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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

TERCENTENARY YEAR BOOK 1635 - 1935 CLASS OF 1935 BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL JOSEPH L. POWERS Headmaster To WII.LIAM KIMEAIJ. XOKTOX Tclio has so ardcitti chenshed the ideals and traditions of the Latin Sehool; 7C ' ho has so earefnlli guided onr faltering steps toxcard the very top: who has been to ns the symbol of Latin Sehool assiduity and ] erseveranee ; To “UXCI.E lilLLY ” TKACHEK CEASSMxVl ' E FUIENl) Xi ' e, the Class of 1935, affeetionately and respeetfnlly dedieatc this record of onr activities. A BENEDICTION ' I ' he alitor of the l atin Sdiool Register has generously placed at my dis- })osal a limited j)ortion of free space in which I may get the passing attention of Latin Scliool hoys, ] ast and j)resent, and particularly of you, the gi’aduating class of 1{). ' 15, to such valedictory remarks as I may feel impelled to deliver. Fifty-six years cover the associations and recollections of the old school, not oidy in experiences with the pu])ils, hut in cordial relations and valued con- tacts with the teachers and the head-masters. How vividly and j)leasantly were the half-forgotten incidents of former school days brought back in our recent gathering at tlie Tercentenary Celebra- tion. How one story after another followed in crowtling succession, as former classmates, or graduates who were my ])U])ils, were greeted during the recent festivities. How enriched is life when stimulated by wortb-wbile memories ! And now I am thinking how like I am to you of ’3.5, in more senses than one. You have already so kindly and unexpectedly honored me at your class banquet. I hope always to wear, as a watch charm, the appropriate school emblem you then presented me. xVlso you made me an honorary member of your deservedly distinguished Tercentenary Class. Now you and I, together, are making our valedictories this month, and together we pass on to another ])eriod of life, — you, surging with well-trained mental and physical activity, confident that the future will find place for its earnest and intelligent workers. You are the torch-bearers, to carry on the high ideals of your Alma Mater. The new ])eriod of life for me, on the other hand, in going out from the old school, may be compared Avitb the experience of the ardent motorist, Avho, anticipating a long run, has made an early start, and has driven all day through a broad and ])leasant country. Some of tbe going, however, has not been so smootb ; some clouds and even storms have caused him to falter, but one may even out-ride trouble, and carry on. And so, on and on persists the traveller, till after an unusually long but Avorth-while drive, knowing that the unremitting attention to his wheel have made him feel like calling it a day, he looks ahead to a pleasing ])ros])ect from the road, and draws aside in the golden sunset, to ] ark awhile, and with his cheery life com])anion at his side, views the restful scene, and ])lans the pleasures for the evening of an eventful day. And now it comes to the last words. I want them to be, to all Latin School bovs, a sincei ' e benediction. To tbe older brothers, whose successes have already been secured, to you of ’.‘35, Avbo are as well my fellow-classmates, and to all tbe younger boys I extend my earnest wish that ahvays may you fare well, that you be confirmed in character and inspirited by every good deed you Avill do, and that you may enjoy your work, and enjoy your jilay. So let my benediction fall on you and me alike, and let it be expressed in the closing lines of Oliver Wendell Holmes’ poem to “The Boys” : ' ' Then here ' s to onr hotjhood, its gold and its gray! The stars of its Winter, the dews of its May! And zi ' hen zee have done zeith our life-lasting toys. Dear Father, take care of Thy children. The Boys! W ii.i.iAM Kimball Norton. FACULTY Sittinff: Tlioiniison ( Vice-Pres.) ; Nolan (Pres.); lash (Sec.-Treas.) Standiiu : Class-Committee: Gallivan (Chairman); Hall; Weiner; Mahony OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS In the early ])art of the academic year, a closely contested election was held and the above named officers elected. With integrity and sagacity worthy of their positions, they steered the class through a most eventful and successful year. With the aid of hard-working and co-operating committees, three dances, each a huge success, if not financially, at least spiritually, and a banquet, at- tended by almost all the senior masters, were held. The assistance of the officers was invaluable to Mr. Dunn and the Ter- centenary Committee. Credit is due those, not appearing above, who gave their time and efforts to the conduction of the class affairs. As a class we extend our most sincere gratitude to Mr. Campbell, Mr. Powers, and Mr. Dunn, who gave so generously of their time in order that we, the seniors, might leave this school cherishing in our breasts the fostering love of the Alma INIater and the fatherly consideration of our teachers. Mr. Campbell was untiring in his efforts to make Latin School’s Tercen- tenary a lasting memory. Mr. Powers, as is usual, was most helpful to us in our preparation for the future. His infonnal chats in the hall will not be for- gotten. ] Ir. Dunn, without whom the graduating class would ever be lost in a quandary, deserves our most heartfelt gratitude, for his most helpful advice and unselfish aid. We, the class, are especially grateful to our officers for having successfully prevailed upon Mr. William Kimball Norton to become our classmate. We thank them and Mr. Norton heartily. S. S. Front roxo: Sands, Demeter, Mendelsohn (co-ehainnan ), Sulkin (cliairman), Nolan, Daunt. Reor rota: Mahoney, McNulty, Donovan, Fox, Newman. THE YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Sidney St ' ekin, Chairman A.s ha.s long been the custom, with the closing of the school year and the passing of the senior class from its I,atin School career, a record of activities, the Yearbook, has been jirepared that all that we have accomplished here may not he forgotten in time. Despite the propensities of adverse finances for delaying the publication, enough has been gathered to ])resent this modest volume. Inasmuch as a Year- book should be a complete record of facts as they occurred and not an original jmblication, we of the staff are confident that the book of this year will not fall below the standard of past magazines in your estimation. For the book is your book and as such it cannot but have your fullest ajiproval. Its faults are your faults and its advantages yours. We of the staff are merely the agents of your wishes. And yet, despite our boldness in declaring that the responsibility lies with the class as a whole, we cannot but feel tre])idation as we submit this volume to your critical eye. On the pages next following are the photograjihs of the members of the graduating class for all to scrutinize and admire. We regret exceedingly that not all who are with us have their pictures in this list. We have attempted to compensate for this in some measure by jilacing at the end of this list a page of records of those whose ]hctures do not ap]iear. To all whom we have never- theless missed we off ' er ajiologies and assurance that though their faces do not appear in ])rint before us, their countenances have left dee]) imj)ressions in our memories and tlie thought of them will live alongside those of our dearest friends. For friendshij), once fastened, is seldom broken. 1 E A K BOOK 1) SENIORS GKOUGK KOOrKX A.IGMIAN “Ajy . . . West I’oint “The very yincditlilc oj itolite- nrsH.” Kntered from WasliiiiKton Irving School in IlKil, Math ( ' Inli, lil.’I-I- :ir. : Froncli ( ' Inli, lil.S 4-;!5 ; Physics Club, l!);!4-;ir) ; Uiulio Clnl , i!t;l4- ;ir. : rhcss rhccUcr cinh, i!t;i:i- :I4 ; stump ( ' Inh, l!t:i;{-:i4-;ir, : Truck, I!t;n -;i2-;?4-;!.o : I- ' oothull Miinager, 11);{2-:5;i ; 1st Lieut. 4th Co., 3rd Keg. CHARLES FRANCIS ANDERSON, ,Tr. Andy , . . Roston College “Swifter than arrow from tiie Tartar ' s how.’’ Entered from Edward Everett School in 1!)2S. Ring ( ' ommittee : Latin Chib, 19211-30 : Cheer Leader, 1934 : Class l a,v Tercentenary Esher: Track, 1931-32-33-34-35 ' : Captain 6th Co., 1st Reg. PAUL THOMAS BANKS Polly” . . . Boston College “Bat thou Shalt flourish in im- mortal youth.’’ Entered from Nazareth Parochial School in 1931. MERTON .TOSEPH BERGMAN Merty” . . . Boston Univ. “Good health is uhore loeatth.’’ Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1929. Latin Club. 1934- 35 : ITench Clnh, 1934-35 : 2nd Ideut. 7th Co.. 2nd Reg. WARREN ALTMAN Alty . . . Mass. State “He was a yeni Icnian from crown to heel.” Entered from William Idoyil Gar- rison School in 1929. Fidelity Prize. 1929-30, Stamp Club, 192ti- 3(i : Football Dance Committee, 1934-35: French Club, 1932-33; I ' sher Class Day, 1935. RICHMOND ISRAEL BAILEN Bugs . . . Harvard “Vmyfh.’’ Entered from Driscoll School in 192!l. Latin Clnl , 1932-33 ; De- bating Club, 1931-32; Chess Checker Clid), 1930-31 ; Tercenten- ary Usher ; Lieutenant 5th Co., 3rd Keg. WALTER EDWARD BELEKEWICZ BnH , Bela . . . Alabama “ 13 - 12 .’’ Entered from .lames A. Garfield School in 1!� 2S. Physics Club, 1935; Latin Club, 1935; Football. 1932-33 (Capt. 1934) ; Baseball. 1934-35 ; Swimming, 1929 ;Hockev 1934 ; Track, 1933. LEONARD BERNSTEIN “Lenny . . . Harvard “ ’Tis the tone that makes the musie.’’ Entered from W. L. Garrison School in 1929. Modern Prize, 1929-30 ; Special Reading Prize, l ' .t29-30 ; Classical Prize, 1932-33. French Club, 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Glee Club, 1929- 30-31-33-34-35, President 1934-35 ; Orchestra, 1931-32-33 ; Soloist with School S.vmpihony Orchestra, 1933 34-35 ; Co-author Class Song. 10 I A T I K SCHOOL IIOIJJS MKLVIN BKKUV “Holly” . . . Northeast (‘in University “Fvar not, ]or a man can lone onUj what he has.’’ lOiUored from Slierwin School in 1U29. Chess ami Cliecker Cliih, 1933-34; Stamp Clul), 1931-32. MANUEL BOKNSTEIN “I e Knsse” . . . Boston Univ. “A youthful smile is hcaecti ' s dearest gift.” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 192 ' .). Glee Club, 1929 ; Stamp Club, 1929 ; Latin Club, 1930 ; Band, 1932-33-34 : Orches- tra, 1935 ; Boston School Sym- phony Band, 1935 ; Boston School Symphony Orchestra, 1935 ; As- sistant Manager ICootball, 1934 ; Co-Manager Football, 1935. WILLIAM FRANCIS BRINKERT “Brink” . . . Boston College “Diligence has its reward.” Entered from Dudley School in 1930. Fidelity Prize, 1934. Foot- liall, 1934 ; Captain, 11th Co., 1st Reg. SIDNEY IRVING BRODIE “Steve” . . . Harvard “All looks yellow to the jaun- diced eye.” Entered from Shurtleff School in 1931. Classical Prize, 1931-32-33 ; Class of 1885 Prize, 1931-32 ; Fidelity Prize, 1933-34. Literary Club, 1932-33 ; Stamp Club, 1934- 35 ; Debating Club, 1934-35 ; Phys- ics Club, 1934-35 ; Latin Club, 1934-35: Register, 1933-34; Math. Club, 1934-.35 ; French Clut), 1934- 35 ; 1st Lieutenant. AUGUSTUS WINTON BIGWOOD “Winnie” . . . Yale “Fame is a food that dead men cat.” Entered from W ' ashington Irving School in 1930. Syrimming, 1930 ; Football, 1933-34. ELLIOTT BRESNICK “Rusty” . . . Harvard “In silence there is many a good morsel.” Entered from Christopher Gibson School in 1929. Modern Prize, 1931 ; Classical Prize, 1934. Junior Debating Club, 1930-31 ; Band, 1931- 32-33-34-35 ; Orchestra, 1933- 34-35 ; Concert Band, 1935 ; Glee Club, 1933-34-35 ; Literary Club, 1932- 34-35 ; Chess Checker Club, 1934-35 ; Boston School Symphony Band, 1933-34-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; President of Physics Club. 1934 ; Second Prize Mello- phone, 1934 ; First Prize, 1935. NORMAN HAROLD BRISSON “Normie” . . . Harvard “A business with an income at its heels, Furnishes always oil for its own icheels.” Entered from Alexander Hamilton School in 1929. Debating Club, 1933-34-35 ; Junior Debating Club, 1930-31 ; French Club, 1934-35 ; Physics Ciub, 1934-35 ; Mathe- matics Club, 1934-35 ; Library Service Clul), 1934-35 ; Literary Clul). 1933-34-35. HAROLD BROMUs’ “Brownie” . . . Harvard “Wealth in wisdom.” Entered from Robert T. Paine School in 1929. Classical Prize, 1929-30-32-34 : Modern Prize, 1930- 31 ; Fidelity Prize, 1932-33 ; Ap- probation, 1930-31-32. Debating Club, 1934-35 ; Tercentenary Pag- eant, 1935 ; Army Day Drill, 1933- 34 ; Chairman Winter Dance Com- mittee, 1935 : Chairman Ring Com- mittee, 1935 ; Captain 4th Co., 3rd Reg. 1 E A H BOOK n SAI.VATOUI : JOHN lUtUNO ■■Sal ' ’ . . . Harvard ■ ' pause Jor a rcpUi. ' ’ Knt(‘r( ' (l from Charles K. Wilbur School ill liKll. Fidelity I’rize, 1932-83. Physics Cluh, 1934-3. ' � ; French Cluh, 1934-35 ; Stain]) Cluh. 1934-35 ; KcRister, 1933-34 ; Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Debating Society, 1934-35 ; 2n(l Lieut. THOMAS .loSEPH BURKE ■‘TonW . . . Alabama “I am no orator as Brutus is.” Entered from Rob. G. Shaw School in 1931. Dance Committee, 1934- 35 ; Year Book Committee ; Debat- ing Club, 1933-34 ; Co-author Class Prophecy. ROBERT HENRY CALUSDIAN “Bob” . . . Harvard “A maiden’s pure delight.” Entered from William Howard Taft School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1931-32. Rifle Club, 1934- 35 ; Library Service Club, 1934- 35 ; Literary Cluh, 1933-34-35 ; French Club, 1934-35 ; Radio Club, 1934-35 ; Co-Chairman Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Class Day Commit- tee, 1934-35. DONALD CARROLL CANAVAN •■Don” . . . M.I.T. “What shall cast me down or disturb mef” Entered from Thomas N. Hart School in 1931. SEY.MOUR BUNSHAFT “Bobo” . . . Harvard “Who captured with his melo- dics.” Entered from Edward Devotion School in 1931. Modern Prize, l!� 31-32-33-34. Orchestra, 1931- 32-33-34-35 ; Concert-Master ; De- bating Ciul), 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Rifle Ciub, 1934- 35 : Army Day Drill, 1933-34 ; 1st Lieut. 10th Co., 2nd Reg. VINCENT PAUL CAHALANR “Vinnie”, “Kay” . . . Boston College “Like the sun in the radiance of his sunny inspiration.” Entered from St. Thomas School in 1931. Modern Prize, 1931-32 ; Fidelity Prize, 1932-33. Latin Club, 1934-35 : Physics Club, 1934- 35 : Radio Club, 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 1931-32 ; French Club, 1932- 33 ; Math. Club, 19.3.3-34 ; 1st Lieut. 3rd Co., 2nd Reg. VICTOR WOODROW CAMPANA ■■Vie” . . . Harvard “Youth is eternal in its jollity.” Entered from Martin School in 1929. Fidelity Prize, 1931-32. Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Igitin Club. 1934-35 : .Tunior Debating Club, 1930-31 ; Math. Club, 19.34-30 ; Track. 1932-33 ; 1st Lieut. 3ril Co., 3rd Reg. NICHOLAS GEORGE CANDIS “Nick” . . . Harvard “One whom men envy and toomcn adore.” Entered from Quincy School in 1930. Latin Club : Ring Commit- tee ; Orchestra, 1933-34 ; Usher Washington Exercises. Class Day ; Captain 6th Co., 2nd Reg. 12 lATIS SCHOOL •in.lUS SIDNEY CANNIOK . . . Ilarvanl “I lire to rcdil unit write.” Entered from F. V. Tliomi soii School in ItKil. 1st 1‘rize Mello- |)hone, l!K13-34 ; 1st I’rize Frencli Horn. l!� 33-34. French Horn Trio, l!� 33-34-35: F.iuid, 1 !i: ' , 1 -32-33-34- 3o ; Concert ISiiinl. lllti. ' i ; Orclies- tru, l!l32-33-34 : (Jlee Clnl), i;� 3;:- 34-3. ; Literar.v Clnh, l!t33-34 ::. ' i ; Del)ating- Cltil). l!i:i2-:i: -34 ; lioston Scliools S.viniihon.v I ' .and, 11(32-33- 34-35 ; ISoston Scliool Sytnplion.v Orchestra, 11(33-34 ; le Cercle Frangais, 11(33-34-35. THOMAS FKANCIS CAKTY T. F.” . . . lloston College ‘•When fi fellow iicetls n frieiul.” Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School in lt(3t(. Track, 11(33-35. REN.JAMIN EEONAKD CHIAMPA “Ben . . . Boston College “The smooth comiiiilsion of a Don is dangcroiis.” Entered from Winship School i(( lt(31. Lihrar,v Service Chdi, 1034- 35 : Literarv Clnh, 1034-35 : IMivs- ics Clnl), 1034-35; Class Da.v Usher ; Tercentenar.v I’sher ; Track. 10.32-33-34-35: Captain, 11th Co., 2nd Reg. GERARD FRANCIS COHAN “.lerr.v” . . . flarvard ‘‘The best men are those of feio words.” Entered from Nazareth School in 103(1. Fidelit.v Prize, 1030. ABRAHA.M CARP Ahe” . . . Tnfts ‘‘One of silent speakers.” Entered from William Elo.vd Gar- rison School in 102S. .Modem Prize, 1034. Latin Clnl), 1030-33 : Glee Clnh, 33-34 ; Dramatics, 31- 32; Iyil)rar.v Service, 1034-35; Chess Checker. 1033-34 ; Tennis. 1032-3.3-.34 ; Math. Clnh, 1033-34: French Clnh, 1031-32-33; Stamp Clnh, 1032-33-34 : Captain 4th Co., 1st Reg. DANIEL CHANSKY “Zeke” . . . Harvard friend who makes salt sweet and blackness bripht.” Entered from Hugh O ' Brien School in 1020. 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co., 2nd Keg. WALLACE LEO CLEMENT “Wall.v . . . Harvard “ am at peace with a queru- lous world.” Entered from Presentation School in 1031 lyiterarv Clnh, 1034-35 ; .Math. Cluh. 10.34-35 ; Track. 1932- 33-34-35; Baseball. 1 ' .(34-35; 1st Lient., 11th Co., 1st Reg. ALBERT COHEN “-Yl” . . . Harvard “I have come icith mu rerses.” Entered from K. M. II. S. School in 1032. Library Service Club, 1032-33 : Literary Club, 1034-35 : Entertainment Committee French Cluh. 1034-35 : Physics Cluh. 1934- 35 : Bau)l, 1033-34-35 ; Tercenten- ary Pageant. V E A B O (I K i:} MAKTIN WILLIAM COHKN Marty” . . . Harvard “To sin is cril ; not to sin is worse.” Entered from I’hilliiis HrooUs Keliool in lit. ' il. Classical Prize, liKPi-. ' H. laitin Clnli, l!i:LL;t. ; Idlirary Service ( ' lid . 