Glee Club, 1929-305 Literary Club, 1930. ROBERT FRANCIS DINE Bob Harvard I am not in tlac roll of common men Entered from Sarah Greenwood School, 19275 Classical Pri7e, 1930-315 Approbation Prize, 1927-28-29-30-315 Second Prize Trumpet Competition, 1930-315 First Prize Trumpet Competition, 1931-325 Band, 1929-30-31-32-335 Latin School Orchestra, 1928-29-30-31-32-335 Junior De- bating Club, 1928-295 Stamp Club, 1928-295 Debating Club, 1930-315 French Club, 1932-33: Second Lieutenant, Band, 1952-33. JACQUES MICHEI. DRONSICK Jack Dronny Harvard Thr soft complaining flutef' Entered from Jefferson School, 19275 First Prize, Band Competition, flute, 1930-31-325 Glee Club, 1928-29-305 Band, 1929-30-31-32-335 Orchestra, 1930-31-32-33, School Symphony Band, 1931-325 School Symphony Orchestra, 1932-335 Vice President, B. L. S. Orchestra, 1932-335 Swimming, 1930-31. JAMES JOSEPH DOHERTY Jimmie Boston College This bold bad umm, Entered from St. Ann's School, 1929. VINCENT FREDERICK DUNFEY Vinnie Dunf Boston College The game is upn Entered from St. Gregory's School, 19295 Stamp Club, 1929-30-315 Track, 1929-30. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK CLEMENT STORY DWYER Kempie Harvard Suriv sweet rompulsion doth in music lie. Entered from Mary Hemenway School, 1929, Approbation Prize, 1930-31, Fidelity Prize, 1931-32, lst Prize, Saxa- phone, 1930-319 Band, 1929-30-31-32-33, Symphony Band, 1930-31-32. ' ARTHUR ELLISON Arturo Harvard He is drud, the sweet musicianf, Entered from Chelsea High School, 1930, School Orchestra, 1930-31-32-33, Concert Master of School Orchestra, 1932- 33, Boston School Symphony Orchestra, 1931-32-33g De- bating Club, 1931-32-33, Vice President of Literary Club, 1932-33, French Club, 1932-33g 1st Lieutenant, 1st Com- pany, 11th Regiment, 1932-33. EUGENE FRANCIS DWYER Gene M. I. T. They Iuboriously do nothing. Entered from St. john's School, 1929, Modern Prize, 19303 Class of 1885 Prize, 1930, Classical Prize, 1931. LEO EPSTEIN Leo Harvagd Great souls suffer in silezzref' Entered from Frank V. Thompson School, 19293 Chess and Checker Club, 1931-32-33, Checker Team, 1931-32-33. BEN ELI EDELSTEIN Baron', Harvard Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer? Entered from Audubon School, 19275 Stamp Club, 1928- 29-30, Dramatic Club, 1928-293 French Club, 1932-333 Orchestra, 1932-333 Literary Club, 1932-33, Chess and Checker Club, 1929-30-32-33. 9','VJV'A'q J DMAN Feldie Tufts I um monarrla of all I surrey. Entered from Robert T. Paine School, 1927. MILTON ELKIN Milt Harvard VII speak in a monstrous littlr voice. Entered from Charles Logue School, 19275 Modern Prize, 1927-28-29-30-315 Approbation Prize, 1928-29-31-329 Clas- sical Prize, 1931-325 Literary Club, 1931-32-333 Stamp Club, 1928-29-305 French Club, 1932-335 lst Lieutenant, 10th Company, lst Regiment. HARRY HENRY FIENMAN Harry Harvard O' I um stablfd with laughter. Entered from Thomas Gardner School, 19295 2nd Prize Drumming, 19313 French Club, 1932-335 Track, 1931-32- 334 Swimming, 1929-30-31-323 Football, 1931-32-33. f LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK LAWRENCE MILLER FINKEL Laurie Harvard Bid me di.Yl'0ll1'Sf', I will enrlaanl thine cars. Entered from John I. Runkle School, 1929, Modern Prize, 1930-31, Debating Club, 1930-31-32-33, Literary Club, 1931-32-33, Register' Staff, 1932-33, Year Book Committee, 1932-33, Rifle Club, 1933. ABRAHAM FIRGER Abe Harvard Lap me in soft Lylian aim. Entered from Eliot School, 1927, 1st Prize, Clarinet 1931- 32, Glee Club, 1927-28, Orchestra, 1930-31-32-33, Band 1928-29-30-31-32-33, School Sympl10l1y Band, 1929-30-31- 32-33, Captain, Latin School Band. ALBERT JACOB FINKELSTEIN Alu Harvard At xflvool I lumw him, a sharp-wittrd youth. Entered from Prince School, 1927, Classical Prize, 1927-28, Modern Prize, 1928-29-30-31-32, Debating Society, 1931- 32-33, Vfice President, Debating Society, 1932-33, Debating Team, 1931-32-33, Rifle Club, 1933, Class Day Committee, French Club, 1932-33, Captain, 4th Company, 1st Regiment. GERALD ROBERT FITZSIMMONS Bob , Holy Cross And my to all the world, 'Tloix was a man'. Entered from Dwight School, 1929, Fidelity Prize, 1930, Literary Club, 1929-30-31, French Club, 1930-31-32, Glee Club, 1930-31, Chess and Checker Club, 1930, Rifle Club, 1933, Lieutenant, Baseball, 1931-32, Track, 1930-31, Foot- ball, 1932. JOHN WALGER FINLAY jack Northeastern This was Ihr noblest Roman of tlaem all. Entered from Sumner junior High School, 1929, Literary Club, 1929-30-31, Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31, French Club, 1930-31, Rifle Club, 1933, Track, 1929-30, Baseball, 1931-32, Football, 1932. SILAS BERNARD FLASHMAN Flash,' Harvard I was well, I would bf' l7clIe1', and ben' I um. Entered from Edward Devotion School, 1929, Literary Club, 1929-30-31, 2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Company, 1st Regiment. DOMENIC SAVERIO FIORENTINO Dom Harvard Fortune romrs lo laim who swlts her. Entered from Blackington School, 1928, Chess and Checker Club, 1929-30-31-32, Stamp Club, 1929-30-31-32, Lit- erary Club, 1929-30-31-32-33, French Club, 1930-31-32-33, Glee Club, 1929-30, lst Lieutenant, 7th Company, 1st Regiment. JOSEPH MICHAEL FOLEY Joe Boston College Why, man, lu' doll: br-slridr' lbe narrow world like a Coloxsusf' Entered from St. Margaret's School, 1927, Fidelity Prize, 1929, Classical Prize, 1930, 1932, Third Prize, Reading, 1931, Second Prize, Debating, 1931, First Prize, Reading, 1932, Second Prize, Declamation, 1932, Class III Editor Register, 1930-31, Class II Editor, 1931-32, Editor-in-chief 1932-33, Debating Club, 1931-32-33, President, Debating Club, 1933, Debating Team, 1931-32-33, Literary Club, 1931-32-33, President of the Graduating Class. 'Hein 'W V 'f-.i- 1-. '. I . a, :iff 1,-.Q 1 .51. '3 .sw z 1' 3' 'T 3? '1.- 'Wa' '35 4 WV.. 37457: - .,-Q , af-35 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK. WALTER WARREN FOLEY, JR. Walt Holy Cross A smile that glowed celestial red. Entered from St. Thomas' School, 19295 Literary Club, 19335 French Club, 1933. ARTHUR BERTRAM FREEDMAN Art Harvard He thinks foo much5 such men are dangerous. Entered from Edward Devotion School, 19275 Literary Club, 1932-335 French Club, 1932-335 Chess and Checker Club, 1929-305 lst Lieutenant, sth Company, 3rd Regiment. FORREST THEODORE FOSS Fossie Harvard To Pyramus came and to Thisbe love. Entered from Sarah Greenwood School, 19275 Modern Prize, 19285 Fidelity Prize, 19325 Literary Club, 1932-335 French Club, 19335 Debating Club, 19335 2nd Lieutenant, lst Company, lst Regiment. DAVID FREEDMAN Dave Harvard Modesty5 the noblest gift of heaven. Entered from Prince School, 19285 Orchestra, 1929-30-325 Literary Club, 1930-315 Football, 1932. MORTON FREEDLAND Mud Mort', Harvard For lhe love of money is the fool of all evil. Entered from Lewis Intermediate School, 19295 Classical Prize, 1929-305 Class of 1885 Prize, 1929-305 Classical Prize, 1930-315 Modern Prize, 1931-325 Secretary-Treasurer Graduating Classg Literary Club, 1932-335 Track, 1929- 30-31. . -A K ' '1 V f'ff,9dpVVC9vLq ELLIOT FRIEDMAN Chick Harvard Hail, the conquering hero comes. Entered from Audubon School, 19275 Glee Club, 1929-305 Chess and Checker Club, 1929-30-31-325 Literary Club, 1932-335 Assistant Business Manager, Register, 1932-335 Year Book Committee, 19335 French Club, 1932-335 Vice President French Club, 1932-335 Rifle Club, 1932-335 De- bating Club, 1932-335 Captain, 10th Company, lst Regi- ment. ARNOLD JULIUS FREEDMAN Buzz Tufts Give me a man with a good allowance of nose. Entered from W. L. Garrison School, 19275 Glee Club, 1929-305 Chess and Checker Club, 1929-305 Stamp Club, 1929-305 Track, 1929-305 Football, 1930. JAMES WALDO GALLAGHER Walter West Point Laugh, clown, laugh! Entered from St. Jolm's Grammar School, 19285 Literary Club, 19335 Stamp Club, 19335 Chess and Checker Club, 19335 Swimming, 1928. 0 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK . FRANCIS JOSEPH GATELY UFIZHIQD Y3143 Higher, higher will we climb up the mount of glory. Entered from St. Thomas School, 19295 Glee Club, 1929-305 Literary Club, 1930-31. WILLIAM MISHEL GINSBERG Bill3' Harvard Yon Cassius haih a lean and hungry look! Entered from William Lloyd Garrison School, 19275 Modern Prize, 1927-285 Orchestra, 1931-325 Literary Club, 1931-325 Chess and Checker Club, 1929-305 Stamp Club, 1929-30. CHARLES AUGUSTUS WILLIAM GAUGHAN G0gie,' Harvard Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy? Entered from Agassiz School, 19285 Literary Club, 1931-32- 335 French Club, 1932-335 Chess and Checker Club, 1929- 335 Drum Corps, 1928-32. HERBERT RAYMOND GLODT Herb Harvard It is good to be merry and wisef, Entered from William Lloyd Garrison School, 19275 Ap- probation Prize, 1928-295 Literary Club, 1931-32-335 De- bating Club, 1932-335 French Club, 1932-335 Chess and Checker Club, 1928-295 Stamp Club, 1929-305 Rifle Club, 1933. DAVID ROBERT GAVIN Dave Harvard Hail lo the chief who in lriumph advanresf' Entered from St. Peter's School, 19285 Class Day Committeeg Football, 1930-31-325 Football Captain, 19325 Baseball, 1931-335 Track 1933. SAMUEL GOLDBERG Sam Tufts joy lights Ihr vamlle in my hearlf' Entered from Wfashington Intermediate School, 19295 Lit- erary Club, 19335 French Club, 1933. MITCHELL IRVING GINSBERG Mike Tufts In me there a'wf'lls some far of touch of greah1e.rx. Entered from Pauline Shaw School, 19275 Literary Club, 1931-32-335 French Club, 1931-325 Tennis, 1932-33. LAZARUS EDWARD GOLDEN Lazy Harvard Be noble in every thoughlf' Entered from Phillips Brooks School, 19295 Debating Club, 19335 Literary Club, 1932-335 French Club, 1933. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK DAVID MYER GOLDENBERG Goldie Brown The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Entered from Robert Treat Paine School, 1927g Literary Club, 1932, Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31, Tennis, l932-33. JACOB GORDON johnny jake Harvard King of himself, ana' serwnt of mankind. Entered from john Winthrop School, 1929g Latin School Orchestra, 1929-30-31-32-33g Symphony Orchestra, 1929- 30-31-32-33, Literary Club, 1932-33, French Club, 1932-33. GEORGE GOLDSTEIN Georgia Georgel' Marching thru Dixie. Entered from Tifton junior High School, Georgia, 1929, Literary Club, 1931-32, Stamp Club, 1930-31, Chess and Checker Club, 1929-30, 2nd Lieutenant, 9th Company, 1st Regiment, 1932-33. Harvard WALTER HERBERT GRANT NVally Boston College How far that lillle candle llorows ils beams. Ebntered from Grover Cleveland School, 1928. NATHAN GOODMAN Nate Harvard A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. Entered from Christopher Gibson School, 1927. ROBERT ALOYSIUS GRIMES Burleigh Bob Harvard Handsome is as handsome Joes. Entered from Nazareth School, 1927, 2nd Prize, Trumpet 1931-329 Band, 1929-30-31-32-33, 2nd Lieutenant, Band, Literary Club, 1931, Radio Club, 1930, Stamp Club, 19293 Glee Club, 1928, Rifle Club, 19335 Football, 1932-33. ELLIS LOUIS GORDON Ellie Harvard I carmoi lic, father, I did iff, Entered from Winship School, 19295 lst Lieutenant, lst Company, 3rd Regiment, Swimming, 1931. IRVING GROSS Sargy Jr. Brown Music also bath charms. Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School, 19295 Band, 1929- 30-31, French Club, 19335 Symphony Band, 1932, Literary Club, 1931-32, Radio Club, 1931, Stamp Club, 1929. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK VVALTER CHARLES GURALNICK Wallie Harvard Dcligh1fully small. Entered from Chapman School, 1927, Orchestra, 1932-33, Literary Club, 1932-33, Captain, 8th Company, 2nd Regi- ment, Swimming, 1929-30-31, Tennis, 1931. SA UL BENJAMIN HELPERN US. B. H. Harvard Wise men say nolbing in dangerous times. Entered from Edward Devotion School, 1929, Class of 1885 Prize, 1930, Classical Prize, 1930, Literary Club, 1932-33, Glee Club, 1930-31. WILLIAM THAXTER GUTTERMAN 'iBill Yale Oh woman, flcrfecl ufornau! wha! a'ixtru1'fiou! Entered from Edward Devotion School, 1928, junior De- bating Society, 1928-29-30, French Club, 1932-33, Literary Club, 1932-33, lst Lieutenant, 8th Company, 2nd Regiment, Band, 1930-31, Rifle Club, 1932-33, Freshman Baseball, 1928, Freshman Soccer, 1929. EDWARD VICTOR HICKEY Hick Harvard Look before you leap. Entered from Fessenden School, 1929. WILLIAM JOSEPH HALEY, JR. Bill Harvard Self-rm 'r'rm1vr', srflf-fufowlrdge, self-z'onfr0I. Entered from Thomas N. Hart School, 1929, Ring Com- mittee, 1933, Year Book Committee, 1933. HENRY LOUIS HOFFMAN Home M. I. T. Where Ilu'rf s mnxir lbvre can be no harm. Entered from Washington Intermediate High School, 1928, Latin School Orchestra, 1930-31-32, Symphony Orchestra, 1930-31-32-33, Senior Symphony Ensemble, 1931-32, Math. Club, 1931-32, Soccer Team, 1928, I MAURICE HASKELL HEINS Morrie Harvard What is Ihr' opinion of Pylhag01'ux? Entered from Champlain School, 1927, Fidelity Prize, 1928, Approbation Prize, 1929-32, Classical Prize, 1930-32, 2nd Prize, Clarinet Competition, 1932, Band, 1930-33, 1st Lieu- tenant, 1933, Symphony Band, 1930-33, Mathematics Club, Vice President, 1932. WILI.IAM MAURICE HOFFMAN Gable Harvard From a lillle spark fbrrc' burslx u mighty flarrzef' Entered from W. L. Garrison School, 1927, Classical Prize, 1929, Ring Committee, 1933, Literary Club, 1933, Debating Club, 1933, French Club, 1933, Track, 1931-1932. I 22 'NLF'- ,104 1 We K 0.4 cf ,V 3 Ar LATIN-'SCMOL YEARBOOK HENRY NICHOLAS HOMEYER Harvard He stands erect, his slouch heeomes a waltz, He steps right onward, martial in his air. Entered from Blackington School, 19295 Radio Club, 1929- 30g French Club, 1932-33, Captain, 3rd Company, 2nd Regiment, Swimming 1929-30. BERNERD ISAAC KAPLAN Bernie Harvard Thou living ray of intellectual jire!3' Entered from William Lloyd Garrison School, 1927, Fidelity Prize, 1931-32g Literary Club, 1931-32-33g French Club, 1932-333 Debating Club, 1932-33. BERNARD JACOBS Jake'I Harvard To those who know thee not, no words can print. Entered from Lewis School, 1929g Glee Club, 1929. SOLOMON ISADORE KAPLAN Saulie Kappie Harvard No man is that wiser for his learning. Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1929, Modern Prize, 1930-31, Literary Club, 1931-32-33g Math. Club, 1931-32, Register Staff, 1931-32-335 Circulation Manager, 1932-33, Year Book Committee, 1932-33. PAUL MAY JACOBS Paulus Jac Harvard Quorum pars Magna Fui Entered from Lawrence School, 1927, Fidelity, Prize, 1932, Register Staff, 1930-31-32-333 Business Manager, 1932-33g Co-Chairman Year Book Committee, Debating Club, 1932- 335 Sec. of Debating Club, 1932-33, Literary Club, 1932- 333 French Club, 19335 lst Lieutenant, 2nd Company, 3rd Regiment. JOHN WILLIAM KEEFE Keefie Boston College Take physics, ana' expose thyself to feel what wretehes feel. Entered from St. Xavier School, 1929g Debating Club, 1932- 33g Literary Club, 1932-33g Math. Club, 1932-33. i WILLIAM JACK JACOBSON Bill Jake Harvard Fire in each eye, and, papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden round the land. Entered from Lawr ce Schobl, 1927, Modern Prize, 1927, Classical Prize, 192 g Modern Prize, 19295 junior Debating Club, 1929-30-312 amingclub, 1931-32-33, Junior De- bating Team, 1929-30-31gsLiterary Club, 1931-32-33g French Club, 1931-32-33g Class Day Comgnitteeg Captain, 12th Company, lst Regiment, Swimming, 1929-30-31g Track, 1930-31-32. JOSEPH FRANCIS KELLEY Joe Holy Cross On their own merits modest men are dumb. Entered from St. Peter's School, 19283 Baseball, 1930-31-32- 33g Baseball Captain, 19323 Track, 1933. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK ARTHUR NORBERT KELLY Angus, Kell', Georgetown University Who fun wrestle against Sleep?-Yet is that giant very gcntlenessf' Entered from Blackington School, 19285 Literary Club, 1928-295 Glee Club, 19285 Math. Club, 19295 Captain, 2nd Company, 3rd Regiment5 Swimming, 19325 Baseball, 1932. WENDALL ELMER LAKE Salt Dartmouth Rich with the spoils of nature. Entered from Henry Grew School, 19285 Literary Club, 1932-335 French Club, 1932-335 Radio Club, 1929-305 Football, 1931-32. JOHN RANDOLPH KILLGOAR Randy Boston College What should a man do but he merry. Entered from Champlain School. 19275 Fidelity Prize, 1927- 19285 Library Club, 1928-295 Literary Club, 1932-335 Captain, 11th Company, lst Regiment. TIMOTHY ANDRE LAMPHIER Tim Harvard God, save the marlz! Entered from Bennett School, 19275 Glee Club, 1928-29-305 Hockey, 1931-32. BERNARD LESTER KOHN Beanie University of Michigan Bless thee, thou art translated? Entered from W. L. Garrison School, 19275 First Prize, Bugle Competition, 1931-325 Math. Club, 19275 French Club, 1930-315 Track, 1929-30. IRA LEON LANSKY HI-Oni, Tufts I liler' work, it farinutes me, I can look at it for hours. Entered from Wm. Lloyd Garrison School, 19275 Glee Club, 1928-295 Literary Club, 1932-335 French Club, 1932-335 Library Club, 1931-325 Math. Club, 1927-285 2nd Lieu- tenant, 9th Company, 3rd Regiment. MYER K SLOW IVlitCl'1iCu Harvard 2 Wisdom shal ie wit youff Entered Wendell hilli School, 9275 'delity Prize, 1927-285 0 ion P ize, 2 ' 4 si rize, 1928- 295 Mo er P' e 29-3 rize, 1931-325 Orchestr 19 5 French lub, 1932-335 Glee Club, 1928-295 Captain, d Company, 1st Regiment. ANDRE NICHOL LAUS MMI .. M. I. T. What,s all the noisy jargon of the school? Entered from Andrew jackson School, 19275 Translation Prize in French, 19325 French Club, 1928-29-30-32-33' Literary Club, 1930-31-32-335 Math. Club, 1931-325 Track: l929-30-3I-325 Swimming, 1928-29. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK K A i Y JACQUES ABDON LAUS Jake Tufts Buxom, blilhe, and debonairf' Entered from Andrew Jackson School, l927Q Henderson Medal, 19323 French Club, 1929-30-31-333 President French Club, 19333 Literary Club, 1931-32-333 Dance Committeeg Captain, 12th Company, 3rd Regiment3 Football, 1930-313 Track, 1929-30-31-323 Swimming, 1929-30. STANLEY MELVIN LEVENSON Stan Harvard Comb down his lJair3 look! look! it sfamls upright. Entered from Roger Walcott School, l927Q Modern Prize, 1927-283 Approbation Prize, 1928-293 Library Service Club, 1928-293 Literary Club, 1931-32-333 Debating Club, 1932- 333 French Club, 1932-333 Class Day Committee, 1932-333 2nd Lieutenant, 10th Company, lst Regiment3 Swimming Team, 1929-30-31-323 Tennis Team, 1930-31-323 Captain of Tenni Team, 1932-33. P , 'X JAMES VINCENT LAVIN Bud Boston College Entered from Francis Parkman School, 19273 Debating Club, 1927-28-293 Math. Club, 1932-333 Literary Club, 1930-313 Radio Club, 1929-303 Stamp Club, 1928-29-303 Music, 1930-313 Band, 1928-29-303 Library Clubg French Club, 1930-31-323 Vice President, jr. Debating Club, 1927-28g 2nd Lieutentant, 9th Company, 3rd Regiment3 Hockey, 1931-323 Manager of Hockey, 1932-333 Baseball, 1929-303 Track, 1928-29-30-31. NORMAN BERNARD LEVENTHAL Normie Harvard Talk to him of Iktrifs ladclgr, and be would ask the number of siepsfi Entered from Christophq Gibson School, '19293 Appro- bation Prize, 1929-303 Fidelity Prize, 1929-303 lst Lieu- tenant, 7th Company, 2nd Regiment. 'Qj FRANCIS XAVIER LEARY Frank Harvard I wus foo fair and tba! was my 1lPZd'0il1g.D Entered from St. Anthony School, 19293 Literary Club, 1929-303 1st Lieutenant, 3rd Company, 3rd Rcgimentg Track, 1950-31-32-335 Baseball, 1931-323 Football, 1931-32. JACOB LEVINE jake Harvard Sj1ec'clJ is great3 but silence is greater. Entered from Charles Logue School, 19273 Classical Prize, 1927-283 Fidelity Prize, 1928-293 Glee Club, 1928-29-30-313 Literary Club, 1931-32-333 ARTHUR MYRON LEBOW Art M. I. T. The mirror of all courfesyf' Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1929. GEORGE MAURICE LEVY ' Georgie M. I. T. He lloal inquires much learns muclaf' Entered from Christopher Gibson School, 19293 Band, 1931- 323 Math. Club, 1932. LATIN SCHOOL EA BOOK I HAROLD ALFRED LEVY I'Ial,' McGill Yo ho ho, and u bofllf' of rum! Entered from William Lloyd Garrison School, 1927, Dance Committee, 1933, Glee Club, 1928, Literary Club, 1932, Math. Club, 1927-28, Captain, 8th Company, 3rd Regiment, Football, 1930-31. MICHAEL LINENTHAL Mike Harvard Ou the slage, he was mzlurul, simple, rfefliye 'Twax only thu! when be wus of, he was urlivef' Entered from William Lloyd Garrison School, 1927, Drama- tic Club, 1928-29-30-31, Glee Club, 1930-31, Literary Club, 1931-32-33, French Club, 1932-33, Rvgisfer Staff, 1932-33. LAURENCE HERTZEL LEVY Laurie ' Harvard Thr wnply vessel malzex flu' greatest sound. Entered from E. Devotion School, 1927, Literary Club, 1933, French Club, 1932-33, Stamp Club, 1928-29, lst Lieutenant, 4th Company, 2nd Regiment, Swimming. 1928. A MAURICE ALTON LIPOW Morry Harvard Tis strange but true. Entered from George Putnam School, 1926, Dramatic Club, 1929-30-31, lst Lieutenant. 12th Company, 3rd Regiment, Football, 1931-32. MELVIN s ' LEVY Mel Harvard Wbu!'s in a a Entered fro William Ll d Ga ison Scho l, 1927, Stamp Club, 1928 e r lub, 1932-33, Track, 1929-30- 31. WALTER LUFTMAN Walla Harvard I am nothing if no! crificulf' Entered from O. W. Holmes School, 1929, Literary Club, 1931-32-33, French Club, 1932-33, 2nd Lieutenant, 9th Company, 2nd Regiment. MILTON LIEF Fig M. I. T. The rare is runf' Entered from XV. L. Garrison School, 1926, Capt., 4th Co., 3rd Reg., Drum Corps, 1926-27-28, French Club, 1932-33, Literary Club, 1932-33, Math. Club, 1931-32, Debating Club, 1932-33, Glee Club, 1927-28, Mgr. Baseball Team, 1932-33, Mgr. Football Team, 1932-33, Mgr. Track Team, 1932-33, Football, 1931. EDWARD FRANCIS MCGONIGLE UB'-ldn Tufts Last of all Ibn' Romans. Entered from Dearborn School, 1929, Fidelity Prize, 1929, Swimming, 1930-31. 1. l 26 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK JOSEPH ROBERT MCGONIGLE Mac Annapolis Farewell, honest soldier! Entered from Dearborn School, 1928, Fidelity Prize, 1930, Glee Club, 1928-29-305 Track, 1933, Baseball, 1933. THOMAS MICHAEL MCMAHON Tom', M. I. T. I am not in the roll of common men. Entered from Cheverus School, 1929, Fidelity Prize, 1930- 31. FRANCIS X. MCGRATH, JR. Hutch,' Harvard Entered from St. Columkille School, 1928, Manual of Arms Prize, 1928-295 Literary Club, 1930-31-32, Radio Club, 1929-309 French Club, 1929-30-31, Glee Club, 1928-29, Dramatic Club, 1931, Football, 1928-29-30-31g Track, 1928-29-30-31, Swimming, 1929-30-31, Golf, 1930-31. HAROLD SAMUEL MAGIDSON Harold Harvard Be silent und safe-silence newr belrayx you. Entered from Christopher Gibson School, 1927, Fidelity Prize, 1928. GEORGE FRANCIS MCGUNNIGLE Mac Boston College Building castles in the aim' Entered from St. Margaret's School, 1928. GEORGE FRANKLIN MAHONEY Harvard An Honorary Calvtainvy is belter lhun none at all. Entered from St. John School, 19273 Modern Prize, 1928, Approbation Prize, 1928-29, Fidelity Prize, 1930, Junior Debating Club, 1928-293 Chess and Checker Club, 1928-29, Class Day Committee, French Club, 1932, Hockey, 1930-31- 32, Baseball, 1931-32-339 Football, 1931. JAMES ARTHUR MCLAUGHLIN Mac Harvard But I am as conxianl as the northern starf, Entered from Henry L. Pierce School, 1929, Class Day Committee. JOHN HENRY MAHONEY vgudr' Harvard lf you are content, you have enough Io live romforlablyf' Entered from John Marshall School, 1927, Fidelity Prize, 1929, Individual Prize, Drill, 19309 French Club, 1930-315 Chess and Checker Club, 1930, Track, 1930-31, Football, 1931. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 27 ARTHUR EDWARD MANSON Art Chicago University So adiw, so inquiring eye!,' Entered from Robert Treat Paine School, 19275 Classical Prize, 1930. PETER MEGALONAKIS Pete Harvard A greaf name is rather to be chosen lhan vast riches. Entered from Quincy School, 19295 Classical Prize, 1930-31- 325 Class of 1885 Prize, 19305 Approbation Prize, 19315 French Club, 1930-315 Literary Club, 1931-32. MORRIS MARCUS Moe Harvard Silence is more eloquent than words? Entered from Audubon School, 19275 Glee Club, 1929-305 Chess and Checker Club, 1929-305 Literary Club, 1931-325 2nd Lieutenant, 12th Company, lst Regiment5 Track 1930- 315 Baseball, 1932. HARRY BERNARD MILLER HH. B. Harry Harvard Musir bath charms fo soolhe lhe savage breast. Entered from Sarah Greenwood School, 19275 Classical Prize, 19285 Modern Prize, 19325 Literary Club, 1931-32-335 French Club, 1932-335 Orchestra, 1932-335 Year Book Com- mittee. EDWARD HENRY MARTIN Eddie,' Harvard Entered from Grover Cleveland School, 19295 Register Staff, 1929-30-31-325 Managing Editor, 19325 Captain, sth Com- pany, lst Regiment, 19325 Literary Club, 19295 Class Song Lyricist, 1932. HAROLD IRVING MILLER Red Harvard I was never so bethzznzprd with words. Entered from Christopher Gibson School, 19295 Literary Club, 1931-32-335 French Club, 1930-31-32-335 Captain, 7th Company, 2nd Regimentg Debating Club, 1931-32-335 Swimming, 1929-30-315 Track, 1931-32-33. JOHN MEGALONAKIS M9ggy', Harvard Thr price of wisdom is above ruliiesf' Entered from Quincy School, 19295 Approbation Prize, 19305 Modern Prize, 19315 2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Company, Znd Regimentg Literary Club, 1930-315 French Club, 1930- 31. HERMAN CARL MILLER UBHYHCYH Oberlin He was fhe mildesl-manner'd man. Entered from Longfellow School, 19275 Modern Prize, 19305 Fidelity Prize, 19315 Literary Club, 1932-335 Debating Club, 1929-30. KK 92 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK JOSEPH WILLIAM MOHAN Mohie Great oaks from little aeorns grow. Entered from St. Francis Xavier School, 19293 Fidelity Prize, 1930. l I MAX MUSSMAN Red M. I. T. How dijferent from the present man was the youth of earlier days. Entered from Robert Treat Paine School, 19275 Stamp Club, 1929-30-31, Chess and Checker Club, 1928-29-303 French Club, 1932-333 Literary Club, 1931-32. JAMES EDWARD MORAN Eddie Harvard No, I am that I am. Entered from St. Anne's School, 1928, Debating Club, 1929- 305 Literary Club, 1930-31, French Club, 1931-32. HENRY JOSEPH MYERS Clark Harvard Dorff put too fine a point to your wit, for fear it should get blunted. Entered from William Lloyd Garrison School, 1927, Modern Prize, 1931g Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31, French Club, 1932-333 Literary Club, 1931-32-33, Class Prophet. JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY A nighteap deek'd his brow. Entered from Bigelow School, 1925, Modern Prize, 1926. NATHAN MYERS Nate Harvard W'hoeL'er ix not too wise is wisef' Entered from Roger Wolcott School, 19275 Classical Prize, 19293 Literary Club, 1931-32-33, Debating Club, 1932-33g French Club, 1932-335 Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31. JOSEPH ROBERT MURRAY .joan Let these describe the indescrilmtrlcf Entered from Nazareth School, 19283 Football, 1932-33. REGINALD ALBERT NASELLA 1 Reggie Harvard Think not I am what I appear. Entered from Revere High School, 1929. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK HUBERT HENRY NEXON Hubie Harvard PII ruutws loouf, Entered from . son School, 1927, Rcgisfer Editor, 193 - - 2, a ing Editor, 1932-33, Co-chair- man, Y Committee 1933, junior Debating Club. 1928-2 Debating Club, 1 30-31-32-33, Debating Team, 1932-33, Dramatic Club, 1930-31-32, Secretary, 1931-32, Literary Club, 1931-32-33, lst Lieutenant, 4th Company, 1st Regiment, Rifle Club, 1932-33. THOMAS EUGENE O'CONNOR Okie Boston College Entered from Christopher Gibson School, 1928. JOSEPH AUSTIN O'BRIEN Joe Boston College Time balls a Iuming lmf1d'.,' Entered from St. Gregoi-y's School, 1929. ELLIOT OLANS jacques', Wisconsin Fear mazlr flu' gods, uudarily had made kilzgsf' Entered from Phillips Brooks School, 1928, Literary Club, 1928-29, French Club, 1928-29, Library Service Club, 1928- 31, Chess and Checker Club, 1928-29, Radio Club, 1928- 29, Captain, 3rd Company, 3rd Regiment, Track, 1928-29- 30-33. THOMAS ALEXANDER O,BRIEN Tom M. I. T. Ola, llmi it had wings like a lIOI'l'.,, Entered from St. Aidan's School, Brookline, 1928, Captain, 9th Company, 3rd Regiment, Hockey, 1929-30-31-32. MARTIN WILLIAM O'NEIL Bud Boston University No man ix flu' wixrr for his 1r'a1'11i11g.', Entered from Thomas Gardner School, 1928, Classical Prize, 1931. DANIEL THOMAS O'CONNOR Okie Boston College I gin' Ihr fighl up .... A11 obsrure nook for me. Entered from English High School, 1930, Classical Prize, 1930-31, Modern Prize, 1931-32, Approbation Prize, 1931- 32, Debating Club, 1932-33, Literary Club, 1932-33, Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31. LEO ORRIS Lee Harvard He HIl'd71f urll, buf wfaal did llc' n1z'av1. Entered from Sarah j. Baker School, 1927, Modern Prize, 1927-28, Modern Prize, 1928-29, Approbation Prize, 1928- 29, Classical Prize, 1930-31, Classical Prize, 1931-32, Lit- erary Club, 1931-32, Debating Club, 1932-33, 2nd Lieu- tenant, Sth Company, lst Regiment. iff X, 29 VV, ' T LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK JACK OSTRER Harvard So sad, so tender. Entered from Wendell Philips School, 1926, Band, 1930-31- 32, Library Service Club, 1929-305 Chess and Checker Club, 1926-27, Radio Club, 1928-29. EDWARD IRVING PARSONS Eddie Boston University Let as consider the reasons of tbe ease. For nothing is law that Ls not reason. Entered from Garrison School, 19275 Debating Team, 1931- 32, Debating Club, 1931-32-33, Literary Club, 1932-335 Register',' Staff, 1932-33. ALBERT EDWARD PALILONIS Pal Harvard It is always rigbt that a man should be able lo render a reason for the faith within him. Entered from Bigelow School, 1929, Fidelity Prize, 1929-30, lst Lieutenant, 12th Company, 3rd Regiment, Football, 1932-33. PAUL EDWARD PARTRIDGE Pep Boston College Science, hast thou wondefd there, To waft us home the message of despair? Entered from St. Mary's School, 1929, Radio Club, 1929, Literary Club, 1932, 2nd Lieutenant, 10th Company, Ist Regiment. 1 JAMES THOMAS PALLADINO Pal Tufts Ere m11sic's tongue flattered to tears this aged man and poor. Entered from Grover Cleveland School, 1929g Band, 1930- 31-32-335 Symphony Band, 1931-32-33, Assistant Band- Master, Band. EDWIN OSCAR PEARSON Ed Tufts College A long eomea'y mn at onee both please and preach. Entered from Charles Sumner School, 1927, Dramatic Club, 1930-31-329 Literary Club, 1932-33. JOHN ANTHONY PALMIERI Pal Boston College An ojieer and a gentleman. Entered from Michelangelo School, 1929, Modern Prize, 1930-315 Fidelity Prize, 1931-32, Debating Club, 1932-33: Literary Club, 1932-335 Captain, Sth Company, 2nd Regi- ment. VIRGIL DANTE PEPI Pep Harvard For a good poetls made, as well as born. Entered from Christopher Gibson School, 1929, 2nd Lieu- tenant, 7th Company, 2nd Regiment, French Club, 1932-33g Library Service Club, 1932-33. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 31 PAUL JOSEPH PHILPOTT Chess Boston College Employment, sir, and hardships, prevent melancholy. Entered from Washington Irving School, 1928, Stamp Club, 1930-31, Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31. LOUIS RAINS Lou Boston College Speak filly, or be silenl wisely. Entered from O. H. Perry School, 19289 Classical Prize, 1928-29, Class of 1885 Prize, 1928-29, Fidelity Prize, 1931- 32, Major, lst Battalion, Ist Regiment, 1931-32, Track, 1928-30-31-32-33, Swimming, 1928-29. PHILIP EDWARD PORTER Phil Brown Be lo his virlues very kind. Entered from Saint Catherine School, 19285 Captain, 10th Company, 3rd Regiment, Swimming, 1930-31. MELVIN NEWELL RASKIN Mel Harvard Ah me! What perils do environ Thr man ibut meddles with cold iron! Entered from Oliver Wendell Holmes School, 19305 Or- chestra, 1930-31-323 Captain, 7th Company, 3rd Regiment, Math. Club, 1930g Chess and Checker Club, 1931-32-33, French Club, 1930, Swimming, 1930-31-32. HAROLD BARNES PUTMAN, JR. Put Dartmouth Silence never betrays you. Entered from William Barton Rogers School, l929g Captain, 7th Company, lst Regiment, Football, 1931-325 Hockey, 1931-32. JOHN ANTHONY REILLY Harvard Much may be made of Seofehman if he be raughl young. Entered from Nazareth School, 1929, Fidelity Prize, 1930-31. FLORIDO JOSEPH QUAGLIERI Quag Boston College Azul fee! like sunny gems on an English greenf' Entered from Sarah J. Baker School, 19269 Stamp Club, 1928-295 Football, 1932-33. FREDERICK REINSTEIN Freddy Harvard Has been justly regarded at Ike perfection of poetic genius. Entered from Dorchester High School, 19305 Literary Club, 1932-33, Chess and Checker Club, 1930-33, Orchestra, 1930-335 French Club, 1932-33. f fr ' 712 K LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK WILLIAM FRANCIS RENNER Bud Harvard There are wry few persons who pursue xt'ir'm'c with true dignilyf' Entered from Mather School, 19293 Modern Prize, 19303 Fidelity Prize, 1931. ABRAHAM ROBBINS Abie Harvard Ex1u'ricf1re is the best of sfhoolmaslers, only the school fees are heavy. Entered from W'endell Phillips School, 1927, Junior Debating Club, 1928-29, Band, 1930-313 Literary Club, 1932-33. SAMUEL RIAF Sam,' Harvard I like your silence. Entered from Sarah Greenwood School, 1927. BASIL WALSH ROBINSON Robby Silence is Ihr' genius of fools and om' of the 1fi1'tur'x of the wise. Entered from Comins School, 1927, 1st Sergeant, Sth Com- pany, 3rd Regiment. JOSEPH MALVEN RICHARDS joe Georgetown You should m'z'r'r hfzrry unless you are in husief' Entered from Robert Treat Paine School, 1926, Glee Club, 1926-27, Football, 1932-33. PHILIP MILLER ROSE Phil Burdett O ulrrlizrn, on lhy head The glory of morn is shed. Entered from James A. Garfield School, 1925, Radio Club, 1928-29. MELVIN RICHTER Mel Harvard Pufie11cz' is a ncfessary ingrcflient of geniusf, Entered from Phillips Brooks School, 1929, Modern Prize. 19305 Classical Prize, 1931-32-33, Captain, 6th Company, 2nd Regiment, French Club, 1932-33, Literary Club, 1932- 33. HARRY JOSEPH ROSEN Minute Man Harvard Virtue is her own reward. Entered from Wendell Phillips School, 19275 Fidelity Prize, 1930-31, Modern Prize, 1931-324 Glee Club, 1929-303 Literary Club, 1932-33, 2nd Lieutenant, 3rd Company, lst Regiment. LATIN SCHOOL YIQARBOOK IRVING GERALD ROSEN Tiddles Tufts Faiib, tbatls as well said as if I had said it myself. Entered from W. L. Garrison School, 1927, Stamp Club 1928-29-309 Chess and Checker Club, 1928 -29, Glee Club 1929-30, 2nd Lieutenant, 8th Company, 3rd Regiment. HAROLD IRVING RUBENSTEIN ..Rube,, Yale A penny aar'm'd is a liltlar llmn a shilling given. Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School, 192 9, Stamp Club 1929-30, Chess and Checker Club, 1929, French Club, 19295 Freshman Baseball, 1929. IRVING BERTR AM ROSENBERG .QBucky,, Harvard Polius xero quam nurnquamf' Entered from john Marshall School, 1927, 1932-33, Literary Club, 1932-33g Hockey, 1 Baseball. 1929. JOSEPH MARIO RUNCI Muscles Deep fallflh unto 11'z'e11. Entered from Charles Sumner School 1927 French Club, 93 0, Freshman Boston College g Band, 1929' Y 5 2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Company, 3rd Regiment. ABRAHAM ALFRED ROSENBERG ..Al,, When I want any work done, Ivrhoox Entered from Oliver Wendell Holmes School Tufts c a manf, , 19293 Classical Prize, 1929-303 French Club, 1932-33, Literary Club, 1931- 32-33. HENRY STANISLAUS RYAN Steven Charms xlrikr flu' xighf, but merit wins Entered from Edward Everett School, 19295 mittee, 1933. CHARLES ROSENZWEIG Rosen', Entered from Henry L. Higginson School, Prize, 1929, Classical Prize, 1929-30, Band, WALTER JOHN RYAN Wally,' Indeed a proper man. Entered from Thomas N. Hart School, 1928, Company, 2nd Regiment. Boston College the soul. Picture Com- Harvard 1927g Modern 1932-33. Boston College Captain, 10th LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK MYER SACK Mike M. I. T. Ve1'bum sapienti salis est. Entered Christopher Gibson, 1929, French Club, 1932-33, Literary Club, 1932-33, Bugle and Drum Corps, 1931-32. WILLIAM JOHN SCHELL, JR. Shark Thou art a scholar, speak it Horatio. Entered from Holy Trinity School, 19293 Modern Prize, 1931-32. JEROME CHARLES SALTZ jerry Harvard Above the reach of orzlinary men. Entered from Wendell Phillips School, 1927g Stamp Club, 1930-31g Literary Club, 1932-33g Debating Club, 1932-339 Year Book Committee, 1933, 2nd Lieutenant, 6th Company, lst Regiment, Exchange Editor Regisler. RUSSELL ALLEN SCHIFFMANN Blondie Blessed is simplicity. Entered from Frederick W. School, 1926. FREDERICK WADDINGTON SANDS Fred,' Harvard I am fearfully und wonderfully made? Entered from Charles Logue School, 1926, Orchestra, 1929- 30-31-32, Literary Club, 1932-33g Debating Club, 1932-335 Radio Club, 1928-295 junior Red Cross Council for High School Students, 1930-31-32-33, President, 1932-33, Swim- ming, 1929-30. fb f , x - , f X I V NG PAUL SCHILLER Irv Harvard A elere eorieienee is a elere endif. Entered from Robert Treat Paine School, 1927, Literary Club, 1931-32-333 French Club, 1932-335 Debating Club, 1932-33, Picture Committee, 1932-33, Class Council, 1932- 33, 2nd Lieutenant, 6th Company, 2nd Regiment, Tennis, 1931-32-33. EDWARD LAWRENCE SAXE Eddie Harvard The blushing bue of modesty. Entered from Lewis Int. School, 19295 lst Lieutenant, sth Company, 2nd Regiment. FREMONT LOUIS SCOTT Scotty Boston College The saying that sfrilzes will lauve wisdom. Entered from Washington Irving School, 19283 Orchestra. 1928-30-31-32. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK MITCHELL SHAFFER Mitchy Harvard The launzanities live forever. Entered from Frank V. Thompson School, 1929. HENRY WILLIANI SEIGEL Henry Tufts Silence is golden. Entered from Mather School, 1927, French Club, 1933, Stamp Club, 1929, Chess and Checker Club, 1929, Literary Club, 1933, Freshman Soccer, 1929, Freshman Baseball, Baseball, 1929. FRANCIS HOWARD PATRICK SHANAHAN Sllanie M. I. T. Lel's go hand in hand, not one before the other? Entered from St. Mary's School, 1929, Track, 1932-33, Football, 1931-32. JOSEPH ISAAC SEIGEL joe Harvard Every why halls a wherefore? Entered from F. V. Thompson School, 1929, Stamp Club, 1929-30-31, Chess and Checker Club, 1933, French Club, 1932-33, Literary Club, 1932-33, lst Lieutenant, lst Com- pany, lst Regiment, Swimming Team, 1929-30. THOMAS JOSEPH SHEEHAN Tom Non silvi, sed fzutriaef' Entered from J. L. Motley School, 1926, Hockey, 1929-30, Football, 1930-31-32, Baseball, 1931-32-33, Track, 1931- 32-33. EDWARD LOUIS SILBERBERG Eddie ' Harvard The ufixe malze jesl, fools repeat llaemf' Entered from William Lloyd Garrison School, 1927, Chess and Checker Club, 1929-30, Literary Club, 1932-33. ISRAEL SAUL SHULMAN IZ Tufts Anal Io! There fume a man of destiny. Entered from Audubon School, 1927, Chess and Checker Club, 1930, Glee Club, 1930, Literary Club, 1933, School Orchestra, 1930-31, Senior Symphony Orchestra, 1930-31- 32-33, Assistant Business Manager Register, 1933, Year Book Committee, 2nd Lieutenant, Sth Company, 3rd Regi- fnent. ROBERT SILVERMAN Bob Boston University As merry as the day is long. Entered Robert Treat Paine School, 1927, Modern Prize, 1929-30, Stamp Club, 1929-30, Literary Club, 1932-33, Swimming, 1929-30-31, Track, 1931-32. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK .WVU ARTHUR SAUL SIMON Arty Harvard Crowd ruiurs few things according to truth. Entered from Frank V. Thompson School, 19295 Modern Prize, 19303 Class of 1885 Prize, 19303 Classical Prize, 19313 Baseball, 1931-32. JOSEPH PATRICK SPOLIDORO Tufts He was not born for shame. Entered from St. john's School, 19293 Classical Prize, 19303 Class of 1885 Prize, 19303 Fidelity Prize, 19313 lst Lieu- tenantg Drum Corps. DONALD ERWIN SISSON 'iDon', Tufts Only fools and fiddiers sing at meals. Entered from Dwight Grammar School, l929Q Library Ser- vice Club, 1930-31-32-333 Track, 1931-32-33. LESTER SIMON STEINBERG Leckar,' Harvard Gay, but with dignity. Entered from Oliver Wendell Holmes School, l929Q Glee Club, 1929-313 Literary Club, 1932-333 Debating Club, 1932-333 lst Lieutenant, 9th Company, 2nd Regiment. MAURICE ELI SMITH Smitty Harvard Inquire not too furiously. Entered from Roger Wolcott School3 Debating Club, 19333 Glee Club, 19305 Literary Club, 19333 Stamp Club, 19293 2nd Lieutenant, 9th Company, lst Regimentg Debating Team, 1933. BERNARD SAMUEL STEPNER Bernie', Amherst Tl1rrif is no great genius without a tincture of madnessf, Entered from Elihu Greenwood School, 19273 Literary Club, 1932-333 Stamp Club, 1931-333 Orchestra, 1930-31-32-333 Librarian, Orchestra, 1931-323 Senior Symphony Orchestra, 1931-32-333 Glee Club, 19303 2nd Lieutenant, 11th Com- pany, 3rd Regiment. HAROLD HOWARD SONIS Hal Harvard W'larre is thy blush. Entered from Oliver Wendell Holmes School, 19303 Modern Prize, 1931. SYDNEY JOSEPH STONE Rocky M. I. T. Rolling stones gutlavr no nzossf' Entered from Audubon School, l927Q Glee Club, 1930, Chess and Checker Club, 1931-323 Literary Club, 1931-32- 333 2nd Lieutenant, 7th Company, 3rd Regiment. vx Y LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOO I JACOB SUGARMAN jack Harvard Hr was u lzurning and u xlainiug Iigbtf' Entered from Garfield Junior High School, 19303 Modern Prize, 1931-323 Captain, 6th Company, lst Regimentg Track, 1931-32. ANTHONY SAMUEL TOMASELLO T0mmy Harvard May you live all the days of your life. Entered from Richard C. Humphrey School, I927Q Checker Team, 19273 Football, 19323 Track, 19323 Swimming, 1929. ROBERT EDWARD SULLIVAN Bob Boston College He nzalees a solitude and calls if peace. Entered from Nazareth School, 1929. SAMUEL SAUL TURETSKY Sam Harvard Thou ar! flow a man. Entered from Frank V. Thompson School, 19293 Classical Prize, 1931: John K. Richardson Prize, 19313 Chess and Checker Club, 19293 lst Lieutenant, 9th Company, lst Regiment3 Track, 1930-31-32-333 Baseball, 1931-32-33. WILLIAM JOSEPH SULLIVAN Bill Harvard The style is Ihr muu himself. Entered from John D. Philbrick School, 19273 Approbation Prize, 1928-293 Fidelity Prize, 1929-303 Modern Prize, 1930- 313 Classical Prize, 1931-323 Approbation Prize, 1931-323 Harvard Club Prize, 1931-323 Band, 1929-323 Student Health Commission, 1930-31. GEORGE BERNARD UNDERWOOD, JR. Harvard Tl:1erc s no doubt about if! Entered from St. Dominic's High School, Oyster Bay, N. Y., 19313 Rvgixicr, 1931-32-333 Rfgixler Sports Editor, 19333 Year Book Committee, 1933. MYER TOBEY Boston College I u'on'I know sin. Entered from John Winthrop School, 19293 Literary Club, 1932-33. RICHARD MACCLENNAN WALSH, JR. Dick Harvard WlJL're'x the glow? Entered from Emily A. Fifield School, I927Q Warren East- man Robinson Prize, 19313 Class Committee3 Class Day Committee3 Glee Club, 1928-293 lst Lieutenant, 10th Com- pany, 3rd Regiment3 Math. Club, 1930-313 French Club, 1930-313 Rifle Club, 1932-333 Baseball, 1931-32. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK SAMUEL FREDERICK WASSERMAN Durch', Tufts speak after ilu' manner of men. Entered from Roosevelt School, 1929, French Club, Chess and Checker Club, 2nd Lieutenant, 11th Company, lst Regiment, Baseball, 1929-30-31-32. WILLIAM THORLIFF WILLIAMS Bil1,' Boston University Wlaul'x the fnzl of fame? Entered from Robert G. Shaw School, 1928, Literary Club, 1931-32. CARL WEINER Harvard How far that liltlz' vamllc tbrowx ils l7r'umx. Entered from Christopher Gibson School, 1929. VINCENT PAUL WRIGHT Vinnie Cornell In maiden medilufion fancy free. Entered from St. Anne's School, 1928, Baseball, 1931, Hockey, 1931. WILLIAM CARROLL NATHAN WHEELER M. I. T. Entered from Roxbury Latin School, 1931, Math. Club, 1951-32. ERNEST LOUIS ZAUGG Harvard Silence giws t'or1xr11t. Entered from Hyde Park High School, 1928g Fidelity Prize, 19323 Modern Prize, 1929, Literary Club, 19335 French Club, 19335 Track, 1929. KENNETH WILLIAMS Ken Boston University Hr wields a migbly racket. Entered from Oliver Wendell Holmes School, 19293 Literary Club, 1932-33: Tennis, 1932. CHARLES ZIBBELL Harvard I know a Irick worlb Iwo of that. Entered from Frank V. Thompson School, 1929, Classical Prize, 1929-30, Modern Prize, 1930-31, French Club, 1932- 33. K. 5 1 2 K f .mf , LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK CHARLES FREDERICK ZINITI Charlie Boston College lVl9ul's in u mum'? Entered from Williani E. Russell School, 1928, Fidelity Prize, 1928-29, Class Delegate, 1933, Sports Staff Rvgixlrr, 1933, Track, 1930-31-32. RICHARD FAUNCE LYNCH Notre Dame A lesson done, u plum am'i'fcul.', Entered from Washington Irving School, 1928g Literary Club, 1933. MARTIN FINKEL Martyn Harvard A man of fmln' ami forwarzl-loofzing mun.', Entered from Charles Logue School, 19275 French Club, 1930-31, Stamp Club, 1929-305 Glee Club, 1928-29, Chess and Checker Club, 1928-295 2nd Lieutenant, 8th Company, 2nd Regiment. ELI SANDLER Sandy', Harvard Az11'iz'r' wilb wil. Entered from Liberty School, 1926g Radio Club, 1929-295 Math. Club, 1931g junior Debating Society, 19275 Fresh- man Baseball, 19293 Swimming, 19315 Track, 1932-33. WILLIAM J CORNWLLL, JR Entered 1927 Died February 9, 1931 THE SCHOOL S 4? THE REGISTER STAFF LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK THE REGISTER JOSEPH M. FOLEY, Editor-in-Chief At the beginning of the year, the prospects of publishing a successful magazine were very small. The editorial staff, organized only the previous June, was composed of a competent but inexperienced group of individuals. The business staff's anticipation of great difiiculty in procuring advertisements and the failure to elicit a sufficient amount of subscriptions at first served as a temporary discouragement to those interested in maintaining the high standards of the Register. But aroused by a zeal born of desperation, the combined forces of the editorial and business staff acquired the necessary number of subscriptions, and hailed with triumphant joy that the publication of the Register would not be retarded through lack of funds. But the individual most instrumental in making a Hnancial success was indubitably our eiiicient Business Manager, Paul M. Jacobs. Often could he have been seen trudging from advertiser to advertiser or from Sanctum to mailbox in the apparently endless process of collecting the money to enable his colleagues to carry on the less arduous task of creating the literature. He has been the usine qua non of the Register and to him we express our sincere thanks and appreciation. In the field of literary endeavor, credit is due to Hubert H. Nexon, our Managing Editor, for his revival of a former feature of the Register, the serial story, which, unfortunately, could not be extended over more than three instalments, to Leon Danziger, who has proved himself one of the chosen few who can write an interesting book column, to Lawrence M. Finkel and Robert E. Wernick for their interviews of famous personages of the faculty for the information of the readers of this journal, to Robert L. Cohen, Jerome C. Saltz, and Samuel J. Abelow, who at times have incurred the wrath of faculty and students alike, but who nevertheless have kept an accurate Qand now and then, an amusingj account of the year's proceedings, to Herbert M. Agoos and Herbert Berman, who have spent much time poring over ancient tomes in search of material for their Scisne- column, to John F. Casey, who has been the sole contributor to the Rideamus section, and to George Underwood, John A. Sullivan, Richard O. Ulin, Leon Levinson, and their erstwhile contemporaries, Charles F. Ziniti and Louis Rains, for their competent manipulation of the sporting section, which has included everything from a victory over English High School to an account of the activities of a non-oilicial Rifle Team. But the unwearied efforts of the above-mentioned Business Manager would have gone for naught, had he not been equipped with a competent group of assistants. At the head of this group was none other than one of the R. R. R., Robert L. Cohen, the Advertising Manager. He, together with Elliot Friedman, Israel G. Shulman, Saul Katz, and Leon E. Serkin, proved of indispensable importance to the well-being of our finances. In addition to these, we wish to express our appreciation to Herbert M. Agoos, Leon Danziger, Albert Damon, John F. Casey, Samuel I. Abelow, and all those outside the Staff who have in any way contributed literary material of any nature whatsoever. But the present administration finishes its duties with the publication of this Year Book. It can look back with pride upon its accomplishments and look forward with hope to whatever the future may hold in store for years to come. I:Editor,s Note: Due to the modesty of our Editor-in-Chief, no mention hasbeen made about his fine work and organization, without which the staff could not have functioned.J THE DEBATING CLUB LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK THE DEBATING CLUB When, early in October, the Debating Club held its final meeting, it seemed that the seven lean years were over and that the Club was entering upon an era of prosperity and good fortune. But, alas! it was not to be. After the election in which Foley was elected Presidentg Finkelstein, Vice President, and Jacobs, Secretary, the membership dwindled down as usual to a mere handful. The elections over, the first and last intra-club debate was held-as interesting as any debate could be on the well-worn subject of Philippine Independence. This was in November. At the next meeting, held in early january, the question of Soviet recognition was discussed. This was followed by another period of seemingly neverito-be-ended silence as regards the Library on Tuesday afternoons. Late in March, with the interscholastic debates over for a time, the club met again and instituted a series of open forums. This year's Debating Team has lived up to the traditional high standing of eloquence set by its predecessors. On Friday evening, January 6, 1933, the Debating Team, consisting of Archer, Foley, and Donelan, with Nexon the alternate, defeated the Brown Freshmen by an un- animous vote of the judges. The subject was Cancellation of the War Debt. But defeat followed victory. In a debate held at Harvard the Team then made up of Donelan, Archer, and Nexon was vanquished by Harvard Freshmen. The subject was Modern Advertising. On March 17, in the Hall of the High School of Commerce, Foley and Donelan debated Bates '33 on the same question. Fortunately or unfortunately, as the case may be, there was no decision rendered. This ended the Debating Club season of 1932-1933. The team was coached by Messrs. Roland, Marnell and Cleary. The Debating Club, of real practical value. Proficiency in public speaking is a tremendous asset to any boy. It is most unfortunate that the Debating Club, because the Debating Team has had of course to prepare for its debates, has been able to hold so few meetings. In order that the Debating Club may function with any degree of success, it is necessary that it be separated from the Debating Team by having one faculty adviser for the Team and another for the Club. Thus the meetings of the Club could go on uninterrupted throughout the year instead of in the spasmodic way of this year. R. L. C. '33 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK LITERARY CLUB This past season was a most successful one for the Literary Club. Founded in 1928, the club in these few, short years has become the most popular and best attended of the school's extra-curricula activities. With thehpossible exception of the school assemblies the Literary Club is the sole medium through which guest speakers address members of the school. This fact may account in part for the success of the gatherings of the Literarians, that have met through the year on alternate Mondays in the Library. The excitement was so great and rivalry was so keen that election day necessitated stringent precaution to prevent mattress votes, double ballots, and all the other evils of popular elections fnot that such methods would be employed by Latin School boysj . The tabulation of che vote revealed that Sumner D. Charm had won a close race for the Presidency by a clever coup d'6tat, and that Kenneth C. Bernstein had been chosen Secretary-Treasurer. Arthur Ellison was elected Vice-President only after many recounts and a second vote. Through the efforts of President Charm, the club was privileged to hear two out- side speakers. The first was Mr. Calkins, a former president of the Watch and Ward Society, who spoke to the members on book censorship. The meeting followed close upon the closing of a popular Boston Theatre by action of the Society, so that Mr. Calkins faced a very large and decidedly hostile audience on the day of his address. However, he LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK spoke earnestly and well, and succeeded in obtaining, in many of his auditors, a more tolerant and more understanding attitude toward the organization he represented. If Mr. Callanan had not finally put an end to the question period, the meeting, no doubt, would have lasted far on into the night. At the following meeting, Mr. Goodnow, director of The Stagers at the Peabody Playhouse, gave an impromptu and engaging talk on the drama. He traced in brief the history of the stage from its inception to the present day. He devoted the latter part of his discussion to the Little Theatre movement, which he feels to be vitally important in the modern development of the drama. At the conclusion of his talk, quite unaware of the speech we had heard at our previous meeting, Mr. Goodnow commented on the Watch and Ward society and on his contact with them in a field of the theatre. Mr. Russo was the only member of the faculty to deliver an address to the club, although Mr. Callanan supplemented several talks given by the boys during the first part of the year. Thanks are due to those boys who have volunteered to speak before the club for their efforts, and in several cases, for truly informative and interesting talks, to President Charm for meetings that for the most part were rid of the dryness and dullness so prevalent in former years, and for three very Hne guest speakers, to Mr. Callanan, the Faculty Adviser, for the splendid manner in which he has handled the organization, for allowing the club a liberal policy, and for constructive comments on the various talks and topics. I believe the incoming officers would do