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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1934 volume:

JOSEPH L. POWERS Head Master THE SCHOOL FACULTY Tow Row, left to right: Messrs. Nenizof?, Quinn, Lord, Col. Penney, Cleary, Wilbur, Wales, Sheehan, French, O ' Donnell, Drummey, Levine, Dunn. Center Row: Messrs. Shea, Sands, Alarson, Flobbs, Cray, Pike, Faxon, Looney, Taylor, Fitzgerald, Glover, Godfrey. Bottom Row: Messrs. Carroll, .Arnold, Winslow, Benson, Henderson, Powers, Gardner, Peirce, Getchell, Bowker. tio onr Ceacfjerfi tofjo fjabc go ungelfigijlp anb paingtafeinglp guibeb our Jjtsiitant footsteps into ttjc proper patfts of tEfjougfjt anb ®eeb,toe, tfje Class of 1934, gratefuUp anb respectfuUp bebieate tljis recorb of our actibities YEAR ROOK COYXnTTEE Seated, left to right: S. 1. Al)elovv, Associate Chairinan ; J. ] ' . MacKenzie, Chairman S. Katz, Associate Chairman. .Standing : R. If. Wernick. R. O. Ulin, (j. L. . rcher, H. Berman. pntnrH CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right; ’. R. Brogna, ’ice-PresideIlt ; R. P. Sullivan, President; H. Ober, Secretary-Treasurer, Standing, Class Committee; P. R. Sullivan, L. C. Downs, Chairman; J. E. Davis, R. O. Ulin. 9 L A T IX sen O O L YE A R R, ( ) ( ) K SAMUEL IRVING ABELOW “S.I.A.” Harvard Quorum pars magna fuL’ Entered Class VI. from V. L. Garrison School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1930; Latin Club, 1929-30; ice-Presidcnt, Latin C ' lub, 1929-30; Junior Debating Team, 1929-30; Dra- matic Club, 1931-32; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; President, Literary Club, 1933-34; Associate Chairman, Year Book Committee, 1933-34; “Register” Staff, 1932-33-34; Editor-in- Chief, “Register,” 1933-34; Lincoln Day Essayist, 1934; Usher Graduation Exercises, 1933; Co-Author, Class Prophecy; Lieut., 16th Co., 2nd Regiment. JAMES ABOOZBEEB M. I. T. rs life without a bat? Entered Class IV. from Quincy School, 1929; Fidelity Prize, 1929; Chess and Checker Club, 1929-30-31; Literary Club, 1931- 32-33. JAMES ABDULLAH ABRAHAM “Alibi Ike” Tufts The simple things in life are best Entered Class IV’-B from Rice School, 1930; French Club, 1932- 33; Literary Club, 1933; 1st Lieutenant, 4th Co., 1st Regiment. CHARI.es RUSSELL ABRAMS “Chick” Harvard Speech is great; but silence is greater. Entered Class IV. from E. P. Tileston School, 1930; De- bating Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1932-33-34. RAYMOND JACOB AISNER “Bugs” Harvard And unexiinguished laughter shakes the ky. Entered Class IV-B from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1930; Glee Club, 1933-34; Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31; Liter- ary Club, 1930-31; French Club, 1931-32. MORRIS RALPH ALBERT “Morry” Harvard ” Silence never betrays you. Entered Class IV-B from Washington School, 1930; Classi- cal Prize, 1931; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; French Club, 1932- 33; Debating Club, 1932-33-34; Latin Club. 1933-34. COSMAS GEORGE ANASTOS “Cossy” Harvard I never have sought the world. Entered Class VI. from Martin School, 1928; Physics Club, 1934; Latin Club, 1933-34; Stamp Club, 1933-34; Class Dele- gate, 1933-34; 2nd Lieut., 13th Co., 2nd Regiment. WILLIAM ANGLIN “Bill” Boston University Time has a taming hand.” Entered Class IV from Washington School, 1930; Approba- tion Prize, 1931-32; Modern Prize, 1931; Class of 1888 Prize, 1931; Classical Prize, 1932; Year Book Committee, 1934; Baseball. 1934; Football, 1933, 1% i. 10 LATIX SCHOOL YEARBOOK BKO.ME J()U PETER APSHA(;. “Breilie” Harvard ' ' Indeed a proper man. ' ' Entered Class VI from Andrew Jackson School, 1928; Phy- sics Club, 1934; 1st Lieut., 6th Co., 1st Regiment. GLEASON LEONARD ARCHER. JR. “Toxotes ' Harvard Thu teas the noblest Ro?nan of them all. Entered Class VI. from Wendell Phillips School, 1928; (. ' lassical Prize, 1929-31-32-33; Modern Prize, 1930; Special Prize, Reading, 1931; First Prize, Reading, 1933; Second Prize, Debating, 1932-33; Second Prize, Declamation, 1933; Latin Club, 1929-30; Debating Club, 1931-32-33-34; President of Debating Club, 1933-34; Debating Team, 1932-33-34; Chess Club, 1932-33-34; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; Junior Debating Club, 1929-30; Year Book Committee; Class Orator. HERBERT ARONSON “Herby” Harvard Wdjat shotild a man do but be merry. Frittered Class IV. from Christopher Gibson School, 1930; French Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1934; Chess and Checker Club, 1933-34; Captain, 2nd Co., 2nd Regiment; Tennis Team, 1934, PAUL GUSTAV BAMBERG “Swede ’ Harvard W herefore should I fast? Entered Class II. from Hyde Park High School, 1932; Library Service Club, 1932-33-34; Literary Club, 1933-34; Glee Club, 1933-34. FRANK BARANOWSKI, JR. “Baron” M. I. T. For he was studious — of his ease. Entered Class IV. from Dwight School, 1929; Classical Prize, 1930-31; Glee Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1930-31. JOHN FRANCIS BAROLIS “Johnny’ Harvard A small, still voice. Entered Class IV. from Mather School, 1930; Fidelity Prize, 1931-32; 2nd Lieutenant, 9th Co., 2nd Regiment. IRVING LESTER BARON “Irv” Harvartl IJpl Up! my friend, and quit your books! Entered Class VI. from Edward Devotion School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1931; Literary Club, 1930-31. HERBERT GEORGE BARRON “Herbie’’ Harvard ” A youth of frolics. Entered Class IV. from Phillips Brooks School, 1930; Chess and Checker Club, 1932-33-34; Literary Club, 1933-34; Lieutenant, 12th Co., 2nd Regiment. 11 L A T IX SCHOOL Y E A R B O O K JOSEPH BERT BARRON “Joe ’ Dodie” Harvard ' If! me there dwells some far off touch of greatness.” Entered Class IV. from Oliver Wendell Holmes School, 1930; Fidelity Prize, 1931; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; De- bating; Club, 1933-34; Stamp Club, 1930-31; Physics Club, 1934. BENJAMIN STANFORD BELLAR “Honest Ben” Univ. of Pennsylvania Honesty is the right of all men.” Entered from Class IV-B from Theodore Roosevelt School. 1929; 1st Lieutenant. 11th Co., 3rd Regiment; Farewell Dance; Dramatic Club, 1930-31; Rifle Club, 1933-34, GEORGE BENNETT Harvard Promise is most given when the least is said.” Entered Class HI. from Brookline High School, 1931; Track, 1931-34. HERBERT FRANCIS BENSON “Buck” Holy Cross A wise and salutary neglect. Entered Class IV. from St. Columbkille School, 1928; Foot- ball, 1931-32-33; Baseball, 1931-32-33; Hockey, 1934, HERBERT ARTHUR BERMAN “Bull” Harvard And from a tiny spark there bursts a mighty flame ” Entered Class VI. from Audubon School, 1928; Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31-33-34; Stamp Club, 1932-33; “Regis- ter.” 1932-33-34; Debating Club, 1933-34; Latin Club. 1933- 34; Year Book Committee, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1933-34. JOHN BLACK “Blackie” Harvard He needs no questioning before he speaks. ' ' Entered Class IV. from Washington Intermediate School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1931-32; French Club, 1932-33. CHARLES MELVERN BLACKBURN “Blacky McGill University, Canada A en of few words are the best men. Entered Class IV. from St. Anthony School, 1929; Glee Club, 1933-34. EDWARD BERNARD BLACKMAN “Eddie” Harvard For my voice, I have lost it with hollering. Entered Class VI. from Garrison School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1933; Third Prize, Declamation, 1933; Literary Club, 19.12-33; Debating Club, 1932-33-34; Chess and Checker Club, 1932-33; Debating Team, 1932-33-34. 12 LATIX SCHOOL Y E A R B O O K MALCOl.M DUNCAX HLUK “Mai” Harvard There is mischief in this man. P ntered Class IV-B from Washington Irving School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1932-33; Rifle Team, 1932-33; French Club, 1931- 32; Literary Club, 1932-33; Hockey, 1930-31; Football, 1933-34; Baseball. 1933-34; Track, 1930-31. CHARLES JAMES BOODRO “Charlie” Boston College Woe is me!’’ Entered Class IV. from Washington Irving School, 1930; French Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1933-34. NICHOLAS BOONISAR «Nick” Harvard Great souls suffer in silence. Entered Class IV. from Rice School. 1930. ALFRED WILLIAM BRANCA “AI Harvard Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look!” Entered Class III. from Grover Cleveland School, 1931; Track, 1932-33-34; Track Captain, 1933-34. IRVING BREM “Irv” Harvard ”l often regret that I hare spoken.” Entered Class IV-B from F. V. Thompson School, 1930; Stamp Club, 1931-32; Literary Club, 1933-34; Chess and Checker Club, 1932. VINCENT RALPH BROGNA “Vinnie” sic The ladies call him sweet. Entered Class VI. from Blackinton School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1933; 1st Lieutenant, 1st Co., 1st Regiment; Vice- President, Senior Class; Ring Committee; Debating Club. 1932- 33-34; President of Chess Club, 1932-33; Chess Club. 1931-32-33-34; French Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1931-32-33. CHARLES AUGUSTUS BROWN Charlie” Harvard For my part, getting up seems not so easy. Entered Class VI. from Sherwin School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1929; Junior Debating Society. 1929-30; Glee Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33; Literary Club. 1932-33; Latin Club. 1929-30. HAROLD FREDERICK BROWN “Brownie” M- I. T. Silent — in seven languages. P ' .ntered Class IV-B from Phillips Brooks School, 19.10; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; 2nd Lieutenant, 10th Co., 1st Regiment. 13 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK HYMAN BROWN “Brownie” Mass. State Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. Entered Class IV. from Phillips Brooks School, 1930; Lit- erary Club, 1931; Stamp Club, 1933-34. JAMES LEROY BUCHANAN “Jimmy” Tufts Oh woman, perfect woman! what distraction! Entered Class IV. from Thomas N. Hart School, 1930; Fidelity Prize, 1931; Latin Club, 1934; Literary Club, 1934; Glee Club, 1934. JOHN GARRETT BURKE “John” University of So. Calif. was too fair, and that was my undoing. Entered Class IV-B from Robert Gould Shaw School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1930-31-32; Class of 1885 Prize, 1930-31; Class Delegate; Golf Team, 1931-32. BARNET BURSTEIN Barney” Tufts Silence is more eloquent than words.” Entered Class IV. from F. V. Thompson School, 1930; Chess and Checker Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33. WILLIAM JOSEPH BUTLER “Bill” Boston College Happy am I, from care I’m free.” Entered Class IV. from Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, 1929; Literary Club, 1933; Dramatic Club, 1931. NELSON HOWARD CAPLAN “Nel” Dartmouth Dux femina facti ” Entered Class VI. from Alexander Hamilton School, 1928; 1st Lieutenant, 16th Co., 2nd Regiment. HOWARD FRANCIS CASEY Butch” Harvard Features — the great soul’s apparent seat.” Entered Class VI. from Richard C. Humphrey School, 1927; Fidelity Prize, 1933; French Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1933-34; 2nd Lieutenant, 5th Co., 2nd Regiment; Foot- ball, 1933-34. JOHN FRANCIS CASEY, JR. “Doc” Harvard A chiel’s among ye taking notes, and faith he’ll print them !” Entered Class VI. from Thomas Gardner School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1932; “Register,” 1932-33-34; Debating Club, 1929-30; 2nd Lieutenant, 4th Co,, 1st Regiment; Football, 1933, 14 L A T I X SCHOOL YE A R R O O K CARI.TOX P.UU, CHAXDLKR “Barrel” Harvard An empty barrell makes the most noise. Entered Class VI. from Lewis School, 1928; Class Day Committee, 19,14; Class Delegate; 1st Lieutenant. 5th Co., 1st Regiment; Hockey, 1933-34. HAROLD LOriS CLARK “Hi” Tufts Al) master does not hear my voice! Entered Class IV. from Phillips Brooks School, 1929; Stamp Club, l -lO-dl. IRWIX CLARK “iKgy” Harvard Delightfully small.” Entered Class HI. from Grover Cleveland School, 19.11; Literary Club, 1932-33-34. DEAX CHAXDLER CLEVELAXD Grover” M- T T. How far that little candle throws his beams. Entered Class VI. from Wendell Phillips School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1932; Glee Club, 1933-34; Chess Club, 1931- 32-33-34; Debating Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1933-34. DOXALD GEORGE CLIFFORD “Don” Harvard Farewell, honest soldier! Entered Class IV. from E. P. Tileston School, 1929; Cant., 15th Co., 1st Regiment. ALBERT LEO COHEX “Al” Harvard The lion is not so fierce as painted. Entered Class VI. from William L. Garrison School, 1928; Literary Club, 19.33-34; 2nd Lieutenant, 5th Co., 2nd Regi- ment. BERXARD BEXJAMIX COHEX B. B.” Mass. College of Pharmacy What should a man do but be merry?” Entered Class IV. from Rice School, 1930; Literary Club, 1932-33; Latin Club, 1932; French Club, 1932; Stamp Club, 1932-33 Physics Club, 19.53; 2nd Lieutenant, 12th Co., 2nd Regiment. ISADORE COHEX “Izzy” Tufts Ere music ' s tongue flattered to tears this aged man and poor. Entered Class IV. from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1929; Glee Club, 1933-.54; Fiench Club, 1933. T. ATIX SCHOOL YEARBOOK 15 MAX COHEX Maxie Tufts Shakespeare? Shakespeare? No, I nerer read Shakespeare.” Entered Class VI. from Robert Treat Paine School, 1928; Orchestra. 1931-32-33. OSCAR P.U’I, COHEX “Ossie” Harvard Time teill explain it all. Entered Class IV-B from Oliver Wendell Holmes School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1931-33; Modern Prize, 1932; .Stamp Club, 1930-31; Physics Club, 1934; Latin Club, 1933-34; Chess and Checker Club. 1930-31. STAXI.EY THEODORE COHEX “Stan” Tufts Comb doun his hair; look! look! it stands upright. Entered Class VI. from William Lloyd Garrison School, 1927; Chess and Checker Club, 1928-1929; Dramatic Club, 1931; French Club, 1933; Captain, 9th Co.. 1st Regiment. CHARLES EDMUXD COLBERT “Charlie” Harvard Touch US gently, time! Entered Class IV. from Edward Everett School. 1928; Junior Debating Society, 1928; Stamp Club, 1932-33. JAMES JOSEPH COXDOX “Jim” “Em” Boston College Be to his virtues very kind. Entered Class VI. from Longfellow School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1928-29; Literary Club, 1931; French Club, 1932; Drum Corps, 1931-1934; First Lieutenant, 1934. STUART WIXSLOW COXDOX Stu Dartmouth Sir ?” Entered Class IV-B from Washington Irving School. 19.3i1; Drum Corps, 1932 .33-34; Physics Club. 19.34. ISRAEL COXVrCER “Connie” X ortheastern Law School “Then I zeent in and saza Entered Class VI. from Roger Wolcott School, 1929; Fi- ilelity Prize, 1929. JOSEPH IRVIXG COOPER “Joe” Harvard Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more.” Entered Class VI. from W. L. Garrison School, 1927; Lit erary Club, 1932-33-34; French Club, 1932-3.3-34. 16 L A T IX S C 1 1 (K1 L Y E A R B O O K JOSEPH Wir.r.IAM COPEL “Joe” Harvard For bold in heart and act and word was he.” Entered Class IV-B from O. W. Holmes School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1932; Modern Prize, 1933; Literary Club, 1933-.14; Debating Club, 19.13-34; Physics Club, 1933-34; Secretary of French Club, 1932-33; Class Delegate, 1933-34; 1st Lieutenant, 10th Co., 2nd Regiment. LEO JULIUS CORNETSKV Harvard No man t the wiser for his learning.” Entered Class IV. from John Winthrop School, 1930; Drum Corps, 1930-34; 2nd Lieutenant, Drum Corps, 1933-34. D.ANIEL COVEN “Danny” Harvard A bevy of fair ii ' otnen.” Entered Class VI. from Charles Logue School, 1928; Lit- erary Club, 1932-34; French Club, 1932-1933; Physics Club, 19.13.1934; Latin Club, 1929-30. JOSEPH M. NNING CREED Joe” Boston College God save the mark!” Entered Class IV. from St. -Augustine School, 1929; Glee Club, 19.1.1-34. JAMES JOSEPH CROWLEY Bud” Boston College Who can wrestle against sleep? — Yet is that giant very gentleness.” Entered Class ’I. from James A. Garfield School, 1928; Captain, 7th Co,, 1st Regiment. JOHN SHERMAN CULLEN “Jack” Harvard To those who know thee not. no words can print.” Entered Class IV-B from St. Thomas .School, 19,10; Latin Club, 19.14. RICHARD JOSEPH CULLEN “Dick” Tufts Rich with the spoils of nature.” Entered Class IV-B from Prince .School, 19.10; Fidelity Prize, 1931. ALFRED THOMAS CPlNNINGHAM “Al” Boston Colle.ge Indeed a proper man. Entered Class IV. from St. Margaret’s School, 19,10; Prize in Bugling, 1931; Debating Club, 1932-33-34; Literary Club, 1933-.14; Glee Club, 1933-.14; 2nd Lieutenant, Drum Corps. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 17 JAMES ALBERT CURRAN “J. A. Annapolis ”And weedy and long was he.” Entered Class IV-B from Grover Cleveland School, 1930; Fidelity Prize, 1930-31; Modern Prize, 1931-32; Orchestra, 1931-32; Staff Artist, “Register 1933-34. BERXARDIX FRAXCIS DABXEY “Dab Harvard ”Oh well, they can ' t shove this Math down my throat forever ” Entered Class VI. from Slater-Eangston School, 1927; Literary Club, 1931-32-33; Chess and Checker Club, 1932- 33; Physics Club, 1933-34. AI.BERT DAMON “Ar Harvard Fine word l I wonder where you Stole them.” Entered Class VI. from George Putnam School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1930-32-33; Approbation Prize. 1933; Or- chestra, 1930-31-32-33-34; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; Secre- tary, Literary Club, 1933-34; Debating Club, 1933-34; “Reg- ister Staff, 1931-32-33-34; Managing Editor, 1933-34; Usher, Graduation, 1933; Junior Debating Club, 1929-30; Latin Club, 1929-.30; Washington-Lincoln Day Essayist, 1934; Co-Author, Class Prophecy; 1st Lieut., 12th Co., 1st Regt. Tennis, 1934. JACOB BERXARD DANA “J. B.” “Jack Harvard ”Hey! That was the Hi ory test about?” Entered Class VI. from Sarah Greenwood School, 1928; Class Delegate, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1931-32-33-34; De- bating Club, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1934; Stamp Club, 1928- 29; 1st Lieutenant, 9th Co., 1st Regiment. LAWREXCE JOSEPH DANIEL “Danny Harvard ” V histle and shell come to you.” Entered Class IV. from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1931-32; Physics Club, 1933-34; Band, 1933- 34; Stamp Club, 1932-33. JOHN FRANCIS DARGIN “Jack” Holy Cross Let ' s all sing as the birdies sing.” Entered Class VI. from Rochambeau School, 1927; Physics Club, 1933-34; Literary Club. 1933-34; Glee Club. 1934; Ride Club, 1933-34; Golf Team, 1932. ARAM DAVID “Dave” Harvard And good luck goes with thee.” Entered Class IV. from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1930; Drum Corps, 1930-31-32-33-34; Track, 1932-33-34. JAMES GERARD DAVIS “Bud University of Southern California Let ' s look at the record.” Entered Class IV. from St. John s School, 1929; Class Day Committee. 1933-34; Class Committee, 1933-34; Dance Committee, 1933-34; Banquet Committee, 1933-34; Baseball, 1931-32-33-34; Football, 1932-33-34; Hockey. 1930-31-33-34; 18 L A T IX SC H O O L Y 1£ A R B O O K P.U ' I, DONALD DICHTER Don” Harvard Sir ? Kntercd C’lass IV. from Kdward Devotion School, 1930; Fidelity Prize, 1931; Stamp Cluh, 1931-32-33-34; Literary C ' lub, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1934; Debating Club, 1934; 2nd Lieutenant, 3rd Co., 2nd Regiment. ( ' HARLKS WILLIAM DOHKRTV, JR. Charlie Harvard Higher, higher will we climb up the mount of glory. Entered Class VI. from; Longfellow School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1930. CHARLES ADRIAN DONELAN Charlie” Holy Cross One cannot know everything. Entered Class IV. from Dudley School, 1930; Literary Club, 1933-1934; Physics Cluh, 1933-34; Rifle Cluh, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33; Stamp Cluh, 1930-31; 1st Lieutenant, 9th Co., 1st Regiment. EUGENE HENRY DORR Rosie St. Michael’s College ' l j ouif the chance of fighting felds to try. Entered Class IV-B from St. Anthony ' s School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1930-31; Rifle Team, 1932-33-34. LEO CHARLES DOWNS Elsie” Univ. of So. Calif. Nothing succeeds like success. Entered Class VI. from Emily A. Fifield School, 1927; Banquet Committee, 1933-34; Chairman, Class Committee, 1933-34; Chairman, Class Dav Committee, 1933-34; Glee Club, 1933-34; Dance Committee, 1933-34; Chairman, Picture Committee, 1933-34; Baseball, 1929-30; Football, 1932-33 (Cap- tain); Baseball, 1932-33. DENNIS JOSEPH DRISCOLL Denny Harvard Hey there, you movie sheik Entered Class IV-B from Washington Irving School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1931; Fidelity Prize, 1932; Stamp Club. 1931-32; Rifle Club, 1933-34; Literary Hub, 1933-34. LAURENCE JOSEPH DUFFY Larry Univ. of So. Calif. A favor done, is a friend won. Entered Class IV. from Our Lady of Lourdes School. 1929; Fidelity Prize, 1930; Literary Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1930-31-32; Rifle Club. 1933-34; Stamp Club, 1930-31; 1st Lieutenant, 7th Co., 1st Regiment. ANDREW JAMES DUFOURD Goofy M. I. T. Nuts to you. Entered Class VI. from John L. Motley School, 1928; French ( ' lub, 1932-33; Latin C ' lub, 1929-30. LATIN SCHOOL Y E A R B O O K 19 MELVIN LAWRENCE DWORET “Mel” Harvard ' ’Oh well — you can’t have everything.” Entered Class VI. from George Putnam School, 1928; Latin Club, 1929-30; Literary Club, 1933-34; Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31; 1st Lieutenant, 3rd Co., 2nd Regiment. MAX DWORETSKY “Ma. ' c” “Dworie” Deep calleth unto deep.” Entered Class VI. from Christopher Gibson School, 1928. HENRY BYRON ELKIND “Elkie” Mass. State To know is not to know, unless someone else has known that I know.” Entered Class IV. from Belmont Junior High School, 1930; Stamp Club, 1931-32; Chess and Checker Club, 1932-33-34; Secretary, Chess and Checker Club, 1934; Chess Team, 1934. SIDNEY ELLIS “Sid” Tufts Lap me in soft Tydian airs.” Entered Class IV-B from John Winthrop School. 1930; Band, 1930-31-32-33-34; Orchestra, 1933-34; Stamp Club, 1930- 31-32; Symphony Band, 1931-34. CHARLES KANE ENDLER “C. K.” Harvard ' 7 never dare to write as funny as I can.” Entered Class VI. from Audubon School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1930; Classical Prize, 1931; Glee Club, 1934; Stamp Club, 1932-33; French Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1931; Captain, 8th Co., 2nd Regiment, BENJAMIN EPSTEIN “Bennie” M. I. T. He who knows much has many cares.” Entered Class IV-B from Washington School, 1930; Class of 1885 Prize, 1931; Classical Prize, 1931-32; Modern Prize, 1933; Henderson Medal, 1933; 2nd Lieutenant, 3rd Co., 2nd Regiment. WALTER NATHAN EPSTEIN “Eppie” Mass. State Thou living ray of intellectual fire.” Entered Class VI. from Sarah J. Baker School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1933; President of Junior Debating Club. 1929-30; Glee Club, 1933-34; Band, 1931-32-33-34; Dramatic Club, 1931-32; French Club, 1933; Literary Club, 1932-33; 1st Lieutenant, 1934. ELMER EVANS “Elmer” Harvard • ' Where’s Elmer?” Entered Class IV. from Edward Everett School, 1929; 1st Lieutenant, 13th Co., 1st Regiment. 20 L A T 1 X SCHOOL YEARBOOK FRAN ' CIS GERARD FALLOX Frank” Boston College Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit.” Entered Class II. Irom Hyde Park High School, 1931; Debating Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33. PAUL VINCENT FARRELL Harvard But for my own part it was Greek to me. Entered Class IV. from St. Anthony’s School, 1929; Latin Club, 1934; Physics Club, 1934. DON WAYNE FAWCETT “loway” Harvard Young Lochinvar is come out of the VTest.” Entered Clsas IV-B from West Branch Consolidated School of West Branch, la., 1930; 1st Prize, Trumpet Competition, 1933; Band, 1913-32-33-34; Band Captain, 1934; French Club, 19.32-33; Boston Public Schools -Symphony Band, 1933-34. KEVIN JOHN FAY “Key” Dartmouth Great men are not always wise.” Entered Class IV. from R. G. Shaw School, 1929; Drum Corps, 1929-31. THOMAS JOSEPH FAY “Tom” Harvard The greatest men may ask a foolish question, now and then.” Entered Cass VI. from Julia Ward Howe School, 1927; Literary Club, 1931-32; Stamp Club, 1932-33. MELVIN GEORGE FEINS Fe-ions” M. I. T. Quel hommel ” Entered Class VI. from Chapman School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1931-32. ARTHUR ROCCO FERRERA Duke” Harvard It was roses, roses, all the way.” Entered Class IV-B from Blackington School, 1930; French Club, 1933; CaiJtain, 11th Co., 1st Regiment; Ches.s and Checker Club, 1930; Literary Club, 1931. S.MiL SIDNEY FINKELSTEIN “Tubby” Princeton So they yclept him ' Tubby ' .” Entered Class VI. from W. L. Garrison School, 1928: French Club, 1933; Glee Club, 1934; Literary Club, 1932; 2nd Lieutenant, 3rd Co., 1st Regiment. 21 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK AUTINO FIORE “Otto” ' Tufts He who knows much, speaks little. Entered Class IV. from Michaelangelo School, 19J0; Mod- ern Prize, 1930-31; Fidelity Prize, 1931-32. FRANXIS FREDERICK FOLEV “Frank Harvard I don ' t know sin.” Entered Class IV. from St. Margaret’s School, 1930; Foot- ball, 1933; Track, 1934. MARK ROBERT FOLEY “M. R.” Columbia Tell me thy company and I will tell thee what thou art.” Entered Class IV-B from Sts. Peter and Paul School, 1929. JOSEPH FRANKLIX “Benny Harvard Aw poo! 1 don’t believe a word of it.” Entered Class VI. from Abraham Lincoln School, 1928; Chess and Checker Club, 1931-32-33-34 (Treasurer) 1932-33 (Vice-President) 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33; Physics Club, 1933-34; President of Glee Club, 1933-34; Captain, 10th Co., 2nd Regiment. BURNETT LOUIS FREEMAN “Flipp” Harvard Give him a tennis racquet — that ' s all.” Entered Class IV. from Frank V. Thompson School, 1930; French Club, 1933; 2nd Lieutenant, 7th Co., 2nd Regiment; Literary Club, 1931; Debating Club, 1931; Tennis, 1933-34 Manager, 1934). LOUIS MARK FREEDMAN, JR. “Lou’’ Harvard Is there a doctor in the house?” Entered from Brookline High School, 1933. JOB ELMER FUCHS “Jobby” Dartmouth I am almost frightened out of my seven senses!” Entered Class II. from Horace Mann School, 1932. JOHN WOLFTONE GAVIN “Wolf” Holy Cross Lo! the day is long and wearying.” Entered Class IV. from St. Peter’s School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1930; Literary Club, 1933-34; Latin Club, 1932-33. 22 T. A T I X S C H O O L YEARBOOK RALPH MAXWELL GLASER “Ral” Harvard How far that little candle sheds its beams. Entered Class IV. from Frank V. Thompson School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1931-32; Glee Cluh, 1933-34; Stamp C ' luh, 1931- 32; Literary Club, 1930-31. HVMAX SIDNEY GLASS “Hy “The Senator’’ Harvard W ' ho is that there man there. Entered Class VI. from William L. Garrison School, 192S; Chess and Checker Club, 1933-34. ARTHUR LAWRENCE GLYNN “Ted” M. I. T. W ' hat thin partitions sense from thought divides. Entered Class VI. from Dearborn School, 1927; Fidelity Prize, 1931-32; Literary Club, 1930-31; Glee Club, 1933-34; 1st Lieutenant, 7th Co., 1st Regiment. ARNOLD ALFRED GOLDMAN “Chappie” Harvard Well done, Aiaestro, well done. Entered Class IV-B from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1929; Band, 1929-34. PAUL SIDNEY GOODMAN Harvard Common sense is not so common. Entered Class VI. from Robert T. Paine School, 1928; Fi- delity Prize, 1931; Classical Prize, 1932. JOHN EDMUND GRADY “Sloppy Joe” Holy Cross Grady from Savin Hill. Entered Class VI. from H. L. Motley School, 1927; Chess and Checker Club, 1929-30; Latin Club, 1929-30. HENRY BARRY GRAINGER “Hen” Tufts Boy, did I murder that History test! Entered Class VI. from John D. Philbrick School, 1927; Math Club, 1931-32; Stamp Club, 1929-30; Chess and Checker Club, 1928-29. HAROLD CLIFFORD GR.WES “Gravey” M. I. T. The soft complaining flute. Entered Class IV. from Bethlehem School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1932.33; Fidelity Prize, 1932-33; Flute Prize, 1932-33; Band, 1932-33-34; Symphony Band, 1933-34; Orchestra, 1933- 34. L A T 1 X S C H O O L YEAR B O O K 23 WILLIAM ROBERT CARL GREEXE ■‘Billy’’ Harvard Am I blushing?” Entered Class IV-B from Christopher Gibson School, 1910. RALITI STANLEY GREENSLADE Harvard Laugh, Cloiai, Laugh. Entered Class IV-B from Joseph H. Barnes School, 1930; Glee Club, 1933-34; 1st Lieutenant, 9th Co., 2nd Regiment. SIDNEY LEON GRODBERG “Sid” Harvard The finest edge is made uith a blunt whetstone.” Entered Class VI. from Christopher Gibson School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1931-32; Classical Prize. 1932-33; Approba- tion Prize, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1933-34; Latin Club, 1933-34. PHILIP FRANCIS GROGAN “Phil’’ Holy Cross God ' s gift to the ivomen from Watertown.” Entered Class V. from East Junior High School, Water- town, 1929. DANIEL MAURICE HAMILBURG “Danny” Harvard Only game fish swim up stream.” Entered Class IV. from Prince School, 1929; Chess and Checker Club, 1929; Bugle and Drum Corps, 1929-30-31-32. FRANCIS JAMES HANNIGAN, JR. “Fran” A joke to cure the dumps.” Entered Class VI. from John Marshall School, 1927; Fi- delity Prize, 1927-28; Rifle Team, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1933-34; Glee Club, 1933-34; Dance Committee, 1933-34. EDWARD GEORGE HARRIS “Eddie” Harvard Unhand me, gentlemen.” Entered Class IV-B from Washington- Allston School, 1930; 2nd Lieutenant, 7th Co., 2nd Regiment. DAVID MOSES HELPERN “Dave” Harvard Shades of Copernicus — a veritable Einstein.” Entered Class IV-B from Amos Lawrence School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1932; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; Captain, 13th Co., 2nd Regiment; Stamp Club, 1930-31. 24 L A T 1 X S C H O O L YE A R B O O K HAROLD HERSCOVITZ “Hal” Harvard Push on — keep moving.’’ Entered Class VI. from Pauline A. Shaw School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33; 2nd Lieutenant, 1st Co., 2nd Regiment. CARL AMBROSE HOHENSTEIN “Hohie” Univ. of So. Calif. Latin, unprepared, Sir!’’ Entered Class IV. from Washington Irving School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1928; Literary Club, 1934; Stamp Club, 1930; Glee Club, 1933-34. DANIEL FRANCIS HORTON “Danny” Harvard So buxom, blithe, and debonair.’’ Entered Class VI. from Thomas Jefferson School, 1928; Library Club, 1931-32; Physics Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1933-34; 1st Lieutenant, 7th Co., 2nd Regiment. MYLES HENRY ILLINGWORTH “Miney” Harvard A turgid individual ” Entered Class IV. from St. John’s School, 1930; 2nd Prize, Reading Play, 1934; Literary Club, 1932-33; Debating Club, 19.13-34; Glee Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33; Dramatic Club, 1931-32; Swimming, 1930. GEORGE LEESER INNES Harvard Dignity of silence. Entered Class VI. from James A. Garfield School, 1928; lidelity Prize, 1929; 2nd Lieutenant, 15th Co., 3rd Regi. ment. NORMAN IZENSTATT “Tiny” Harvard Like two single gentlemen, rolled into one. Entered Class VI. from W. L. Garrison School, 1928; Liter- ary Club, 1933-34; Latin Club, 1929-30; Captain, 9th Co., 2nd Regiment. STANLEY MARTIN JACKS “Stan” Harvard Where an opinion is general, it is usually correct.’’ Entered Class I. from William Loyd Garrison School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1928-29; Junior Debating Club, 1929-30; Chess and Checker Club, 1931-32-33-34; Stamp Club, 1933; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; Debating Club, 1933-34; Latin Club, 1933-34; ' ice-President of Physics Club. 1933-34; Library Service Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33; co- author of Class Mill; Lieutenant, 5th Co., 3rd Regiment. BURTON MELVIN JOHNSON Burt” Harvard The good must pass’’ Entered Class IV-B from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1930; Captain, 10th Co., 1st Regiment. LATIX SCHOOL YEARBOOK 25 DAVID KAHN ' “Davy” Tufts As proper a man as ever trod.” Entered Class lA ' -B from F. V. Thompson School, 1930: Debating Club, 1933-3-1; Literary Club, 1933-34; 1st I.ieulen- ant. 12th Co., 2nd Regiment, ALEXANDER KANTER “Al” “Sandy” Harvard Great men are not always wise. Entered Class IV-B from Washington Intermediate School, 1930; School Orchestra, 1931-32-33; Literary Club, 1933-34; 2nd Lieutenant, 8th Co., 2nd Regiment. STANLEY SAMUEL KANTER “Eddie” “Steamship” Harvard Vt ' hose little body housed a mighty mind. Entered Class VI. from William Lloyd Garrison School. 