1!K{4-d5 ; P.and, EKANX ' IS KAYMONI) CONNOLLY Ked” . . . Harvard “ do mil diitii ; other thini s trouhlc me not. Entered from Asassiz School in lVl2it. French CInli, HI82 : Latin Club, 1!)33 ; 2nd Lient., ' Jth Co.. 2nd Reg. SAM DAME Sam” . . . Tufts ‘‘Homo sum !” Entered from .Julia Ward Howe School in 1929. IJterarv Clnli, 1933- 34-35; Debating Club, 1933- 34-35; French Clul), 1934-35; I ' hysics Club, 1934-35 ; Glee Clul), 1934- 35 ; Lil rar,v Service. 1934- 35 ; Assistant Track Manager. 1934-35 ; 2nd Lieut., 5th Co., 3rii Reg. JOHN JOSEPH DAUNT Jack” . . . Holy Cross “Venimus, vidimus, vioimus; maiora iniamus.” Entered from Thomas Gardner School in 1929. Modern Prize, 1929-30 ; Approbation Prize, 1929- .30-31-32-33; Fidelity Prize. 1931. Debating Club, 193,3-34-35 ; Debat- in Team, 1933-34-35 ; Washington- Lincoln Essayist, 1935 ; Tercen- tenary Pageant ; 1st Lieut., 10th Co., 1st Reg. WALTER BENJAMIN COLMES Harvard “Pick me up and lay me down !” Entered from Tlieoilore Roosevelt School in 19.30. Literary Club, 19;!.3-.34; Latin Clul), 19.33-34; Pliysics Club, 19.34-35; Register liusiness Stalf. 1 !� 31 -32-33-34-35 ; 1st Lieut.. .3rd Co., 2nd Reg. FRANtTS XAVIER CUDDY Frank” . . . Holy Cross ‘‘Shoddiny yiee where ' er he he.” Entered from St. Joseph ' s School in 1931. Classical Prize, 1932. Literary Clul). 1933-34 ; Latin Clul). 1933-34 ; Physics Club, 19,35; ' rercentenary Pageant ; Footl)all, 193.3-34 : Swimming. 1935 ; Track, 1932 : Cai)tain, 3rd Co., 1st Reg. ARNOLD EDWARD DAUM Arnie” . , . Northeastern University ‘‘Art for art ' s sake.” Enterecl from Oliver Wendell Holmes Scliool in 1932. Register Staff Artist, 1934-35 ; Glee Club, 1934-35; Physics Club, 1935; Frtmcli Clul). 19.34-35 ; Dramatic Clid), 1934-35 ; Tercentenary Pag- eant, 1935 ; Track, 1932-35. EDWARD DAVIDSON “Red” . . . Univ. of Maine ‘‘Let the thiny yo, my yood sir; you will spend a great deal to no purpose.” Entered from Charles Logue .School in li(29. Library Service Club. 1935; I� et)ating Club. 1930; Physics Clul), 1935 ; Radio Club, 19;i4-35 ; Tercentenar.v Usher ; Captain, 7th Co., 2nd Reg. 14 LATIN SCHOOL LEONIDAS llAUUy DEMETKK “IjOo . . . llnrvard ‘‘Naturo mii ht xtiind up iiitti say to all the loorld, ‘This was a man.’ Entered from Edward Devotion School in 1031. Classical Prize, 1031-32. Register 1033-31 ; De- bating Club. 1031-.32-33-34-35 ; Literary Club, 1032-33 ; Physics Club, 1034-35; French Club, 1032- 33 ; Year Book Committee ; Latin Club, 1031.32 ; Radio Club, 1031- 35; Tercentenary Usher. FRED .JOSEPH DONOVAN “Fred” . . . Boston College “Success lies in labor.’’ Entered from Nazareth School in 1030. Ifidelity Prize, 1931. Phys- ics Club. 1935. LAWRENCE ARTHUR DWYER “Southie” . . . Holy Cross “From the totvn of men.” Entered from Bigelow School in 1031. Physics Club, 1031-35 ; French Club, 1931-35 ; Radio Clul), 1034-35 ; Dramatic Club. 1033-34 ; Math. Club, 1934-35. LAWRENCE FORREST EBB ■‘Larry . . . Harvanl “Les affaires font Ics hommcs.” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1929. Classical Prize, 1931 ; Modern Prize, 1932-33-34 ; Approbation Prize, 1033 ; Fidelity Prize, 1930. I,e Cercle Francais, President 1931-35 ; Register, 1933- 34-35, Associate Eiditor, 1934-35 ; Junior Debating Society, 1930-31 ; Debating Club, 1933-31-35 : Junior Debating Team, 1930-31 ; Debating Team, 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 1933-34-35 ; Glee Club, 1929-30-33- 34 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Co- Author Class Song, 1935 ; 1st Lieut., 9th Co., 2nd Reg., 19.34-35. FRANCIS JA.MES DONOVAN ‘•E’rank” . . . Harvard “Opportunity is in a breach.” Entered from .Saint John’s School in 1930. Year Book Committee ; Tercentenary Pageant ; E’ootball, 1031-32-3.3-34. FRANIC PHILIP DUNN “Dynamite . . . Harvard “Life often misconstrues size.” Entered from Martin School in 1930. Physics Club, 1034-35 ; Lit- erary Club, 1033-35 ; Debating Club, 19.30: Glee Club, 1934. WILLIAM LEO EATON “Bill” . . . M.I.T. “A penny for your thoughts.” Entered from St. Peter’s School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1932. Math. Club, 1935. JOSEPH MELVIN EDELSTEIN Joe”, “Eddy” . . . Tufts “In Life’s small things be reso- lute and great.” Entered from Phillips Brooks School in 1929. Stamp Club, 1929- 30-31-32-33-31 ; Literary Club, 1931 ; Glee Club, 1929 ; Chess Checker Club, 1929-30. V E A H BOOK 15 MKLVIX MII i’ON FALKOl ' “Melly” . . . M.I.T. “ Vhy encumber the world.” Kntered from Kiiiily A. Filield School in l‘J2 ' J. Modern Prize, 1931-34. Glee Clnb, 1929-30; Junior Debating Society, Sec’y, 193(V31 ; Diterury Clnb, 1!� 32-3:i- 34-3. ' : Debating Club, 1932-;53- 34-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 : Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Chess Checker Club. 193.3-34-35; Le Cercle Francais, 1934-35 ; Track. 1933-34-35. INCENT J. FAKETKA “Vin . . . Harvard “Tomorroio not today.” Entered from Washington Irving School in 1931 : Stamp Club, 1931- 32 ; Physics Club, 1935 ; Math. Club, 19;i5 ; French Club ; 1935 ; Tenuis Club, 1935; Chess and Checker Club, 1933-34 ; Glee Club, 1934. EDWARD JOSEPH FEKRAKONE “Pedro” . . . Boston College “A steam engine in trousers.” Entered from Agassiz School in 1930. Dramatic Club, 1933-34-35 ; Chief Aide Class Day, 1934-35 ; Tercentenary 1‘ageant ; Literary Club, 1934-35; Latin Club, 1934- 35 ; Physics Club, 1934-;15 ; Ter- centenary Usher ; 2nd Lieut., 10th Co., 2nd Reg. ARTHUR RANDOLPH FILLEBROWN “Wimpy” . . . Heidelberg “Everything exists for some man.” Entered from Bigelow School in 1931. FTench Club, 1932-33 ; I..atin Club, 1933-34 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Army Day Drill, 1933- 34 ; Glee Club, 1933-34 ; Stamp Club, 1934-35 ; French Horn Trio, 1933-35 ; Tennis Club ; 2nd Lieut., 4th Co., 1st Reg. IRVING FANGER “Irv” . . . Yale “Do not laugh lest tears must follow.” Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1931. Dramatic Club, 1931-32; Literary Club, 1934-35; Physics Clul), 19;i4-;!5, NORMAN JOSEPH FEATHER Normy” . . . Harvard “A laugh is worthy a hundred groans in any market.” Entered from George Putnam School in 1929. Band, 1932-33 ; Orchestra, 1933-34-35; Physics Club, 19.:5; Army Day Drill, 1934. GEORGE STUART FERREIRA Mike” . . . Stanford “Let me think.” Entered from R. G. Shaw School in 1928. Rifle Club, 1934 ; Latin Club, 1929-30; Physics Club; Hockey, 1934-35. IRVING FINKLESTEIN Fink” . . . M.I.T. “A Lion among the ladles is a dreadful thing.” Entered from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1931. Math. Club, 1934- 35 ; Chess Checker Club, 1931- 32 ; Physics Club, 1935 ; Tennis Club, 1935; 1st Lieut., 4th Co., 2nd Reg. 1 () LATIN SCHOOL mOKNAKl) I ' ISllKK licriiic” . . . Harvard ‘•T)iv. breath of tvitidom is hii- morlal.” Kiilvred from Oliver Weiulell Holmes School in 11131. .Modern Prize. HKil-32-33-34 ; Class of 1885 Prize, P.K1P32. Math. Clnli, 11)3-1-35 : Physics Clnh, 11)34 35 ; Hiterarv Clnli, 11)33-34-35 ; Krench Cluh, 11)34-35; Kadio Clnh, 11)34- 35; 1st Lieut., 1st Co., 1st Kef{. .MCKK.VY FORREST FOSS P.ndd.v . . . Harvard “t tand HI) and hare yoar say.” Entered from V. E. Channing School in 11)21), Mmlern I’rize. 11)29-31); Classical Prize. ll)3t)-31 ; Approhation 1‘rize, 1931-32. Lit- erary Clnh, 1933-34-35 ; Frencli Clnh ' , 1934-35 ; Physics Clnh. 1934- 35 ; P.and, 1933-34-35 ; Co-Anthor Class Will, .TAMES FRAGGOS ' Mimmie ' ’, “Dogs” . . . An- napolis ‘•Romeo! Romeo! y}irrefore art thou, Romeo t” Entered from William Howard Taft School in 1931. Glee Clnh, 1933-34-35, Vice-Pres., 1933-34 ; French Clnh. 1932-33-34-35; Lit- erary Clnh, 1931-32-33-34-35 ; Physics Clnh, 1935 ; Class Day Tercentenary Usher ; Lihrary Serv- ice, 1935 ; Ride Clnh. 1935 ; Track, 1932-33-34-35; Tennis, 1!)35 ; 1st Lietit., 5th Co., 2nd Reg, ANDREW FRANCIS PAUL GALLIVAN Paul” . . . Koston College “ do my duty; other thiny,s trouhte me not.” Plntered from Rochamhean School in 1928. Chairman Class Commit- tee. 1934-35 ; Kanqnet Committee, 1934-35 ; Chairman Summer Dance ; Picture Committee, 1934-35 ; Chairman Class Day Committee ; Chief Usher. Tercentenary ; Pro- duction Manager Tercentenary Pageant ; Latin Club, 1934-35 ; Prize Declamation Usher ; Cap- tain, 5th Co., 2nd Reg. THO.MAS .JOSEPH FITZGERALD Fitzy” . . . Holy Cross “.4 trumyet tirayiny in the vAld- erness.” Entered from Mary Hemenway School in 1931. 2nd Prize Trumii- et. 1933. Rand, 1931 -32-33-.34-35 ; 2nd Lieut, in Rand, 1934-35; Oi-chestra, 1933-34-35; Literary Clnh, 1!)33-34-35; Physics Clnli, 1934-35; Lihrary Service Cltib, 1934-35; PTench Cluh, 1934,35; Radio Cluh, 1934-35 ; Roston Schools Symphony Rand, 1933- 34-35; Librarian, 19.34-35; Ride Cluh. 1934-35; Class Day Ter- centenary Usher ; Concert Rand, 1!)35. SHERWOOD DEAN FOX ■Phoehus” . . . Harvard “Lady, beware!” Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 1!)29. Modern Prize, 1929-30-31-32; Approbation I’rize, 1932-33; .Modern Prize, 1933-.34. Debating Cluh, 1933-34-35, Vice- Presiilent, 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 1932-33-34-35; Rand, 19.33-34-3.5, Capt.-Adj.. 19;i4-35 ; Concert Rand, 1935; Orchestra, 1933-34 .35; Glee Clnh, 1929-30-3.3-34-35 ; Stamp Clnh. 1932-33-34; Tercentenary Usher ; Washington Plssavist, 1932; Register, 1933-34-35; Year Rook Staff, 19.35 ; Co-.Yuthor Class Will ; Track. 19.31.32-33. ARNOLD ELIOT FREEDMAN “Arnie” . . . Harvard “There’s something about a sol- dier.” Entered from Christopher Gibson •School in 1929. Junior Debating Society. 19.30-31; Pageant, 19.35; Debating Club, 1935. JOHN FRANCIS XAVIER GAQUIN “Senator” . . . Roston College “Exegi monumentum aere per- ennius.” Entered from Emily A. PTfield School in 1928. Debating Club, l!).32-3.3-34-35 ; Debating Team, 1934-35 ; Interscholastic Debating Committee ; Dramatic Club, 1934- 35 ; Latin Club, 1933-34-35 ; Vice- President. 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 1934-35 ; I’icture Committee, 1934- 35 ; Glee Club, 1929-30 ; Wash- ington ' s Rirthday Exercises, 193.5; Tercentenary Pageant; Dance Committee ; Year Rook Commit- tee ; Dramatic I’rize, 1935 ; Major, 2nd Rattalion, 1st Reg. ; Class Orator. VEAH BOOK IT IKVING GASH IN Irv” . . . Tufts “Quiet that prattliny tongue.” Kntercd from KoKor Wolcott School in French t ' luh, i h.vsics (’luh, Dehatinf: Cliili, U);{4-H5 ; Latin Club, l!). ' t4-3r ; Chess Checker Club. l‘.t;!4-3r) ; Literarv Club, l!t34-35; Stamp Club, l!134-3.a ; Tercentenar.v Usher : Tennis Club, l!)3r) : 1st Lieut., 7th Co., 2ml SYDNEY SOLOMON GESMEH ■•Syd” . . . Tech “Nothing shall deter me; I will he great.” Entered from Lewis Intermediate School in 1931. Fidelity I’rize, 1931-32. Physics Club. 1934-35 ; Math. Club, 1934-35; Band, 1931 32 : Kadio Club, 1934-35 ; Chess Checker Club, 1934-35 ; Coin Club, 1934-35; Stamp Club. 1934- 35 ; Debating Club, 1934-35 ; Ter- centenary Usher ; 1st Lieut., 8th Co., 2nd Reg. HYMAN ALFRED GLASS •Tly . . . U. of Michigan “Hence loathed Melancholy Entered from Phillips Brooks School in 1931. Physics Club. 1934-35; Band, 1931-32-33-34-35; French Club, 1932-33 ; Literary Club. 1932-33 ; Concert Band, 1934-35 ; Stamp Club. 1931-32. PHILIP ISODORE GOLDBERG Phil” . . . Notre Dame “I leave a character behind.” Entered from I‘hillii s Brooks School in 1930. French Club. 1931-32 ; Chess Checker Club, STANLEY GEORGE GEIST Stan” . . . Ilaryard “Vergilf Never heard of him.” Entered from Edward Deyotlon .School in 1931. Chairman, Phys- ics Club, 1934-35 ; French Club, 1934-35 ; Stamp Club, 1935 ; Track, 19: ' .]-32; 1st Sg’t, 12lh Co., 2nd Reg. EDWARD GINSBERG “Eddie” . . . Boston Univ. “I came like the water and like the wind I go.” Entered from Frank V. Thomp- son .School in 1931. Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Stamp Club, 1934-35 ; French Club, 1932-33 ; Track, 1932-33. SAUL GLASSMAN .Sonny” . . . Haryard “Let down the curtain; the farce is done.” Entered from Robert T. Paine School in 1931. Rifle Club, 1934- 35; Literary Club. 1933-34; Pag- eant ; Farewell Dance Committee. 1931-32; Swimming, 1930-31; Track, l!t32-33. SYLVAN EMERSON GOLDEN Emmy” . . . Harvard “Let the record speak for it- self.” Entered from William Lloyd Gar- rison School in 1928. Fidelity Prize, 1933-34. Dramatic Club, l ' .� .33-34 ; Literary Club, 1933-34- 35 ; Latin Club, 1933-34 ; French CInl , 1933-34; Tercentenary Pag- eant, 1!I35 ; Ass ' t Track Mgr., P.132-33 ; Glee Chil), 1933-34 ; Register Staff, 1933-34-35 ; Chess Checker Club. 1932-33 ; Sports Editor Register. 1934-35 ; Stamp Club, 1931-32-33 ; Physics Club, 1933-34 ; Major ' s Staff. 3rd Reg., 19;i3. 18 LATIN SCHOOL KDWAKD MKUKILL GOLDMAN “Eddie” . . . Harvard Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.’’ Entered from William liloyd Gar- rison Scliool in Asseml)ly Hall Pianist ; 2nd liieut., 4tli Co., 3rd Reg. BENMAMiN SOLOMON GOLGI! “Glidi” . . . Harvard Modesty, the noblest gijt of heaven.’’ Entered from Frank V. Thompson School in 1930. Latin Club, 1934- 33 : I’hysics Club, 1934-35 ; Class Day Committee ; Tercentenary Pag- eant. HAROLD GOORVICH “Hal” . . . Tufts Neat, not gaudy.” Entered from Washington School in 1931. Literary Cluh, 1933-34 ; Debating Club, 1933-34 ; Physics Cluh, 1934-35 ; Orchestra, 1934- 35 ; Band, 1933-34-35 ; Boston Schools Symphony Band, 1934-35 : Radio Club, 1934-35 ; Concert Band, 1935, 1st Lieut., Band. HYMAN HENRY GREENBLATT “Hy” . . . M.I.T. What! No spinach?’’ Entered from Phillips Itrooks School in 1931. Physics Cluli, French Clul), 1931-32 : Math. Cluh, 1934-35 ; Radio Club, 1934-35 : Drum Bugle Corps, 1931, 1st Lieut., 1935 ; Literary Club, 1934- 35 ; Stamp Cluh, 1934-35 ; Base- ball, 1932-35. ROBERT LOUIS GOLD.MAN Boh . . . Tufts Whatever anyone does or sags, I must be good.” Entered from Henry L. I’ierce School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1932. French Club, 1935 ; Phys- ics Cluh, 1935 ; Glee Club, 1934- 35; Deliating Club, 1934-35; Stamp (.’hit), 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 19;i3-34 ; Latin Club, 19.33- 34; Track, 1934-35; 2nd Lieut, 7th Co.. 2nd Reg. EDWARD ALAN GOODWIN Eddie” . . . Harvard Study makes learned men.” Entereil from Sarah Greenwood School in 1929. Band. 1931-35 : Concert Ban i, 1935. HARRY .TACK GOOTMAN Gooty . . . Harvard Let come what may.” Entered from Parlin ,Tr. High School, Everett, in 1931. Latin Club, 1932-33 ; French Club, 1933- 34 ; Literary (Tlub, 1931-32 ; Math. Cluh, 1932-33. D.4VID LAWRENCE GROVE I.iefty” . . . Harvard Jesse James was a two-gun man. ” Entered from Agassiz School in 1929. Debating Club, 1933-34 ; Chess Checker Club, 1934-35 ; Rifle Team, 1933-34-35 ; Vice-Pres., Ritie Club, 1934-35 ; Physics Club ; Literary Club, 1932-33 ; Latin Clul), 1933-34 ; Class Day Commit- tee, 1934-35 ; French Club, 1932- 33 ; Math. Cluh, 1933-34 ; Drum and Bugle Corps, 1933-34-35, 2nd Lieut., 1934-35. E A H BOOK 19 UOBEKT FLEMIN J IIACiEKTY llnnk” . . . Harvard ‘•He stoops to conquer.” Entered from Kochambeau School in 1!)29. Classical I’rize, 1930 ; Approbation I’rize, 1931 ; Fidelity I’rize, 1934. DONALD KICK HALL “Hira”, “Don” . . . Harvard “A maiden’s dream is tall and blonde.” Entered from E. A. Fitield School in 1927. Class Committee ; Winter Dance Committee ; Class Day Com- mittee : Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Foot- ball, 1933-34-35 ; Baseball, 1932- 33-34-35 ; Track, 1932-33-34-35. JOHN ROBERT HANKEY “Hank” . . . Boston College “For he was studious — o his ease.” Entered from Agassiz School in 1928. Tercentenary Pageant ; Chess Checker Club, 1931-32-33 ; Dra- matic Club, 1934-35 ; Latin Club, 1931-32-33-34 ; Physics Club, 1934- 35. JOHN FRANCIS HART “Jack” . . . Boston College “He was kind, who gave us heart.” Entered from Francis Parkman School in 1931. Fidelity Prize. 1933. Math. Club. 1935 ; Physics Club, 1935 ; Baseball, 1935. SUMNER HA(H,ER “Sonny” . . . Harvanl “He knows leltat is what.” Entered from Phillips Brooks Scliool in 1929. Fidelity Prize, 1930. filee Ciub, 1929 ; Stamp Club, 1929-31 -.32-3.3-34-35 ; Chess Checker Clnl), 19.31-32 ; Literary Club, 19.33; French Club, 1931; 2n l 1 ient., 10th Co., 2nd Reg. LOUIS J ' RANK HANGIOTES “Hangy”, “Texas” . . . West Point “Sentiment is intellectualizcd emotion.” Entered from Martin School in 1931. Physics Club, 1933-35 ; Math. Club, 1934-35 ; French Club, 1931-32 ; Literary Club, 1931-32. JAMES PATRICK HANLON “Jimmy” . . . Boston College “For I am fearfully and won- derfully made.” Entered from Saint zinn School in 1931. Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Radio Club, 1934-35 ; Captain, 2nd Co., 2nd Reg. HOWARD HEALY “Howie” . . . Harvard •‘Manners make the man.” Entered from Wm. Howard Taft .School in 1931. 1st Lieut., 12th Co.. 1st Reg. LATIN SCHOOL 20 .lOSEI ' ll .IKKEMIAIl IIEGAKTY ‘•Jerry . . . Host on Colletre The hath a welcome voice.” Entered from St. Francis de Sales Seiiool in IttdO. I ' .nKle Corps, ItKtn 31-82-38-34; Track, l!i34. THOMAS FKANCIS IIESNAN Frank . . . Hoston College Favour ' s deeeitfiil, and beautii is vain.” Entered from (irover Cleveland School in 1931. Tercentenary Pageant ; Hramatic Cltd), lt(34-35 ; Class Day Usher, l!t35 ; 1st Lieut., 9th Co., 2n l Keg. OAHKIEL ANTHONY lASH Honest Gabe . . . Sntlolk Law School ‘■Honesty is the best policy.” Entered from Kice School in 1939. Debating Club, 1931-32-33-34-3.0 ; Literary Club, 1931-32-33-34-35; Chess Checker Club, 1931-32-33- 34-35 ; Kitle Cluli, 1934-35 : Wash- ington Day Exercises, l!l32-33 ; Pageant, 1935 ; Dance (. ' ommittee, 1935; Usher, Class Day, 1935: Secretary-Treasurer of Graduating Class. 1935; Footl)all, 1932-33; 1st Lieut., 1st Co., 3rd Reg. THOMAS GAHKIEL JOSEPH Tom” Be to his virtues very hind; Be to his faults a little blind.” Entered from Ouinev Sclio d in 1!