well to invite as many guest speakers as possible, for though that task may be somewhat difficult, the result is a more interesting and profitable season. The club does not hold within its ranks more than three or four members who are sufliciently masters of a subject, and who have the ability to discourse on their chosen topic intelligently and without lengthly verbation excerpts from the encyclopedia. However, regardless of the course pursued, the Literary Club by its very nature is of sufficient worth and interest to insure its continued and deserved success. Lawrence M. Finkel alllllilliiiifilllililil iiilllllliiliiilllllllle LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK THE FRENCH CLUB Elliot Friedman Le present est uride et trouble. Ifavenir est cache. Toule In riclnesse, toute la s lendeur, toute la race du monde est dans le dSS6.,, 3 --ANATOLE FRANCE When the large number of students filled Room 206 to capacity, the Cerclc Frangaisu of 1932-33 was oflicially opened. Nor was this zeal temporary, for, realizing the intellectual advantages of the club, most of the members came faithfully to the meetings. Although starting the year with a room filled to overflowing, attendance gradually diminished until it reached its low of 35 members, where the decline in atten- dance stopped. Under the guidance of Mr. Henderson, the club enjoyed one of its most successful years. It is the boast of the club that not only did the older members attend the meetings but also that the younger members were equally as interested. At the first meeting, officers for the following year were selected. The following members were selected: President-JACQUES LAUS Vice President-ELLIOT FRIEDMAN Secretary-JOSEPH COPEL LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK The Standing Committee consisted of Andre Laus, Harold Miller, and Arthur Freedman. From the beginning, the club adopted the policy of having members of the faculty give instructive talks in French. At various times, Messrs, Arnold, Levine, Henderson, and McGufHn kindly addressed the club. Our President was the first to address the club. He told of his visit to Paris and went on to tell about the points of interest in the city where fashion originates. Mr. Arnold was the next speaker. He told the interested members of his voyage to Paris and continued by telling of the intricate system of sewers with which the capital of France is entwined. The third speaker was Mr. Levine. He interested the club with his amusing anecdotes and told about the athletic contests which he had witnessed in France. At the following meeting, the club filled Room 303 to hear Mr. Henderson's story of the courageous French heroine, Jeanne d'Arc. Illustrating with slides, the popular head of the French department took pains to see that everyone fully understood his account of the life of the martyr. Mr. McGuffm was the speaker at the next meeting. He spoke on his five years in French Africa. Because of his many stories, the talk was both entertaining and enlighten- ing. We take this opportunity to thank the members of the Faculty who gave so gener- ously of their time and to express our confidence that next year's season will be even more successful than this. -illlllllliiFESHIIIIIIERF f3iIIllllH?3:LElIlIif?i? CHESS AND CHECKIER CLUB STAMP CLUB THE BAND THE DRUM CORPS LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB ORCHESTRA glllllmllIIIIllllimlllllHHZYIIllllliwllllllllllwfilllllllIIIIRWIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIE ASS 2 .Q gl ,L . 11 l 7 V -wif E Z , Q S 2 , X K I 59 W - i K Z 2 A f , E 11 l E I 2 Z X m f VN Z 1 N I A l N-'SH ,: ' 'l I 4 i S E .. , ' S- -' . E -T , 1 4 X 3,5552 fvl 'WN v'? ',:Q.n-L.: i E W I A , I :S ,JV . , glllu ,H .fr E ,P f':'?. f ' -' A afi. Y 1::2m 'J1 ix E E ,N J ti?-1, sgiwrw I 14 1 , :Z st, Xp, gl, Qmylqzhz.: -, 1: E 1 A 'A t 5.1 J E ,,.M ix, i K 1 :ill dn - ... - .' l- Y : Y E E 3- f 1 E : 4 ff E- innun:MEMRImlmlf:1nnrMdf?inHxE1'm:nuurwuznufmrufrllrrliniiu a arurnlumwm uuv:Humming i THE CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Seated left to right: DONELAN, JACOBSON, COHEN, BOUCHIE QChairmanJ, GAVIN, MAHONEY, FINKELSTEIN Standing: Blmssn., BONNER, WA1,sH, MQLAUGHLIN, and LEVENSON. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK CLASS ORATION Iolan F. Donelan Mr. Powers, Members of the Faculty, Friends of the Latin School, Fellow Classmates: V We have at last attained the long-sought goal, the privilege of graduation from the renowned Boston Latin School. Our course here has not been easy, but the obstacles instructors. Indeed, we wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Powers, our respected headmaster, and to each and every member of the faculty. Through their kind and patient guidance, they have enabled us to become worthy of that enviable heritage which is ours. Now we stand upon the threshold of life, the principles embodied in Latin School tradition firmly imprinted upon our minds. Let us pause for a moment, let us look back upon the scene of our labors during the past few years. Many are the lasting friendships we have formed. When the recollec- tion of this day has become dim with the passing of years, we shall still recall vividly our intimate relationships both with our fellow students and with our masters. Here at the Latin School our desire for education and culture has been stimulated. Materially speak- ing, our education has served to establish in us a firm foundation in the classics and sciences. But what are the real lessons we have learned? Perseverance in a task is the inevitable result of Latin School environment. The ability to meet success and dis- appointment calmly has been inculcated in us. The importance of good citizenship, the intrinsic value of self-reliance have been brought home to us. But there is another lesson of paramount importance, a lesson which we must always bear in mind throughout our lives. When we are confronted with a problem, we should analyze carefully the question in all its aspects, and then seek the logical and satisfactory solution. As we go forth, what is the situation which confronts us? We gaze upon a dis- ordered world, a world torn by the ravages of economic disruption. Every nation in Europe has been faced with serious monetary difficulties, the powerful British nation has been forced oif the gold standard. The War Debt agreements of the last decade are still unsettled. The alarming, distressing financial condition of the Baltic states is known to all of us. Amicable international relationships have been seriously threatened. The violation of international peace pacts, the incessant series of revolutions in Europe and South America, and the menace of Sovietism to Western Europe, we have viewed with mingled surprise and concern. The overwhelming Fascist movements which have resulted in drastic governmental changes in Germany and Italy are the direct result of internal dissatisfaction. Religious persecutions exemplify the intolerance inherent in the fallacious philosophies of Hitlerism and Sovietism. Our own United States has just faced a financial crisis. The recent bank holiday, the drastic economy measures of the new administration, the action taken against the hoardng of gold, serve to reveal to a startled public the precarious financial condition of our nation. The hunger marches on the national capital, the plight of the farmer of the middle west, world-wide deflation in prices, are the direct result of the present unemployment situation. For the sound American principles upon which our government was founded, we find the selfish principles of avarice and self gain. This is but a reflection of the picture confronting the youth of to-day. Perhaps I have been too pessimistic in my description, but, regardless, the situation will illustrate my point. We, as Latin School alumni, shall take our place in the rising D LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK generation. We are destined to witness many changes, social and governmental. To us will fall the tremendous duty of remedying these unsettled conditions. But, we must beware of radical opportunists, who try to take advantage of the present unrest. We must not tolerate any solutions which are contrary to the true spirit of Americanism. We must endeavor to fulfill the obligation of every generation, namely, to leave a world better than the one which it received. This is our obligation and in accomplishing it we must employ the Latin School Lesson: to analyze carefully a problem in all its aspects, and then to seek a satisfactory and logical conclusion. If this lesson has been imprinted on our minds as youths, we are prepared to depart and enter life's battle. Distinguished with the mark of Latin School training, and having before our eyes the inspiration of our illustrious predecessors, let us make a firm resolution to reflect nought but honor upon the old school. And now with mingled joy and sorrow, we, the class of '33, bid fond adieu to our alma mater. joyous in the pride of accomplishment, sorrowful at the thought of de- parture, we are forced to sever active connection with the scene of our past endeavors. Let us resolve ever to bear in mind the important lessons we have learned here. Let us strive to follow in the footsteps of those men who have made Latin School famous. Let us prove that we are worthy of our heritage. Many of us, I hope, will occupy prominent positions among our fellow-men. But whatever we become, whatever fortune is ours, we shall never forget our years here. As time passes on and the memory of this day grows dim, we shall learn to realize the wonderful privilege which was ours. It is only then that we shall really be able to appreciate the magnitude of our debt to Mr. Powers and the faculty for their generous, patient assistance. But I am sure, that' if in our course through life we strive to live up to Latin School principles, if we strive to lead lives of usefulness, our class will have done its part in promoting American ideals. Our present task accomplished, our obligation clearly in mind, we, the class of '33 bid a last farewell, and with the confidence born of youth gaze upon the distant horizon, upon the dawn of a new day. -113IG'-QH 'EQIGB' LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK CLASS PROPHECY Henry I. Myers Loud noises emanated from the hall. Being of a naturally curious nature, I entered to determine the cause of the uproar. On the Speaker's platform, I was surprised to behold the familiar form of Frank McGrath, thundering forth with mighty words of eloquence: Fellow citizens, we are gathered here tonight to rid this community of a dire and evil presence. Who is this Raving Reporter, this lying, prying, spying, Winchell-like in- dividual? He searches into the innermost corners of our private lives and lays bare our most sacred actions. He purposely misconstrues our deeds and casts upon them the worst possible interpretation. But it is the privilege of one more talented than myself to address you this evening. May I present Senator George Mahoney. Amidst a burst of applause Senator Mahoney stepped to the rostrum, and began: But, Mr. Speaker, we have a right to tax America. Oh, inestimable right, oh ..... I was suddenly transported back to the Latin School. It was the first declamation of Class VI. How Mahoney had won our admiration by his superb rendering of that very piece. Then another picture flashed before my mind. It was the last declamation of Class I. Again Mahoney reached the heights of oratorical eloquence, but this time, after six long years of the same piece, we all recited it in unison under our breath. I Woke from my reverie and looked again at the platform. Ike Sheehan had been called on. He smiled, blushed prettily and stammered: I don't know it. I learned it last night, but I forgot it. The audience was amused. Grimes whispered some wisecrack to Hannigan, at which Sheehan blushed all the more. From the back of the hall, a weird, strangely familiar laugh rang out. It was Sands! Professor O Howev Wise went on to deliver a learned discourse on the nature and origin of evil. In the course of his talk, he quoted excerpts from the Raving Reporter: What well-known farmer and dairyman, whose name begins with TAL and ends with INSKY is in the habit of putting water in his milk? His motto is, 'There's no use crying over spilt milk-there's enough water in it alreadyf ..... This week, the hard- ware firm of Gaughan, Pearson, and Thompson is featuring some very snappy rubber bands and awfully catchy fly paper . . . They laughed when that prince of screen comedians, Edward Hickey, got up to tell a joke, but they stopped when he told it . . . Michael Linenthal, latest matinee idol, seen at the Hillcroft Movie Palace. popularizing Shakespeare for the masses ..... Also at the Hillcroft watching the mass mind at play, that eccentric Swedish novelist, Hubert Nexon ..... The Cohens: Al, Frank, Howard, Martin, Mitchell, Myer and Saul, encouraged by the success of their recent colossal production, 'The Loves of Lady Diana,' are engaged in a new venture, entitled 'The Bashful Lover.' fArthur Kelly will enact the title rolej ..... Intimate friends of crooner Harold Levy predict that he will go far in his chosen work-as far as possible . . . . . Today's aphorism-half the world is critical, the other half hypocritical . . . . . Forgotten People-the boy, who three years ago startled the musical world with his