1928; Chess and Checker Club, 1931-32-33-34; Captain of Checker Team, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1933-34; Secretary, Physics Club; Co-Author, Class Will; Captain, 3rd Co., 2nd Regiment. ISIDORE KAPLAN “Kappie” “Iz” Harvard A penny for your thoughts. Entered Class HI. from Lewis Intermediate School, 1931; Chess and Checker Club, 1932-33-34; French Club, 1933; Glee Club, 1934; 1st Lieutenant, 8th Co., 2nd Regiment: Dramatic Club, 1933-34. ELLIOTT KARLIN “Karlie” Harvard And waste his sweetness on the desert air. Entered Class IV-B from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1930; Literary Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33. GEORGE MORRIS KARP Harvard Give him a break.” Entered Class IV. from Mather School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1931; French Club, 1932.33; 1st Lieutenant, 8th Co., 1st Regiment. MILTON KATZ “Milt” Boston University Give thy thoughts no tongue. Entered Class IV. from Lewis School, 1930 ; 2nd Lieuten- ant, 9th Co., 1st Regiment. SAUL LEONARD K.YTZ “Sol” Wharton School of Univ. of Penn. ll orry, worry, worry Entered Class IV. from Edward Devotion School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1932; Fidelity Prize, 1933; Assistant Business Manager of “Register,” 1932-33; Business Manager of “Reg- ister,” 1933-34; Associate Chairman of Year Book Com- mittee; Usher, Graduation Exercises, 1933; Library Service Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; French Club, 1932- 33; Stamp Club, 1930-31; Glee Club, 1933-34; Chess and Checker Club, 1931-32; 1st Lieut., 14th Co., 2nd Regiment; Manager of Baseball, 1933 34. 26 L A 1 ' IN SC II O O L Y E A R B O O K JULIAN HERMAN KATZEFF “Julie Harvard The gloomy calm of idle vacancy.” Entered Class IV-B from John D. Runkle School, 1930; Stamp Club, 1930-31; Debating Club, 1930-31-33-34; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; French Club, 1933; 2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Co., 1st Regiment. ROBERT EDWARD KELLEY “Bob” Harvard Think of thy sins.” Entered Class VI. from Bishop Cheverus School, 1927. EDWARD FRAZIER KENNELL, JR. “Feets” Williams Silence never betrays you. Entered Class IV. from Dwight School, 1930. JOHN FULLER KENT “Johnny The next was a yeoman, a yeoman from Kent.” Entered Class HI. from South Boston High School, 1931. SIDNEY KIBRICK “Kibbie” Harvard A loud trumpet, blowing in the wilderness.” Entered Class VI. from Wendell Phillips School, 1927; •Special Prize, Debating, 1931; Latin Club, 1929-30; Junior Debating Club, 1929.30; Vice-President, 1929-30; Junior De- bating Team, 1930-31; Debating Club, 1930-31-33-34; Treas- urer of Debating Club, 1933-34; Orchestra, 1930-31-32; Stamp Chib, 1930-31-32; Drum Corps, 1931 -32-33-34; French Club, 1932-33. CHARLES JOSEPH KING “Charlie ,- nnapolis A prince of good fellows.” Entered Class IV-B from Bigelow School, 1930; Drum Corps, 1930.31-32-33-34; Physics Club, 1933-34; Glee Club, 1933-34. . EDWARD FRANCIS KING “Bucky Harvard Look before you leap.” Entered Class IV. from St. Augustine’s School, 1929; Lit- erary Club, 1932-33; Track, 1929; Football, 1932. PAUL EUGENE KINNALY “Pek Boston College The sunshine of the mind.” Entered Class IV-B from Thomas N. Hart School, 1930: Classical Prize, 1930-31; Chess and Checker Club, 1930-31: Literary Club, 1930-31; Latin Club, 1931-32; 2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Co., 2nd Regiment. 27 MAXWELL IRVIXG KLAYMAX “Mac” Harvard leave my character behind meT Entered Class VI. from Thomas N. Hart School, 1928; Junior Dehatinpr Club, 1930; Senior Debating Club, 1932- 33-34; Latin Club. 1930; French Club, 1933; Literary Club, 1933-34; 1st Lieutenant, 11th Co., 1st Regiment. BERNARD KLEIN “Bernie” Harvard ' ' Gentle as a lamb.’ ' Entered Class IV. from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1930-31-32-33; Classical Prize, 1931-32; Stamp Club, 1932-33-34; Literary Club, 1933-34. HENRY GEORGE KOHL, JR. “Ted” Boston University If ' bosses ' could speak — ' ' Entered Class VI. from Charles Sumner School, 1928; Fi- delity Prize, 1928-29; Modern Prize, 1929-30; Drum Corps, 1931 -32-33-34; Drum Major of Drum and Bugle Corps, 1934; Rifle Club, 1934; Stamp Club, 1929-30; Latin Club, 1929-30. BERNARD KOPELMAN “Bernie” Harvard He ivho hath no music in his soul. Entered Class IV. from Christopher Gibson School, 1930; Fidelity I’rize, 1932; Chess and Checker Club. 1933-34; Lit- erary Club, 1933-34; 2nd Lieutenant, 11th Co., 1st Regiment. RU ' HARD GEORGE LABOVITZ “Dickie” Harvard That schoolgirl complexion. Entered C ' lass VI. from Roger Wolcott School, 1928; Lit- erary Club, 1932-33-34; Dramatic Club, 1933-34; Rifle Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33; Captain, 4th Co., 2nd Regi- ment. ROBERT LAMOND “Effervescent” Harvard As full of u’it as an egg is full of meat. Entered Class TV-B from Jefferson School, 1930; Physics Club, 1933-34; Stamp Club, 1932-33-34; Rifle Club. 1933-34. MORRIS LAND “Murry” Silence, my boy, silence. Entered Class VI. from Roger Wolcott School, 1928; Classi- cal Prize, 1928-29-32-33; Modern Prize, 1930-31-32; Dr amatic Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1933-34; Latin Club, 1929-30; 2nd Lieutenant on Staff; Chess and Checker Club, 1931-32. FREDERICK LAURENCE LANDRIGAN “Fred” “Landy” Boston College Abash ' d the devil stood. ' ' Entered Class HI. from Brookline High School, 1931; Debating Club, 1933-34; Latin Club, 1933-34. 28 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK WILUAM DAVID LANE “Willie” Dick” Univ. of So. Calif. The lane that knows no turning. Entered Class ’I. from William Lloyd Garrison School, 1928; Classical Prize, 1929-30; Debatinf? Club, 1933-34; 2nd Lieutenant, 14th Co., 1st Regiment. JOHN JOSEPH LARKIN Mass. State W ' here did you get that tie? Entered Class VI. from Hugh O ' Brien School, 1927; Dance Committee, 1934. WILLIAM LENDER “Willie” Boston University Throw physics to the dogs. Entered Class IV. from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1930; Physics Club, 1933-34; Band, 1931-32-33-34; 2nd Lieutenant, Band. ERNEST KARL ERICH RINGER LEVENS Red” Harvard A little knowledge pufjeth up a man. Entered Class IV-B from Oliver W. Holmes School, 1930; French Club, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1934; Orchestra, 1930-31- 32-33-34 (Concert Master, 1933-34); Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra, 1931 -32-33-34. HOWARD MAYO LEVENSON Howie” Brown Am I a god? I see so clearly. Entered Class A ' l. from H. A. Baldwin School, 1928; Liter- ary Club, 1932-33-34; Staff Artist, Register,” 1933-34. JOSEPH LEVINE “Joe ' ’ Boston University isdom is better than riches. Entered Class III. from F. V. Thompson School, 1929, LEON BERNARD LEVITAN Blessed is simplicity. Entered Class IV. from F. V. Thompson School, Tufts 1930. IRVING HAROLD LIEF Irv” Harold Genius may conceive.” Entered Class VI. from Henry L. Higginson School, 1928; Literary Club, 1933-34; Latin Club, 1933-34; Debating Club, 1933-34; 1st Lieutenant, 13th Co., 2nd Regiment. 29 PHILIP ALFRED LIEF “Fishie Harvard voice crying in the wilderness.” Entered Class VI. from William Lloyd Garrison School, 1928; Classical Prize, 1929-30-31-33; Approbation Prize, 1929- 31-33; Declamation Prize, 1932; First Prize, Declamation, 1933; Debating Club, 1932-34 ( ' ice- President, 1934); French Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1932-34 (Vice-President, 1934); Captain, 8th Co., 1st Regiment; Ring Committee, 1934. SYLVAN ABRAHAM LINCHITZ ‘‘Sleepy” Harvard ”Of good qualities and a liberal education. Entered Class VI. from William Lloyd Garrison School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1928-29-32-33; Classical Prize, 1929-31; Circulation Manager, “Register,” 1933-34; Debating Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1933-34. JOHN LOUIS LUTZ “Nick” Dartmouth The endearing elegance of female friendship.” Entered Class VI. from Emily A. Fifield School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1930-31; Literary Club, ’32-33; French Club, 1931- 32-33; Banquet Committee, 1933-34; Swimming, 1930-31. JOHN FRANCIS McCARREN “Mac” Holy Cross W ' here ' s the glove?” Entered Class VI. from Dudley School, 1928; Approbation Prize, 1929; Baseball, 1932-33-34; Football, 1932-33; Captain, 6th Co., 2nd Regiment. ELWOOD SCOTT McKENNEY “Mac” Harvard “For bold in heart and act and leord zaas he.’’ Entered Class VI. from Henry L. Higginson School, 1928; Junior Debating Club, 1929-30; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; French Club, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1934; Dramatic Club, 1933- 34; Debating Club, 1932-33; Washington Essayist. 1934; Track, 1932-33; Declaimer, Washington Exercises, 1928. JOHN FITZGERALD McKENZIE “Jack” Harvard ”A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Entered Class VI. from John Marshall School, 1928; Fi- delity Prize, 1931-32; Dramatic Club, 1933-34; Glee Club, 1933-34; Chairman, Year Book Committee, 1934; French Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1930-31-32-33; Debating Club. 1932- 33-34; Library Service Club, 1931-32-33-34; Physics Clul), 1933-34; Bugle Corps, 1930-31-32-33-34; 1st Lieutenant, Bugle Corps, 1933-34; Manager of Track, 1934; Swimming, 1930-31; Basemall, 1931-32. GEORGE THOMAS McLAUGHLIN “Buddy” Holy Cross On their own merits, modest men are dumb.” Entered Class HI. from Henry L. Pierce School, 1930; Warren Eastman Robinson Prize, 1932; Room Delegate, 1934; Football, 1932-33; Baseball, 1932-33-34 (Capt., 1934). PETER ALFRED MAFFEO “Pete” Harvard XX here is thy blush.” Entered Class VI. from Blackington School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1933-34; Stage Manager for Dramatic Club, 1933; 2nd Lieutenant, 5th Co., 2nd Regiment. 30 L A T I X SCHOOL YEARBOOK WILLIAM FRANXIS MAHOXF.Y “Hilly” Boston College He was not horn for shame.’ ' F.ntered Class I ’. from Nazareth School. 1929; Glee Club. 19.14. WILLIAM HOWARD MARCUS “Marc” Harvard And lo! There came a man of destiny.’’ Entered Class HI. from Brookline High School. 19.11; Dramatic Club. 1931.32; Class Day Committee, 1934; Inde- pendent Tennis, 19,12-33-34; Captain of Tennis Team, 1933-34. HENRY MASON “Hen” Harvard ' 7 like your silence.’’ Entered Class IV. from Oliver W. Holmes School, 1930; Band, 1930-34; Lieutenant in Band, 1933-34; “Register” Busi- ness Staff, 1932-.13 (.Advertising Manager, 1933-34); Liter- ary Club, 1932-34. PAUL MAS.SIK Harvard A Steam engine in trousers.” Entered Class VI. from John Marshall School, 1928; Stamp Club, 1930-.14; Literary Club, 1933-34; Latin Club, 1929-30- 33-34; Physics Club. 19.1.1-34; Captain. 13th Co., 1st Regt. JOSEPH MILLER Joe” Mass. State Silence never betrays you.” Entered Class VI. from Roger Wolcott School, 1928; Phy- sics Club, 1934; Glee Club, 1934. DAVID SALEM MOSES “Dave” Harvard jMusic hath charms to soothe the savage breast.” Entered Class IV. from Rice Elementary School, 1930. PAUL KEVIN MURPHY “Smoky” M. I. T. Gay, but with dignity.” Entered Class IV- B from St. Gregory’s School, 1929. ROBERT FRANCIS MURRAY “Bob” Boston College I was too fair and that was my undoing.” Entered Class VI. from Edward Everett School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1929; Approbation Prize, 1929; Fidelity Prize, 1930-31; Latin Club, 1934; Literary Club, 1934; 2nd Lieuten- ant, 2nd Co., 1st Regiment. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 31 Jerry” Entered Fidelity 19.12-.13. JEROME MYSEE McGill A mother ' s pride, a father’s joy.” Class IV. from Edward Devotion School, 1930; Prize, 1932; Stamp Club, 1932-33; French Club, DEXZIL NAAR Denny” Harvard The race is run.” Entered Class VI. from Andrew Jackson School, 1928; Drum and Bugle Corps, 1930-34; Physics Club, 1934; French Club, 19.12-33. JOSEPH FRANCIS NEE Tiger Joe” Harvard A lesson done, a plum averted.” Entered Class IV. from Frank V. Thompson School, 1929; French Club, 1930-31; Literary Club, 1929-30; Class Day Committee, 1934; Football, 1933; Track, 1933. ALBERT HANSON NELSON Lightning” Yale Let’s all sing like the birdies sing.” Entered Class VI. from James A. Garfield School. 1928; Physics Club. 1934; Latin Club, 1933-34. ROBERT PHILIP EDWIN NELSON Admiral” Univ. of Minnesota Blessings on him who invented sleep.” Entered Class VI. from Longfellow School, 1927. SIDNEY ROBERT NEUSTADT Sid Harvard Let thy speech he better than silence, or he silent.” Entered Class IV-B from Phillips Brooks School, 1929; French Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1932-33; Captain, 11th Co., 2nd Regiment. WILLIAM JOSEPH NOLAN Bill” Harvard Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. Entered Class VI. from Edward Everett School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1928; Rifle Club, 1933-34; Debating Club, 1928-30; Drum Corps, 1930-31-32-33-34 (Captain, 1934); Swim- ming, 1931; Cheer Leader, 1934. LEWIS HENRY NORCOTT “Minny” Harvard I know what I know.” Entered Class VI. from Rochambeau School, 1927; Physics Club, 1934; Glee Club, 1934; Library Service, 1933. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 32 EDWIN NURCZYNSKI Tufts He teas my friend, faithful and true to me.” Entered Class TV. from John A. Andrew School, 1930; Glee Cluh, 1934. HAROLD OBER “Harry” Harvard He from whose lips divine persuasion flows.” Entered Class VI. from Rochambeau School, 1928; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1933-34; Stage Manager, Dramatic Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1933-34; Debating Club, 1933- 34; Co-Author, Class Will; President of Dramatic Club, 1933-34; Chess and Checker Club, 1933-34. PAUL IRVING O ' BRIEN “O’B” Boston College Fors aequa merentes respicit.” Entered Class IV-B from Henry L. Pierce School, 1930; Latin Cluh, 1933-34; President of Latin Club, 1933-34. THOMAS GERALD O’CALLAGHAN “Jerry” Holy Cross A hold had man.” Entered Class VI. from Robert Gould Shaw School, 1927; I ' idelity Prize, 1929; Class Picture Committee; Dance Com- mittee; Football, 1932-33; Hockey, 1933-34. WILLIAM HENRV O ' CONNELL “Okie” Boston College The course is run.” Entered Class VI. from Edward Everett School, 1928; Phy- sics Club, 1934. WILLIAM THOMAS O ' CONNELL “Bill” Harvard Ah sleep! It ir a blessed thing.” Entered Class IV-B from Our I.ady of Lourdes School, 1930. JAMES MICHAEL O’LEARV “Jim” Boston College ” Y ' itb them the seed of wisdom did I sow.” Entered Class VI. from Thomas N. Hart School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1928-29; First Prize, Drum Competition, 1931-32-33; Drum Corps, 1930-31-32-33-34; Debating Club, 1931-32-33-34; Orchestra, 1931-32-33-34; French Cluh, 1932-33; Literary Cluh, 1932-33-34; Symphony Band, 1933-34; Latin Cluh, 1933-.34; Rifle Cluh, 1933-34; Captain, Drum Corps. BERNARD ABRAHAM ORKIN “Bernie” li card Thou living ray of intellectual fire.” Entered Class VI. from Wendell Phillips School, 1928; Classical Prize, 1928-29-32-33; Modern Prize, 1929-30-31; Latin Club, 1929-30; Debating Club, 1929-30; Treasurer, De- bating Club. 1929-30; French Club, 1932-33; Captain, 3rd Co., 1st Regiment. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 33 PERICLES GEORGE PAPPAS “Perry “Perk “Pickles’ U. S. Naval Academy ' ' Thou pampered pappas! ' Entered Class II. from Haverhill High School, 1932; Glee Club, 1933-34; 1st Lieutenant, 13th Co., 2nd Regiment. ROBERT HAYES PARKER “Bob’ Amherst How doth I do? Entered Class IV-B from Henry L. Pierce School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1932; Debating Team, 1933-34; Secretary, Debating Club, 1933-34; Latin Club, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1933-34; Freshman Baseball, 1930-31. WILLIAM HERBERT PEARLMUTTER “Billy Bowdoin One who loves his fellowmen Entered Class VI. from George Putnam School, 1928; Liter, ary Club, 1932-33-34; Glee Club, 1934; Debating Club, 1934; French Club, 1932-33. JACOB BEREN PERLIS “Jack Harvard Vain is the help of man Entered Class IV-B from Phillips Brooks School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1930; Orchestra, 1930-31-32; French Club, 1932-33; Latin Club, 1934; 2nd Lieutenant, 12th Co., 2nd Regiment. PHILIP PAUL PERRY “Phil Boston College The song is over, but the malady lingers on” Entered Class IV-B from Thomas N. Hart School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1931-32; Class of 1885 Prize, 1931; Approba- tion Prize, 1932; Modern Prize, 1933; Glee Club, 1933-34. SAVERIO PICCERI “Pic Tufts Every man shall bear his own burden. Entered C lass IV. from Michaelangelo School, 1929; Liter- ary Club, 1933-34; Captain, 1st Co., 1st Regiment. FRANCIS AURENO PIRONE Harvard Now who shall arbitrate? Ten men love what I hate. Entered Class IV. from Blackinton School, 1929; Chess and Checker Club, 1929-30-31; Latin Club, 1933-34 (Vice-Presi- dent, 1933-34): Captain, 12th Co., 2nd Regiment; Track, 1929-30. MILTON PRATINER “Prat Harvard A man of hope and forward-looking mind. Entered Class VI. from H. L. Higginson School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1929; Classical Prize, 1930-31-32-33; Debating Club, 1933-34; Chess and Checker Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1931-32-33-34; Junior Debating Club, 1929-30; Library Service Club, 1933-34; Band, 1932-33-34. 34 I , A T ] N S C 1 1 O L YE A 14 R O O K BERTRAM I’ROMBOIK “Bert” Harvard Principle is ever my motto, not expediency. Entereil Class ' I. from V. 1-. Garrison School, 1928; Fidelity Prize, 1929: Chess and Checker Club, 1931-32; French Club, 1932-33. JAMES EDWARD QITNN “I ' inUy” Harvard You can fool some of the people Entered Class IV. from St. Margaret’s School, 1930; Fi- delity Prize, 1932; Declamation Prize, 1932; Chess and Checker Club; F ' oothall, 1933-34; Baseball, 1933; Track, 1933-34. JOSEPH RABINOWIT7, “Rahhy” Mass. State Laughter holding both his udes. Entered Class T. from I’. . . Shaw School, 1928; Latin Club, 1929-30; F ' rench Club, 1932-33; Captain, 12th Co., 2nd Regiment. JOFdN JOSEPFl RADLEY “Red” Holy Cross How far this litth candle throws its beams. Entered Class V’l. from Edward Everett School, 1927; lit- erary Club, 1931; Stamp Club, 1928-29-30-31 ; F ' rench Club, 1931. gf:orge s. ralby “Duke” LTniv. of Penn. It is better to learn late than never. Entered Class VI. from William I.loyd Garrison School, 1927; Band, 1929-33; Junior Debating Club, 1930. ROBERT M.VURICE RAVVEX Harvard It if not every question that deserves an answer.” FIntered Class IV. from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1931. PAUL LEWIS REGAL Harvard Let a fool hold his tongue and he will pass for a sage.’ Entered Class VI. from Logue School. 1928; Junior De- bating Club, 1929; F ' rench Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1932-33; Library Service Club, 1932-33-34. ORRIN PHILIP ROSENBERG “Rosie” Harvard Let every man look before he leaps. Flntered Class IV. from Carter School, 1930; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; Debating Club, 1932-33. 35 LATIN SCHOOL YE A R B O O K MATHEW ROSS “Mattie” Harvard Your hero always should he tall, you know.’’ Entered Class VI. from Andrew ' Jackson School, 1928; Latin Club. 1929-20-.H-34; Glee Club. 193.L34; Chess and Checker Club. 1932-33; Literary Club. 1933-34; Physics Club, 1933-34; Stamp Club, 1928-29-30-31-32-33-34; Class Delegate, 1933-34; 2nd Lieutenant, 8th Co., 1st Regiment. STANLEY DEXTER ROTHENBERG Stan” Harvard The very pineapple of politeness. Entered Class I ' . from Lawrence School, 1930; Fidelity Prize, 1930-31; “Register” Staff, 1931-32-33; French Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1931-32. HEXRY MARTIN ROURKE “Henny” Boston College Modesty, the noblest gift of heaven.’’ Entered Class IV. from Cheverus School, 1929; Literary Club, 1929; Physics Club, 1934; French Club, 1930. THEODORE JOSEPH RUBIX “Charlie” Harvard If you have tears, prepare to shed them now.’’ Entered Class IV. from F. V. Thompson School, 1929; •Stamp Club, 1929-30; Literary Club, 1929-30; French Club, 1930- 31; 2nd Lieutenant, 15th Co., 2nd Regiment; Track, 1931- 32. ALBERT CHARLES RUGO “Al” Dartmouth All things come to him who waits. Entered Class IV. from Mather School, 1930; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; French Club, 1932-33; Track, 1930-31. PAUL VINCENT RUSSELL “Russ’ Univ. of So. Calif. The last shall he first.” Entered Class IV. from St. Peter’si School, 1930. THEOPHILE HIPPOLYTE SABATHE Chap” Harvard I leave my character behind me.” Entered Class IV. from Prince School, 1930; Drum Corps, 1930-31-32-33-34. N.ATHAN SAKS “Buddy” Univ. of X’orth Carolina Let me live in a house by the side of the road.’’ Entered Class IV. from F. V. Thompson School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1931-32; Literary Club, 1931-32-33-34; French Club, 1930-31-32; 1st Lieutenant, 1933-34; Tennis, 1932-33- 34; Swimming, 1931-32-33. 36 L A TIN sen () O L Y E A R R O O K ARTHI R SAI.TZMAN “Saltzy Boston University Giddap. Kntcred t ' lass IVB from Frank V. Thompson School, 19.W; Physics C ' luh, 19.U-34; 1st Lieutenant, Sth Co., 2nd Regiment. RICHARD MUXROK SAMUEL “Sam” Harvard Neal, nnt gaudy. Entered Class T. from Harriet A. Baldwin School, 1924; Latin Cluh, 1929-30. ABRAHAM SANDBERG “Sandy” Tufts A mind conuiouf of r own rectitude. ' ' Entered Class IV. from F. V. Thompson School, 1930; Fidelity Prize, 1930-31; Glee Club, 1933-34; Debating Club, 1933-34; Captain, 1st Co., 2nd Regiment. ALLEN IRVING SAUNDERS Tufts That ' f mind? No ?natter. W ' hat if matter? Neier mind.” Entered Class VI. from V. L. Garrison School, 1928; Fi- delity Prize, 1932; Library Service Cluh, 1930-34; Stamp Club, 19.10-34; Chess and Checker Cluh, 1932-33-34; Physics Cluh, 1933-34; Literary Cluh, 1933-34; Debating Cluh, 1933- 34; Latin Club, 1929-30; French Club, 1932-33; Junior De- bating Club, 1929-30; 1st Lieutenant, 14th Co., 2nd Regiment. EUSTACE SUTTON SCANNELL “Eukie” Boston College Nothing if more ufejul than silence. Entered Class VI. from Roger Walcott School, 1928. HAROLD HYMAN SCHIVEK “Hal” Harvard Neither a borrower nor a lender he? ' Entered Class VI. from W. L. Garrison School, 1928; Liter- ary Cluh, 1933; Junior Debating Cluh, 1929; Glee Cluh, 19.14; 2nd Lieutenant, 9th Co., 2nd Regiment; Stamp Cluh, 1931; Swimming, 1929-30. PAUL LEONARD .SCHULTZ Boston College The world ' f a theatre, the earth a ftage.” Entered Class III. from Weymouth High School, 1931; Fidelity Prize, 1933; Dramatic Club, 1934; Debating Cluh, 19.14; Literary Club, 1934; Latin Club, 1934; 2nd Lieutenant, 14th Co., 1st Regiment. BENJAMIN IS. DORE SCHWARTZ “Ben” Harvard Still waterf run deep. Entered Class VI. from Shirley Street School, 1928; Liter- ary Club, 1934. L A T I N S C 1 1 O O L Y E A R B O O K 37 jonx vai,tp:r Sebastian “Walt Harvard The more haste, ever the worst speed. Entered Class III. from North Carolina A. and T. High School, 1931; Literary C ' lub, 1933-34; Track, 1933-34. FRANCIS JOSEPH SEXTON “Frank Boston College Speech is great, but silence is better. Entered Class VI. from Edward Everett School, 1928; Classical Prize. 1929, 33; Approbation Prize, 1929, 31; Fide’ity Prize, 1930; Advertising Manager, Dramatic Club, 1933-34; Latin Club, 1929-30-33-34; Rifle Club, 1932-33-34; Literary Club, 1932-33; 2nd Lieutenant, 4th Co., 2nd Regiment. MORRIS NATHAN SHAMAN M. I. T. All’s well that ends well. Entered Class IV. from John Winthrop School, 1930; Fidelity Prize, 1932; 1st Lieutenant, 4th Co., 2nd Regiment. MAX SHAPIRO “Mickey Harvard He’s my darling Mickey Mouse. Entered Class IV. from Quincy Grammar School, 1930; Literary Club, 1933-34; Debating Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1932-33; Swimming, 1930. SAMUEL SHAPIRO “Sambo None but the brave deserve the fair. Entered Class VI. from Robert T. Paine School, 1927; Physics Club, 1933-34; Dance Committee, 1934; Band, 1930- 31-32-33-34; Lieutenant, Band; Football, 1933. HUGH PAUL SHAW “Whiffle Harvard Entered Class III. from St. John’s Prep, 1928; Stamp Club, 1929; Banquet Committee, 1934; Class Day Usher, 1934; Glee Club, 1934. HENRY SHERMAN “Sherm” Tufts All geniuses die young. Entered Class VI. from Roger Wolcott School, 1928; Classi- cal Prize, 1929-30-31-32-33: French Club, 1932-33; President, Latin Club, 1929-30; 2nd Lieutenant, 8th Co., 1st Regiment. PHILIP SHORE “Phil Tufts The ladies call him sweet. Entered Class IV. from F. V. Thompson School, 1930; Drum Corps, 1930-34; Physics Club, 1933-34. 38 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK JOHN JOSKPH SHORT “Johnny” Boston College Women were ever to a soldier kind.” Kntereil Class VI. from George Putnam School, 1928; Rifle Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1934; Junior Debating Club, 1929; Cheer Leader, 1934; Assistant Advertising Manager for Dramatic Club; Vice-President, Junior Red Cross Coun- cil; Captain, 12tb Co., 1st Regiment. MORRIS IRVING SHORT “M. I.” Tufts That’s the long and short of it.” Entered Class IV-B from Phillips Brooks School, 1930; Orchestra, 1930-31; Literary Club, 1933-34. JACOB LEO SIEVE “Jack” Harvard Only the good die young.” Entered Class IV. from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1930; Baseball, 1931 -32-33-34. DONALD DAVHD SILBERT “Don” Yale What? Four years gone so soon?” Entered Class IV. from Washington Allston School, 1930; Literary Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1933; 1st Lieutenant, I4th Co., 2nd Regiment; Tennis, 1934. DONALD LAWRENCE SILVERMAN “Donnie” Harvard Romeol Romeo! W ' herefore art thou Romeo?” Entered Class VI. from William Lloyd Garrison School. 1928; Modern Prize, 1930-31; Fidelity Prize, 1931-32; Debat- ing Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1933-34; Captain, 14th Co., 1st Regiment. SAMUEL SIMONS “Sam” Univ. of Penn. Brother, can you spare a dime?” Entered Class IV. from Theodore Roosevelt School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1930-31; Banquet Committee; Captain, 16th Co., 2nd Regiment. ALLEN SINNOTT “Pansy” Harvard And the night shall be filled with music.” Entered Class IV. from Christopher Gibson School, 1930; Orchestra, 1933-34. EDWARD P. UI. SMITH “Eddie” Boston College joy lights the candle in my heart.” Entered Class VI. from Rochambeau School, 1927; Literary Club, 1933-34; Debating Club, 1933; Physics Club, 1934; French Club, 1932-33; Football, 1934. I. A T I X S C H O O L Y KARROO K 39 IRVIXG ISADORE SMITH “Putsie” Massachusetts College of Pharmacy The smith a mighty man is he.” Entered Class IV-B from Frank V. Thompson School, 1930; Literary Club, 1933; Football, 1933-34. GEORGE JACOB SNYDER “Jawge” Columbia He look the world straight in the eye. Entered Class IV. from Phillips Brooks School, 1930; Fi- delity Prize, 1932; Literary Club, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1933-34. EDWARD GEORGE SPUGNARDI “Spug” “Ed’ Harvard What! No spinach?” Entered Class IV-B rom Grover Cleveland School, 1929; French Club, 1930-31-32; Stamp Club, 1929-30-31; Ring Com- mittee, 1933-34; Rifle Club, 1933-34; Hockey, 1933-34. FRANCIS GREGORY STAPLETON Boys will be boys. Entered Class IV. from Robert Gould Shaw School, 1929; Stamp Club, 1931-32; Literary Club, 1932-34; Debating Club, 1933-34; Latin Club, 1934; Football, 1934. ARTHUR STEINBERG “Rubinoff” Harvard Blessed are they with nothing to say.” Entered Class IV. from Dudley School, 1930; Orchestra, 1930-34; Glee Club, 1934; Literary Club, 1934; 1st Lieuten- ant, 15th Co., 2nd Regiment. JOHN ANDREWS SULLIVAN, JR. “J. A.,’’ “Cigars” Harvard What’s in a name?” Entered Class VI. from William McKinley School, 1928; Special Reading Prize, 1932; Cheer Leader, 1934; “Register” Staff, 1933-34; Debating Team, 1934; Debating Club, 1932- 33-34; Literary Club, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1934; Banquet Committee; Secy-Treas. Protem of 1934; 1st Lieutenant, 12th Co., 1st Regiment; Track, 1931-34. JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN “Sully” Harvard A man shall not trust the oath of a maid, nor the word a woman speaks.” Entered Class VI. from Thomas Gardner School, 1928; Debating Club, 1929-30. JOHN WHITNEY SULLIVAN “Sully” “Johnnie” Boston College And lo! there came a man of destiny! Entered Class VI. from Rochambeau School, 1928; Modern Prize, 1933; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; French Club, 1932-33; Latin Club, 1933-34; Rifle Club, 1933-34; Debating Club, 1932-33. 40 L AT 1 X SCHOOL YEARBOOK KEVIX JEREMIAH SULLIVAN “K. J.” “Sully “Kev Harvard His uit invites you by his looks to come; But tvhen you come, it is never at home. Entered Class VI. from Win ship School, 1927; Library Service Club, 1927-28; Glee Club, 1933-34; Dramatic Club, 1933-34; Debating Club, 1933-34; Dance Committee, 1934. LEONARD EDWARD SULLIVAN “I en’’ Harvard Where did you come from, baby dear? Entered Class VI. from Thomas Gardner School, 1928; Literary Club, 1933-34; Stamp Club, 1932; 2nd Lieutenant, 1st Co., 1st Regiment. PAUL ROBERT SULLIVAN “Sul Boston College Alert of few words are the best men. Entered Class IV ' ’. from St. Margaret’s School, 1930; Fi- delity Prize, 1932; Classical Prize, 1931-32; Dramatic Club, 1934; Literary Club, 1933-34; French Club, 1933; Class Com- mittee, 1933-34; Chairman, Banquet Committee, 1934; Rifle Club, 1934; 2nd Lieutenant, 10th Co., 2nd Regiment. ROBERT SULLIVAN “Bob Harvard, Dartmouth W intergreen for President ! Entered Class VI. from William McKinley School, 1927; Debating Club, 1933-34; Stamp Club, 1928; Glee Club, 1930- 31; President of Class, 1934; Rifle Club, 1933-34; Dance Committee, 1933; Captain, 4th Co., 1st Regiment; Football, 1932; Swimming, 1931; Hockey, 1933-34. EDWARD AUGUSTIN SUPPLE, JR. “Ned” Harvard Yes. 1 am indeed beautiful ! Entered Class VI. from St. Andrew’s School, 1926; Glee Club, 1934; Picture Committee, 1934! Latin Club, 1934; Dance Committee. OSCAR JACOB SWARTZ “Osky” Harvard If only school began at 10 o’clock. Entered Class IV-B from Henry L. Pierce School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1932; French Club, 1931-32-33; Literary Club, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1933-34; Debating Club, 1933-34; Chess and Checker Club, 1933-34; 2nd Lieutenant, 10th Co., 1st Regiment. D.WID ANTHONY SYLVESTER “Sylvie” “Dave” Boston College Great oaks from little acorns grow.” Entered Class IV. from Nazareth School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1930-31-32; Fidelity Prize, 1933. ALFRED MICHAEL TORRIELLI “Al” “Tory” “Jasper” Harvard Handsome is as handsome does. Entered Class L ’. from Watertown Junior High School, 1930; Literary Club, 1934; Library Service Club, 1934; Cap- tain, 2nd Co., 1st Regiment. fl I. A T I X SCHOOL YEAR R O O K 41 RICHARD OTIS UMN “Dick” “Jack” Harvard Thou art a sluggish individual — as a ball player. Entered Class VI. from Sarah Greenwood School, 1928; Class Committee. 1933-34; Year Book Committee, 1933-34; Class Day Committee, 1933-34; “Register” Staff, 1932-33-34 (Sports Editor. 