� 39. JOHN THO.MAS HENDERSON Hendy” . . . Hoston College I accept the clanyour and janyle. of contrary tendencies.” Entered from ,St. Gregory’s School in l!t29. Debating Club, 1933-34- 35; Del ating Team, 1934-3. ; Piiysics Clut), l!� 34-35 ; Latin Club, UI34-35: Radio Club, 19.34-35; I il)rar.v Service Club, 1934-35; Intersciioiastic Delmting Commit- tee, 1934-35 ; Class Day Commit- tee, 1!)35; ' I ' ereentenary Pageant; Dramatic Club, 1934-35; Math. Clul , l!� 33-34 ; Tercentenary Usher ; Captain, 8th Co., 1st Reg. JAMES JACOH HOROVITZ Jimmy”, Harry” . . . Har- vard This was the noblest Homan of them all.” Entered from William Lloyd Gar- rison School in 1929. Pageant ; Literary Cluli. 1934-35 : Tercent- enary llsher ; French Club, 1934- 35 ; 2nd Lieut.. 10th Co., 1st Keg. HERHEKT ITCHCOVITZ Itchy”, “Hert)” . . . Har- vard Discords are the sweetest airs.” Entered from Wendell Pliillips School in 1929. Orchestra, 1931- 32- 33-34-35 ; Stamp Club, 1931-32- 33- 34-35 : Vice-I’res., 1934-35 ; Asst. Husiness Manager Register, l!t34-35 ; Literary Club. 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; French Cluli. 1934-35 : Junior Debating Society, 1930-31 ; 2nd Lieut., 12th (. ' o.. 1st Reg. WALTER KAITZ Wally” . . . Harvard iV rapped in the solitude of his own originality.” Entered from John A. Andrew School in 1! 29. Classical Prize, 1929. Debating Club, 19.32-33-34- 35 ; Literary Club, 1932-33-34-35 ; Physics Cluii. 1934-35 ; Latin Club, 19.34-35. V E A H BOOK 21 HKKNAUI) KAI.MAN . . . Hnrviml ' ■.1 wine ( loir, (I virtuous fellou-. Entert ' d from William Lloyd (lar- rison School in 1112!). Classical rrize, Stamp Clnh, 1932-35, Sec ' y-Treas., lli.So ; French Cliih, 1932 ; Phvsies ( ' luh, 193o ; Math. Clnh, 1935 : Glee Clnh, 1929-30 ; 1st Lieut., 2nd Co., 12th Keg. ROBERT KAPLAN “Boh”, “Kappie” . . . Har- vard “A mlyhtii brain hath he and he knows how to use it.” Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 1929. Classical 1‘rize, 1931-32. Tercentenary Usher ; I)e- hating Club, 1931-32-33-3-4 ; Inter- scholastic Debating Committe( . 1933-34; Lihrarv Seivice Clnh. 1931-32-33-34; 1st Lieut.. 2nd Co.. 3rd Reg. WILLIAM KATZ “Billy” . . . University of South Carolina “Society is now one polish ' d horde. Framed o two mighty tribes, the bores and bored.” Entered from F. V. Thompson School in 1931. Physics Clul), 1934-35; Literary Club, 1933-34- 35 ; Glee Club, 1933-34 ; Debating Club, 1934-35 ; Chess Checker Club, 1933-34 ; Radio Club. 1934- 35 ; Latin Club, 1934-35 ; French Club, 1934-35 ; Tennis Club. 19:14- 35 ; Art Editor Register, 1935 ; 2nd Lieut., 10th Co., 1st Reg. THOMAS .TOSEI ' H KILDAY “Tom” . . . Boston College “Not a sound hath escaped.” Entered from St. Mark’s School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1931-32. French Chib, 1932-33 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Radio Club, 1934- 35 ; Latin Club, 1934-35. CHARLES ARTHUR KANE “Charley” . . . Harvard “Let Wisdom tell its osen sad tale.” Entered from Henry Longfellow Scliool in 1929. Modern Prize. 1929-30-31-32 ; Fidelity Prize, 1932 33 ; James Goodwin Prize, 1930- 31. Physics Club, 1934 .35; Rifle ( ' lull, 1934-35 ; 1st Lieut., Bugle vt Drum Corps. COLEMAN KATZ ”(1 ' . P.” . . . Harvard “Nemo me impuue liieessit.” Entered from Benedict Fenwick School in 1929. Fidelity Prize, l!t30. Glee Club, 1929-30 ; Detiat- ing Club, 1!I31 ; Stamp Club, 1932 ; Physics Clul), 1935 ; Library Serv- ice Club, HI34-35 ; Captain, lotli Co., 1st Keg. HENRY AUGUSTUS KETTENDORF “Kettietish”, “Moose”, “Kit- ty” . . . M.I.T. “I, too, am an athlete.” Entered from Roxhury Latin School in 1932. Chess Checker Club, 1935; Giee Club, 1934-35; Football, 1934 ; Baseball, 1935. LEO AUSTIN KILEY “Pal” . . . Mass. Tech. “Life’s just a boivl of cherries.” Entered from St. John School in 1931. Modern Prize, 1931-32. Bugle Corps. 1931-35, 1st Lieut., 1934-35 ; Literary Ciuli, 1932-33 ; Math. Club, 1934-35; Phvsies Ciuh, 1934-35 ; Stamp Club, 1933- 34 ; Radio Club, 1933-34. 22 L A T I S SCHOOL IIKKIiKUT I ' .ERNAKI) KING “Ilertiy . . . Tuffs “A king can do no wrong.” lOiitored from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1931. Hand, 1934-35; Literary Club, 1933-34- 35; French Club, 1934-35; Phys- ics Club, 1934-35 ; Radio Club, 1934-35 ; Debating Club, 193.3-34- 35 ; Glee Club, 1933-34 ; I.atin Club, 1933-34 ; Track, 1934 ; Chess Checker Club, 1933-34. NATHAN KULItERSII “Nate” . . . M.I.T. ‘‘Silent tongues are coupled with noble minds.” Entered from W. L. Garrison School in 1929. Stamp Club, 1931- 32 ; Math. Club, 1934-35. GEORGE THOMAS LANNON, .Jr. “Flash” . . . Boston College “Great men are the true men.” Entered from Agassiz School in 1931. John K. Richardson I’rize, 1933. Phvsics Club, 1934-35; Math. Club, 1934-35. RICHARD FRANCIS LAWLER “Dick” . . . Holy Cross Col- lege ‘ ' Time is my companion.” Entered from Mary Hemenway School in 1930. I’hysics Club, 1935 ; Math. Club. 1935 ; Football, 1931-32-33-34 ; Track, 1932-33-34 ; Swimming, 1934-35. LEROY FRANCIS KRAI. “Roy” . . . Boston I’niv. “They laboriously do tiolhing.” Entered from Christopher Gibson School in 1930. EDWARD .lOSEPH KUTCHUKIAN “Bing” . . . Harvard “What’s in a name?” Entered from Bigelow School in 1930. Glee Club, 19.34 ; Track, 1934. GEORGE .lULES LAURENT “Georgie” . . . M.I.T. “And lot there came a man of destiny!” Entered from Runkle School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1934. Math. Club : Dramatic Club ; Radio Club ; President 1934-35 ; Debating Club ; Chairman Physics Club, 1934-35. LEO HENRY LEARY, Jr. “Leo” . . . Harvard “Stop the pulling of the strings !” Entered from Lawrence School in 1929. Junior Debating Society, 1930 ; Glee Club, 1929-30-33-34- 35 ; Register, 1932-33 ; Track, 1935 ; Tennis, 1935 ; Cadet Col- onel, 1st Reg. 1 E A H E O O K 23 JULIAN JACOB LEAVITT “Julie” . . . Harvard “A work well begun is ImJ} (Jon c.” Entered from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1929. Eidelit.v Prize, 1982; Modern I’rize, 1984. Stamp Club, 1931-32-33-34-35, Secretary- Treasurer, 1933-34, 1‘resident, 1934-35 ; Le Cercle Erancais, 1982- 88-34-35 ; Le Tresurer, 1984-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Junior Debating Society, 1930-31. ANTHONY MICHAEL LEMBO “Nino” . . . “A hold, had — harmless man.” Entered from Thos. N. Hart-Pred. W. Lincoln School in 1931. French Club, 1934-35. MELVIN LOUIS LEVIN “Mel” . . . Harvard “ ' Where ignorance is bliss ’tis Jolly to be wise.” Entered from Edward Devotion School in 1931. Second Prize, Saxaphone, 1933-34. First Prize, 1932-33. Debating Club, 1934-35 ; Phvsics Club. 1934-35 ; Orches- tra. 1934-35 ; Band, 1931-32 ; Con- cert Band, 1934-35, MORRIS WILLIAM LEVY “Morry” . . . Boston College “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Entered from Sarah J. Baker School in 1929. Fidelity Prize, 1934. Literary Club, 1933-34-35 ; Glee Club, 1983-34-35 ; Math. Club, 1934-35 : Physics Club, 1984-35 ; Debating Club, 1933-34-35 ; Li- brary Service Club, 1934-35 ; Ter- centenary and Class Day Usher ; Track, 1933-34-35 ; 2nd Lieut., 5th Co., 2nd Reg. Falk HAROLD BERNARD LEHRMAN “Hal” . . . Harvard “The course is run.” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1929. Glee Club, 1929- 30 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Math. Club, 1934-35. JOHN JOSEPH LEONARD “Jock” . . . U. S. C. “Hercules and I were athletes.” Entered from Mary Hemenway School in 1929. Football, 1933-34- 35; Baseball, 1933-34-35: Hockey, 1933-34-35; Golf, 1931-32 ; Swim- ming, 1929-30. LEON LEVINSON “Phthisis” . . . Harvard “In youth wisdom is rare.” Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 1929. Modern Prize, 1930-32 : Approbation Prize, 1934. Le Cercle Francais, 1934-35 ; Phys- ics Club, 1934-35 ; Debating Club, 1934-85 ; Literary Club, 1933-35 ; Debating Team, 1934-35 ; Asso- ciate Editor Register, 1934-35 ; Co-Author, Class Will ; 2nd Lieut., 12th Co., 2nd Reg. IRVING JAMES LEWIS “Irv” . . . Harvard “Our friendships hurry to short and poor conclusions . . .” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1929. Math. Club, 1935 ; Literary Club, 1933-34-35 ; Latin Club, 1934-35 : Le Cercle Fran- cais, 1933-34-35, Vice-President, 1935 ; Tercentenary Usher ; Track, 1933-34-35 ; Tennis, 1935. 24 LATIN SCHOOL ALAN MIOLVIN LIPSKY “Ijippii” . . . Ucnssalai ' f “Thcrr’K more ahead.” Knterod from V. L. (Jarrison School in 1928. Dchatiii); CInl), ]932-3;{-:i4 ; Killc C ' luh, 1932 ; Chess Checker Clnh ; Track, 1930-;!l-;52 ; Football, 1932-33. THOMAS EKNEST LOVE • Tom , “Lovie” . . . Harvard Youth and damsel seek me.” Entered from John Marshall School in 1929. Math. Club, 1934- 35 ; Stamp Club, l!l32-33-34 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; 1st Lieut., Drum Corps, l!134-35 ; Cliess Checker Club, 1932-33-34; Deliat- ing Club. 1933-34. PHILIP LUCAS Luke” . . . M.l.T. He who hath no music in his soul.” Entered from Wendell Phillips School in 1929. Jr. Debating So- ciety, 1930-31 ; Debating Clul , 1933-34 ; Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 1934-35 ; Glee Club, 1934- 35 ; Band, 1932-35. HENRY F31ANCIS LYONS, Jr. ■■Red . . . Boston College The Chief’s eye flashed.” Entered from Champlain School in 1929. Latin Club, 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 : Math, Club, 1933-34 ; Radio Club, 1934- 35 : French Club, 1933-34 ; Class Day and Tercentenary Usher ; Caii- tain, 2nd Co., 1st Reg. JEROME JOSEPH LIPSON Riibinoff” . . . U. S. C. The melody is done; the mal- ady lingers on. Entered from Washington Allston Scho(d in 1930. Assembly Hall Soloist, H132-33-34-35 ; Orchestra, 1930- 31-32-33-34-35 ; Boston Schools Symi)hony Orchestra, 1931- 32-33-34-35; Concert Mas- ter, 1933-34 ; Assistant Conductor, 1933-34-35; Rifle Club, 1934-35; Literary (.’lub, 1932-33; French Club, UI34-35; Glee Club. 1933- 34-35 ; Violiiust, 1934-35. ROBERT LOUIS LUBELL Bob . . . Harvard He has much for which to he envied.” Entered from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1929. Classical Prize, 1932. French Club, 1933-35; Math. Club, 1935 ; Committee Physics Club, 1935 ; Stamp Club, 1!� 35 ; Junior Debating Clnb, 1930- 31 ; 2nd Lieut., 5th Co., 3rd Reg. GEORGE ALBERT LYONS Red . . . Boston College Come, a good whole holiday.” Entered from St. Margaret’s School in 1931. Literary Club, 1933-34 ; Latin Club. 1933-34 ; Usher Class Day, 1934 ;■ Football Dance Committee, 1934 ; Banquet Committee, 1935 ; Rifle Club, 1934 : Track. 1932-33-34-35 ; Foot- ball. 1934 ; Swimming, 1935. JOHN JOSEPH LYONS Jack” . . . Boston College Perse rcrance brings success.” Entered from St. Ann School in 1931. I’hysics Club, 1934-35; French Club, 1934-35 : Literary Club. 1934-35 ; Latin Club, 1933- 34 ; Debating Club, 1931-32 ; Radio Club, 1934-35 ; Dramatic Club, 193.3-34. 1 E A H E O O K 25 FRANCIS HARK MacMIM-AN, Jr. “Mae” . . . Tufts “Work is not futile.’’ Entered from Dudley School in 1931. Modern Prize. 1933 ; Fidel- ity I’rize, 1934. Math. CTuh, 1!� 3. ); Track, 1932-.33-34-35 ; 2nd Dieut., t)th Co., 1st Reff. JOHN WILLIAM MAIIONY ■ ' .Tohu ' ' . . . Hoston College “I did my share.’’ Entered from Emily A. Filield School in 1928. Class Committee : Dance Committee ; Haiuiuet Com- mittee ; Captain of Ciass Day Ushers ; Dramatic Club ; Stage Manager Tercentenary Pageant ; Latin ' Club, 1933-34-35; Physics Club ; Stamp Club ; Library Serv- ice Club ; Lieut. -Colonel, 3rd Keg. WILLIAM STEVENCE McCarthy “Bill” . . . Renssalaer “Dux fvmina facti.” Entered from St. Raphael School in 1928. Class Day Committee : Math. Club, 1932 ; Chess Checker Club, 1932 ; Football, 19.30-31-32-33 ; Baseball. 1931-32- 33 ; Track, 1934. JOHN PERSHING McKENNA Boston College “Oive me a horse and a uni- form !’’ Entered from T. ,T. Kenny School in 1931. Latin Club ; Chess Club ; Tennis Team ; Rifle Club ; Foot- ball, 1935 ; Baseball, 1934-35 ; Track, 1931-32-33-34-35. TLMOTHY JOSEPH .MAHONEY “Tim” . . . Colund)ia “There is no moment without some duty.’’ Eiitereil from E. A. Filield School in P.)28. Sports Editor Year Book; .Manager of Football, Baseball, Track, 1932-3.3-34-35; General Manager of Athletics, 1934-35. FRANCIS THOMAS McAVOY “Franny” . . . Holy Cross “.4s true as steel.” Entered from St. Thomas School in 1930. Del ating Club, 1932 : Rifle Club, 1933; Chess Checker Club; Track, 1930-1931. FRANCIS JOSEPH McDERMOTT “Mac” . . . Boston College “.fmici probantur rebus ad- versis.” Entereil from St. Raphael School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1933. Latin Club, 1934-35; Radio Club, 1934-35; Physics Club. 1934-35; French Club. 1932-33 ; Math. Club, 1933-34 ; Literary Club, 1931-32. WARREN EDMUND McMURRAY “Mac” . . . M.I.T. “I could play the ivoman with mine eyes.” Entered from Mather School in 1928. Tercentenary Pageant, 1935 ; Dramatic Club, 1934-35; Glee Club, 1932-33-34 ; Latin Club, 1931-32-33 ; Chess and Checker Club, 1932-33; Stamp Club. 1931- .:2-33; Physics Club, 1933-34. 26 LATIN SCHOOL JAMES MANNIN(J McNUETY, Jr. ‘ Jiis” . . . Iliirvard ' ■ , s mind hcUtnys to him.” Entered from St. Anthony Selmol in Ditto. Year Book Committee; I’iitreant ; (iolf. Di. ' t. ' ) ; Freneli Clnl). Ditti : Math. Cluli. Dia4-:i. . ; Dramatic Clnl), DitiJ-. ' t. ' ) ; Itille Team, D).‘t;t-.‘t4 ; Baseball. l!)34-:{.o. BEKNAKI) .TOSEI ' II MENDELSOHN “Bernie , Mendy” . . . Har- vard “You will strike the note that Mendelsohn wrote.” Entered from Henry I.. Higginson School in Di2tt. Junior Debating Society, 1030-31 : Literary Club, l!l31-32-.S3-34 ; Le Cercle Fran- cais, 1932-33-34 : Latin Club, 1934 ; Debating Club, 1932-33-34 ; Library Service Club, 1934-35; Y’ear Book Committee. 1935 ; Keg- ister, 1933-34-35, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 193.3-34, Business Manager, 1934-35 : Tercentenary Usher ; Associate Chairman. Y ' ear Book Committee; 2nd Lieut.. 11th Co.. 1st Reg. PAUL FRANCIS MOORE Biflfer”, “Pete” . . . Boston College “Oh, take the cash and let the credit yo.” Entered from Our Lady ' s School in 1929. Chairman Banquet Com- mittee, 1935 ; Pageant ; Junior De- bating Society, 1930-31 ; Usher Class Day, 1934 ; Usher Senior Pla.v, 1934; Math. Club, 1933-34; Football, 1934-35 ; Swimmi ng, 1932-33-34-35; Hockev. 193.3-34- 35, Co-Captain, 1935 : Rilie Club, 1932 ; Golf Team, 1932. MAXWELL MORGAN Maxxy” . . . M ET. “A hlush is a maiden’s deliyht.” Entered from Arlington Junior High School in 1931. Debating Clul), 19.32 ; Cliess Checker Clnl), 1!� 33 ; 1st Lieut., 5th Co., 1st Reg. EDWARD GIRARD MELAUGH “Eddie” . . , Bentley’s “It is not every question that deserves an answer.” Entered from I.owell School in 1928. Rilie Club, 193.3-34 ; Phys- ics Club, 1934-35 ; Class Day Com- mittee, 1935; I.atin Club, 1934- .35. LEO D. MINCHER Harvard College •‘Gentlemen, who made all that?” Entered 1928. Latin Club, 1934- 35 ; Chess Team, 1935, Secretary, 1935; Math. Club, 1935; Literary Clul). 1934-35 ; Det)ating Club. 1934.35. CLARENCE KOPPERL MOREHOUSE “Morie” . . . Tufts “Oh, had I the wings of a dove !” Entered from Rochambeau School in 1929. Glee Club. 1929 ; Liter- ary Club, 1935 ; Stamp Club, 1929- 30 ; French Club, 1931-32 ; Class I ay and Tercentenary Usher; Tennis, 19.35 ; 1st Lieut., 11th Co., 2nd Reg. WILLIAM L. MULCAHY, Jr. “Billy”, “Mill” . . . Harvard “Let others do more.” Entered from Blackinton School in 1931. Classical Prize, 1933 ; Physics Club, 1935 ; Class Day Committee ; Baseball, 1934-35 ; Swimming, 1932. 1 li A B O 41 K KOHKUT SIIILANM) MULLKN “Hob”, “Koil” . . . Dartmouth “Fore !” Entered from Henry h. I’lerce Sc ' hool in lt)31. Literary Club, li)34-35; Stamp Club, 1932-33; Physics Club, 193.5 ; Freneli Cluli, 1933-34 : Hlee Clul), 1931 ; Class Day Tercentenary Usher; Ten- nis, 1S135 ; 1st Lieut ., 9th Co., 1st Ueg. CllAltLES .TAMES MUKI ' IIY “Murpb . . . Harvard “At leiKjih the job was done.” Entered from Clieverus School in 1931. Latin Club. 1932-33 ; French Club. 1931-32 ; Radio Club. 1934- 35 ; ITivsics Clul), l!(34-35 ; Glee Club, 1933-34. HUBERT THOMAS MURPHY “Mugo” . . . Annapolis “A c-rnwliny, hmfi-lcgged crea- ture, the spider.” Entered from Presentation School in 1929. laterary Club ; Physics Club ; Glee Clul), 1929 ; Literary Club. 1933-34 ; 2nd Lieut., 2nd Co., 1st Reg. PAUL FRANCIS NAGLE Boston College “Silence is his virtue.” Entered from Francis Parkman School in 1929. Literary Club, 1931-32 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Math. Club, 1933-34 : Latin Club, 1931-32-33-34 ; French Club, 1932 ; 2nd Lieut. FRANK VINCENT MURATORE Mury . . . Syracuse Univ. “Do not hesitate to disagree.” Entered from Chapman School in lil28. Bugle Drum Corps, 1930- 31-32 ; Band, 1932-33-34 ; Rille Team, 1933-34 ; Class Day Com- mittee, 1935; Latin Club, 1934-3.5; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; ' I’ercenten- ary Usher. EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY “Murph” . . . Harvard “Reward sweetens labor.” Entered from Clieverus School in 1929. Physics Club, 1934-35 ; 2nd Lieut;, 7th Co., 2nd Reg. PAUL .TAMES MURPHY “Murph” . . . Harvard “.Another of the clan.” Entered from St. Catherine’s School in 1930. Picture Commit- tee, 1935 ; Debating Club, 1932-33 ; Ride Club, 1933 ; Chess Checker Club ; Football, 1930 ; Swimming, 1931. .MTLTON ISAIAH NEWMAN Harvard “A small answer turneth away lorath.” Entered from F. V. Thompson School in 1931. Orchestra. 1933- 34-35 ; Y’ear Book Staff ; Chess Checker Club, 1933-34-35 ; Tennis Team, 1933-34-35. 28 LATIN SCHIIOL WIU.IAM M(jroKI NOLAN Hill” . . . Saint Mary’s ‘•Seel; tic a nobler nilminixlro- tionf keek it then with Ood.” lOiitcrcd from Kolx ' rt (Jould Shaw School in 11)30. 