flute playing. In case you're interested, his name is Jacque Michael Dronsick . . . Arvid Straut, has invented those quaint pretzels which all the leading breweries distribute ..... One of our correspondents would like to know how Abe Robbins, genial host of the Dresden LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK Beer Garden, gets that weight! .... Speaking of rodents, we have our own Pied Piper in the person of Bill Haley, Jr. faccording to Finlay, the Pied Piper was a drunken plumberj ..... GinsBERG: Do you like the Mills brothers? GinsBURG: Oh yes, especially the red-headed one who plays the harp! Ginsberg and Ginsburg are now headlining the vaudeville show at the Orpheum ..... Rumor has it that the Boston Latin School has such an uplifting educational effect that even the owls in the vicinity say 'To Whom? ..... Doctor Leventhal warns us that if we let ourselves get run down, we'll wind up in a hospital ..... Joe Foley, editor of the Boston Daily Mirror, says: 'We all make mistakes--that's why we have tabloidsl' . . . His long-suffering neighbors have presented Mr. Carmody with a flash light, bearing this inscription: 'To Fred a little beacon light To guide his weary feet aright.' Our own book reviews-Virgil Dante Pepi's 'Utopiaf Mr. Pepi takes us through heaven and hell before finally reaching his utopia. Throughout the whole there is evident a strong influence by the classical writers ..... Leon Danziger, long a critic of note, has entered the field of literature with his 'The Critic Repents'. The book is interesting and contains many startling revelations. Mr. Danziger says, 'It all started when I was in High School. I was a book reviewer for the school magazine. I was overloaded with work. The deadline was fast approaching. I had read no book. In desperation I wrote a review, anyhow. From that moment on I was doomedf ..... Next week we will review Harold Irving Miller's 'The Man with the Adolescent Beard' or 'Ten Thousand Years without a Shave' and Robert Sullivan's 'Corrupt and Contendedf ..... Henry Ryan, popular master of ceremonies, is raising a moustache. We could make an appropriate remark, but we don't like to knock a thing when it's down ..... The National Union of Hitch- Hikers at their recent convention elected the following officers: Nathan Myers, president, J. Siegel, vice-president, and Max Mussman, secretary. An unanimous motion lamenting the passing of the auto and the use of aeroplanes was drafted ..... Bostonians of another day would turn over in their graves if they were to hear that henceforth their sacred shrine of classical music, Symphony Hall, is to present naught but jazz under the capable direction of 'Iggy' Firger and his Latinites ..... Student Boners-fThe fol- lowing was contributed by Mr. George Levy, teacher of physics in the Boston Latin Schoolj. Instructor: What is a B.T.U.? Student: Oh, that's one of those new union suits ..... Mr. Arthur Ellison, English teacher at the same school, gives us this one. Teacher: 'Scholie is Greek for Idleness. Pupil: That must be why there are so many loafers on Scollay Square! ..... Edward Martin claims his poems are written for the few fthe fewer the better--we mean the poemsj .... .. . Harvey Carmichael, famous maitre d,hotel, has as his motto: 'Eat, drink and be merry-for tomorrow we diet.' . . . Albert Palilonis recently enacted the role of Samson and brought down the house ..... Boston Latin School sends so many students to Harvard, that its new headmaster, Russell Baker, has forbidden the use of Yale keys in the building ..... Since the return of beer, we are sorry to hear that jack Ostrer is ale-ing ..... Depression note-the deep baritone of Alan Dimond may be heard raised in tuneful melody as he tries to sell his apples in front of the Metropolitan Opera House ..... One intrepid interviewer, Lawrence Finkel, recently climbed a forty-story building and entered by the skylight in an attempt to interview George Bernard Shaw faw pshawj. The law firm of McGonigle, McGonigle and McGunigle are suing the Boston Voyager in behalf of their client, George Underwood, LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK former ping-pong champion. They claim that the Voyageris expose of what it chose to call the ping-pong racket hurt their client's reputation to the extent of S100,000,000! These choice bits of gossip and scandal had aroused the indignation of the crowd. Their fury was further stirred up by the speeches of Lt. Governor Saul Cohen and Bank- President Freedland. John Mahoney, the Laus Brothers, Leary, and O'Brien led the mob as they chanted in unison: We want the Raving Reporter! We want the Raving Reporter! We want the Raving Reporter! In an effort to quiet the crowd, songs were rendered by that popular male quartet, Nascella, Herman Miller, Partridge and Lipow. This, however, produced only a temporary soothing effect. In vain the technocrats, Heins, Richter, H.B. Miller and Megalonakis, attempted to prove that it was mathematically and physically impossible to produce the Raving Reporter. The crowd was out for blood. Brassil, Silberberg, and Carroll began to heckle the speakers. Four big, burly policemen, whom I recognized as Gavin, Specs Kelley, Bouchie, and Larson, tried to restore order, but with no result. The mob was becoming unmanageable. They were threatening the notables gathered on the platform. Suddenly, John Francis Donelan leaped to the platform, and in a loud, clear voice that made itself heard above all the clamor in the hall, dramatically declared: I will disclose the identity of the Raving Reporter. The effect was magical. The hall became hushed. All leaned forward with tense anticipation. Linenthal gasped audibly. Tobey coughed nervously. In a hoarse voice Talinsky cried, Tell us-quickly-for Allah's sake! In the center of the front row Robert Louis Cohen and Jerome Saltz, who up to this point had watched the entire proceedings with cynical smiles, turned pale and shrank back behind the massive frame of their henchman, Abelow, as Donelan pointed in their direction and shouted, There they are. There is the Raving Reporter! For a moment there was stunned silence. Then the crowd leaped forward with a roar on the two unfortunate columnists. I fled from the hall, glad of my safety, without waiting to ascertain their fate. However, the next morning and thereafter the nationally syndicated column, the Raving Reporter, was missing from the pages of my favorite scandal sheetf, LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK CLASS WILL OF 1933 By all the laws of trigonometry, legibus of Latin, Gesetze of German, regles of French, of Greek and principles of physics, we, the Class of 1933 do hereby proclaim, ordain, maintain, and ascertain, after having spent ten long years in association with a conscientious, intelligent, and respectful group of young men, this document to be our last will and testament. With malice towards none and charity to all four teachersj , we shall leave shortly, we hope, but regardless, we bequeath the following: To ourselves, the privilege of returning to the Alma Mater as P.G's. QPompous Genii, Privileged Guests, or Previous Graduates as you willj . To Class II, that industrious group of lads, in intellect second only to ourselves, we bequeath the new assembly hall, lunch room, and a few more strikes on the new building, A Mickey Mouse Comedy to make those thrilling, heart-rending, tear-producing, sob- gushing movie shows retain more interested audiences in the Chemistry Laboratory, than they did in the Physics, an extra half locker to offset the extra flight of stairs, also, the following advice: Les femmes et les etudes do not mix. To Class III: The very good fortune of residing on the second floor. They can flunk or censure you, but by all that,s right in Heaven, they can't change your time of departure for the lunch room. To Class IV: The privilege of cleaning the Sanctum and this advice-the worst is yet to come. To Class V: The privilege of feasting its eyes on lordly Seniors and the advice from Colonel Penny, You are pound for pound and inch for inch as large as those before you. To Class VI: Memories of the little red schoolhouse on Beacon Hill, a pair of long pants and a lollipop. To the B. P. O. E. fBenevolent Protective Order of Educatorsj, our faculty we leave our regrets and these individual bequested! Mr. Marson-the censored remarks. Mr. Shea-more time. Mr. Winslow-three elastics, two pieces of chalk, and half an eraser. Mr. Henderson-a better French Class. Mr. Glover-the privilege of going one third of a mark. Mr. Dunn-the prospects of a clean election. Mr. Pennypacker-two and one-half macaroons. Mr Cannel-Mr. Wilbur's red rosy Christmas apples to be cut into geometric figures. Mr. Hobbs-fifty-five fifty-fiversf' Mr. Quinn-a wooden Nestle Bar. By some occult generosity, some of our incorrigible associates have made special provisions for preserving their memories: Joe fWhat a Manj Foley leaves vacancies never to be filled and attributes hisi success to a Foley clover. Saul QForgotten Manj Cohen leaves his Homer Trot to be lent to unfortunates of Senior Greek. Mud fAlex Hamiltonj Freedland leaves the corridors echoing with the cry. Pay your class dues. Henry fHankj Bouchie, Dick QGracie Allenj Walsh, Fred QC. M. T. CJ Carmody, and Johnny QEndj Brassil leave strong doubts in the minds of fellow-students as to the sanity of the Class Committee. Stan QHello Boysj Levenson leaves .... very slowly. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 61 Hubert fEgoj Nexon leaves a size 12W hat. fSignals over! .... He takes it with himj. Paul QBusiness Managerj Jacobs leaves Professor Learner's advertising bill all paid. The Megalonakis Brothers leave the classical department studying. Arthur fAdonisj Kelly leaves us jealous of his Robert Montgomery prohle. Frank QSpeedj Leary leaves .... yards before the rest of the class. Eddie Martin leaves .... for the third time. Abe Qlggiej Firger leaves the sweetest music this side of Heaven .... fHold those grapefruitsj . John fLord Chesterfieldj Donelan leaves, still searching for borrowed compasses. Jacques QFrenchJ Laus leaves Le Cercle Francais bewildered by a flow of language. Saul Kaplan leaves A.W.O.L. fAbsent Without Orders of Levinej . Lawrence Finkel leaves a deep, sonorous voice to be lent to soprano Sixth Classmen. Ira Lansky leaves with a fully equipped Physics laboratory. Milton Elkin leaves his HOBBling drag. Billy Jacobson leaves a loud noise well known in the Bronx to be used on auspicious occasions. Russ Baker leaves .... but refuses to bequeathe his whiifle QWho wants it!J Tom flkej Sheehan leaves without regret. Dave Gavin leaves a victorious football team. George QXJ Mahoney leaves his hockey team until after the depression. Lamphier and Hickey, Lief, Jacobs to Dine on Partridge with a Sack of Saltz. Nat Myers leaves a home for stone Canaries with wooden heads. The Ring Committee leaves us 56.50 in the red. The Dance Committee leaves .... trippingly. Harold Miller leaves for the House of David. Bob Cohen leaves his department of enlightening information! Did you know that meat balls don't bounce, elephants don't wear overcoats, there are no bones in ice cream, and oysters can,t get sun-burnt? Elliot Olans leaves a word to the wise tracksters. Never get in the front row of a track picture. The eight Cohens leave to the tune of Cohen, Cohen, Gaughnf' Beryle Breitstein leaves for Germany with his huge collection of marks to be given to Hitler, Room 301 leaves Venus and Athens in a much more dilapilated condition than they found them. Room 303 leaves the novelty of hearing the Bible read in French. Room 307 leaves the boards chalked up with hieroglyphics to be wondered at by those fortunate enough to have taken German. Room 317 leaves the Art of Chiseling by the eminent sculptor Sam Vfasserman. In brief, Class I leaves much to be desired, leaves little to the imagination, and leaves nothing to be remembered. Thus, our will written, stamped, and sealed, we, the class of '33 take leave of thee, fair Latin School, with the hope that no worse Class than ours ever depart from your Portals. Signed: Class of 1933, SAUL COHEN, MoRToN FREEDLAND, WM. JACOBSON, SAUL KAPLAN. Attorneys Without the Law LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK CLASS SONG, 1933 Words by HERBERT M. Aooos '33 Music by BERNARD BENNETT '34 I Sires of old We follow, Pass another age. Voices past re-echo: Cherish your heritage. Time, ties and bonds will sever, Not so, memory. 'Ere we part forever, One last farewell to thee. II As our parting tribute, Let us sing thy praiseg Ev'ry voice extolling, Telling of bygone days. We, passing through thy portals, Sing this last refrain. 'Ere we part forever, One last farewell again. PRIZE DRILL On the morning of May S, the annual Competitive Drill of the three Boston School Regiments was held at Fenway Stadium, and the authorities and participants were pleasantly surprised, for despite the fact that all companies had labored under adverse circumstances during the year, the drill was one of the best exhibitions of military skill evinced by Latin Regiments of recent years. Much credit is due to Colonel George I. Penny, our competent drill instructor for his tireless eiforts in making the clay a success. . . As a result of the competition the following regimental officers were namedf First Regiment-Colonel Elliot Friedman, Lieutenant-Colonel john F. Killgoar, Major Myer Koslow, Major William J. Jacobson, Major Peter A. Thompson. Second Regiment-Colonel Vincent Dunfey, Lieutenant-Colonel Walter C. Guralnick, Major Henry Homeyer, Major Herbert M. Agoos, Major Melvin I. Richter. Third Regiment-Colonel Frederick P. cafmody, Lieutenant-Colonel Allan F. Dimond, Major Thomas A. O'Brien, Major Philip Porter, Major Elliot R. Olans. 