1933-34); Stamp Club, 1930-31; Debating Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; French Club, 1932- 33-; 1st Lieutenant, 6th Co., 2nd Regiment; Swimming, 1930-31; Baseball, 1933-34. VAHEY VARTAXIAX “Vy” Harvard To look on thee! Vi ' hat ecstasy! Vi ' hat madness.” Entered Class IV. from Dwight School, 1929; Debating Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1933-34. MARIOX FRAXCIS VIXCOLA “Vincy” Harvard Sing you sinners!” Entered Class IV. from Donald McKay School, 1930; Literary Club, 1931-32-33; Glee Club, 1933-34; Captain, 1st Co., 2nd Regiment. DAVID MOSES WALBA “Davie” Harvard Arise, ye prisoners of starvation !” Entered Class IV. from Frank V. Thompson School, 1930; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; Debating Club, 1933-34. STAXLEY WILLIAM W. WALLACE “S. W. W. W.” Xew England Aircraft School Bang! Whang! Whang! goes the drum!” Entered Class VI. from Sarah Greenwood School, 1928; 1st Prize, Bass Drum. 1932-33; Latin Club, 1929-30; Band, 1930-31-32-33-34; Stamp Club, 1930-31-32; Orchestra, 1931-32- 33-34; French Club, 1932-33; Lieut., Band, 1933-34; Boston Public Schools Syfphony. ROBERT JOHN WEAFER “Bobby” Boston College Where ignorance is bliss, ’twere folly to be wise. Entered Class VI. from Rochambeau School, 1928; French Club, 1932-33; Literary Club, 1931-32; 1st Lieutenant, 10th Co., 1st Regiment. N. TH. X WEIXBERG “Xat” Harvard Gather ye rosebuds while ye may.” Entered Class IV. from Henry L. Pierce School, 1929; Glee Club, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1933-34; 1st Lieutenant, 15th Co., 1st Regiment. MORTOX DAVID WEINERT “Mort” M. I. T. A fact in the head is worth two in the book.” Entered Class IV. from F. V. Thompson School, 1930; Modern Prize, 1930-31; Debating Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1932-33. 42 T. A T IN S C 1 1 O O L Y E A R B O O K ROBERT EVAN WERNICK “Bob” “Steve” Harvard He touched on many things, and nothing touched which he did not adorn.” Entered Class VI. from Sarah Greenwood School, 1928; Classical Prize, 1931-32-33; Approbation Prize, 1929-30; Mod- ern Prize, 1928-29-31-32; Fidelity Prize, 1929-.30; Special Prize, Debating, 1930; “Register” Staff, 1932-33-34; Debat- ing Club, 1930-31-32-33-34; Debating Team, 1932-33-34; Junior Debating Team, 1929-30; Literary Club, 1932-33-34; Chess and Checker Club, 1932-34 (President, 1933-34); Year Book Committee, 1933-34; Usher, Graduation Exercises, 1933; Lincoln Day Essayist, 1934; Co-Author, Class Prophecy. RALPH WILFRED WHITE Mass. State They laboriously do nothing.” Entered Class VI. from James A. Garfield School, 1928; Drum Prize, Drum Corps, 1931-32-33. GEORGE NORTON WHITTAKER “George” “Johge” Harvard All that glisters is not gold.” Entered Class IV-B from Dudley School, 1930; Fidelity Prize, 1932-33; Latin Club, 1933-34; Literary Club, 1933-34; Orchestra, 1933; Band, 1930-31-32-33-34; Symphony Band, 1933-34; 2nd Lieutenant, Band, 1933-34. SAMUEL DAVID WINISKY “Winnie” Harvard So buxom, blithe, and debonair.” Entered Class HI. from Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1930-31; Class of 1885 Prize, 1931; Modern Prize, 1931-32-33; Regimental Adjutant. 1934. ROBERT YANOFSKY “Mindy” Harvard When I love. I love with a Florentine fourteenth- century frenzy — and for years 1” Entered Class IV. from E. P. Tileston School, 1930; De- bating Club, 1934; 1st Lieutenant, 2nd Co., 2nd Regiment. HAROLD LAZARUS ZIBEL “Hal” “Lazzie” Harvard The first shall be last and the last shall be first.” Entered Class IV-B from Frank V. Thompson School, 1930; Classical Prize, 1930; Approbation Prize, 1930-31; Cap- tain, 7th Co., 2nd Regiment. Walter Jfrantis ©iUon Cntereb ept. 13, 1928 Bieb (2 ct. 17, 1928 REGISTER STAFF LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 45 THE REGISTER History will not mark 1933 as the end of the Great Depression. In fact, at the beg ' innin, of the 1933 school year, that condition of economic chaos was as widespread, probably, as ever. Such a condition, of course, had devastating- effect on the Ke ;istei!. It meant less advertising, fewer subscriptions, reduced issues. As if that were not enough, the Staff found itself divided into two classes — those who knew nothing of the intricacies of getting out a magazine, and those who knew precious little about the fine points of ‘‘dummies,” proofs, etc., etc. The outlook w’as indeed un- promising. The money matter was, fortunately, settled first. Saul Katz, our Busi- ness Manager, so efficiently handled his corps of assistants and worked so untiringly and unceasingly himself, that we were spared any prolonged or serious worry anent things fiscal. To him more than to any other individual we owe this year’s volume. So effective were Katz’s methods of selling advertising space, so eloquently did he plead the efficacy of advertising be- fore prospective advertisers, that this year’s amount of advertising, if not exactly surpassing, at least was equal to that of previous years.. Y ' ith the field cleared somewhat before them, as far as financing the magazine was concerned, the Staff quickly adapted themselves to journalistic methods. From the mistakes of each issue, the editors derived invaluable lessons ; so that each succeeding number had less to be found fault with. The unquestionable ability of our First and Second Class editors soon found happy results in the REfasTEU. diat was lacking in many other respects was amply made up for by the increased amount of material submitted. More than during any other year, we believe, manuscriot was received from sources other than the Staff. All the classes were represented in this gratifying submittance of material. A ’e regret that not all of it. even some that was exceptionally meritorious, could not find its way into print ; but, of course, exigencies of space must govern us to a great extent. Whereas in previous years a cartoon was val- ued. not sol much for any humor it mig-ht have contained, as for its rarity, there was so great an influx of cartoons this year that we were able to select those cartoons which would be most interesting to our subscribers. We wish to thank our many contributors for their share in the success of the Ke ;ister. To the Staff, too, let us offer thauk.s — to Albert Damon, whose book column, conducted with the invaluable assistance of Sulkin, proved always interesting and readable ; to Sullivan and Pollard, for their conducting the Memorabilia Section of the Re(;istek; to John Casey, who wrote the R. R. R. so well; to “Dick” Ldin, recorder extraordinary of athletic events; and to all those whose individual contributions were received. To the editor and Staff of next year, we offer sincere wishes for suc- cess. Remember, at all times, that the Register is not — cannot possibly be — the result of efforts on the part of any single person ; it must be, in order to achieve any amount of success, the result of coinhined effort and co ordinated action. S. I. Abeloir, Editor-in-Chief 46 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK DEBATING CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Collins, the Debating Society enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in many years. The attendance was gratifying and the intra-mural debates themselves were of a most lively and interest- ing character. At the second meeting, on November 2. the following officers were elected: President, G. L. Archer, Jr.; ’ice-President, P. Lief; Secre- tary, R. H. Parker; Treasurer, S. Kibrick. The senior debating squad, under the management of its very able coach. Mr. Marnell, also enjoyed a particularly active season. In December, Blackman, Daunt, and Parker met Norwood High School in a no-decisioti debate on the merits of the Quebec system of liquor control. In February, Wernick and Archer met Laconia High School on the subject of the British system of government radid control ; this also was a no-decision debate. In March, the same team that had engaged with Norwood met Brown University Freshmen on the same subject of Quebec liquor control, and won a unanimous decision from the judges. Two weeks later. Archer. Wer- nick. and Daunt met the Harvard Freshmen on the familiar topic of British radio control, while the following month, Parker, J. A. Sullivan, and Nolan crossed swords with South Boston High on the same subject, though on the opposite side. Both debates were non-decision, as was the sole junior debate of the year, when Miller, McMahon, and McGurk met Norwood High on the question of Military Drill vs. Compulsory Athletics. Thus ended the season, with one decision won and none lost — thanks to the skill of Mr. Marnell. G. L. A.. Jr. I. A T I X SCHOOL YEARBOOK 47 LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB The Lil)rary Service Club is not fully appreciated by most of the stu- dents. for there is much more work accomplished by its members than is apj)arent to the ordinary patron of the extensive library of the Latin School. Every book has its place, and it is the duty of the librarians to see that it is put in that place as soon as it is returned. It must be remembered that these boys contribute their time and effort without reward, and it is inspiring to see how much patience they exercise with some exasperating patrons of the library. The activities of the club have been considerably hampered by the com- plicated P. V. A. repairs which have taken place all over the school in the course of the winter. From January to March, the library was closed con- tinuously, and thereafter it was opened one day and closed the next. How- ever. the members of the library staff have made the best of the circum- stances and completed a successful year, owing to the fact that its member- ship has increased two-fold since last year. J. F. IMcK. ’34. 48 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK LITERARY CLUB aS ' . I. Abcloir, President Despite the fact that officers for tlie year had already been elected, the first meetin was well attended. For several meetings thereafter, new mem- bers were joined, so that the enrollment of the club proved that the Literary Club is by far the most oojnilar extra-curricular activity of the School. Soon, however, the inevitable petering-out-of-interest process set in. Perhaps it was because the atmosphere of the meetings was strictly literary, unadulter- ated by entertainment. That is, instead of finding at the Literary Club a means of being amused, members found that they were in a fair position to be instructed. And voluntary submission to instruction after five hours of school work seems desirable only to a chosen few. It was by these few. then, that the Literary Club was attended through- out the year. Y ' e believe that their attendance was not unprofitable to them. Although the list of outside s])eakers was scantier this vear than in years past, yet this lack was ably made no for by speakers recruited from the ranks of both students and faculty. Interesting talks were delivered in the course of the year by various members on “Thomas Hardy,” “Literary Curiosities,” “Edna St. hncent IMillay.” and several other topics of literarv importance. Mr. Callanan, faculty adviser of the club, delivered a most in- structive talk on the Modern Biography, in the course of which he read selections from the works of one of the leading exponents of the Modern Biography — Strachey. Another member of the faculty, Mr. Collins, delighted LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 49 an unusually large audience with his description of “The Cathedral at Chartres.” Elaborate plans and painstaking efforts were made to procure outstand- ing guest speakers. The most ambitious plan, probably, was that of inviting Eva LeGallienne. Unfortunately, as was the case with several other people who were contacted. Miss LeGallienne found it impossible to appear. Leaving the world of the theatre, therefore, we resolved to restrict our efforts to purely literary people. An outstanding speaker at one of the meetings was Dr. Henry Schnittkind. Being himself a graduate of Latin School, Dr. Schnittkind was very gracious in his acceptance of our invitation to address the Literary Club. A writer himself and an editor of “Panorama,” Dr. Schnittkind was admirably suited to his topic, which was “Advice to Prospective Writers.” The largest audience, probably, of the entire year listened with undivided interest to a description of the dangers that may befall embryo authors. Another outstanding guest speaker was Mr. Hinchman of Milton Acad- emy. Through the efforts of Mr. Taylor, for whose interest we are grateful, we were able to hear a most interesting talk on the Westminster School in England. Having been a master there, Mr. Hinchman spoke with authority on the customs of this old English School and of its close bond with the adjoining Westminster Abbey. It was interesting to note at this meeting the number of boys from the lower classes. This means that the Literary Club is becoming more than merely a meeting place for Junior and Senior “literati”; it is now a means for boys of all ages who foster a wish to follow literary paths to make a beginning in that direction. One word to next year’s officers, in closing. We believe you will find it more suitable to hold Literary Club meetings in the Library, where the literary atmosphere, mentioned above, is likely to flourish better. In this respect, we were handicapped this year because of the work going on in the Library throughout the year. Wherever its meetings are held, how- ever, the Literary Club is a worthwhile organization and should be supported. 50 T.ATIX SCHOOL YEARBOOK DRAMATIC CLUB Xo year at the Latin School is complete without the presentation of a l)lay by the Dramatic Club. The play this year was postponed several times because of unfavorable circumstances. However, after witnessing the pro- duction, one might well say that it was worth waiting- for. Mr. Russo acted in the capacity of director and proved himself well worthy of the task. After many weeks of rehearsal the Dramatic Club finally presented a very delightful comedy, entitled “The Inner Circle,’’ on Monday evening, .April 27, 1934, in the school hall. The audience was of good size and greatly appreciated the admirable performance given by the various characters. There could be noticed scattered amongst the older and more intelligent members of the school, little fellows from Class T. Their presence may be attributed to the fact that all who attended the performance were exempt from homework. The officers of the club for the current year are President. H. Oher ; ’ice-President, P. Schultz; Secretary, P. Sullivan. W. E. L A T IX S C H O O L E A R B O O K 51 CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB The Chess and Checker Club began the year with an almost unpre- cedented membership, which soon, however, dwindled to a rather small num- ber of stalwarts. In spite of a lack of sets at the beginning- of the year, the club soon got on its feet, financially, at least. At each meeting games were played by the members in both chess and checkers, under the supervision of the President. At the oresent writing, two chess matches have been held, both with Brookline High School. The first was lost by a score of 4 to 2 ; the second won 5 to 1. The team at present consists of i I. Kagan, R. E. ernick, A. M. Stover, M. Marcus, H. B. Elkind, and . R. Brogna. The officers, who provided the more inexperienced members such in- struction as they could, are the following: President, Robert E. ernick ; hce-President, J. Franklin ; Secretary, H. B. Elkind. Mr. Carroll acted as faculty adviser. R- E. . T.ATIX SCHOOL YEARBOOK LATIN CLUB L’ p to a few short months ago, B. L. S. was re])resented by about every- thing except a Latin Club. However, last December, Paul F. O’Brien (of Class I) conceived the idea of a club to prove that Latin is not a dead language, to promote interest in Latin, and to emphasize its connection with modern life.” Mr. G. B. Cleary offered the use of his room for meetings, the