3rd I’rizc Decla- mation. 11)34 ; 1st I’rize KcadiiiK. 11)34 ; I’rize Declamation, 11)3. ' ) ; 1st I’rijic E.x Ac(|o” DehatiiiK, 11)3.”) ; Dramatic 1‘rizc, 11)35. Usher Graduation, 11)34; Kille (’lull. 1033; DehatiiiK Clul), 11)32-33-34- .35: Dehating Team, 11)34-3.”); Chairman Interscholastic DeliatinK Committee. 11)3.5; I’aReant. 11)3.5: Kanciuet Committee; I’lesident De- hatiiiK Clul). 11)3.5 ; I’resident of tile Graduating Class; Footliall, 11)35 ; Ma.1or, 1st Hattalion. WILIJAM GEORGE O’CONNELL Okie” . . . West Point “I am the master o] mil fate and the captain of mij soul.” Entered from Emily A. Fitield School in 1928. Idlirarv Service Club, 1934-35 ; Latin (’luti, 1934- 35: Math. Club, 1928-29; Ilistor.v Club, 1929-.39; Latin Clul), 1929- 30 : Track, 1931-32-34-35 : Hase- ball, 1932-35 ; Footl)all. 1932-33- 34, .lOIIN .lOSEPH O’HARA .lack” . . . Harvard “Htudy is never nnretvardcd.” Entered from Harvard-Frothina- ham School in 1931. Apiirobation Prize, 1931-32 ; Fidelity Prize, 1932- 1933. Latin Club. 1934-35 : Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Literar.v Club, 11)33-34-35 : Physics Cluli. 1934-35 ; Chess Checker (’lut). 1933- 34 : Le Cerele Francais, 1934- 35; 2nd Lieut., 11th Co., 1st Reg. J. RICHARD O ' NEIL, Jr. •’Dick” . . . Harvard “A man is such by nature.” Entered from William H. Taft School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1931-32. Physics Club, 1935; Le Cerele Francais, 1935 : Track, 1931-35 ; 2nd Lieut., 11th Co., 1st Reg. EDWARD 1. O’HRIEN Doc” . . . Dartmouth “iMuyhter holdiny both his sides.” Entered from Winship School in 1928. Football, 1932-33-34; Hase- ball, 1932-33 ; Hockey, 1933-34. JOHN LUKE O’CONNOR “Okie” . . . Hoston College “The depth and passion of his earnest ylance.” Entered from .Saint Peter ' s School in 1931. I- ' idelity Prize, 1933-34. Physics Ciub, 1934-35 ; Radio Club, 1934-35. JOSEPH J. O’HARE Dartmouth “Do not discriminate.” Entered from Winship Junior High in 1930, Debating Club; Physics Club ; Chess Checker Club; Hockey, 1935; Football, l!)32-33. DAVID JULIUS OPPENHEIM Dave” . . . Harvard “Let us do or die.” Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 192!). Literar.v Club. 1933-34: Vice-President, 1934-35: Junior Delmting Society, 1930-31 ; Deiiating Cluli. 1934-35; Chess Checker Cluii. l!)3.3-34-35 ; Glee (’lull. 1935; Hand. 1934-35; Bos- ton School Symphony Hand, 1935 ; Ph.vslcs Club, 1935. 1 E A H BOOK 29 MOUTON OKI.OV Mort” . . . Tufts “ See, he walks like a yoose.’’ Entered from Lewis Inter. School in 1930. Stump Club. President. 1931-32; Kifle ( ' lub. 1932-33; I.e Cerclc Franeais. 1933-34-35; Drum ( ' orps. 1930-31-32-33-34. Drum Major. l!t34-35; Track, 1933-34; Tennis, 1932-33. ELIOT NATHANIEL I’EAKL “El” . . . Harvard “Tico sides to every coin.” Entered from Sarah (Jreenwooil School in 1929. Hand. 1933-34 ; Literary Club, 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Le Cercle Fran- cais, 1934-35; Math. Club. 1934- 35; Class I P.usiness Assistant. Itegister, 1935. SAUL BERNAKD PODOLSKY “Sail . . . Harvard “This conglomeration of sounds is mine, sir.” Entered from .Tohn Marshall School in 1929. Glee Club, 1929 ; Band, 1931-32-3.3-34-35, Captain. 1934-35 ; Orchestra, 1934-35 ; Bos- ton Schools Symphony Band, li)33- 34-35. EDWARD THOMAS POWERS “Doc” . . . Harvard ‘•His only fault is that he has 710 fault.” Entered from Martin School in 1929. Fidelity I’rize, 193tl-31. I atin Club, 1934-35 ; Physics Cluli. 1934-35 ; Debating Club. 1931-32 ; Radio Club, 1934-35 ; French Clul), 1933-34 ; Math. Club, 1931-32-33 ; Captain, 9th Co., 2nd Reg. IRWIN PANSKY .Saftig”, “Pansen ' ’ . . . Tufts “ Vh it difjeretice might the name maket” Entered from I’. V. Thompson School in 19;il. Literary CIuli, P.t33-34-35 ; Pliysics Clul). 1934- .■!5 ; Lc Oercle I ' Tancais, 1934-3.5; Sljimp Club, 1932-33-, ' !4 ; Math. Club. 1934-35; Track, 1932-33; ' D ' uuis, P.I35. CHARLES PETEK PISCIA “Charlie” . . . Boston College “Cursed he he that moves 7 iy hones.” Eiitereil from Saint Peter’s .School ill 1931. Classical Prize, 1931-32 ; .Modern Prize, 1932-33 ; b delity Prize. 1933-34. Math. Cluli, 1934- . ' 15 ; Physics Clul), 1934-35 ; Chess A Checker Club. 1931-32-.33-34 ; Literary Cluli. 1931-32-33 ; French ( ' lull. 1932-:i3 ; Rifle Cluli. 1932- 33; Latin Cluli. 1932-33. HARRY POLLARD “Harry” . . . Harvard “I consist of a little body and a brain !” Entered from Phillips Brooks .School in 1!I31. Ajiprobation Prize. 1931-32-33-34; Classical Prize. 1931-32-33; Modern Prize, 1933-34 ; Henderson Medal, 1934 ; Class of 1885 Prize. 1932. Math. Club. 1934-35 ; President, 1934-35 ; Literary Cluli, 1933-34-35 ; Ter- centenary I’sher, 1935 ; Le Cercle Franeais. 1933-34-35 ; Library Service Clul), 1934-35 ; Register, l ' .l33-34-35. Associate Editor, 1934- 35 ; Physics Cluli, 1934-35 ; 1st Lieut.. 6th Co., 2nd Keg. .TOHN ALBERT POWERS “’Toots” “I cannot do m,oreJ’ Entered from St. Augustine’s School in 1!� 39. Literary Club, 1935 ; Physics Club. 1935 ; Rifle ' Team. 19. ' i5 ; Class Day Commit- tee ; Deliating Club. 19.30-35; Track, l!) 33-34-35 ; Swimming, 1!I32. 30 LATIN SCHOOL JAMES Al.BERT RADLEY “Red” . . . Boston College “Short, hut sweet.” Entered from Edward Everett School in 1929. Latin Club. 1934- 35 ; Radio Club, 1934-35 : Physics Club, 1934-35; Math. Club, 1933- 34 ; French Club. 1931-32. MELVIN REISMAN Mel” . . . University of Michigan “Nothing delights so much as the examples of the virtues. Entered from John Marshall School in 1929. Debating Club, 1934 ; Stamp Club, 1929 ; Coin Club, 1929 : French Club, 1931 ; 2nd Lieut., 9th Co., 2nd Reg. RALPH BERYL RITTENBURG “Ritt”, “Sarah . . . Tufts “Thou hast endured infinite troubles through not being con- tented with thy ruling faculty.” Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 1929. Debating Club, 1930-33-34-35 ; Drum Corps, 1932- 33-34-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Le Cercle Francais, 1934-35 ; Chess « Check- er Club, 1934-35 ; Coin Club. 1929- 30. THOMAS MICHAEL RODDY “Tom” . . . Annapolis “Oh, I must go down to the sea again.” Entered from Dearborn School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1931. De- bating Club, 1933-35 ; Latin Club, 1934-35 : Literary Club, 1934-35 ; Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Track, 1933- 34. ARNOLD REGAI. “Arnie” . . . Harvard No quotes, please.” Entered from I.ewis School in 1929. HAROLD SIDNEY RINGER “Bud” . . . Tufts “Spherical like a globe.” Entered from Phillips Brooks School in 1931. Library Service Club, 1934-35 ; Tennis Club, 1935 ; Debating Club, 1933-34-35 ; Liter- ary Club, 1933-34-35 ; Chess Checker Club, 1933-34 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 : Radio Club, 1934- 35 : Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Le Cercle Francais, 1935 ; Captain, 10th Co.. 2nd Reg. BURTON DOUGLAS ROBINSON “Robbie”, “P al)e” . . . Tufts “The bubbling effervescence of wit.” Entered from Robert Treat Paine School in 1929. Fidelity Prize, 1932- 33. Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Latin Club, 1934-35; Le Cercle Francais, 1934-35 ; Stamp Club, 1929-30 ; Literary Club, 1930-31 ; Debating Club, 1935 ; Tennis, 1933- 34-35. MORTON JOSEPH RODMAN “Rod” . . . Harvard “A sense of humor is an in- valuable asset.” Entered from Rice School in 1929. Fidelity Prize, 1930. Junior De- bating Society, 1929-30 ; Debating Club, 1931-32-33-34 ; Literary Club, 1931-32-33-34-35 ; French Club, 1931-32 ; Dramatic Club, 1933-34-35 ; Tercentenary Pag- eant, 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934- 35 ; Register, 1933-34-35 ; Assis- tant Sports Editor, 1934-35 ; Track, 1934-35. YEAR BOOK 31 KOHKKT HODMAN “ ' Hob”, “Kewpie” . . . Har- vard “So huxom, hlithc, and debon- air!” Entered from P. ' . Thompson School in 1931. Le Cercle Pran- cais, 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934- 35 ; Latin Club, 1934-35 ; Debat- iiiR Club, 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 1934-35 ; Radio Club, 1934-35 ; Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Tercentenary Usher ; 2nd Lieut., iith Co., 2nd Kegr. BERNARD SANFORD ROSENBERG “Rosie” . . . Harvard “I’ll do and I’ll do and I’ll do.” Entered from William L. Garrison School in 1929. Stamp Club, 1929- 30-31-32-33-34-35 ; Literary Club, 1933-34 ; Physics Club, 1934-35. GEORGE ROSENFELD “Rosie” . . . Mass. Tech. “People grieve and bemoan themselves, but it is not half so bad with them as they say.” Entered from Henry L. Higgin- son School in 1929. Classical Prize, 1930-31-32-33-34 : Modern Prize, 1932-33. Physics Club, 1935 ; Stamp Club, 1935 : Math. Club, 1935: Coin Club, 1935; Chess Checker, 1935 : Business Assis- tant, Register, 1935 ; Captain, 8th Co., 2nd Reg. MILTON ROSENTHAL Rosie , Milt” . . . Tufts “The soul of a sleeper in his eyes.” Entered from Lewis Intermediate School in 1931. Math. Club, 1934- 35, Vice-President, 1934-35 : Rifle Club, 19.34-35 ; Physics Clui), 19.34- 35 ; Literary Club, 193.3-34-35 ; Tercentenary Usher ; 2nd Lieut., 9th Co., 1st Reg. FRED ROGOSIN Cyrano” . . . Harvard “Like the faint exquisite music of a dream.” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1929. Fidelity Prize, 1929-30 ; Classical Prize, 1930-31 : Modern Prize, 1931-32 ; Special Declamation Prize, 1929-30 ; 2nd Prize Declamation, 1933-34. Glee Club, 1929-34-35 ; Junior Debating Society, 1930. SIDNEY ROSENBERG Sid”, Rosie” . . . M.I.T. “Common sense in a dress suit.” Entered from .John Marshall School in 1929. Swimming, 1931 ; Math. Ciub, 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 1933-.34-35; Stamp Club, 1934-35; Chess Checker Club, 1934-35 ; Le Cercle Prancais, 1934-35. LEONARD ELLIS ROSENTHAL “K. P.” . . . Harvard “A fool always finds one still more foolish to admire him.” Entered from Christopher Gibson School in 1931. Le Cercle Fran- cais, 1934-35 ; Math. Cluh, 1934- 35 ; Debating Club, 1933-34 ; Phys- ics Club, 1934-35 ; Library Service Club, 1933-34-35 ; Literary Club, 19.32-33-34-35. MYRON ROTTENBERG Red . . . Y ' ale “I have nothing to say.” Entered from Washington Allstou School in 1930. Stamp Club, 1930- 31-.32-33-34, Secretary, 1932-33 : Glee Club, 1934-35 : Library Ser- vice Club, 1934-35 ; Chess Checker Club, 1932-33: Phvsics Club, 19.34-35 : Tennis, 1935 ; Cap- tain, 3rd Co., 2nd Reg. LATIN SCHOOL :V2 OSCAK EMim UUTSTKIN “Oko” . . . Harvard ■‘A (jreatcr (Imj Ucn ahead.” Entered from Oliver W. Holmes Sclio d in 1!)31. Ee Cer(le Eran- eais, 1934-35. ELEIOTT EAWKENCE SAGALL El , K.K.K. . . . Harvard ‘‘I pry, I peck, a prowler!” Entered from Gartield Junior llitth Sfdiool in 1931. Classical Prize. 1931-32; Class of 1885 Prize. 1931-32. French Cluh. 1932- 33: Dramatic Club. 1933-34; Ter- centenary 1‘ageant. 1935 : laterary ( ' lull. 1932-33-34-35. Treasurer, 1934-35 ; Debating Club. H13.3-34- 35 ; Physics Chd), 1934-35 ; Chess Checker Cluh, 1933-34 ; Regis- ter. 1933-34-35, Associate Editor, 1934-35 : Co-Author Class Proph- ecy, 1935. KENNETH FIELMAN SANDS Kennie”, Pop” . . . Har- vard “The father’s rirtae is the son’s best inheritance.” Entered from Charles Logue School in 1929. Approbation Prize, 1929-39. Glee Club. 1929-30 ; Chess Checker Club. 1930- 31 ; Physics Club. 1934-35 ; Le Cercle Francais, 1934-35 : Junior Red Cross Delegate, 1933-34 ; President of Council, 1934-35 ; Year Book Committee ; 1st laeut., 7th Co., 1st Reg. STANLEY HAROLD SCHREIDER Stan . . . Harvard “How’s taters today f’’ Entered from Wakefield High School in 1932. Glee Club. 1933- 34-35 : Stamp Cluh, 1935 ; Physics Cluh ; Math. Club. 1935 ; Literary Club, 1933-34; Captain, 12th Co., 2nd Reg. WILLIAM FRANCIS SADLER Sadie” “Heck comfort in sleep.” Entereil from Chapman School in 1928. Physics Cluh, 1935; Latin Club. 1935; Glee Club, 1935; Debating Club, 1931; Rifle Club, P.132; Swimming Team, 1933. PETER EUGENE SALAMON I’ete”, “Kingfish” . . . Tufts “His h air was bristly like rusty nails.” Entered from Brockton High 1932 ; Physics Club, 1935 ; Math. Club, 1935; Glee Cluh, 1933-34-35; F ' rench Club, 1935 ; Literary Club, 1934-35; Debating Club, 1934-35; Chess and Checker Club, 1932-33- 34-35 ; Hockey, 1932 ; Tennis, l!t.35 ; Picture Committee. DANA ARNtiLD SCHNITTKIND Skippy” . . . Harvard “It is not poetry but prose run in ad !’’ Entered from W. L. Garrison School in 1929. Special Prize Declamation, 1933. Debating Club, 1933 ; Le Cercle Francais, 1934-35; Physics Club, 1934; Literary Club. 1932-35 ; Register, 1932-33-34. Managing Editor, 1934-35 ; Class Poet ; 2nd Lieut., 14th Co., 2nd Reg. WILLIAM EDWARD SCHULTZ Prof . . . Boston College “Life is too sweet to die.” Entered from Weymouth High School in 1931. Classical Prize, 1!I34 ; Debating Team, 1934-35 ; President, Latin Club, 1935. V E A BOOK 33 .lUIJUS LOUIS SHACK Kod” . . . Harvard “Ovnius may conceive.” Kntert ' d from Whitman Higli School in Ht32. Modern I ' rize, 1933. Physics Club. l!)34-3.j ; Swimming, 1932 ; Hockey, 1933. SEY.MOUK .TOLL SIIEINKOPF Shein” . . . M.I.T. “I am alone in my light.” Entered from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1931. Literary Club, 1932-33 : Sec’y-Treasiirer, Matb. Club. 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934- 35 : Radio Club. 1934-35 : Chess Checker Clul). 19.34-35 ; 2nd Lieut., 1st Co., 1st Reg. LEO SHUFRIN “Shuf” . . . M.I.T. “News while it is news.” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1929. Debating Club, 1930-31-34-35 ; Glee Club, 1929- 30 ; Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Phys- ics Club, 1934-35. WILLIAM SIEGEL “Bill”, “Speed” . . . Harvard “He capers; he dances; he has eyes of youth.” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1929. Classical Prize, 1929. Junior Debating Society, 1929-30; Literary Club, 1931-32- 33 ; Debating Club, 1931-32-34 ; French Club, 1931-32 ; Dramatic Club (Tercentenary Pageant), 1935 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Glee Club, 1934-35 ; Rifle Club, 1931-32 ; Tercentenary Usher ; Captain, 9th Co., 1st Reg. SIMON SHAFFER M.I.T. “The tiny and the silent are often the greatest and the loudest !” Entered from Frank V. Thompson School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1933. Radio Olub, 1935; Tennis, 1932; Football, 1933. JOSEPH A. SHERIDAN ■•Joe” . . . B. C. “Life makes no difference.” Entered 1929 from the Washing- ton Irving School ; Stamp Club, 1930-31 ; Track, 1935. MYER HAROLD SHUMAN “Mike”, “Butch” . . . Boston University “I ’7)1 a man!” Entered from William E. Chan- ning School in 1929. Fidelity Prize, 1931. I e Cercle Francais, 1933-35 ; Latin Club, 1934-35 ; Lit- erary Club, 1935 ; Physic Club, 1935 ; Debating Club, 1930-31 ; Tercentenary Usher ; Track, 1931 ; Baseball, 1934 ; Captain, 9th Co., 1st Reg. BERNARD SILBERBERG •■Bucky” . . , Harvard “A match for any man!” Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 1929. Glee Club, 1934- 35 ; Math. Club, 1935 ; Stamp Club, 1929-31 ; Literary Club, 1932-33-34-35 ; Physics Club, 1934- 35 ; Tercentenary and Class Day Usher ; Le Cercle Francais. 1932- 33-34-35 ; 2nd Lieut., 5th Co., 2nd Reg. LATIN SCHOOL KOItlOKT MlI rON SIMON I Iiirviud “It is one ' s ri(j)it to he silciil.’’ KiitortMl in Di ' lnitinj; (_ ' lnl . 1!)32-;J:!-.‘54-. ' {5 ; Tennis Team. Ill. ' l l- ; Swiinminf?, l!t:!2-33 : I ' ' c iill)all, DOUGLAS EDWIN SMITH “Doug” , . . Williams “Virtue is the path of praise. Entered from Chapman School in 11)29. Physics Clnli. 1935 ; Ee Cercle Ernncais, 1934-35 ; Stamp Cluh, 1935: Glee Cluh, 1929: Lit- erary Cluh, 1935 : Itille Cluh. 1935: Track, 1933-34. WILIAAM PATRICK SMITH Pat” . . . Iloston College “Do or die for the drum corps! Entered from Charles Sumner School iu 1929. .Junior Dehating Society, 1930-31, Treasurer, 1931 : Glee Club, 1929-30; Library Serv- ice Cluh, 1934-35 ; Drum . Ilugle Corps, 1931-35, 1st Lieut., 1934- 35 ; Tercentenary Pageant ; Track, 1933-35. EARLE THAYER SPEAR “Ilud” . . . Northeastern “Let them seek me out.” Entered from Jas. A. Garfield School in 1928. Dance Committee. 19.35 ; Latin Club, 1929-30 ; Track. 1931; Football, 1933; 1st Lieut.. 7th Co., 1st Reg. ALLEN SINNOTT “Ar’ . . . Harvaril “Deeper than did ever plummet sound. I’ll down mp hook.” Entered from Christoi)her Gibson School in 1930. Assend)ly Hall Accompanist, 1934; Orchestra, 1933-34. LEO JOSEPH SMITH “Leo” . . . Iloston College “And wilt thou leave me thus belated f” Entered from St. Peter ' s School in 1931. Fidelity Prize. 1932. Physics Clnh, 1934-35 ; Latin Cluh, 1934-35. JOSEPH BENJAMIN SOLTZ “Joe” . . . Harvard “Genius is horn unnoticed.” Entered from ' Roger Wolcott School in 1929. Classical Prize, 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 1934 ; Chess Checker Club, 1934 ; Latin Club, 1935 : Le Cercle Fraucais, 1935 ; Physics Club, 1935. ALEXANDER SQUIRE “Alex” . . . M.I.T. “The camera has an eye that secs.” Entered from Washington Irving School in 1931. Classical Prize. 1932-33. Literary Cluh. 1931-32- 33-34-35 : Math. Cluh. 1934-35 ; Radio Club. 1934-35 : Physics Cluh. 1934-35: French Club. 1931- 32-33 : Chess Checker Club, 19.33-34. VEAH BOOK H5 PAUL NirilOI AS STAMATUS M.I.T. “Mu life is u ' hat make it; M j name is haw i uu take it.’’ Entered I ' roin Dwifjht Seliool in Modern Prize, Classicnl Prize, l!)32-33. Literary Club, l!t31-32-34: DebatiiiK Clul), 1931-34; Ereneh Club, 1931-32; Math. Club, 193r ; Physies Club, 193. ' ); Kadio Club, 193. ' ) ; Caiitain, 1st Co., 2nd IleK. •JOHN PKUSniNG STEDMAN (Jeneral” . . , Texas Chris- tian “Give me solitude and medita- tion.” Entered in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1932; Classical Prize, 1933; Track, 1934 ; Chess Checker Club, 1934 ; Stamp Club, 1933 ; lyatin Club, 1933 ; Tennis, 1934 ; Physics Club, 1935 ; Math, Club, 1935 ; Glee Cluli, 1932 ; Literary Club, 1932 ; 1st Lieut., 2nd Co., 2nd Ueg. HASKELL STERLING “Hank” . . . U. of S. C. “lioomlay, lioomlatj, boom!” Eutereil from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1931. 