4'1'T' ' I.. Q -.' . . ' 1' . , .4 'Q ,,...1 .....' . 'I QP, . . , . 1 . . 9. , . . U M.. I. . 5 'D 'w a . , ' ,' ,- .,. ., v l , u -. 'J - .1 x'. ' I P ' ' J . ',, . '51 '- f Nm . ',.', .. .,. ,j . V.. . . .Il . Q 'SAA--' . . A I , N la. s J if :Q fl 'f-rf' ' . ' . Sl In 4 ,QM ,Jr '-lf - I t' ' . 1 .- . 7' . , . of u ,' - .. . 12 ' ' ..- - , ,- .- I ' , . ' I 'Xo. wr '--. 1 5' ,v fs a .,, 1... , X . '. H x 2 . . - . 0' bn , . 'sf- ',- -e.11 . '- C- .: 1.,, gin, ' 1 .4 ' . ' ' . ', ' ' '., 1 ','.'t'.. ' ..g.fZ' ' -, '.'-. J, n 1.1 .. 5:,., - :if- fau . ' I. 222: - . ... - 5- . tiki! fig:-' ' ' '11, -, . .H 'Par : , 11,4 ':',:- ..- ' ' 1 -', .. - ., . -fx J, -' - ' . - y, vqsir I? 4 ol Q- L,-4, 4 tif -4 .-. ' f .- 1 :HJ X .... M . 1: 4 .. '-I I .1 v- Mg: 1, rj! '4' i: ' 'vig' , u s I . .-. I l. 1 1 n ,X 1 f. -fy. ,Q-,Z-, ., ...f . ,' '.f-- ' .,',:g23'--5,-'T-T . V, ' -'.T- .-:kwis .,- J 1 N 'fl-u .'. ',f .'.,,'u , - ' '. I.. , . I ' ' 'ff-.'. .J 3 .'-H1 - '.:.l4-14,4 fe In .. , . fu 1 ,'. D .' bf :ff ' 5,4 I 1- . , . -' '15, ', :.':Q:V.. Z .1' gm .1 . ., ..,f.1,. - .-' '53, -1 . .-. I.. 1. zlgxiu. -I I A w ..-.gag j, ' 1. ifrnr.-f - iff, 'f ' -I7-'A .' 1 . f HJ '.' - ' '. .'::' -'s .- ' v . . .,,..-. n. .1 : v '. 5, .,.,l,.:, ' W ,, .- H ,. - .. BEYEI? n C L r W FOOTBALL TEAM LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK FOOTBALL '32 The success of the past season's eleven was due to the indomitable grit and persever- ance which the team displayed throughout its schedule under Coach Fitzgerald's capable and inspiring direction. From a diamond in the rough King Fitz transformed, the squad into a polished jewel, from almost raw material into a smooth clicking, intel- ligent machine. With prospects for a dubious season, a fighting aggregation of resolute veterans, headed by Captain Gavin, and energetic newcomers. was mustered. They over- rode all opposition save Trade School. Although the team tied for the mythical schoolboy championship with the High School of Commerce, it remains morally the titleholder, because of its victory over the Blue and Gray. The initial onslaught pried off the lid with a victory over St. Mark's at Southboro, 12-7, featuring Hen Bouchie's strategy and Ike Sheehan's alertness in purloining a free ball and scampering across the vital stripe. Then followed a none too-stirring dead- lock, 7-7, with the virulent B.C. High stalwarts. In harness against Groton, the Purple's fighting footballers manifested a brand of the game not to be equalled in scholastic ranks. 19-0 tells the tale. In the urban proscription, the first victim was the H.S.C., which succumbed to Latin's medications, 16-7. In this contest, Ryan's battleship tactics and Bud McLaughlin's yard-gaining dashes were evident throughout. In the midst of a howling deluge fRemember? Alas! Alack! Horribile dictu! What woe and tribulation!j, Trade School angled successfully to obtain the better end of a 7-2 fluke. With Iupiter Pluvius playing fullback for Trade, the latter outswam Latin , and our aspirations for another supreme season were drowned, engulfed, submerged, inundated and throughly doused in Aqua Turbida. Armistice Day saw Latin blank the Red 86 Black of Dorchester, on dry earth once more, in a stiff struggle, 7-C, with Ike Sheehan in the stellar role. Mechanic Art trapped up heavily on the next date, 33-0, in the game that showed so much promise of the new deal. Belekewicz, Bigwood, Bouchie, Dowd, Downs, Captain Gavin, Rnd Hoye, and McLaughlin as the outstanding Purple and White color-bearers. 'The fitting finale to the long-awaited and much-respected fray with the cohorts of our illustrious and esteemed rival QWho but English?j was a descisive and well-earned mastery of the Blue and Blue. When Cease Firing sounded, the digits registered 18-7. Field General Sheehan called the perfectly executed plays which crumbled English. On the offense, the crack backfield men were Downs and McLaughlin. On the defense, Gavin, Brassil, and Donovan were spectacular. The following of the Purple's men-at-arms earned their letters: Belekewicz, Benson, Bouchie '33, Brassil '33, Bigwood, Carroll '33, Chapman, Coy '33, Crehan, Cutter, Davis, the Donovans, Dowd, Downs, Freedman '33, Captain Gavin '33, Grimes '33, Hoye, Larson, Lawlor, MacLaughlin, McVeigh, Murray '33, O'Callahan, Putnam '33, Palilnnis '33, Quaglieri '33, Richards '33, Ryan, Sanford '33, Sheehan '33, Sullivan, and Tomasello '33. And so Capt. Gavin departs to conquer new worlds, Hen Bouchie and Freedman leave a bagful of injuries, Ike Sheehan leaves a fleet pair of heels, Brassil leaves many a pass receiver minus his wind, the rest of the roster, like most of us, hopes to leave,- for good fof all concernedj. - Despite the loss of this galaxy, able and affable Leo Downs, Captain Dave Gavin's successor, will lead a formidable array of pigskin fondlers to grace the Purple's gridiron LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK next fall. With capable auxiliaries and the self-abnegating 'ipot-wallopers to assist, there remains little doubt that next season will be a top-notcher in the annals of Latin School sports. Go to it, '33!! George B. Underwood, '33 Richard I. Ulin, '34 john A. Sullivan, '34 TRACK 193 3 To Latinites the track season seemed rather longer than usual because of the fact that the greater part of the season was one of setbacks. The nether end of the season was more propitious, however. Latin came through against Dedham and did well in the Relay Carnival ..... But in competition with Mechanics, Commerce, Trade and Dorchester during the first half of the season, Latin wasn't eminently successful ..... English still seems to be a Latin track Nemesis ..... But don't forget Latin's six places in the Regimental Meet and its excellent showing in the Relay Carnival ..... Most consistent of Latin's track-men have been Captain Frank Leary, Louis Rains, Red Miller, Al Branca, Wallace Clement, Dick Bigwood, and Joe Kelly ..... L's were awarded to Anderson, Bigwood, Captain-Elect Branca, Brassil, Celetano, Clement, Dobbratz, Donovan, Hoye, Kelly, Captain Leary, McGonigle, Miller, Rains, L. Weiner, A. Weiner, and Sam Turetsky. For years now, it has been what is known as the same old story , a poor-showing Latin Track squad, due chiefly to lack of student interest. Frank Leary suggests, i'Make track compulsory . Why not? It's a classic among sports and the element of sport. Just as Latin and Greek are classics and the elements of modern language and literature. Something drastic of the sort suggested above is necessary. At any tate it might improve morale. If a sudden mitigation of the support of our excellent football and baseball teams occurred, it might be deemed unaccountable. This lax student attendance at Latin's track meets is for the most part a revelation of bad sportsmanship. To be sure, many of us, of a necessity, cannot be present at the meets. But the greater number of us can! ..... The squad this year had some excellent performers,-leaders in their classes in the city's scholastic ranks. But the success of any team whatsoever depends not on the individual, but on wholehearted and concentrated cooperation on the part of the greater number! That is what makes it a team! This year the entire squad did its best, win or lose. The Coach did his best. Now the rest is up to you and me and the other fellow! Let's get going! If the student body wishes a highly successful track and field team it must support the endeavors of Coach Fitzgerald and the present members of the squad. Let's get together! Go out for track! Become a candidate! Attend the meets! Every little bit helps! Get on the squad! You'll feel better! Fit! Full of vitality! You'll study more readily! The boards'll be a snap! Mens sana in corpore sano! Milton Lief, '33, is Coach Fitzgerald's right hand man,-manager of the football, track, and baseball teams and an enthusiastic booster of the Latin School Rifles. Anyone who claims Lief does not devote twelve hours of his day to the service of the Latin School, is a genus of the rodent family, walterwinchellus. Our only fear is that Lief, when he approaches the Pearly Gates on the Great White Way, will reason St. Peter into scheduling Latin' School Teams against Michael's Archangels. GEORGE B. UNDERWOOD, Jn., '33 Sports Editor TRACK TEAM BASEBALL TEAM I LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK BASEBALL 1933 With the example of last year's champions to emulate, the baseball squad went at it hammer and tongs, at this writing, before the English game, the Latin nine is well on its way to the City League pennant. Things started with a bang at the Coach's call for candidates and have been hitting the high spots ever since. A most noticeable point throughout the schedule has been the chatter, pepper, and fight of every man on the squad. Taking it from the mentors in the bleachers the City Championship is assured. One hundred and twenty-Hve aspirants answered the baseball role-call. Among, betwixt, and between them were last year's lettermen, Charlie Carroll, Joe,' Kelly, George Bud McLaughlin, Gunboat Frank Ryan, Tom,' Sheehan, Jack Sieve. and Rabbit', Simons, plus pitchers Jim Davis, George Mahoney, Dick Walsh, and Vin Wright. With these veterans as nucleus, the Coach selected the following for places on the squad: Muggs Anglin, c., Buck Benson lb., Bjorklund, p., Captain Hen Bouchie, 3b., Charlie', Carroll, c.f., Jack Cullen, p., Jim Davis, p., Leo Downs, p., Dick Hall, o.f., Hub Hart, c., Rud Hoye, o.f., Joe Kelly, s.s., Jack,' Leonard, i.f., Jack McCarron, c., Doc McVey, i.f., Bud McLaughlin, Zb., George Mahoney, o.f., Paul Moore, 2b., Ed Moran, lb., Jerry O,Callahan, lb., Rick', Richards, p., Frank Ryan, c., Jack Sieve, p., Tom Sheehan, c.f., Art Simons, i.f., Red,' Tully, lb., Jack Ulin, 3b., Dick Walsh, p., and Vin Wright, p. In the initial game, Trade was ceremoniously interred, 25-2 was the funeral march. In the game with Milton Academy, the hits continued to roll off Latin's bludgeons like shot from a 75,'g yes, Milton went down, 17-3. Norwood, however, provided stiff competition, but Latin emerged on top, 7-6. Brockton was battered to the tune of 10-4. Boston College High offered sturdy opposition but Latin was too strong, 2-0 tells the story. In the second City League tussle, Latin tangled with Jamaica Plain, found it rough going, but outhit the Jamaica outfit, 7-6. Latin's only loss in the League occurred in the Dorchester game at Towne Field. After eleven innings of a severe struggle, Dorchester High came thru by breaking the tie: 4-5. Harvard's Junior Varsity was snowed under and errors helped make the count 16-5. Latin is still champ of the Avenue, after trimming High School of Commerce, 4-2. Conqueror of Dorchester High, Mechanic Arts used four pitchers but couldn,t stave off the Latin onslaught, 17-2. Latin's nine was tripped up after the ride to Groton and errors made things look a bit shabby. By the score 4-6, 'twasn't too bad. It must have been something I atef, So-o-o-0, exclusive of the English shindig-to-be, Latin was: scored 105 runs to opponents' 41, lost but one League game,-that to Dorchesterx. Bone-Crusher Rudv Hoye started the year behind the plate and held forth there until Frank Ryan, sleek and somewhat emaciated from his strenuous scholastic efforts, reassumed his mask .... The outstanding pitchers on the mound this season were Davis, Downs, and Richards. Downs does excellent relief work and is utilized in the field when not pitching so that advantage of his fine stickwork can be had .... The inner cordon gracing Latin's diamond is composed of polished performers, Captain Henry Bouchie, playing a scintillating game at the hot corner,', to Joseph Specs Kelly, playing at short, no finer tribute can be paid than that by Norwood's Coach Ben Murray, He,s the best young ball player I have ever seenu .... Coach Murray has seen a good deal of ball players .... Bud McLaughlin knows how to cover the ground around second base and is an adept with the willow. Also, he has the accomplishments of a pitcher, as his work against the Alumni and M. A. H. S. shows .... No doubt about his versatility LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK . . . . Then, post number 1 was ably held down by Benson and Moran, amply filling Tom Bilodeau's shoes .... Sheehan, Mahoney, Carroll, Hoye and Doherty saw to it that the garden was well kept .... Carroll keeps the squad in stitches and Sheehan keeps it in spasms with his proclivity towards larceny of the bases. By dint of performance and what goes with it, purple L's will be sported by Kelly, Bouchie, Sheehan, Moran, Ryan, Mahoney Sieve, Walsh, Benson, Davis, Downs, Hoye, Simons, Hoye, and Richards. Here's to the City Champions!! GEORGE B. UNDERwooD, JR. 333, Spts. Ed. RICHARD O. ULIN, '34 JOHN A. SULLIVAN, '34 TENNIS 1 9 3 3 Since the school could not support any minor sport teams this year, the tennis team has, through its own and Manager Dankner's efforts, conducted its own affairs Material for the team was so plentiful that at the outset, prospects for a successful season appeared favorable, as