customers appeared, and these officers were elected: President, Paul F. O’Brien; Vice- President. Francis A. Pirone ; Secretary, .Albert E. Schell. O’Brien delivered several talks on Greek drama and Roman literature, and startled the members by reciting from memory one of Horace’s Epodes. Pirone spoke on the Roman “Fasces” and The Roman Family and Its Ori- gin : .Schell on “Roman Aqueducts” (with a big model of one). Berman gave an illustrated talk on “The Ancient M’orld,” and other members spoke on other topics of classical interest. In short, many interesting and informative meetings were held, with the kind co-operation of Mr. G. B. Cleary. H. A. B., ’34. PHYSICS CLUB Inaugurated shortly after the advent of the New Year, the Physics Club has proven a remarkable success. The idea of a club, meeting with the purpose of delving more deeply into those angles of Physics which the Class I. course was unable to cover, was conceived, and, following the leader- ship of Joseph Franklin, whose hard work was one of the main factors in the success of the organization, the Class I. boys enthusiastically supported the idea. Mr. Wales, for whose services the members are deeply indebted, kindly consented to act as faculty adviser. •A.fter a temporary committee had been voted, to act as an officiating board for the initial meetings, the following officers were duly installed : President, Joseph Franklin; ’ice-President, Stanley M. Jacks; Secretary. Stanley S. Kanter. The Physics Gub may attribute its success to the fact that the subject itself holds a definite fascination for the members. With genuine sincerity they have untiringly devoted their time and lent their efforts. Not left to the hands of a few, as is the case in many of our clubs, the work was readily accepted by all. Short lectures on Physics and its associated fields, followed by question periods and open discussions, constituted the main activity of the meetings. ’aried topics were discussed, and the value and interest that they have held may be realized by only those who have been fortunate enough to have been present. These talks have also proved an inspiration and incentive for sc me to go on with this intriguing study; the club lays claim to any future success they may attain. We earnestly hope that this new idea will be taken up by the future Class I’s, and that the club will take a definite nlace in the extra-curriculum activities of the Latin School. Staiiln Jacks, ’.34. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 53 MILITARY OFFICPIRS ' .AND AXD DRUM CORPS GLEK CLUB ORCHESTRA 58 LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK CLASS ORATION Mr. Powers, Members of the Faeiilty, Friends of the Latin School, Fellow Classmates : We, the Class of ’34, enjoy the nniciue distinction of being the first to celebrate its Class Day in this new and magnihcent auditorium, said to be the largest of its kind in the City of Boston. It is therefore with particular pride that we gather together today, to review the glories and achievements of the graduating class, and to recall once more the trials and difficulties that have beset us in our progress towards the exalted position of seniority. Like the battle-scarred veterans of Balaclava, our ranks have been fearfull} ' depleted by the bombardment of the red ink brigade ; and now, as the battle smoke clears away, we may look around at each other with a deep feeling of satisfaction at having thus persevered and attained our goal. We have undergone the acid test — and every other test that our ingenious faculty could devise. Perhaps at times during the long and tortuous ascent, we have stopped and wondered why we were subjected to the geometrical banalities of Euclid, or why it was our task to trace the confusing career of that instrument of algebraic torture, the letter “x.” Perhaps at moments during our uphill struggle, we have ventured to doubt the importance of the vagaries of “amo, amas, amat,” however much we might sympathize with the sentiment ex- pressed by that celebrated verb. Occasionally we may have experienced re- bellious moods in which we looked with cynical eye upon the murderous career of Caesar, or the blatant self-admiration of Cicero. But now, fellow students, we have reached a parting of the ways. Hav- ing forged on thus far together, and having thus successfully completed our years of training at this grand old school, we must at last bid farewell to our high school days. Very soon we must take upon ourselves the graver responsibility of acquiring a college education, and later on, of assuming the duties of citizenship. Latin School has done its best for us ; it now remains to make use of the education she has bestowed upon us. As we go forth into active participation in the affairs of the world, we find that we have a particular need of t hat education, and the sanity and mental balance that accompany it. For what is the situation that confronts us? We behold a troubled world, a world of depression, of triumphant crime, and of political upheaval. We find Fascism and persecution in Germany, internecine strife in Austria, bloody revolt in France. Perhaps these things alone might not be so disturbing of themselves; a depression can be weath- ered, crime can be suppressed, and an enraged people pacified. But a more ominous, a more alarming cloud hangs over the horizon, the same cloud that threatened Europe in 1914. Only a decade and a half ago we experienced one of the most devastating calamities that have ever befallen the civilized world. We are still reaping thd bitter fruits of that orgy of blood and de- struction. In 1918 we felt sure that the nations of Christendom had at last learned the lesson of peace. Yet this very day we are witnessing the utter collapse of the efforts of pacifism and the complete failure of arbitration. LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 59 On all sides international agreements and obligations are being repudiated, while a dangerous spirit of chauvinism is sweeping over Continental Europe. My friends, what will be the outcome of all these dangerous tendencies towards international belligerence and distrust? Can that volcanic eruption which seems in the process of preparation be averted and suppressed before it is too late? Some pessimists think not; the prediction is made by many that we shall have another world war in the next two decades. Now let us pause at this point and consider just what another great war would mean to us. The last world conflict was the bloodiest and most destructive that has ever yet occurred. During it, more lives were lost, more property was destroyed, and more shipping sunk than in any other struggle in the annals of history. Yet in the fifteen years which have elapsed since the signing of the Yrsailles treaty, more deadly gases and more power- ful engines of destruction have been invented by the diabolical genius of man. If, then, the last war wrought fearful damage, imagine what the next one would do ! For these reasons I earnestly urge upon you the necessity of firmly ad- hering to a policy of pacifism and conciliation, so long as such a policy is tenable. A war cannot be carried on without public opinion behind it, and so it is our duty, as the intelligent voters of the immediate future, to see to it that public opinion is unalterably opposed to the desperate expedient of resort to arms, as long as it can possibly be avoided. Ye must never cease to demonstrate to our fellow citizens the utter futility of war. as it is carried on at the present day. Ve should continually keep before their eyes the fact that, generally speaking, the only fruits of armed conflct are be- reavement, debt, and depression, no matter on which side the military ad- vantage lies. Fellow students, you are all familiar with that bronze memorial tablet downstairs, upon which are engraved the names of those Latin School men who, in the vigor of their young manhood, laid down their lives in the battle- fields of France, believing that they were fighting to rid the world of the curse of war, and to insure the happiness and safety of posterity. It is there- fore our solemn obligation, fellow classmates, to see to it that their hopes were not in vain, and that the cause for which they died is not betrayed. But finally, should all our peaceful efforts fail, and should our nation be again engulfed in war, I am sure that I speak for each one of you when I say that Boston Latin School will find every one of us responding to the nation’s need. We have shouldered arms, we have marched and counter- marched in our military drills in this school; and should such a dreadful ne- cessity arise, we may hereafter put that knowledge to good use in defense of all that America holds dear. And so we pledge allegiance to the noble traditions of Boston Latin School, and solemnly promise that while we will make every effort to banish the ignoble institution of war, we will ever stand ready and willing to do battle with the forces of evil and to protect the noble heritage of liberty that is ours. Gleason L. Archer, ’Jr. 60 1 . A ' r IX S C H ( ) O L V E A R B ( ) ( ) K CLASS PROPHECY It was the year 1960. For some time we had been members of the Ex- pedition for Archaeological Research in Greece, which was headed by that scholarly classicist, Cosmas G. Anastos. Our purpose was to penetrate the unknown regions of Boeotia. Our journey to Greece had been on the good ship “Xurezynski,” owned by the Consolidated-Cohens Corporation. The captain of the ship was that jolly old sea-dog. Chandler, who found running a ‘‘steam’’ship the only way of utilizing his excess energy. His capable crew consisted of such stalwarts as Grogan, who supplied all the grog; Sieve, who filtered it; and Steinberg, who set up the glasses. Sandberg was handy in case of fire. Among the passengers was Ober, the public utilities magnate who, swollen with ill- gotten gains, looked to Greece as a haven from fleeced widows and orphans — the viper! The passenger list was also graced by the eminent name of Prof. Robert Ravven, C.W.A., C.C.C., and B.U.N.K., author of the widely used students’ manual. “How to be Wrong in as Many Words as Possible,” and the teachers’ guide, “Plood-winking the Young.” Philip Lief was on board, sent by the Boston Morticians’ Union, to study European methods. “Rotund Robert” Kelley was ship’s cook, specializing in burnt baked beans. Izzadora Cohennio, known to us at Latin School as Isadore Cohen, who has succeeded Guilio Gatti-Cassazza as impresario of the Metropolit u Opera Com])any, was en route to Europe to entice Guiseppe Millerello, the world- renowned tenor, back to the operatic stage. Our Marx Brothers, Weissberg and Walba, were making a pilgrimage to bathe in the Red Sea. The famous American firm of interior decorators. Gray. Greene, White, Brown. Black Blue, were going to Paris to paint the town red. The voyage was relatively uneventful. We landed at the Piraeus and proceeded at once to .Athens, where we were presented the key to the city by Mayor Periclies Pappas. Our fellow-voyager, Ober. was greeted on his arrival by the former Mayor of Orient Heights, dncent Brogna, who had fled there from an outraged citizenry. He had promised to clean up Orient Heights, but he had cleaned it out. Secret service agents, the report is, are still looking for City Hall. After a short stay at Athens, we set out for the interior. Our purpose was to reach the site of ancient Thebes in five days. On the third day, how- ever, a terrific storm arose. Toward nightfall the torrent was still un- abated, and with horror we discovered that we had been separated from the rest of our party. Alone in the wilds of Greece ! Everywhere impene- trable blackness ! We beat our groping way through the matted thickets and over treacherous morasses. Morning brought an end to the storm. Weary and dishevelled, we staggered into the last clearing and fell into a deep sleep. Several hours later we woke to find scrawny, unkempt sheep munching our hair. On closer inspection we discovered that each sheep was branded with curious figures, which, we concluded, were hieroglyphics. We were puzzled at finding Egyptian characters in this God-forsaken spot, and de- LATIN S C H O O L Y E A R B O O K 61 termined to follow the sheep to their owner. Accordingly, after treading a tortuous path for several hours, during which we heard a voice from afar gradually growing louder as we approached, we entered another clearing. We were then able to make out the words : “They tell us, sir, that we are weak, unable to cope with so formidable an adversary! But when shall we be stronger?’’ W ' e were dumbfounded! Somewhere we had heard that voice before ! Eagerly we pressed forward. Y ' e broke through the last remaining underbrush and there perceived a most extraordinary sight. There, standing before a lake, declaiming to the stars, was a hoary, hirsute figure of a man. Clad in goatskins, pebbles in his mouth, sand in his uncut hair, yolks of egg in his beard, he presented a bizarre spectacle. He sensed our presence and broke off. Coming toward us, he addressed us in English, interspersed with Greek idioms; “ Miat, ho!’’ he shouted. “Whence com’st? Y’hither go’st? Who art?” More and more the conviction grew upon us that somewhere, sometime, we had seen this person before. Could it be Blackman? No, he was back in Boston urging the adoption ' of the Quebec system of liquor control. Could it be Walter Epstein? No, hq was attend- ing a beginners’ class in clarinet at the Conservatory. Could it be J. A. Sullivan? No, he was taking the leading role in the stupendous, colossal, epoch-making G-M-G production, “The Martyrdom of Saint Pancratius.” Then who could it be? We had it! With one accord we shouted, “Archer!” He invited us straightway into his rude cave, where he explained in florid periods the reason for his being there. Back in the summer of 1934 he had taken a trip to Greece. He had been fleeced of his all, including even his spectacles, by the international gamblers, Caplan, Clark, Marcus, and ■Simons. Not wishing to return and face his family without his spectacles, he had decided to remain in Greece — a hermit ! It was not long before we began to exchange reminiscences. He told us that in those wilds he found solace from worldly care by long hours of meditation. News of the out- side world, especially of his classmates of ’34, was as welcome as finding a size “13” shoe in stock. He asked us about everyone; and we told him all we knew : Kanter, the champion speller, is the country’s smallest manu- facturer of alphabet soup . . . George Ralby is writing “Handy Literal Trans- lations for High School Students” . . . Illingworth is reading his bathetic ballads to women’s clubs throughout the country . . . Job Fuchs, whose mortgage on Braves’ Field has just been foreclosed by Sheriff Dever, is publishing a book on “Baseball : a Moral Evil” . . . “Bull” Berman is raking it in posing for comic strips . . . Among the recent graduates of Burdett are Sherman, Epstein, and J. W. Sullivan . . . Schwartz is receiving baskets of fan mail from admirers of his art — he is a ventriloquist’s dummy . . . Franklin and Orkin, proprietors of the Alamode IVIeat Market, give Saturday afternoon demonstrations, illustrated with lantern slides, on scientific meat dressing . . . Lamond and Saunders each talked for 15 days in the U. .S. Senate, making a new record for filibustering . . . Levens, Dronsick, Graves, Whittaker, and Ellis have formed the “Prairie Junction Symphony Orches- try,” specializing in cowboy songs. Red-headed Levens and yellow-haired Whittaker are known as the “pied-piping duet” . . . Izenstatt is hunting 62 T.ATIX SCHOOL YEARBOOK ele])hants in Africa . . . Labovitz is playing Little Eva in a revival