1st Prize, Drum Competition in Hand, 1932- 33-35 ; 2nd Prize, 1034. Orchestra, 1935 : Band, 1932-33-34-35 ; Capt. and Drum Major, 1935 ; Boston Schools Symphony Orchestra, 1935 ; Physics Club, 1935. SIDNEY SULKIN “Sid”, “S. S.” . . . Harvard “Feci — faciam.” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1929. Classical Prize. 1929-30-31-32-33; Approbation Prize, 1931-32 ; Special Prize Declamation, 1934. Glee Cluli, 1929- 30; Junior Debating Society, 1930- 31, President, 1930-31 ; Jun- ior Debating Team, Captain, 1930- 31 ; I e Cercle Francais, 1933-34- 35. Secretary, 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 1934-35 ; Physics Clul), 1935 ; Debating Club, 1933-34-35 ; Varsity Debating Team, 1934-35 ; Band, 1933-34-35 ; Concert Band, 1935 ; Orchestra, 1933-34 ; Tennis Club, 1935 ; Register, 1932-33-34- 35. Editor-in-Chief, 1934-35 ; Year- book Staff, 1935, Editor-in-Chief, 1935 ; I ' arewell Dance Committee, 1935 ; Washington-Lincoln Memo- rial Essayist, 1935. LEON D.VVID STARR ■ ' Leon . . . Harvard “ ) Morjihi ns, somnolent !” Entereil from Solomon Lewenberg .School in lO. ' il. Debating Club, 1933-34-35; Physics Club, 1934- 35; Literary Club, 1933-34-35; Latin Clid). 1934-35; Le Cercle Francais, 1934-35 ; Tennis, 1934- ■■ ' .5 (Manager) ; Track, 1933-34-35 ; 1st IJeut., 5tb Co., 3rd Reg. DAVID JACOB STEINBERG “Dave , “Steiny” . . . Tufts “I kee i wanderiny through and through mg heart.” Entered from Lewis Intermediate School in 1931. Latin Club, 1934- 35; Chess Checker (Nub, 1935; Tennis Clid). 1935 ; 2nd Lieut., Sth Co., 1st Reg. ALBERT MAXWELL STOVER “Al . . . M.I.T. “Life is a chessboard and every man a pawn!” Entered from Pati ' ick Lyndon School in 192!t. Chess Club, 1932- 33-34-35, President, 1934-35 ; De- l ating Club, 19:34-35 ; Math. Club, P.134-35. DAVID CHARLES SULLIVAN “Sully” . . . Harvard “Labor conquers all; but sleep is sweet.” Entered from St. Thomas School in 1931. Literary Club, 1933-34 ; Latin Club, 1934-35 ; Le Cercle Francais, 1934-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35; Army Day Drill, 1934; Trick Company, 1934; Pageant, 1935 ; Football, 1932. LATIS SCHOOL JAMKK THOJIAS SULLIVAN ILid . . . Hnrvard “ might hare hern another man. Entered from Andrew .Inekson Sehool in 1028. Kille Team, lOO. ' i- ; I’liysics Chib, 10.34-3.b ; Class Day Committee, l! 3.o ; Latin CInb, 1034 3.b ; Traek, 1032-33-34. KENNETH PAUL THOMAS SULLIVAN Ken . . . P.owdoin ‘‘It is better to leave late than never.” Entered from Win. E. Russell School in 1028. I.atin Club, 1029 ; History Club, 102!t ; Stamp Clul), 1030 ; Literary Clul), 1035 ; Track, 1034-35. FRANK STEPHEN SVELNIS Annapolis ‘‘Silence in seven languages.” Entered from Thomas N. Hart School in 1031. Latin Club, 1034 35 ; Baseball, 1935. MELVIN HAROLD TA:S Taxie” . . . Boston Univ. ‘‘Jazz fantasia.” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1029. 1st Clarinet Prize, 1933-34-35. Band, 1932-33- 34-35 ; Boston School Symphony Band, 1933-34-35 ; Orchestra, 1934- 35 ; Concert Band, 1934-35. .lOHN HENRY SULLIVAN Sully” . . . Dartmouth ‘‘I ' ersonalitg as well as dili- gence.” Entered from Dorchester High Sehool in 1933. Physics Club, 1!)34-35; Literary Club, 1033-34- 35; Debating Club, 1934-35: Stamp Club. 1934-35 ; Dramatic Club, 1033-34-35 ; Track, 1934-35. WILLIAM .lOSEPH SULLIVAN Sully” . . . U. of S. C. ‘•The man at the helm is the man that counts.” Entered from Thomas N. Hart School in 1929. Fidelity Prize, 1930-31. Literary Club. 1035; Physics Club, 1935 : French Club, 1035; Math. Club, 1935; Chess Checker Club, 19.35 ; Radio Club, 1 135 ; Football. 1933-34-35 ; Hockey, 1934-35 ; Major, 1st Reg. ALLAN FRANCIS SWEENEY AI” . . . Bentley’s ‘•I ' ll not budge an inch.” Entered from Fairrnount School in 1928. Math. Club, 1035; Phys- ics Club, 1935. .lOIlN THOMAS THOMPSON Red” . . . Boston College ‘‘He who runs is folloiccd.” Entered from St. .Toseph’s Acad- emy in 1931. Modern Prize, 1931- 32 ; Approbation Prize, 1931-32 ; Fidelity Prize, 1932-33. Vice- President of Class, 1935 ; Cheer Leader, 1934 ; Chairman of Pic- ture Committee, 1934-35 ; Track, 1932-34-35. Co-Captain, 1935 ; Brigadier-General, 1935. V E A H B O K 37 FKKDEKICK EDWAllD TIKKKM. “Fred” . . . Itoston College “mient as the moon.” Entered from St. Thomas School in 1931. Latin Cliih, l!� 31-3.o ; Literary Cliil., 1931-32; Math, rinh, 1932-33: French t ' lnh, 1933- 34 ; 2nd Lieut., 3rd Co.. 2nd Keg. RICHAKD ALEXANDER TOWNS “Dick”, “Oppida ‘•Quoth the Haven, ‘Never- more I’ ” Entered from Ro.xhury Latin School in 1932. Latin Ciuh, 1934- 35 ; Tercentenary llsher, l!t3.5 ; 1st Lieut., 8th Co., 1st Reg. JOHN CHRISTOS TRAKAS “Jack” . . . M.I.T. “All’s well that ends well.” Entered from Dwight ,School in 1931. Literary Club, 1933-34-35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35: Math. Club, 1934-35 ; Radio Club, 1934- 35 ; 2nd Lieut., 3rd Co., 3rd Reg. HENRI LAWRENCE JAMES VALADE “Looie”, “The Duke . . . Bos- ton College “How far that little candle throws its beams.” Entered from .Sarali ,T. Baker School In 1929. Modern Prize. 1932- 33 : First I’rize, Tul)a, 1933- 34 ; First Prize. Sousaplione, 1934- 35. Stamp Club, 1!129 ; Junior Debating Society. lSt30-31, Ser- geant-at-Arnis, 1930-31 ; Orches- tra, 1931-32-33-34 ; Boston Schools Symphony Band, 1934-35 ; Band. 1931-32-33-34-35 ; Concert Band, 1934-35 : Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Math. Club. l! 34-35 : Le Cercle Francais, 1934-35 ; Committee on Entertainment. 1934-35 ; Register, 1933- 34 : Glee Clul), 1934-35 ; Lieut., Band, 1934-35; Literary Club, 193.3-34-35, President. 1934- 35. WII.LIAM GREGORY TONNER • Bill . . . Harvard “ ' ' or mif itarl (jetting up seems not so casif.” Entered from James A. Garfield Scliool in 192 ' .). Literary Club, 1933-34 ; Glee Club, 1929 ; Phys- i« s Club, 1935 ; Stamp Club, 1931- 32-33 ; Tercentenary Usher, 1935 ; Football, 1934 ; Track, 19.33-34 ; Swimming. 192!)-30 ; Tennis, 1935 ; Lieut., 4th Co., 3nl Reg, JAMES EDWARD I ' RANCIS TRACY “Jim” . . . Bowdoin “How strangclg men act!” Entered from .lohn Marshall School in 1928. First Prize, Trumpet, 1934. Band, 1932-33- .34-35 : Principal Musician, 1935 ; P.oston Schools Symphony Band, 1934-35; Stamp Club, 193.3-34; Latin Club, 1934 ; Tennis Club. 1935. THOMAS JOSEPH TRAVERS “Tom” . . . Boston College “Are non not cramped for room f” Entered from Washington Irving School in 1931. Fidelity I’rize, 1932. Latin Club, 1934-35 ; Math. Club, 1932-33-34 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 : Debating Club, 1934-35 ; Radio Club, 1934-35 ; French Club, 1932-33 ; Tercentenary Pageant, 1935 ; Tercentenary and Class Day Usher: Dramatic Club, 1934-3.5; 2nd liieut.. 2nd Co., 3rd Reg. CHARI.ES FATAI-O VELARDO “Charlie . . . Boston College “None hut the brave deserve the fair.” Entered from Eiihu Greenwood .School in 1929. Baseball Manager, l!)32-33-34-35 : Latin Club, 1935; Debating Club, li)35 ; Dramatic Club, 1935 ; Tercentenary Pageant, 1!)35. ;38 LATIN SCHOOL HICIIAKD LIOONAKI) WALK Dick . . . Harvard “It ivdlkn — (i. saiisiiye wulkft !” Kiiterod from Win. L. Garrison School in l!)2!h Cliess Checker Chil), 1931-32-33-34 ; Radio Cluh, 1934-35; Literary Cluh, 1931-32- 33-34 ; Physics Club. l!� 34-35 ; Le Cercle Francais, 1932-33-34-35 ; Stamp Cluh, 1931-32-33-34-35: Glee Cluh, 1929-3U; Tennis Cluh, 1934-35. GEORGE WASSERMAN Chick” . . . Harvard “Lap me in sweet Lydian airs.’’ Entered from Wendell Phillips School in 192! . Baritone Prize. 1933-34-35. Boston Schools Sym- phon.v Band, 1933-34-35, Vice- President, 1934-35 ; Boston Schools Svmphony Orchestra, 1933-34 ; Baud, 1932-33-34-35, 2nd Lieut. ; Orchestra, 1934-35 ; Glee Club. 1933-34-35, Sec ' y-Treasurer, 1935 ; Phvsics Club. 1934-35, Sec’y-Treas- urer, 1935 : Radio Cluh, 19.34-35 ; Literary Cluh, 193.3-34-35 ; Chess Cliecker Cluh ; Le Cercle Fran- cais, 19.3.3-34-35. LEONARD .lOSEPH WEINER Lennie” . . . Boston fniv. “That mervary were half sa quick !” Entered from Christopher Gibson School in 1930. Class Committee. P.134-35 ; Circulation Manaser, Register. 1934-35 : Football Dance Committee. 1934-3.5 : Track, 1931- 33-34-35, Co-Captain, 1934-35. GEORGE I;AVAN WEISSMAN Lavan . . . Harvard “Yon Cassius has a lean and hunyry look! ' ’ Entered from Washington Allston School in 1930. Treasurer, Stamp Club, 1930 ; Bugle Cori s, 1930-34 ; Literary Club, 1931-35 ; Library Service Cluh, 1931-34 : French Club, 1932-33 ; Debating Cluli, 1933-35 ; Chess Checker Cluh, 1932-33 ; Ass’t Business Mgr., Reg- ister, 193.3-34; Glee Club, 1934-35. .lA.MES GORMLEY WALSH Jim” . . . Harvard “Visa on legs !” Entereil from Emily A. Filield School in 1929. Fidelity Prize, lil. ' iu. Glee Cluh, 1929 : French Cluh, 1932 ; Literary Club, 1935 ; Class Day and Tercentenary Hsher ; 1st Lieut., 5th Co., 1st Reg. EDWARD JAMES WEAFER “Eddie” . . . Boston College “Straiyht and true as a die.” Entered from Rochambeau School in 1928. Class Day Committee ; Latin Club, 1929-30-34-35; His- tory Club, 1929-30 : Math. Club, 1933-34; Physics Club, 1934-35; Library Service Club, 1934-35 ; Radio Cltth, 1934-35 : French Club, 19,32-33; Debating (Tub, 19,32-3.3; Class Day Usher. HER B E R T W E I X ST E I N Herb” . . . Harvard “Nothiny succeeds like success.” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1929. Modern Prize, 1930-31. Le Cercle Francais, 1932- 3.3-34-35 ; Literary Club, 19.33-34- 35 ; Physics Club, 1934-35 ; Math. Club. 1934-35 : Program Commit- tee : Chess Checker Club. 1933- 34 : Stamp Club. 19.32-33 : Latin Cltih, 19.34-35; Banquet Commit- tee : 2tid Lieut., 1st Co., 3rd Reg. JDHX FRANCIS WELCH “Jack” . . . Boston College “He that is silent yathers stones.” Entered from St. Francis Xavier School in 1931. Literary Club, 19,31-32 ; Physics Cltth, 19.34-35 ; Latin Club, 1934-35 : 2nd Lieut, oil Staff. V r A B o 41 K lOUMl ' Nl l.ATIHENCE WII.MAMS, ,Ir. I-aurio . . . I’eim. State “Go icitcrc ( lory awaits thee.” Entered from I’ealiody School, Canihridge, in 1!� 29. I’hysics Cluli, 193-1-35 ; Kitle Team, 1933-3-1 ; Class Day Committee. ■lASOX lIAKOEIt WOLF •Masy . . . Harvard “Xot a vain or shaUoir thoiujht.” Entered from Somerville High School in 1932. Class Hay Com- mittee, Stamp Club. l!t32-33-34. See ' v, 1933 ; Literary Clnb, 1932- 33- 34-35 : Hehating Clnh, 1932-33- 34- 35 ; (llee Club, 1934-35 ; Ter- centenary I’ageant. 1935 : I.e Cercle Franc-ais, 1934-35 ; Track, l! 32-33 ; Tennis, 1933-34. ANTHONY VINCENT YUKHEL “Veronicus . . . Providence College “Nr sententia mca vrrtat.’’ Entered from Bigelow School in 1930. Fidelity Prize, 1931-32 ; 3rd I ' rize, Reading. 1931-32. IMiys- ics Clidi. 1934-35 ; Class II Editor, Register, H133-34 ; French Clnh, 1932-33-34. EUGENE KENNETH ZAWATSKI “Gene . . . Northeastern “Last hut not at all least.’’ Entered from Mather School in l ' ,� 30. Latin Clnh, P.I35 ; Class Hay Committee. HENRY ,TAY WINN “.Kpike . . . Tnfts “Win with Winn.” Entered from Edmnnd P. Tile- ston School in 1930. Classical Prize, 1930. Glee Clnh, 1933-34- ::5, Vice-President, 1934-35: Or- i-hestra, 1930-31-32 : Bngle Drum Cori)s, l!)32-33-34 : Stamj) Clnh, 1932-33; Dramatic Clnh, 19:!4-35; Captain, 4th Co., 3rd Reg. SAMUEL YARCHIN “Sam” . . . Tech “I jear thy kisses, (jcntlc maiden !” Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 11129. Math. Clnh, 1934- ■)5 : Le Cercle Francais. 1934-35 ; Glee Clnh, 193.3-34-35 ; Physics Clnh, l!134-35 : Literary Clnh, 19:;4-35; Captain, 3rd Co., 3rd Reg. .loSEPH ZALLEN “Joe” . . . M. I. T. “Virtue is like a rich stone — hest lain set.” Entered from Hrisc(dl School in 1931. Classical I’rize, 1933-34. Physics Clnh, l!)34-35, Vice-Chair- man, 1934-35 : Math. Clnh, P.134- 35; Chess Checker Clid). 1934- 35 : Glee Clnh. i;i33-34 : Radio Clnh. 1934-35 ; French Clnh. 1931- : 2 ; Stamp Clnh, 1934-35. EVERETT SHAPIRO Shep” . . . Boston Univ. “Spiro, ha!” Entered from Solomon I.s‘wenherg School in 1931. Hehating Club, 1934-35 ; French Clnh, 1934-35 ; Physics Clnh, 1934-35 ; Math. Clnh, 1934-35. 40 L A T ■ S S C II O O L JAMES EDWAKI) SULLIVAN “Jim” Sully” . , . Hostoii ColleKf shall be the reporter of it.’’ Entereil from St. Catherine’s School in ID. ' M). Latin Cliih, l!� 34-35; Literary Club, 1933-34-3r ; Debating Club, 1934-3.9 ; Tennis, 193. ' 5. BERNARD BRONSTEIN Ben” . . . Tufts “Time rolls his ceaseless course.” Entered from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1932. 2nd Lieut. ISADORB COHEN “Izzy” . . . Tufts “Merely the lonely goose-tender, I.” Entered from Theo. Roosevelt School in 1930. French Club ; Latin Club ; Stamp CIul) ; Lit- erary Club ; Glee Club. THOMAS HA.l.IAK “Smoky” “This isn’t all.” Entered from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1929. Baseball, 1934-3. ' . EDWARD FRAZIER KENNELL “Ed” . . . Amherst “The quiet indifference of friendship.” Entered from Dwight School in 1930. Debating Club, 1934 ; Physics Club, 1935 ; Rifle Club, 1931 ; Math. Club, 1935. FRANCIS JOSEPH RYAN “Franny” . . . Harvard “They said I couldn’t do it.” Entered from Grover Cleveland School in 1930. Class Dav Committee ; Usher, Graduation, 193.5 ; Physics Club, 1935; Football, 1934-35. BENJAMIN SOLOMON SNEIDER “Ben” . . . Michigan “But, sir — ” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1929 Classical Prize, 1929-30. Debating Club, 1930- 31 ; Chess Checker Club, 1932-35 ; 1st Lieut., 3rd Co., 1st Reg. WILLIAM SPEIGEL Bill” . . . Alabama “I’ve had my say.” Entered from Frank V. Thompson School in 1930. Math. Club, 1935 ; Physics Club, 1934 ; Stamp Club, 1935 ; Track Team, 1933-34-.35 ; Tennis Club, 1935. GEORGE ALBERT STOKINGER “Stokey” . . . Massachusetts State “This is my life.” Entered from Nazareth School in 1930. Chess Checker Club, 1935 : Rifle Club, 1935. JULIAN KUSTOWSKI Kus” . . . Mass. Tech. “I love contemplation — apart.” Entered from Dudley School in 1929. Ai proba- tion Prize. 1929 ; Modern Prize, 1929 ; Classical Prize, 1931 ; If ' idelitv Prize. 1932 ; Physics Club, 1935. SOFbL l{K(;iS ' rKH” STAVV V E A K BOOK THE REGISTER Sidney Sulkin, Editur-iii-Cldcf ' I ' lie year oponed for the laitiii School a gala period of celehratioii. For the “Register” it was an unusual, an interesting, and (we take the liberty to say it) a well-conducted year. Vith the first issue a new policy was adopted. Photographs, drawings, and a cover were utilized. The readers apjiroved. Accordingly, suhsecpient issues were made use of to further this policy. Many interesting and enhancing pictures, contributed by our staff jihotograjihers, cuts used through the courtesy of the Boston newspajiers, drawings and cartoons by our staff artists all united in lending to the lf).‘35 “Register” a uniipie and jileasant ajipearance worthy of Latin School’s Tercentenary. But let it not he sup))osed that the outstanding contributions this last year were in the art dejiartment. Indeed, no magazine can exist even momentarily upon its mere apjiearance. The “Register”, as a rule, has never sacrificed quality for beauty, and this year was, by all means, no exception. Throughout the entire year the literary merit of the “Register” was high. Discriminating alumni have been fluent in their jiraise and cynical readers tolerant. A great deal of the credit for the success of the magazine is due to Business Manager Bernard Mendelsohn under whose untiring and conscientious efforts the finances of the magazine were properly administered. A diligent business staff, conqiosed of members of Classes I, II, and III, lent indispensable aid in securing advertisements. A worthy literary staff kejit the “Register” on a high literary plane. Many thanks are due iManaging Editor Schnittkind for his delightful verses. Ebb for his pleasing and enlightening Book column, Sagall and Cantor for their R.R.R. column, ever bubbling with effervescent humor. Fox and liCvinson for their Memorabilia notes and editorial aid. Golden and Rodman for their interesting sports news and comments, Oher and Warshaw for their free-lance contributions and all those individual contributors whose talents lent the maga- zine infinite variety. We cannot omit an expression of ajipreciation to Powers, Damn, and Katz for their artistic work, to Weiner for his distribution services and to Kean and Joseph for their valuable sports contributions. And to all whom we have not here mentioned, to all who have contributed without immediate success, we extend our gratitude for their efforts and our good wishes for future success. In passing let us congratulate Arthur Cantor and Xorman Oher, Editor- in-Chief and Managing Editor, respectively, for next year, and let us remind them that no expression of gratitude is sufficient to requite i Ir. Marson and Mr. I vevine for their unselfish work. To the “Register” of 1935-J6, good luck ! DEliATIXG CLUB 1 E A II BOOK 45 DEBATING CLUB It is doubtful wliether the luitiii School Dehating Team ever enjoyed as successful and as varie l a season as did the team of 1S).