Levenson, Marcus, Dankner, Ginsburg, Goldenberg and Agoos, veterans of the preceding season, were still available, in addition to Ken Williams, winner of the Fall Tournament. However, the enthusiasm was somewhat dampened by the brevity of the schedule: For some inexplicable reason, only three matches were obtained. The team determined, nevertheless, to make the most of the engagements which they had, namely: Milton High School, Brookline High School, and Lawrence Academy. The first two of these were veritable whitewashings as Latin triumphed 5-0, and 7-1, respectively. At the present date, the team looks forward to a favorable outcome of the third and final match of the schedule. The following comprise the tennis team's personnel: Captain Stan Levenson, Manager Dankner, Wilbur Marcus, David Goldenberg, Kenneth Williams, Ginsberg, Erwin Hahn, Saul Helpern, Smith, and Herbert Agoos. HGCKEY 1 9 3 3 Another team affected by the lack of financial resources was the B. L. S. Hockey Team. Veterans of last year's superb outfit, Carroll, Mahoney, O'Brien, Putnam and Ryan, manned a ship without a home port. An unofhcial hockey sextet, however, was organized and despite slight chance of practice, took on the polished Roxbury Latin representatives with negative results: Roxbury Latin 4, Boston Latin 3. Latin,s squad consisted of McGonigle and Walsh, lw.g Benson and Clement,c., Lamphier and Dever, rw.g Curran and Supple, rd.g Robt. Sullivan, ld., and Tom O,Brien, g. RIFLE CLUB 193 3 A After a lapse of six years, the ressurrection and reorganization of the Latin School Rifle Club was effected through the elan of prospective members and the untiring co- operation of Major M. Lannon. At the incipient meeting in March, the following were elected to official posts: ALAN J. DIMOND, President. RICHARD M. WALSH, Vice President. WILLIAM T. GUTTERMAN, Executive Officer. CHARLES O. CARY, Secretary. ANDRE N. LAUs, Treasurer. The'membership list closed with a total of thirty marksmen, whose experience had been garnered at C. M. T. C. or summer camps. There being no competition in other institutions, individual matches were conducted under the direction and able assistance of Major Lannon at the East Newton St. Armory every Friday afternoon. ORTHEASTER N IVERSITY DAY DIVISION SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the fol- lowing fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operafive Plan combines technical iheory wilh lhe equivalent of Iwo years of praclical experience. It enables lhe sludent to earn his iuiliorz and a part of his olher school expenses. as as as EVENING DIVISION fFor Men and Women, Providing complete courses of university grade, in business and law, for high school graduates who find il necessary to work during the day but wish to siudy for further azluancement. School of Business Specializes in accounting and business adminis- tration under instructors actually engaged in the business that they teach. 7371 of graduates hold major executive positions in business. Outstandingly successful in C.P.A. examinations. School grants B.B.A. and M.B.A. degrees. In- dividual courses also available to special students. School of Law Four-year course. LL.B. degree. Prepares for bar examinations and practice. Case method of instruction similar to that in best day law schools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and women. Alumni outstandingly successful as lawyers, judges, business executives. Graduales of Boslon Public Lalin School may he admilled wilhout examinalions if grades are satisfactory to the Depariment of Admissions. Catalog or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1,1 1.1 .1 1 1 1,1.,1,,,..,,1 10 101-I-1-01-v1n1u141 1 1 1 1 1 1410 M1111 11 114 it 1011 14 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1n1n1o1u1n1u1u1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1n1n :r1n1111r11x111111 1 1111 BASEBALL SHOES BALLS BATS 51.75 . Guaranteed Louisville Sluggers i 9 1I'1I11I1gS ...,,......... 2 5c Powefized and Bgng 3-Place Sale 18 innings ...,.......... 390 Rubbed Sprint Model 27 1111111185 4--4n----'nQ'- 59C All Models Steel Plate 36 innings ..,,....,..... 79C Zinn Becks Unconditionally .,95c 25C-45C-95c-51,50 UN1FoRMs GLOVES , MITT5 Horsehide-Full Lined Special Team Laced Heels prices Catchers 86 Basemens 51.25 Be sure to 51-95 up Other models from get them Horsehide 7 5c-57.00 TENNIS HUNDREDS OF RACKETS AT BARGAIN PRICES BANCROFT-KENT-NARRAGANSETT 53 Rackets 51.50 - 54 Racket 51.95 56 Rackets 52.95 - 58 Rackets 53.95 - 512 Rackets 54.95 Every Racket Guaranteed Freshly strung with new improved moistureproof 2 colored spiral silk Rackets Restrung Sneakers White Flannels 51.50 up. Guaranteed . 53.95 for 30 days LOW or hlgh 75C Gray Slacks 52.25 Get Discount Cards From Mr. French ROSENBAUM'S 165 BROADWAY fCor. Shawmut Ave.J Near Metropolitan Theatre Est. 1889 BOSTON Tel. Han. 7168 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1,1,,1,,1,,1U1 1 1 1: 1- 1mv1:u1-:u114a11u1ai1111 1 11:1 1n1n1n1 0:01 U n U U U U U U U U U U II U II 010101nlolui01010:minimalnlololuloiollilolulirlolnlnllvluinl Graduation Special IN ORDER TO ACQUAINT THE STUDENTS AND ESPECIALLY THE MEMBERS OE THE GRADUATION CLASS WITH THIS STORE AND ITS REMARKABLE VALUES, WE HAVE DEVELOPED A VERY ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION WHICH W'ILL SAVE YOU MONEY WITH- OUT SACRIEICE OF QUALITY OR STYLE AND MAKE PERMANENT CUSTOMERS FOR OURSELVES. YOUR CHOICE Genuine 16 ounce Fast Color f BLUE SERGE SUITS either Single or Double Breasted fl J W I T I-l V Extra Blue Serge Pants U Ui or All Wool White Flannels Complete With all Alterations Free of Charge 516.50 2 Pant Suits A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTS AND DRESS SUITS AND TOPCOATS FURNISHINGS FROM HATS TO SOX AT REAL LOW PRICES OTHER SPECIAL VALUES AT S12.7S, S14.75, S17.S0, and 52150. Dunlop Reed Clothing Co. 163 Washington Street 163 2 DOORS ABOVE IVER JOHNSONS n-i-u--- in-u-o-in--n-0-n-n-u-01:1-:ii-o-o-u-in-in-if 1 - L 1 T 0:0 1 1 01.2. U U U u U U U U U U U U U U U U U H U U U U U ---- -----,----- --------I-----0-..:. Qlnmplimrnta nf the Gllzwn nf 1933 DOES IT PAY? Statistics compiled by one of America,s leading industrial concerns and largest employers show that a business education is worth many times its cost in time and money. According to these statistics ninety out of every hundred young men and women who train in advance for their jobs make good, while ninety out of every hundred who lack this special training do not succeed. The demand today, more than ever before, is for a business education that can be of advantage in earning a living. That is why so many high school graduates, even though they are planning on a college or university course, take a year first in a good business school. This helps them scholastically and in many cases enables them to earn money to pay a part of their college expenses. It is interesting to note that during the troublous times through which business has been passing that graduates of good business schools have found positions even when it seemed that opportunities simply did not exist. In all establishments, trained employees are the last to go and the first to be called back. The Bryant 8: Stratton Commercial School, a school of national reputation, welcomes inquiries from earnest young men and women who are interested in preparing for successful business careers. Seven complete courses are offered. Beginning July 10 a six-weeks' summer school is available to those who would like to begin their training prior to the opening of the fall term September 5. You may receive a bulletin which gives courses, tuition rates and other information by addressing Mr. L. O. Vfhite, Principal, Bryant SL Stratton Commerical, 334 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., or by telephoning Kenmore 6789. If possible visit the school building. UNION Mint PREPARATORY U. S. Commems. SCHOOL Blocks and Singles PRIVATE TUTORING and CIVIL SERVICE W. C. H E N R Y 36 Province St. BOSWH BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION 48 Boylston Sfreef o1oioio1o1exio1 10101 3:1111 Special Rates to Latin School Students PURDY 81 COMPANY Photographers Official Photographers for the Class l933 l6O TREMONT STREET B O S T O N Tel. HANcock 2982 oini cs1o1Kn:s1 ninioioioioioioioi It'.v Smart I0 Dance W'c1l The Mode School of Modern Ballroom Dancing Makes Ordinary Dancing Excellent Adult Beginners A Specialty 400 Student Special Son FOX-TROT 3 PRIVATE LESSONS COLLEGIATE WALTZ 5 1 ,00 TAP PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS Expert Teachers - Orchestra Music - Refined Atmosphere - Open All Year Reasonable Rates - No Appointment Necessary Hours from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. CALL COM. 9003 MISS HUNT MISS JACKSON 177 HUNTINGTON AVE. Strand Building - 2nd Floor tNear Norway St.J C N rr I7 Summer Camp and amp H 0 Tutoring School 13th SEASON CASCO BAY, MAINE Land and Water Sports. Salt Water Location. Review classes in Latin and French. Catering to boys in the 4th, Sth and 6th classes at P. L. S. Write for illustrated catalog. THADDEUS J. KEEFE, 27 Fletcher Street, Roslindale, Mass. Master, Head of Department - Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys. T. O. Metcalf Compan PRINTERS Designers fngravers I52 Purchase Street Boston Telephone HANcock 5050 ioio1olz14mD4riu o'a U U U U le U U II i U U Il U U i inluzni:--:Qin U I U U U U s U U u U U U U U U u U u U U u e na i n11n1oioi THE BERKELEY PREPARATORY SCHOOL A DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Thorough College preparation, small classes and supervised study. Special Class for students in make-up High School subjects Students admitted at any time GRADE A SCHOOL 1 089 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. UNIFORMS GUARANTEED not to streak when washed 57.50 ROSENFIELD UNIFORM COMPANY Ten Doors Down From City Hall 1 5 School St., Boston 2 Park Street -just a few steps from the Subway Exit Q DEWOLFE 8: FISKE CO. The Archway BOOKSTORE IQ - , PWM, 4 4 . The most convenient won! fully stocked bookstore in Boston 94 Ancn st.-U wsron Tel. Lafayette 5084 021101010101nioiciuioirxiniaioinioiuiniuiaioinioioiuiuiu THE RIGHT CLOTHES for graduation and commencement exercises, for town, country, or beach, are ready-when you are-at Morse's! Our famous hand-tailored Aca- demy Suits . . . flannel slacks in new patterns and white . . . white duck trousers . . . smart sport coats . . . colorful furnishings! You'll find Morse prices excitingly moderate! LEOPOLD MORSE CO. TWO STORES Uptown Downtown 45 SUMMER ST. ADAMS SQUARE Q Wise Bees Save Honey Wise Folks Save Money TO THE CLASS OF 1933 Congratulations on the completion of your Public School course! May the future bring you happiness and success. May you con- tinue to think of the HOME as Your Bank and feel free to avail yourselves of our service at any time. HOME SAVINGS BANK 75 Tremont Street - - Boston i a I .L I' iuiuiuiuioiuioioiuioiojoioiuioiuioiu 01011:1411111111I111111110101411u1o1o1o1u1n1o1un1:r1 1111 111111111101 A MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, BAND, OR GLEE-CLUB Many young musicians who today are making a good living in radio broadcasting . . . on the stage . . . as members of professional musical organizations . . . teaching, privately or as instructors in schools . . . were at one time members of public school orchestras, bands, or glee- clubs. But they dia'n't stop studying after they had gradzuzted from high school. Post-graduate work in Music has been made easy for students who want to continue their studies to the point where they can earn money as musicians. The courses at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston are arranged to meet the needs of those who want to study one sub- ject only, or the courses leading to a diploma or degree in Music. The courses are conducted by teachers and musicians who are considered leaders in the field of musical education. If after graduation from high school you will be engaged in some other line of gainful activity during the day, this is no reason why you need discontinue vocal or instrumental studies. The new England Conservatory offers evening instruction for those students engaged during the day. The New England Conservatory has three orchestras, a brass band, a choral class, and a dramatic department . . . These organizations are open to students who have reached the degree-of proficieny de- manded to maintain the high standard required. The 85-piece orchestra of the New England Conservatory broadcasts frequently over local and national chain radio stations. Tuition fees are made as low as possible to make it easy for young people to avail themselves of this great opportunity to study at one of the most famous conservatories in America. Now is the time for you to plan further studies in Music and fit yourself for attractive opportunities that are in the offing for trained musicians. Talk with your Vocational Advisor, or with helpful experienced advisers in the office of ghe General Manager of the New England Conservatory, any of whom will be glad to advise you concerning courses and opportunities. Summer' School, Opening Date June 28 First Semester, September 21, 1933 NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Boston, Mass. 0 30 e u e a e ! 14:1 110101310111 1 01:1 1 u-::n 141111111 1u1u1n 1 111911: 111101010101111111111020 Advertisement by J. C. Swartz, Boston Latin School, '31