of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin . . . Saul Katz is economic adviser to Dictator Dichter of Chile. Ills policy is: “Shoes for all God’s Chileans” . . . Pratiner is Professor of the Spoken Word at Miss Penny feather’s School of Elocution . . . Head Cus- todian at the same institution is IMcKenney. who was always humble in the presence of learning, anyhow . . . Horton is employed in the Seville hull ring; when there is an excess of hulls he is a toreador; when there is an excess of toreadors — well, we leave it to you! . . . “Lightning” Nelson owns a canary shop . . . Dufourd and Samuel have married and settled down . . . The fan magazines call Murphy the hest-dressed man in Hollywood . . . Lutz, McCarren, and Cunningham, all three disappointed in love by the same woman (who went and married Barolis), have joined the Eoreign Legion to drown their troubles in wine, woman, and sand . . . Schultz is dead!!! . . . Short and his marines have landed at Miami Beach and have the situation well in hand . . . Max Cohen is professor of English Composition and Rhetoric at Harvard . . . Supple, proprietor of the famous dance salon, poses for collar ads in his spare time . . . McLaughlin talks baby talk over the radio . . . Honest Ben” Bellar is President of the Senior Class at Latin School; his campaign slogan was : ‘AYte for the man with experience” . . . Dick Pllin, now a L . S. .Senator, is acclaimed as the first man to bring home the haeon from pork-l)arrel politics . . . Downs. Davis, Benson, Eeinman, Nee, and Casey are on their feet all day selling Ahsorhine, Jr. . . . Pearlmutter is champion moose-caller on Boh Parker’s farm in the Maine woods. Parker’s trade slogan is : “You moose come up some time” . . . Charles Brown is astound- ing the medical world — his sleeping sickness appears incurable . . . Fawcett is “Home on the Range” . . . ■At this point Archer gave a peculiar yelp and hounded away into the forest on all fours. His action will have to remain an unexplained mystery to posterity, however, because our party now hove into sight from the op- posite direction. We joined them with loud cries of Thanksgiving . . . That night we had bonfires hulit around our camp — to keep off Archer! liohvrt K. W’rniick Sannirl I. Aheloir Albert Damou T. A T I X S C H O O L Y E A R B O O K 63 CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1934, being (we hope) of full age and sound mind, do hereby submit this as our last Y’ill and Testament, feeling confident, not- withstanding the general tide of criticism concerning our manners and ac- tions of the year just passed, that this, our philanthropic gesture, will be approved by our successors. As the shades of our departure descend upon our hoary heads, and we sadly prepare to leave behind the portals of a great seat of learning, we bow our heads reverently and with our last sweet breatlis of life, reviewing fondly the memories that will be interred with our bones, we humbly transmit the following bequests : To Class II., we leave our dignity, propriety, decorum, decency, lofti- ness. stateliness, majesty, hauteur, lordliness, and modesty. And, as well, our (original?) repartee to all inquiries by pedagogues or their like as to our seemingly willful neglect of our studies: “Oh, .Sir, it was a wise and salutary neglect.” To Class III., we leave dissertations by Mr. Powers on how to gradu- ate by units if they haven’t sense enough to leave of their own free will. To Class I ' .. we leave a choice, not between life and death, but between death and death, Homer and Goethe. To Class ’.. we leave drill-coat clips, small, stinging, rusty clips; clips that stifle, choke and cramp, whose creaking is accompanied only by the long, weird wail, “Button up!” To Class VI., the pensive philosophers, we weepingly offer the one thing that can carry them over the hard, treacherous course to graduation — hope. . lso suspenders, spats, cig ' ars, and pickles. To these noteworthy members of the faculty we make the following bequests ; To Mr. Faxon, noiseless declamations. To Mr. W inslow, a set of gilded room numerals. To Mr. Cannell, five classes of “thick” students. To Mr. Carroll, a debutante without a hair trigger laugh and an auto- matic window-washer. To Mr. Dunn, four hundred votes from three hundred students. To Mr. C. Fitzgerald, a case of Czechoslovakian soap. To Mr. Scully, a mouse trap. And to the other member s of the “Flunkem” Club, we leave the satis- fection of having escaped our censure. The following individual codicils (bequests to you) are made: “Le Bel” Abelow leaves the Chief-Editorship of that worthy manuscript, the Latin School Re(;ister. Downs “ups and leaves,” committees and all. Anastos leaves . . . Annie doesn’t leave here more than once. Damon leaves his neck to be photographed. Irv “Fig” Lief, the tightwad, didn’t want to leave anything, and even offered the C. E. E. B. officials his expert assistance in preparing the 1934 Boards. 64 L A T 1 X S C H O O L Y E A R R O O K “Rud” Hoye leaves his diploma. He didn’t like the color of it, anyway. Ben Bellar offers to all future political aspirants his campaign slogan; “ ote for Honest Ren!” Also, his equally famous motto: “Men may come and men may go. but I stay here forever.” Levens, Shivek, Lane, Horton, and Dichter leave the barber shop filled with pied stubble from their beards. Paging the House of David ! “Fran” Sexton, the procrastinating showman, bequeaths seven altered posters, sixty odd-lot tickets to this year’s play, and permission for each advertising manager to postpone next year’s play but twice. The following story is reluctantly given by Pratiner: Upon phoning Saunders, the Winchell of Class I., he was asked, “Who is this?” When Saunders heard his simple answer, “Pratt,” he retorted. “I don’t care what you are ; what I want to know is who you are !” Rrm. with a sweeping bow, leaves, claiming that nonchalance is the secret of his success. Ralby leaves his name in four class wills . . . nuf sed. Archer bestows his shoes to be used as junk-yards for scrap iron and old tractors, and as well, his immortal interpretation of Lincoln. Torrielli leaves behind an unrivalled collection of cutlery. Mark Foley leaves nothing to three people. successful administration is left behind by President Bob Sullivan. Dr. Phineas “Bull” Berman leaves behind a set of sanitary checkers to be moved only according to the book. Games are to be played in Mr. Faxon’s room only. He also gives his short long pants. Don Wayne Fawcett, the Latin school farm-hand, offers his band to lie used in competitive hog-calling. (Lap me in soft Lydian airs). Black. Brown, W’hite, Gray, Greene, and Blue leave a new spectrum for Mr. Shea’s personal abuse. W. Epstein, the eminent author-sculptor, leaves a book entitled: “The Fine Art of Chiseling.” Joe Miller, the student-crooner, leaves still “blowing the man down.” Tiny (Kate Smith) Izenstatt bequeaths a tent . . . pardon, his coat. In addition, his Florida tan, but even that doesn’t fit anybody. W’alba leaves his prediction: “Fine today; cooler tomorrow.” Supple’s Adonis-like countenance, he leaves still adorning Tremont Street. Ladies, you can have it if you want it. but it must be yours alone. Ravven leaves his teachers still thumbing the dictionary. The seven Cohens and the nine Sullivans leave their masters in a quan- dary. Steinberg, Lipson and Levens. fiddlers three, leave, one key off. Shaw leaves his crew-cut (whiffle to you). Marcus tries to give his Harvard accent and his inimitable cane-step. ’inny Brogna leaves a trail of automobile parts from Avenue Louis Pasteur to East Boston. Sherman leaves a trail of 80 ' s and ' s in his march to Cambridge by the river. L A T I X SCHOOL YEARBOOK 65 Dworet leaves in silence ... he didn’t want to disturb anybody. Gavin re-leaves the school of everything that isn’t nailed down. Andy Dufonrd bestows one hydrogen atom, two parallelograms of force, and a peerless collection of chocolate-bar wrappers. Parker oflfers his latest invention — a comb. It can comb down any obstinate hair except his own. Liefs may come and Liefs may go, but never one like “Fish !’’ Charley Endler leaves a neck like Strangler Lewis . . . (Lewis has no neck !) L.amond leaves this calculation: If he keeps up his present good work, he’ll be chawing his wrist bones in 1945. Grogan leaves for X ' owhere — fast! With Katherine Hepburn green with envy, Dicky Labovitz leaves for Hollywood. The Banquet Committee leaves us — broke and hungry. The Dance Committee leaves us — broke and tired. The Picture Committee leaves us — broke and disgusted. The Ring Committee leaves us — broke, busted and flat. With this all too generous disposition of the aforementioned property, we, the Class of 1934, respectfully take our leave in this two hundred and ninety-ninth year after the founding of our school. May the gods be pro- pitious and forgive us our sins and our misdemeanor marks as they have forgiven the sins and misdemeanor marks of our forbears. This having been legally and duly drawn up and attested, in strict con- formity with the law, and with all due respect thereto, witness our hand and seal on this Friday, the thirteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-four, tiled in the Probate Court of the City of Boston, in the County of Siififolk, in the State of Massachusetts. Class of 1934, by Harold Oher, Stanlej S. Kanter, Stanley M. Jacks. 68 LATIX SCIKKIL YEARBOOK FOOTBALL TEAM I. A T 1 X S C H O O L V E A R i O O K 69 FOOTBALL A smashing, crashing eleven opened the season in bang-up fashion by downing a powerful Groton team to the tune of 32 to 6. “Bud” McLaughlin’s broken-field running, of wide repute in later games, and Field-General “Rud” Hove ' s kicking, gave the Purple and White followers hopes for a brilliant season. The first disappointment to the team and Coach Fitzgerald was the announcement of Capt. Leo Downs, who declared himself ineligible for the season because of his having reached the age limit. Downs may be ccm- mended for his conduct, which displayed the type of sportsmanship for which the School and its teams are noted. Hoye was Acting-Captain for the season. Then came the B. C. High game, and the boys were forced to accept defeat, 7 to 6. It was a hard-fought game, which brought to the fore- ground once more our stellar performer, “Buddy” McLaughlin, and our able kicker, Hoye. “Venerunt, viderunt, vicerunt,” and a kicking ' duel, dominated by the powerful boot of Hoye, came to an end with the figures reading: Latin 7, Trade 0. The only play which can be termed spectacular was the scoring run-back of a punt by McLaughlin. The famous Hoye-to-“Buddy” pass netted the extra point. Armistice Day — but you would never know it — found the boys trying in vain to break a 0-0 deadlock with Dorchester. The game was a drab afifair, lacking the usual thrills that characterize this yearly holiday battle. Davis. Dowd, Hoye, and Foley starred, but McLaughlin couldn’t get started on the frost-bitten turf. Getting back into early season form in the Mechanics game, the line hit on all cylinders,, and, working like a well-oiled machine, paved the way for touchdowns by Foley, Hoye, and McLaughlin. The game was all Hoye, who kicked, ran, and passed in superb shape. Freezing weather, a biting wind, and frozen ground combined to post- pone the Commerce game, which was finally dropped from the schedule. I.ast, but not least, came the Turkey Day feature. The less said, the better. It was certainly a Blue day. Latin was strong, but Battles was stronger! . . . But that is “old stuff.” Another year is coming — another Eng- lish-Latin game, and let us hope a victorious season under the able leadership of Captain-elect alter Belecewicz, who was the best blocking ' back on the team and an all-round aid to the ball-carriers. Letters are being “sported” by the following for distinctive service: Captain-elect Belecewicz, Benson, Bigwood, Blue. H. Casey, J. Casey, Crehan, Cuddy, Cutter, Davis, Dever, Dean, F. Donovan, A ' . Donovan, Dowd. Fein- man, Foley, Hall, Hoye, Lawler, McLaughlin, Nee, Pendergast, O’Callaghan, Smith, Tully, and Manager “Tim” Mahoney. Those returning? Who knows? At any rate, it will be another powerful team which will FIGHT, FIGHT. FIGHT — ’Til the day is won, for Latin evermore ! (S ' . Emerson Golden, ’35. 70 i: A ' r 1 X sen o o l v e a r b o o k TRACK TEAM LATIN SCHOOL YEARBOOK 71 TRACK Latin School has always been renowned for producing outstanding teams in sports, no matter how poor the material. The Track team, however, has been the “lemon” of our athletic clubs until the present year, when, to the astonishment of all concerned, almost two hundred eager and ambitious candidates responded to the call for track men early in December. Under the capable and inspiring tutelage of our track mentor, Mr. Fitzgerald, ( pop- ularly known to the boys as “Fitzie ), the tracksters were rounded into a strong, well-balanced team. On January 16th and 17th, opposing the forces of Commerce and Me- chanic Arts, the latter considered an extremely strong contender for “Reggie” honors, Latin rose to unprecedented heights in overwhelming Commerce and tasting defeat at the hands of Mechanics by a scant margin of ten points. However, we actually amassed more points in the running events than Me- chanics, but their seventeen-point margin in the field events earned first place for them. Incidentally, ten first places were garnered by the Latinites in the course of this meet. In our second meet, on February 7th, Latin continued to exhibit sur- prising strength by taking Dorchester and Trade into camp, and, when the smoke of battle had cleared, the score was found to be Latin 53, Dorchester 29, Trade 23. Through these two victories we had gained the title of a formidable contender for first place in the “Reggies.” Undoubtedly, you have wondered at the low figures in the results of this last meet, but the running events were postponed indefinitely, and finally it was decided that they should not be held at all. On February 5th, our Track Team journeyed to the East Armory, fully confident that they could perform the practically impossible task of turning back the English High tracksters. However, we lost by the narrow margin of 71-61, the closest a Latin Track Team has come to defeating English in many a year. So evenly were the points divided that the meet was not won until the last event had been completed. In this meet, the Latin contestants were supported by a large cheering section, which did its part to try to de- feat English. Coach Fitzgerald was extremely pleased with the showing of his boys and, with the return of many capable veterans in 1935, he will again strive to pin defeat upon the seemingly unconquerable wearers of the Blue and Blue. Ringing down the curtain on the 1934 season. Latin’s greatest track team in years bested Mechanics and Memorial and finished second behind Engl ish in the “Reggies.” The final total found Coach Ohrenberger ' s charges with 54 5-6 points, Latin, 34 11-12; Mechanics. 