‘I5. I’nder the conscientious tutelaf e of Mr. VilIianl Marnell, tlie team was j)repared to meet all comers witli confidence. The conse(juence of this self- assurance was a list of debates with Amherst, If. U., Ilrown, W ' inthroj), South Boston, Laconia, Kn lish, C ' ommerce, and Norwood. In all dehates the I.,atin School ])rescnted outstanding teams ])icked from the list of varsity debaters u])on whom i Ir. iMarnell could always depend for a worthy group of speakers. Among the outstanding debates was tliat with Amherst College, in which a method newly inaugurated into tins school, the Oregon system, with cross-examination, was employed. Latin School was represented in this debate by Daunt and Sulkin. Another of the main debates was that with Lacoida High School at Laconia, N. H. Daunt, Gaquin, and Nolan made the trij) with i Ir. Marnell during the spring recess. The Latin School Debating Team also had the unique honor of being the first team to debate both Commerce and English in Interscholastic debating, thus opening the activity in both those schools. In the list of varsity debaters besides those already mentioned are included Ebb, Schultz, Levinson, Henderson, McAuliffe, Ober, and Wilkas. But let us not forget the Debating Club, which, under the supervision of Mr. John Collins, enjoyed a very successful year of intra-mural debating and discussion. Sustained interest was maintained through the combined efforts of the officers Avho were: W. L. Nolan, ’3.5, President; S. D. Fox, ’35, Vice- President ; and N. A. Ober, ’36, Secretary. The election of officers for the coming year proves that interest in the Debating Club will not wane in 1936. Those elected are: N. A. Ober, President ; (i. y. McAuliffe, Vice-President ; and P. R. iMiller, Secretary. Uniting in sentiment, the Debating Team and Debating Club extend their heartiest thanks to Mr. Marnell and Mr. Collins for their unselfish work in helping to sustain Latin School’s efficacy in debating. Sidney Sulkin. I ITE1{ARV ( Lrii V E A H B O 41 K 47 THE LITERARY CLUB Henmu li. J. ’ai,ai)K, President On tlio first, Moiuhiy in Ocfohor, the Litcrjirv Club in;iu ' ’urjit(.‘(l its scventli year of existence. Due to tlie fact tliat flu officers had been elected at tlie close of the j)revious season, tlie only task at the first few meetings was to register the members, the number of which exceeded one hundred fifty, one of the largest enrollments ever recorded in this club, and to outline the plans for the coming year. Soon after, on October 22, to he exact, Oher, of Class II began the series of talks witli a most interesting discussion of Alexander Dumas’ masterpiece, “The Count of Monte Cristo.” On each successive meeting thereafter exposi- tions were offered on various subjects, including a “Contrast of Dickens,” “Poets and their Works,” “Wm. H. Hudson,” “Thomas Hardy,” and others. These talks were continued until Christmas. Then, as the new year was ushered in, so also did the club inaugurate a new, and, we believe, jireviously unattempted manner of procedure. Instead of having discussions on many various subjects and eras, it was decided to begin a definite series of addresses. These wei’e to begin with Chaucer, rejiresenting the beginning of English litera- ture, and continuing through to modern authors, such as Galsworthy and Bennett. As was liojied, this review of literature in chronological order met with the complete approval of those members who were truly interested in the club as a literary organization. It would be a grave error, in writing this resume of the club’s activities, to omit the names of two members of the English Department who did much to incite pleasure and interest at our jVIonday rendezvous. These two men are Mr. Sands and ] Ir. Finn. On February 18, IMr. Sands delighted us with a most interesting and educational lecture on “The Elizabethan Period.” At the next gathering Mr. F inn was the welcome guest of honor. His subject, a more modern one, yet equally as interesting, was “John Cowper Powys.” This lec- ture Avas visibly a])preciated by the boys. Needless to say, our congenial faculty adviser, Mr. Callanan filled many an interesting minute with his exteni])oraneous talks about various men of literary interest. This year, another unusual ])lan was adopted to create new interest in literature. This was a literary contest. A list of topics commonly chosen by colleges for entrance examinations was announced for original essays. The response to this plan was immediate and enthusiastic. The boys had an excellent opportunity to ])repare for examinations in a lucrative way and they grasped it. DRAiMATIC CLUB V E A E O O K 49 DRAMATIC CLUB ' I ' lie Draiiiatic C’luh this year presented the most elaborate j)ro luctioii in its lon� ‘ existenee, the Tereentenarv l’af eant, ee ' ehratin� ' the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of the School. Striking scenes from the history of the School were presented, sta rtin r with the town meeting in KJdj at which the motion to found a Latin School was adopted hy the citizenry of ffoston, ])assing through the colonial {)eriod and the reyolutionary ])criod, when sons of lioston Latin were foremost among the patriots to whom our nation ow ' es its birth, down through the war between the states until our own century, ending on a pro{)hetic note of future glories to come. The Pageant was a school pro- duction throughout, written by the masters of the School, staged and played by the students of the School. The Faculty Committee tliat ))cnned the work was coni])osed of Messrs. Callanan, C’leary, Collins, Dunn, Mahan, Marnell and Russo, with i Ir. Russo in general charge of the staging of the play and Mr. Marnell editing the text and preparing it for j)roduction. Behind stage was a staff headed by Paul Gallivan, ’135, no less efficient and hardly less numerous than the company that actually played the Pageant. Ninety-seven characters aj)peared in the course of the three acts and “Hall of P’ame” scene that constituted the ])roduction, ranging in physical imjjressiveness from the dignified Spirit of the School, William L. Nolan, ’.‘35, who sounded both the Keynote and I’Envoi down to diminutive Robert Tobin, ’40, whose histrionic skill so overshadowed his ])hysical ])roportions. Seven performances were given, on the afternoon of April 22nd for the alumni, the morning of April 24th at Framingham State Teachers’ College for the assembled headmasters of Massa- chusetts, on the morning of A|)ril 25th for Girls’ Latin School and the same evening for the general public, twice on April 2(5th for the students of our own School and finally the evening of May 3rd for the teachers of the Boston public school system. It is estimatwl that more than 7000 people saw the production. E. Ferrarone. Program of Tercentenary Mondaif, April 22 I Exercises in the School Yard 1 P.M. 1 Unveiliiiff of Tercentenary Tablet 2 Gymnastic Exhibition 3 Review of School Regiments II Pageant — 2 p.m. School Hall, Avenue Louis Pasteur HI I NDiviDUAL Class Celebrations In the evening Tuesday, April 23 IV Tercentenary Exercises — • 2 P.M. Syni])hony Hall V Alumni B.vnquet — 6.30 p..m. Copley-Plaza Hotel MA ' rilK.MATU ' S C ' lA H V E A H BOOK 51 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, 1934-1935 L. F. Fiui, President Since, of necessity, nny uccount of a clul) ' s activities must include the more or less standardized results of elections for officers, we oiler the following little chart for the reader ' s consideration: President, Lawrence Foukest Finn Viee-President, luvixc. liEwis Seeretari , Sii)Xj:y Suekix A Connnittee on Arrangements, appointed by Mr. Henderson, our in- valuable faculty adviser, consisted of Albert Cohen, Julian Leavitt, and Henri ’alade. Although a certain number of routine meetings were held by which we mean those seanees in which talks were deliverwl by members of the Cercle and various teachers, by far the more interesting ])hase of the group’s activities Mas that involving a feM ' bizarre and brilliant exhibitions. To illustrate just M-hat Me mean, let us cpiote from the Secretary’s report of a mass meeting, mIucIi ineluded rej)resentatives from all high school French Clubs in Greater lioston : II y avait a la reunion, comme visiteurs, des memhres de tons les autres Cercles Fran ,-aises de lioston-surtout, il y avait beaucoup de jolies demoiselles. {All of U’hieJi proves, of eourse, that the Seeretary teas a very observant young man — Author’s note). Notre President, rougissant {proving that the Secretary wasn ' t as accurate as he was observant), a ]ireside et a introduit d’ahord : i L Henderson, (jui a presente des tableaux de Jeanne d’Arc et (jui nous a raconte son histoire. Cela a re ,‘u des aj)plaudissements merites. Ensuite, M. Chas. French a ])arle au sujet ecoles en France — d’ahord en fran ais, et puis en anglais. Knfin, un extrait d’une piece de Moliere ( Le iMedecin Malgre Lui) etait ])resente ] ar Messieurs Canner, Bernstein, at Pollard. iM. Canner a joue le mari (pauvre homme) ; Monsieur — pardon — “iMadame” Bernstein a eu le role de la femme, avec une grande vocahulaire et une longue langue; et M. Pollard a ete le grand hero brave. La piece etait un succes comme les applaudissements ont montre, et nos visiteurs s’en sont alles hien satisfaits de notre exhibition. FolloM ' ing the general custom. Me are obliged at this time to acknoMdedge the parts played by certain indivuluals in the activities of the Cercle. First, of course. Me must j)ay hearty tribute to i Ir. William Pride Henderson for his indefatigable efforts in co-o])erating M ' ith the Cercle’s officers. His numerous informal chats on the changing as] ects of turbulent French ])olitics have ahvays been greatly relished by our members. MATHEMATICS CLUB The idea of a iMathematics Club M as not neM’ to the school M ' hen it Mas first organized some time after the oj)ening of school in September. Three years before there had been one, but for some unfortunate reason it had been dis- continued. Through the efforts of H. Weinstein and i L Rosenthal, both of Class I, the aid o f Mr. I Aicey Mas secured. The first meeting more than filled the capacity of the room. A temporary chairman Mas elected and at the next meet- ing the folloM-ing officers M ere elected and installed : Haeky Pole.vkd, President ; Mietox Ko sexthal, Vice-President ; Seymoek Sheixkoef, Secretary. Due to the difficulty and M ' ide extent of the subject there Mas for some time difficulty in exciting the interest of the members. HoMever, because of the efforts of Mr. laicey and the older members of the Club, there Mas a mounting of interest. Thereafter, exce])t for an interesting talk by iMr. Dunn on Higher Geometry, the remaining meetings consisted of talks given by members of the group, folloM ' ed by questions and discussion. Harry Pollard, ' So, President . (IWH ' lOOIDS XLLV ' I LIHRAHV SEKMCE CEEB RIFLE CLUB CHESS AND CHECKER CLCR LATIN CI.UR CLASS DAV COMMITTEE 1-: ' Ll : RTA I M E XT ( ' ( )M M I ' I ' TE YEAH BOOK 57 CLASS ORATION Mr. Powers, Meiiihers of the Fneulty, Friends of the F;itiii Seliool, Fellow ( ' lassnmtes : Kiulowed l)_v u houiitiful I’l’ovidenee and trained l)y a thou -htful foster mother, we are about to � ' o fortli from this institution into tlie world to labor for our own and humanity ' s well-bein . We en joy the uni |ue distinetion of bein graduated from the Boston Latin School in the year of its tercentenary celebration. Yesterday we saw unrolled the history of the oldest free public school in the New W orld ; we saw enacted before our eyes scenes of importance not OTily to the Boston I atin School, but pictui ' cs never to be forgotten from the volumes of our national history, d’hree hundred years of national history coupled with three hundred years of Latin School history have set the back- ground for this, our class day. During these years the institution has in- creased in size, to be sure, but its j)urpose, its structure and its (|uality remain the same as in the seventeenth century, in spite of tremendous social, industrial, and political changes in the community of which it is a j)art. We have gathered, like our ])redecessors, to cast a hurried glance backward, aiid to gaze slowly into the future. At times during our climb to seniority our hearts have been filled with rebellion; at times we have thought that this long-sought objective of ours would elude us until desjiair would creep up slowly, like a black cloud that overshadowed our feeble hoj)e. However, “Come what, come may, time and the hour run through the roughest day.” We have reached that exalted height which was the object of our envy in our undergraduate days. Now let us con- sider wbat material benefits we have derived from our trials and disa])point- ments, and our hours of intense study. The object of our school has been to teach us how to study and to prej)are us for admission to college. However, she has recognized a higher duty. She has sought to educate us through youth to manhood to develop a high regard for right living, a love of truth, and a deep sense of devotion to jiublic and private duty. She has taught us to persevere, a lesson which has been inculcated in ever} ' I.atin School boy. She has taught us ])erseverance, to triumph over trials and obstacles, sorrows and disappoint- ments. She has taught us to display confidence; she has taught us to confront all problems with determination ; and, above all, she has been the source of many friendshi])s, yes, friendships, the memories of which shall grow mellow with the years. As we enter upon life and ex])erience its various trials and disappoint- ments, we shall find many obstacles to success and distinction. Pre judice, envy, and hostility will all cons])ire to defeat us. We must toil and strive with zeal and perseverance, we must overcome many, many obstacles. Even as we make our entrance upon life we are confronted with many of these obstacles. Ominous black clouds, clouds of war, hover over our desolate world. LAirope is jireparing for another war! Japan has challenged the United States and Great Britain for mastery of the seas and she has already signified her intentions to disi’egard her treaty with the LTnited States ; Germany has been a source of trouble to Europe ever since the radical Hitler aspired to the dictatorship ; the Saar has voted to annex itself to Germany, and France has evidenced discontent; Russia is fortifying the Siberian wastes in an effort to stave oft ' an attack by Japan. Every nation is displaying its strength. Every nation is hurling some sort of defiant geture ! There is a striking similarity between the spirit of 1914 and the 58 LATIN SCHOOL spirit of 11).‘55. ' riic eruption ot esuvius seems to he imminent, and wlio will venture to say that its lava will not s|)read to our own land? Fellow (Classmates, in the Revolutionary War Latin Seliool did its share; in the Civil Var our alma matei- played an outstanding ' part ; in the Vorld Var again, the Latin Sehool rushed to the aid of its nation. Shall we break preeedent? Shall we eower? o! Never! In the event of war, we will persevere as we have been taught to j)ei ' severe in peaee. We will lend our every effort to the ])reservation of democracy. In our own United States hope dawned with the advent of the New Deal. A desperate battle is already being waged in our own land, a battle against a deadly enemy, economic depression. Unrest is j)revalent here as it is throughout the world. If war is averted, and if our generation enjovs en- during jjcace, are we to make light of our task? Oh no, for then we shall l)e confronted with a task tajually as great as the first. The j)atient cannot he neglected merely because the crisis has } assed; neither can the nation he ne- glected which has been beset by the ravages of depression. It must he nourished hack to good health ! Therein lies the alternative task of our generation. In the various walks of life the sons of Latin School have shown their loyalty to the high ideals of her teaching, and have better served their country and their God through her abiding influence. Our alma mater ])roclaims on her votive tablets the names of her loyal sons who returned from the great civil strife of our country; the inverted torch by her side ])roclainis at once her sorrow and her pride in those whose doom it was never to return. Now we, who go forth to take our places as the youngest sons of this alma mater are confronted with two courses, one of which must he followed. Which it shall he time alone can tell. May God ])rotect us from war, the parent of sorrow, misery and chaos ! May God favor us with the second task ! We are deteriuined that we shall never bring aught hut honor to the “old school.” i Iay we prove that we are worthy of our noble heritage! May the school say of us, as she has said of generations that belong to history, “Exegi monumentum aere ])erennius.” Jov and sorrow are mingled in our hearts as the hour a})j)roaches when we must break with the hallowed associations that cluster around school life. Our joy springs from our scholastic success, and from the thought that we can he of some benefit to humanity; our sorrow from the thought that soon our days at Latin School will he only a hajjpy memory. However, to say that we are sorry to leave this institution would he to defeat the very ])ur})ose of our stay here. tVe shrink from ste])})ing forth alone into a fuller and freer life, not because school has become dearer, not because we are less ini] atient to be- gin life, hut because the human heart cannot say “never again” without a ] ang. However, we are glad to aid the world with what knowledge and ability we may ])ossess ; we are glad to he given the o])})ortunity to achieve an ideal, to leave a better world than the one we entered ; we are glad to he given the op])ortunity to bring honor to our alma mater. The springtime of our lives is at its height. Soon will come the summer, and, ere we realize it, we shall he in our golden, waning, autumn days. Only after the remembrances of these ha])])v days have been dimmed bv this irrevocable span of time shall we realize and aj ])reciate the unstinted, kind and ])atient assistance lent us by Mr. Powers and the faculty, ' rims far our journey through life has been successful. Whereas once we be- came impatient with time for his sluggishness, now we frown uj)on him for his speed, and, Avith sorrow, say, “Farewell, beloved alma mater,” and go, “To- morrow to fresh woods and pastures new.” John F. X. Gaquin. V E A H BOOK 59 TERCENTENARY CLASS POEM liij DaXA SC ' HNITTKIXI) There 7can a eontinent that (iod forgot , Where men of eopper romped in naked glee; It K ' os a land nneharted and a nsonght, Who.se savage splendor stretched from sea to sea; It xcas a tirgin — lovelip zcild, antanght. Who hared her charms to none hat heathenrg. In Genoa there lived a lonelif seer Who dreamed strange dreams — traditions overthroxvn. The ehained him zchen he fon id a hemisphere, .1 nd let hi i die forsaken and alone. S eh is man ' s zeaij zc ' ith every pioneer Who dares to search for truth in paths nnknozen. Man builds zeith pain his Babylons and I ' yres. He sozved his blood, and from our zeilderness There sprouted lofty cities crozened zeith spires. What years of epic glory — of distress! Of men zeho fought and heaped unti nely pyres. Who raised their hands to smite, not to caress! And as I roa n, zeith sentiments eonccalcd. The nursery that fostered my career, I see my Alma Mater of the shield Imploring the cold marble for a tear; I see her bind the zeounds that never healed. The zeounds of zearriors zehon death made dear. Enough of the dead zeho died to make her great. What of the men zeho made her spirit vast? Behold upon the zealls, in solemn state. The portraits of the captains at the mast. The men zeho steered their ship thro tgh zeisdom ' s gate. The painted echoes of a hallozecd past. They gaze zeith silent lips. Co dd they but speak. These zearriors for learning ' s peaceful goal. Who strove, zehile others fashioned the physique. To plant and rear the seedlings of the soul ,- — No need to tell! Their zeork has reached its peak; Purple and zehite it glozes — zcell zeorth the toll! GO LATIN SCHOOL What do these ejjes upon the eanvas see! Another elass about to challenge fate. Eager to enter upon life ' s pageant rp, I ' o speak onr little piece in life ' s debate. With Fjnicrson to teach hnnianit p. With Franklin to direct the ship of state. And as eaeh niendyer of onr elass departs. Let ns s(dnte the sacred, silent throng Of those who taught ns Fnelid and the arts. No bugle blows for them; no hero ' s song. Their silent praise eonies from the scattered hearts Of pupils who have long since marched (dong. Masters of bpgone pears, hail and farexcell. Hail and farewell, onr masters of todap. What will the fntnre bring ns? Who can tell? A nd xehich of ns will prosper? Who can saif? lint as we hear the last dismissed bell, ]Vith hopefnl hearts zee march into the f rap! CLASS SONG l] ' ords bp T.awkexce F. FIhh, ' lib and Leonard Bernstein, a35 Music bp Leonard Bernstein, ’35 .ill for one and one for all. Sharing eaeh success or fall; All too soon has come the parting To zeorldlp realms bepond onr zeall. Though we travel lonelp bpzcaps Or embark on princelp highwaps. We shall hear onr brother ' s e(dl, iVe will heed our brother ' s cedi. All for one and one for all. Sharing each success or fall; All too soon has come the parting To zcorldlp realms bepond our zcall. II We have missions to fulfill — Worlds to conepier if we will — Side bp side them, let us struggle. Pressing ever up the hill. Though our land is sorely battered. Wracked bp storms and sadlp shat- tered. We shall wage our valiant fight. We .shall guide her through the night. All for one and one for all, etc. Ill Map our ranks give forth the great — Worthp servants of the state; Pioneers have gone before us, Thep are ours to emulate. Let us onward march united: Never daunted, never frighted; And together launch our drive While we keep this thought aliz’e: All for one and one for all, etc. VEAI BOOK ()l CLASS PROPHECY “C ' oines the revolution, iny friends. I reiterate, comes tlie revolution!” Here the excited red-topped orator paused to assume an arrogant stance atoj) his tottering soaj)-box. I startc’d. Where had I seen that commanding couide- nance, those impressive gestures, that poni])ous figure. Could it he Shack, that inveterate pacifist, the ex})onent of eternal j)eace and life sublime in everlasting learning. No; he was Stalin ' s left-hand man. Then, could it he that the next words were to he “Win with Winn!”. Hardly, for even now Winn was gaining international fame as the author of a unicpie treatise, “Advice to ’ice-Presi- dents.” Could it perhaps he Valade. No, no, no; he had instituted “Ve Olde WhifHe Shoppe” in partnership with Moore. Then smldeidy the orator con- cluded his impassioned l’hilli])pic with: “Quo usque tandem ahutere patientia nostra, Sulkina. ” Enthusiastic acclamations from the first ranks of the insur- gents, swelling to a noise as great as that which emanated from Room dd- ' j at lunchtime, resounded in the air, “Vive Nolan!” Again it came, “ ive Nolan!” Thus, with mind confused hv these revolutionary im])ressions, unanswered (juestions made me follow the impressive orator, who, after majestically re- linquishing his soap-box to Mendelsohn for his lunch, retreated to the privacy of a pu{)-tent, aggre ssiyely guarded on either side by Lawler and Relekewicz. Passing this gauntlet, I learned from the lips of “Her Euehrer” Nolan the mad situation in the country. Matters stood as follows : Minister of Proj)aganda, Sulkin and other members of his “brain trust” — Canner, Leyinson, Oppenheirn, and Schnittkind — in highest authority at last, had issued a series of decrees, inflicting the most severe academic exactions all over the country, even requir- ing traffic signs to be written in heroic couj)lets. This, of course, gave no offence to drivers like Daunt and “Boss” Brown, but resulted in embarrassing moments for the greater mass of the ])eople who started an abortive revolution. Faction after faction now voiced their objections to this rule of the S.P.A. (Sulkin’s Poetry Administration). The restauranteurs headed by Brodie es- pecially objected to ])oetical menus, listing choice delicacies thus: “7’r our beef ami fried potatoes: Seeond to none are our tomatoes : And XL ' hcn yon taste our tender ehops, ]Ve knoK ' youdi try no other shops. From another quarter came the rebukes of the united fish-dealers, headed by Car]) and that “shark” Fisher. From still another came the rebukes of the silversmiths. Golden, Goldman and Goldberg. The unrest s] read, and the ranks of the insurgents swelled enormously. The four Cohens, having decided to be- come quintuplet by admitting Cohan into the clique, joined in a body. Senator Gaquin, meanwhile, blocked all opposition in the halls of Congress with an im- ])assioned filibuster, lasting for three and one-half weeks, and Secretary of the Treasury lash’s announcement that he would support Minister Sulkin added thousands to the cause of the revolutionists. As a further inducement, the Walk Railroad, supported by Tax, offered half-fare rates to the five students who had never pushed their way into a street-car; but the other thousand, with Campana at their head, liad to walk. Itosenfeld arrived late. Faretra didn’t come; neither did Canavan. Weafer wanted to come, but his wife wouldn’t let him. Schultz would have come, but he was dead. LATIN $ C II O tl L ()2 So, at camp, with these impressive forces all assembled, Kustowski, by virtue of his newly devised twenty-foot slide-rule (including calculus), was charged with the administration of all military tactics. Pollard had been scheduled to assist Kustowski, but since he had become completely absorbed trying to prove that 2 ])lus 2 ecpials d.59, Stover, because he had correctly done Xo. 11.31 in Miller, was ai)pointed in his stead. Stedman and G. A. Lyons were hired to throw chalk and erasers at the enemy, respectively, but ended uj) by throwing Stamatos. McKenna was ])ut in charge of food supplies — mostly for his own stomach. “Bucky” Silberberg was ])laced on the Committee of Finances and ordered to clean out Sulkin’s treasury by “matching ])ennies” with his “brain trust.” Hei •e I wondered to what e!id the ])eculiar genius of Kettendorf had been ])ut, and I left “I)er Fuehrer’s” tent to wander about camp and find birn. I finally discovered him in the guard-house. It seems he had c’onununicated with Kiley, yielding to the latter information of historical interest. Behind him, uttering weird sounds, sulked Bailen, peeved to insubordination because Rotten- berg had replaced him as the best-dressed man in the concentration camps. Outside the kitchen tent sat Calusdian and Candis, j)eeling j)otatoes for Chef O’Connell, and behind them Pearl was busy shelling oysters. At dawn the next day, while in our camp the night guards Rittenberg and Ajamian were as usual fast asleep, out of the dimness far off, stealthily aj - proached a sinister horde. Orlov’s bugle, excited j)erhaps by this overwhelming sight, blew a valve and emitted a discord, instead of an alarm. Rogosin, how- ever, was summoned hastily, and thrusting a confident hand beneath his coat lapel, burst forth with the strains of “The Song of the ' agabonds.” The entire camp immediately was aroused. Lipson and Bunshaft jum])ed up, violin in hand, to ])lay the accomj)animent. Goldman Bernstein ])aced wildly about, look- ing for a ])iano to strike a chord, but finding none, ended u]) by striking Rogosin. The aroused Xolanites, rubbing sleepy eyes, drew up in a column. Squire straggled in late, weakly displaying a much-used library ' pass and a sheepish grin. Rodman, as usual, came in sans cravatte, and Ka])lan walked into his place still studying. Quickly the ranks commanded by Heiulerson, stentorian- voiced Anderson, “Dynamite” Ringer and his “stooge” Steinberg, rushed forth to engage the enemy. The battle was on! Shapiro and Soltz ran wildly about, trying to sell subscri])tions to the “Marshall”. Lewis and Hankey threw aside their wea])ons and started wrestling. Glass, far from cracking up, paused at the height of the raging battle, looking anxiously about for i Ir. Gardner to ask him a (juestion. The six Sullivans, with uncanny presence of mind, formed an Iris h W1 lip and swept Bronstein, Bresnick, Gootman, Kdelstein, and Kul- bersh into the waiting clutches of the four IMurphys. Ciukly, forgetting the battle, tried in vain to sell some candy for the Athletic Association, and with animal ferocity, Wolf, Fox, and Katz snarled and growled at each other. Travers scampered up and down with his trusty pipe blazing away at full blast and not only laid an effective smoke screen, which was great for Love and Dame, but also permanently asjihyxiated Scheinkopf, Lehrman, and King, until crackshot Grove shot it out of his mouth. S|)ear was tossed about by both sides. Mendelsohn put to route the left flank of the enemy with a series of effec- tive facial contortions and Lyons with his characteristic temper wrought havoc in the opposing forces. Ferreira ran about wildly, unconsciously dodging every V E A H BOOK (53 inisslo. WhIsIi was in evervhody’s way. Weisnian, altliou li the sim had scarcely risen, felt a noon-time ur ' e, and slipped furtively away from the scene of activity to consume a huge sandwich. Vurgel inniK ' diately followed him, desiring to continue their perpetual argument. Feather flitted hither and thithei’, while Banks collapsed. ' File fray, however, was short-lived, for Damn with amazing foresight, had calmly ])ainted on Coleman Katz’s hack a gorgeous cherry tree. Sulkin with j)en, mightier than his sword, raised over (feist’s and (fashiii’s head, caught sight of this master])iece. Ra])t, he drop])ed the ])cn, raised his arms, and, there, amidst the din of Ijattle, his s])irit soared aloft. Then and there, the warrior became poet, and strains of tuneful lyrics sup])lanted the ‘‘Onward! Onward!” that hitherto had been his only expression. Nolan immediately followed up his advantage, and before long had the leaderless enemy in his power. liater the new head of the government cautiously a])])roached the vamjuished Minister in his cell deep down in the damp, cool dungeons. But Sulkin was not sulking, and showed the most winning affability. Both graduates of the Class of 1935, hav- ing much in common, were soon on the best of terms, discussing their old friends at B.L.S. The fact was now divulged that the ])otent force behind the series of events precipitating the revolution was Kbh. This little fellow was indefatigable in furthering the cause of higher literature. In fact, the first asylum for the insane in the country was the result of a comjjulsory reading of Gertrude Stein. For example, one sign indicating rotary traffic, ran as follows : ' ‘Hound Hound Hound Hound Hight Highi Hight Higlit Left not, a not left, left not left Hut from left Hight Hight not left. This had resulted in many a man’s driving into a statue of Ginsberg, erected to preserve that mighty name. Mulcahy was the only one to follow successfully the directions. A physicist, he had a]){)lied the rule of “the thumb. ” Continuing now, Sulkin mentioned members of his own military forces. There was Ijcary — a whole bugle corps in himself, and Rosenbei-g, who was inter- mittently spouting chemistry formulas for poison gases, all su])plied ha])pily by Donovan. Smith, Smith, and Smith, chief s])ies of the eneiny, had never been caught; they always hid in the telephone book. Brisson, although a minor, had argued his way into becoming a major. Starr, the tennis star, did brilliant work and Stokinger ke])t things hot during all the skirmishes. As the talk between tbe two warriors continued, Schaffer came silently in, whispered, “Hist,” and left. I later learned that this meant that Nagle had arrived. NAGLK! The great travelling author, who could recite verse after verse of “The Ancient iMariner” (even though it was the same one). He had heard about the upirising, and together with Itchcovitz of “The Evening Saxo- ])hone,” the story was to be covered. As these reporters bad travelled far and wide, tbeir information bad extended to other members of the famous ’35 class. Salamon, Lewis and Ha j jar had cleaned up, raising Fuller Brushes instead of the adolescent stubble we were accustomed to seeing. . . . Cullen was still an enigma. . . . F ' illebrown, the old cosmopolitan, scanned the world, as grace- fully as he had scanned the Aeneid foi’ IMr. inslow. . . . Eaton had tur ned to drinkin’ and became even merrier than he usually was. . . . Falkof had be- come a banker and introduced a louds])eaker system, wberefrom daily be boomed. L A T I S SCHOOL ()4 “I’ay j«iir interest now!” . . . (iesiner Inid, after graduation, a])j)lied Ids smile to the ladies, and was lienee very seldom seen by his male friends. . . . Hagert y on a lecture tour, urged far and wide, “Eat no meat week.” Vith the fruit and yegetables, he was thus able to sustain bimself. . . . McLaugblin was still talking baby-talk oyer the radio, following Mincher’s daily chat on lovely complexions. . . . The track triumvirate — Thompson, Weiner, and Chiampa — were rented out daily to commuters to catch stream-line trains for them. . . . Tracy one day had entered the History Department of the Hoston Public Library and bad never been seen again. . . . Berry, with Ids ill-gotten wealth, obtained in Room .‘311, was well on the way to the top of his ] rofession — mani])ulation of well-oiled stocks. . . . Altman was a dance- marathon magnate. . . . Greenblatt was professor extraordinary of English at Harvard University. . . . O’Hare was working for .Tack Benny. . . . Eerrarone was in Oregon jiusldng over redwood trees, after Demeter had dramatically declaimed to each one. Invariably as the giant of the forest crashed to the ground there arose a hollow, sinister, terrifying laugh. . . . “Bill” Siegal had Hooded the market with scarfs, sjiecializing in polka-dotted beauties, to be worn only during classes. . . . “Zeke” Chansky was mascot of the oHicial Siamese National Baseball I eague. . . . Isadore Cohen was Ne- braska’s champion hog caller. . . . “Kewjiie” Rodman had rejilaced Shirley Temple as Hollywood ’s leading child star. . . . “Uncle Billy” Norton, the most ]) 0 ])ular and best-loved member of the class was stranded in Germany with his ])erpetual calendar and his perpetual “One mark”. ... A wife jjrovwl more than enough for “Tim” Mahoney to manage. . . . Ereedman, Golub, Radley along with the other members of the class were in another great army — the army of the unemployed. Sulkin was now obviously bored and sleejjy from such prosaic reminis- cences. He s(|uirmed, shuffled about, rolled bis eyes, and at length ended our conversation with: “Get thee hence, my boring f riends; Morpheus hither, heekoning, tends. I ' m through zeith suclt trite thoughts as these. Begone! I zeish to slumber, please. And so, at this poetical command, we left the dungeons Hrmly convinced that the affairs of the country had taken a turn for the better. Three days later four great barges, heavy and laden, ] assed slowly out beyond the last anchorages and bell-buoys of the bay. At length upon the dreary deep a spot was reached, which seemed to satisfy the awful funeral- like array. Here stern-countenanced men silently consigned to a watery grave, unwept, unhonored, and unsung, 2.54.