32 1-2; Memorial, 31 3-4, etc.. There were thirty letters awarded as follows : Anderson. Baker, Bennett, Bigwood, Captain Branca, Cahill, Chiampa, Clement, Crowley, Foley, Helman, Honigbaum, Lawler, Leary, Lyons, Nee, McKenzie, Plackter, J. Powers, R. Powers. Rosenfield, Santosuos so, Scannell, .Singleton, R. Sullivan, Co-Captains-elect Thompson and Weiner, and finally, Wexler. John F. McKenzie, lanager 1 . A ' 1 ' 1 X SCI! O O L E A R B C) O K 72 BASEBALL TEAM LATIX SCHOOL YEARBOOK 73 BASEBALL Faced with the loss of stars of the calibre of Kelley, Bouchie, Sheehan, and Ryan, prospects for a successful baseball season were none too luminous. A one-sided victory over a green Groton nine did the team no good, as was evidenced by a series of five losses, interrupted only by a win at Brockton. However, the line-up was shifted about, the bats changed, practice dispensed with ; and at this writing, four straight games have been chalked up in the win column. A ' ith a few breaks and the continued moral support of Messrs. Dunn and Gordon, Mechanic Arts and English should be taken in stride. The star of success shone brightly but deceitfully when Groton was trounced in the initial contest, 17 to 3. The cockiness rapidly disappeared after taking sound beatings from the B. C. Freshmen and Norwood, 8 to 6 and 4 to 0, respectively. Hajar tamed Brockton, however, and the skies cleared momentarily. Then a list of defeats plunged the student body into despair. B. C. High batted out a 9 to 6 win; Milford, state champions, nosed out a 7 to ,S victory; and Newton handed us a 12 to 3 shellacking. . t this point the worm turned, and “Pete” Gill took a fall out of Ja- maica Plain, 5 to 4. Dorchester went down hard under “Snowy” Davis’ two-hit pitching, 5 to 0. The thumps of Hoye, Benson, and Gavin, together with Gill’s relief hurling, smothered Trade, 15 to 7; while Co mmerce came out on the short end of a 10 to 9 score — Benson, McLaughlin, Davis, and dust featuring. Thus, minus the shindigs with Mechanics and English, Latin has won six and lost five, scored 72 runs to opponents 66. In the City League, four victories and no defeats is the record. Coach Fitzgerald’s worries are over as far as first base is concerned, with “Bucky” Benson fielding like a major leaguer and providing a real punch with the willow. Capt. “Bud” McLaughlin is covering the keystone sack in his own inimitable style, while his batting prowess has become more and more pronounced as the season has progressed. Shortstop “Chubby” Chandler — “buxom, blithe, and debonair” — has proved the sensation of the season, hitting safely in every game to date. At the hot corner, “Jock” Lonard and “Dick’’ Ulin have seen service. The outfield is comprised of “Johnny” Gavin, “Rud” Roye, “Doc” McVey, and Davis, when he is not on the mound. “Jackie” Dever and “Micky” McCarron have handled the receiving duties in capable fashion ; while “Bud” Davis, “Pete” Gill, “Tom” Hajar, and Frank Foley have formed an effective hurling corps. The capable managerial staff was composed of Manager Saul Katz and assistant managers John I. Fitzgerald and “Major-Domo Tim” Mahoney. With Capt. “Bud” McLaughlin, Davis, Gill, Dever, McCarron, Benson, Chandler, Ulin, Gavin, and O’Callaghan graduating, prospects do not appear brilliant for next year’s nine ; but with Hajar, Leonard, McVey, Hall, Bele- cewicz, and Tully as a nucleus, and with the grit traditional in all Latin School teams, a winning combination will be found in 1935. Richard 0. UHn, Sports Editor I . A T IX S C H O O L V E A R B 0 O K 4 HOCKEY TEAM Another liockey season jiassed at Latin School without financial sup- port ; but the Purple anl hite was represented by a surprising ' ly large in- dependent squad. The sextet won three out of a possible seven games, tieing one. On New Year’s Day, the Alumni topped the undergrads, 4 to 2, mainly through the efforts of Fred Moore and Herb Cremlish, B. C. varsity pair, and Tom Bilodeau, famed Harvardian. After the Dedham game, in which “Jock” Leonard scored the lone and winning tally, the final score being 1 to 0 in favor of B. L. S., an Independent Hockey League was formed at the Arena. The teams participating were representative of Latin, English, Commerce, and Dorchester. Captain “Bud” Davis. “Doc” O’Brien, and “Jock” Leonard were the Latin men present at the league meetings. The team was formed with “Jock” Leonard at centre ice; “Sure Shot Jack” Dever at rigfit wing, and Cant. “Bud” Davis at left wing. Threnigh- out the season this line scored 9 goals, one less than the team’s total. “Jerry” O’Callaghan and “Bucky” Benson were the capable defense men, and “Randy” Moore completed the six, playing goal. English was trounced in the first game, 4 to 0. “Bud” Davis, “Jack” Dever, “Jock” Leonard, and “Oiub” Chandler were the scorers. In a hard- fought battle before 2500 spectators, the Arena’s largest crowd of the 1934 season, Latin and Dorchester deadlocked, 0-0. In an afternoon farce. Com- merce tumbled Latin, 2 to 0. However, in the next game, Latin came from behind to defeat Dorchester. 3 to 2, with “Bud” Davis, “Jock” Leonard, and “Jack” Dever starring with a goal apiece. In the last game of the season, with English for the championship, Dave Montaine, “Blue and Blue” goalie turned back the steaming shots of Bud Davis to blank the Purple and White 2-0. The first line replacements were “Dynamite Doc” O’Brien at center, and Tilton and McGonigle at the wings. Art Clement, was a fine replacement until he turned his interests to track where he made a fine showing. The other capable members of the team included “Chubby” Chandler and “Ed” Spugnardi forwards; “Howie” Casey, “Bob” Sullivan, Neal Blue, “Bill” Brink- ert and Jack Cullen defence men. “Tim” Mahoney and Marshall Todd were the chief executives of the club. TENNIS The tennis team was handicapped severely, even before it started. In the first place, it was unofficial; and in addition, W’ilbur Marcus, the captain, could not play because of water on the knee. After the first match, with Brookline, in which he played and won despite his knee. Marcus was lost to the team. Brookline was defeated 5-4, and Huntington by a score of 3-2. Then came Milton Academy, where, to console them for the 9-0 score against them, the team was royally regaled with crackers and milk. Here, too, Aron- son was given the name “Emerson.” At the present writing, those who L A T I X SCHOOL YE A R B O O K o made the trip — Freeman, Smith, Saks, Aronson, Damon, and Robinson — are lookings forward to the rest of the schedule for a chance to redeem them- selves at the expense of the four schools yet to be played. The prospect of completing the schedule undefeated seems bright. PRIZE DRILL The Public Latin School held its annual prize, drill competition on Fri- day. May 4, 1934. Because of wet grounds, the scene was shifted from the Fens Stadium to our own back yard. As it was a drizzly, uncertain morn- ing, there was some confusion before the program got under way. The First Regiment competed in the central rink ; the Second Regiment drilled in the smaller asphalt rink ; and the Third Regiment, which was made up of five intermediate companies, went through their motions in the remaining space. Captain Lief of the 8th Co., was raised to the status of Colonel of the First Regiment when his company eked out a surprising victory over Robert Sullivan, who placed second, as Lieutenant-Colonel. Captain Shaw of the 5th Co., Captain Short of the 12th Co., Captain Cohen of the 9th Co., and Captain Johnson of the 10th Co., won positions as Majors of the First. Second, Third, and Fourth Battalions, respectively. Col. Joseph Franklin of the 10th Co., Second Regiment, became Colonel of the “Pony” forces; and Captain Herbert Aronson of the 2nd Co. was made a Lieutenant-Colonel as a; result of a second prize. The new Majors of the four battalions are Charles H. Andler, former Captain of the 8th Co.; Sylvan Linchitz, of the 5th Co.; Xearion Vincola, of the 1st Co.; and Nearion Pirone, of the 12th Co. Only two prizes were awarded among five: competing companies in the Intermediate Division. Donald G. Clifford, Captain of the 3rd Co., won first prize ; and Donald L. Silverman, of the 2nd Co., took second prize. Lieutenant-Colonel Wallace A. Choquette was judge of the First Regi- ment ; Lieutenant John J. Gibbons judged the Pony Regiment; and Captain Philip J. Corbett presided over the Intermediate Division. D. A. S. Sutograpfjg IN 1940 What do you want to be doing six years from now? 1940 sounds like a long way off, but it will be here before you realize it. And what will it find you doing? The answer depends on you. YOUR planning, YOUR initiative and YOUR ability are what will determine your success. Because I am so deeply inter- ested in the possibilities of a business or secretarial training, may I have about a half minute of your time to tell you of some of the advantages? In the first place, business men are demanding trained employees. Busi- ness is getting more and more complex and specialization is the keynote. The day of the Jack-of-all-trades is over. If you have a good training in account- ing or shorthand, you have something definite to offer. These are only two of the special business subjects that Bryant Stratton School gives. In the second place, when you get your job, the business training in subjects such as Salesmanship and Advertising, Business Letter WYiting, Income Tax Returns, etc., enables you to advance more rapidly. The knowledge of these subjects is essential, and if you don ' t learn them in school you must get them by the longer and more costly method of experience. You have received a good foundation at the Latin School, but it is not enough. Continue the good work you have started, and prepare for the success that you should be enjoying in 1940. I would be very glad to have you come in to the school sometime in the near future to talk the matter over, at which time I could show you the school building, and talk over possible courses. L. O. Wffiite, Bryant Stratton Commercial School ,134 Boylston Street, Boston L A T I X SCHOOL YEARBOOK 77 (Enmplttttpnta nf (Elasa nf 1934 See This Morse Special! BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS with extra matching Trousers or WHITE FLANNELS as you prefer Regular $25 value $ 21 Including Extra Trousers SINGLE BREASTEDS — DOUBLE BREASTEDS FREE SWING BELTED SPORT MODELS LEOPOLD MORSE CO. Uptown Store, 45 Summer Street Downtown Store, Adams Square J. FRANK FACEY PRINTER SCHOOL MAGAZINES 36 Prospect Street, Cambridge Telephone, University 5520 BERKELEY PREPARATORY SCHOOL Established 1907 AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Preparation for College by Certificate or Examination SEND FOR CATALOGUE NOW 1089 Boylston Street, Boston Telephone, COMmonwealth 9262 SAXOPHONES CLARINETS SAME GOOD WORK SAME FAIR PRICES You can still send us your Band Instruments for repairs assuring your- self of the same GOOD WORK AND FAIR PRICES. Geo. H. Thompson Co. 457 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. Phone, K enmore 6181 Burdett Training BUSINESS COURSES for Young Men — Business Administration and Accounting Courses, as preparation for sales, credit, financial, office management and account- ing positions. College grade instruction. Op n to High School Graduates. for IToung Women — Executive Secretarial, Stenographic Secre- tarial, and Finishing Courses, as prepara- tion for promising secretarial positions. Individual advancement. Open to High School Graduates. for Bof i — General Business. Bookkeeping, Short- hand and Typewriting Courses, as prepara- tion for general business and office posi- tions. Open to High School Graduates. HETHER secured before or after college, Burdett Training is helpful throughout life. It is an essential part of the equipment of every young person who seeks employment in business. Burdett courses include basic subjects with several distinct opportunities for specialization. Instruction is prac- tical and close attention is paid to indi vidual needs. Students and graduates from many leading men’s and women’s colleges attend Burdett College each year. A copy of the 58-page illustrated cata- logue, describing Burdett courses, will be sent without obligation to any person interested in business training. Address • FALL TERM (1934) BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4 Burdett College F. H. BURDETT. President 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone HANcock 6300 SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO LATIN SCHOOL STUDENTS H. S. STONE, Oph.D. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Oculist Prescriptions Filled 1026-7 Little Building 80 Boylston Street Telephone, Hancock 0463 JAMAICA PRESS 753 Centre Street Jamaica Plain J. B. KAVANAUGH Proprietor Telephone, Jamaica 1661 WE ' WtE. SOU ON uimit talA. I epre Aion AMtKICAN CNGRAVINGCO 94 ARCN ST. BOSTON 2 Park Street — Just a few steps from the Subway Exit DEWOLFE FISKE CO. The Archway Bookstore The most convenient fully stocked bookstore in Boston Telephone, Lafayette 5084 Wise bees save honey Wise folks save money TO THE CLASS OF 1934 Congratulations on the completion of your Public School course ! May the future bring you happiness and success. May you continue to think of the “HOME” as Your Bank and feel free to avail yourselves of our services at any time. HOME SAVINGS BANK 75 TREMONT STREET BOSTON DRUMS E. U. WURLITZER Established 1892 Musical Instruments NEW and USED CLARINETS TROMBONES SAXOPHONES and ACCESSORIES Also STRINGED INSTRUMENTS PIANO ACCORDIONS ETC. The Finest Repair Work Done in Our Own Shop Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating INSTRUMENTS RENTED E. U. Wurlitzer 30 Lagrange Street, Boston Telephone, Hancock 3897 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL FOUR YEAR COURSE — LL.B. DEGREE j i j j j i i j j i j j j j j j j j i • j i j i j j j i i I j j j j j j j j j i i I j i i j j j j ? lornin ' classes (10-12 M); Early evening- divisicm (5.30-7.30 1’. M.): Late division (7.30-9.30 1 M.). Transferring- from (nie di ision to another is permis- sible. Scholarships available. 20 DERNE STREET, BOSTON (In Se])teml)er. 1934, Suffolk Law School begins its twenty-eighth academic year.) CAMP NARRAGANSETT SUMMER CAMP AND TUTORING SCHOOL Casco Bay, Maine Fourteenth Season Special Low Rates for 1934 Land and Water Sports. Salt Water Location Review classes in Latin and French. Catering to boys in the 4th, 5th and 6th classes at B. L. S. Write for illustrated catalog. THADDEUS J. KEEFE, 27 Fletcher Street, Roslindale, Mass. Master, Head of Department, Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys Com])lii-|icnts of FLASHMAN’S, Inc. j j j j j j j i j j I J i i I j I j j j j j j f j j j j « I j j i j j j j i j i j j j j j j j j YOUNG NOVELTY CO., Inc. Boston, Mass. V Telephone, Hancock 6687 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1934 Singer Rembrandt Studio Creator of the Charcoal Reproductions We Specialize in High School and College Contracts HOME PORTRAITS Copying — Enlarging — Framing Miniatures — Oils — Water Colors 168 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON (Lerner Building) REDUCED PRICES TO FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF GRADUATING CLASS SITTINGS AT HOME AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 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 de- gree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan combines technical theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience. It enables the student to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. EVENING DIVISION (For Men and Women) Providing complete courses of university grade, in business and high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day to study for further advancement. School of Business Specializes in accounting and business ad- ministration under instructors actually engaged in the business that they teach. 73% of graduates hold major executive positions in business. Outstandingly successful in C. P. A. examinations. School grants B.B..A.. and M.B.. . degrees. Individual courses also available to special students. law, for but wish School of Law Four-year course. LL.B. degree. Prepares for bar examinations and prac- tice. 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 law- yers, judges, business executives. Graduates of Boston Public Latin School may be admitted without examina- tions if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Boston, Massachusetts k � ■