‘3 copies of Gertrude Stein, TbS-i copies of Black and Davis, 11897 co])ies of the Aeneid and Sulkin — the last remnants of that ill-fated poeti ' V administration. Thomas J . Burke Elliot L. Sagall V F F O O K (5.5 CLASS WILL We, the n ji.ss of f to () veiirs or so after our eiitranee into this far- famed institution of learning ' , on the 2()()th anniversary of freedom of the press in America (witliout vvhieh tliis would ht‘ mercilessly censored), and dOO years “post huius sehohe eonditam” hein - of distracted mind in moi’c or less sound body, hereby and to wit do ordain, proclaim, and declare what will follow to be our last will and testament; and may (iod have mercy on our souls . . . Period. TO TIIK TACI LTY d ' o Mu. Powers : many thanks! To Mu. Norton : A Pcrj)etual Calendar of joy and happiness. To Mu. Henderson: d(5 musicians for a homeroom. To Mu. (taudneu ; another year without a homeroom — lucky man! To IMu. Shea: a carload of matches, so that his future chemistry classes may not be embarrassed To Mu. W iLuru : a deluxe edition of Vergil, edited by Jfennett, Comstock, Allan, Greenough, D ' Ooge, Eastman, Baker, Inglis, and advisory board, Inc. To Mu. Mau.son: a “Register” staff of unparalleled wisdom and origi- nality. To Mu. McGuffin : a horse. To Mu. IIoHus: a senior class averaging 95 in the English ( ' .P. C.B. Exam. To Mu. (juiNN : a Stamp Catalogue, so he’ll know what those w ' eekly meet- ings in his room are all about. To Mu. AVales: sets of theft-])roof compasses, tuning forks, and magnets. To Mu. Euench : 2500 boys with 100% school s])irit and 25 cents apiece. To Mu. Gordon : a History class, a German class, a Erench class, a Latin class, an English class. To VIu. Eaxon : condolences, and a new screw ' -driver. To Mu. Dufmmey: a song sheet, no more free advertising in the “Regis- ter”, and no hard feelings. To Mu. Dunn: a senior class that know ' s what colle i’e it wants to xjo to and ho v to get there. To CuAss II (big grown-uj) boys that they are): spacious lockers, con- taining mirrors, lights, coathangers, mothballs, and ])adlocks ; a flock of blisters from leather ])uttees ; and the privilege of attending those heart-rending Physics melodramas given at intervals by Vlessieurs Wales, Shea, Carroll and Lord. To Class HI (on the threshold of the a] proach to bigger things): two hapjiy years to be spent in worrying over the coming Boards ; one year to be spent in preparing to assume the classical senior’s dignity. To Class IV (by now experienced Latin School boys) : the choice of the most unicjue language courses east of the Berkshires ; take your })ick — German or Greek. To Class V: four years of ilrill, unless you’re smart enough to join the band. To Class VI : 25 or more declamations to learn, a new ' way to play cops and robbers (developed by the senior class), and a reminder that whistling is prohibited in the corridors. I A T I S S C II O O L ()() And by .special rc(]ucst, courtesy, or sheer malice, the follo vinf - individuals get what is coming to them: ' alade, in a huri-y, leaves his sousaphone; he couldn’t get it through the front door. Hailen leaves a string of his weird warwhoops: 1 sniff, a grunt and another sniff; also his great poj)ulai ' ity with the masters. (iallivan leaves his stooges: Mahony, Hall, and Weiner. (ihiss leaves the cigar that he stai ' ted at I lie hamjuet. Schultz, according to time-honored tradition still dead, is unalile to leave anything. Schnittkind leaves without his appendix- he wants to he alone. “Arnie” Freedman leaves for V’assar. “Kddie” (ioldman leaves a hook entitled “How and Why to Develop a Barrelful of Fiano d’echnique.” Fihh and Bernstein leave one Class Song, slightly familiar. Bi •own and Bruno leave in a brown stiuly. Vurgel leaves for the Maine Avoods to write a hook on Manners: When and Where to Use Them. Ajemian and Zawatski leave the somewhat doulitful honor of being listed first and last, respectively, in the catalogue. Baisson leaves an illustrated lecture on the Ford Bouge River Flant in “Detroyit.” (faslin leaves silent, for once in his life. lUitstein leaves his liatin jirizes. Damn leaves a set of hallucinative murales in the sixth-class homerooms to frighten the little ones into obedience. Fraggos, our own Bing Crosby, leaves to start a vegetable market. “Al” Cohen leaves for the West with his handlebar moustache. Shuman leaves his horsepower — .00. Tax leaves to show Ted Lewis a few clarinet tricks. “Boh” Kaplan leaves — the last of the Kaplans. Lewis and Salamon leave for the House of David. Bittenhurg leaves his bass drum, and IMr. Wales, to the latter’s great relief. Bosenfeld, having become a misogynist, leaves his ukelele to the drum corj)S. Moore leaves six inches of distance between his shoe-tops and his trouser cuffs. Santosuosso leaves memories of Nijinski. (For infonnation about Nijinski send away for our free booklet.) O’Hare leave.s — what’s on his head? Sands leaves his father. What more could you ask for? (folden leaves the Sylvan out of his name; now call him Emerson. lash leaves his ultimatum; “No Class Day celebration unless I have $200 by April -t.” Bogosin leaves for the Opera with echoes of “A’ision Fugitive”. Belekewicz leaves part of next year’s team, and, of course, the unfor- gettable score of ld-12. Thompson leaves for Washington to give his sympathy to Vice-Presielent (iarner. iMendelsohn, laughing at his own jokes (?), leaves only one page to the ¥ X a E O K 07 I .iterurv Stiilf of the “Ki ' istcr’ ' ; the edio of u once mighty voice (business niiina in - has done for the rest) ; and a (|uart of his s|)ccially l)lendcd liair •rease. Varchin, tlie brute, leaves a book entitled “Why Work for a Living?” I’rcsident “liill” olan leavt ' s for Washington to set the RA rigid (ioor ich lea ’cs an une(|uallcd collection of 12 assoided red ties — or maybe it ' s the sjiine one. ’einstein leaves an essay on “How to (Jet to School Oiu Minute Karly.” Leary leaves his nitu ' letters and the title of bi ' ing Latin’s hest athlete since Mr. Henderson beat Fiennian at checkers many years ago. Pollard leaves his book, ‘AVhat Little (Jeniuses i re Made Of.” Henderson leaves an easy )ob ushering at I’ublic Declamations. Starr leaves a complete physics outfit; he didn’t have the heart to take it with him. Tracy leaves his Huegelhorn ; Mr. Sordillo had a receijit. Schreider leaves on the next train for Wakefield. Kettendorf leaves whatever he can’t take. Demeter leaves with an enthusiastic audience. (Jaijuin leaves his (Jeo. Washington costume for use in next year’s street parade. “Winchell” Sagall leaves through a back door keyhole, living uj) to his reputation as the mystery man of the school. Daunt leaves his stirring speeches as models for future debaters. Siegel leaves his scarf ; he’s bought a shirt and tie. Chansky leaves a])pro})riately, reciting “Casey at the Bat”. d ' he Cohens and the Sullivans leave in two columns. Canner leaves twenty-five dollars’ worth of frozen assets, with a book under his arm, “Care and Feeding of (Jreyhounds and AVhijipets”. Lawler leave C’utter. “Buddy Mac” leaves English looking for him in Fenway Park. Pearl and Silberberg leave together — a match for any man. Sulkin leaves a well-used bag full of ])oems, rejected and otherwise. Robinson and Rodman, M. J., leave at their own retpiest. “Rubinoff” Lipson leaves haunting melodies to an amazed and bewildered audience. Podolsky leaves his whistle to be used for stopj)ing Sixth Classmen running in the corridors. Fienman leaves a ])romise to be here for the -iOOth anniversarv. ' The Ring Committee leaves us with a .$7.50 menagerie. The Ban(|uet Committee leaves us nickel cigars. ’Phe Picture Committee leaves us caricatured. The Physics Club leaves a Keith Circuit for the Dramatic Club. We hereby do set and affix the official seal of the Class of 1935 to this, our last IVill and Testament, on this 23rd day of A])ril, in the year 300 after the birth of the Boston Latin Grammar School. Signed, liEON Levinson, Murray F. Foss, S. Dean Fox, Official Shysters by A ppoint ment . FOOTHALL TF AM TRACK TEAM liASKliAl.L TEAM 1 r A BOOK 71 SPORTS — 1934-1935 Not h) he outdone hy the Jietoi’s, sehol.ins, soldiers, speakers, and writers of the old sehool, the athletes, those forgotten men, also made a fine showing- in honor of the Tereentenai-y of their sehool. The foothall team eaptnrcd the eliampionshi|) of Hoston hy defeating English. After years of indifference the school fielded a track team which was a very close second to English, the mastei’ of them all. Although it received no official support whatsoever, the hockey sextet made itself (’ity Champion. The tennis team has attracted more atten- tion this year than ever before. The success of the hasehall season is still uncertain. A week after the annual foothall game with (iroton school was cancelled, Latin fought out a 0 to 0 draw with lioston College High School. A (5 to 0 victorv over Mechanic Arts High School followed. An edifving trip to St. M ark’s School ended in a Id to 0 defeat. In a hreath-taking 7 to (5 victory over Commerce the team hecame chaiii])ions of Avenue TiOuis Pasteur. After the lads cou(|uered Dorchester 11) to 0, they outwitted Trade to the tune of 21 to (). On ThaidvSgiving morn under a thick fog, through which the sun occasionally ])enetrated, the Purple and AVhite showed such remarkahle power, s])eed, timing, and strategy, that they defeated the English eleven, the fair- haired l)oys of the local foothall critics, hy the score of Id to 12. In the annual Class Meet the Class I trackmen garnered 57 ])oints. Class III d7, Class II d2, and Class H 27 ]ioints. The first quadrangular meet re- sulted in an easy victory for Latin School. The score read Dorchester 1(1, ' Prade 17, Mechanics 55, and laitin 8S. The next meet was not so easy, hut the Purjde again led with ILi A points to IMemorial’s ll()l . Commerce and d ' rade followed with 51 2 dd-’f; ])oints resjiectively. The English meet was won hy our ancient rivals with the score of 107 to 01). The results of the Regimentals were not ecjual to our highest expectations, hut we got our revenge on English later, when in five relay races against them, the Pur])le runners brought })ack the first baton four times. After defeating the Alumni 0 to I, Roxbury Latin d to 1, and English High 2 to 0, the hockey team played a three-game series against English at the Boston Arena. This series resulted in a victory for Public I atin and two tic scores. The final game of the season was won with the small margin of 1 to 0 hy Holyok e High School, champions of Western Massachusetts. At present writing the tennis team has not yet begun its fine schedule. Although the elimination contests are not yet comjdete, the material shown so far, seems very promising. The quality of the baseball team is still, of course, unknown. Liven with the majority of last year’s ])laycrs, lost to the nine, if there arc any good prospects available, the coach will find them. Frank Donovan. Music or Dramatics Wi w A %%ioii Or AytMcitittii If you possess a talent for Music or Dramatics, you should consider further study in your chosen field. As a profession it offers the advantages of congenial work, and as an avocation, the life-long benefits of participation in and appreciation of cultural activities. ISewfnglaiul , Conservatory Wallace Goodrich Director OF MUSIC BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Year Opens September 19, 1935 Our students receive a thorough training com- bining expert instruction with experience m frequent public appearances. Advanced students are offered membership in the Con- servatory Symphony Orchestra or presentation as Soloists. Dramatic students participate in a full season of Dramatic programs given annually. Our students receive the full benefits of an excellent faculty and unusual facilities for study, practice and public presentations. Students received for study of Single Subjects. Diplomas and Collegiate Degrees conferred. You should give yourself the advantages of the training provided by the New England Conservatory of Music, acknowledged as a leader since 1867, in preparation for positions as: Soloist, Ensemble Player, Orchestra Member, Teacher, Opera Singer, Composer, Actor, Dancer, Little Theatre Director, etc. Our training prepares you and our prestige aids you. Visit or write to Frederick S. Converse, Dean. FILL OUT AND RETURN THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE FREE TICKETS TO PUBLIC PERFORMANCES D Please put my name on your mailing list for Free tickets to Conservatory concerts and recitals. □ Please send Catalog of Courses. Name Street Town or City 1 am interested in studying I will graduate from High School in 193 Send this Coupon or a letter to FREDERICK S. CONVERSE Dean of Faculty NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Huntington Avenue ■ Boston, Mass. Waltham, Mass. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — B.S. DEGREE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE — M.D. DEGREE Graduates of Boston Latin School admitted without entrance examinations to combined seven-year course leading to degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. Catalogue sent upon request ADMINISTRATION OFFICE 473 BEACON STREET KENMORE 9630 BOSTON Drill Uniforms . . . THE FINEST VALUE IN THE CITY Priced same as other uniforms Every Uniform guaranteed not to streak when washed Military cut — by military outfitters Rosenfield Uniform Company 15 School Street, Boston Ten Doors Down from City Hall PERCY D, WELLS Paper Merchant 58 PEARL STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Tel. HANCOCK 7433-4-5 51 WE ' RE SOEl ON r07l tal AMf RITAN FNr.RAVINfrfn P 94 ARCM T. DOSTON 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 of he flncler-Qracl Shop for high school men is a magic comoination . . . of rightly styled clothes and atmosphere. In planning your Class Day and Graduation outfits, don ' t overlook this bet. KENNEDY ' S 4th floor SUMMER AND HAWLEY STREETS • BOSTON THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STl UDIO9 Inc. Official Boston Photogropher for Latin School 160 BOYLSTON STREET MASS. w BOSTON NOUTHEASTEHN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Offers a broad program of college subjects including selected occupational courses, the purpose of which is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruc- tion is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures, and talks by business men. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, and INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. Students select the course of specialization at the beginning of the sophomore year. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. The student earns a portion of his school expenses and forms business contacts which prove valuable in later years. DEGREES AWARDED The Bachelor of Science Degree is conferred upon all students who satisfactorily complete an approved course of study. EVENING DIVISION (FOR MEN AND WOMEN) Providing complete courses of university grade in business and law, for high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Specializes in accounting and business admin- istration under instructors actually engaged in the business that they teach. 73% of graduates hold major executive posi- tions in business. Outstandingly successful in C. P. A. examinations. School grants B.B.A. and M.B.A. degrees. Indi- vidual courses also available to special students. SCHOOL OF LAW Four-year course. LL.B. Degree. Graduates of this school eligible for the Bar Examination. Case method of instruction similar to that in best day law schools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and women. Alumni outstandingly successful as lawyers, judges, business executives. Graduates may be admitted without examinations if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions. Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Boston, Massachusetts MORE FROM BOSTON • Business men are asking for young men and women who live in Boston. A great many have called our employment manager even during the depres- sion years, because they want Bryant Stratton trained employees who live within easy commuting distance of their place of employment. For that reason we invite the undergraduates of the Boston High Schools to come to Bryant Stratton to talk over plans for the future. What business do you want to get into, and what do you plan to do to train for if? Ask yourself, What does the business world want? and What can I do? You will need to decide the answers soon. To answer the first question, g o about to some of your business friends, or try to get a job with any business house. Their first question will be, What can you do? You will find that some sort of a training is necessary. The training may serve to get you the position or it may be the first step toward some sort of specialization. But it is the training that is important. The Bryant Stratton Commercial School of Bosfon has been training people for business for sixty-eight years, offering courses for the Secretary, Account- ant, Stenographer, Bookkeeper, etc. It has helped hundreds of thousands of young people to get a start in business. Now it needs more students from Bosfon and its immediate vicinity to fill the demand from the business houses. Come in to visit the school and talk over courses. If this is impossible, write out a post card indicating in what sort of a course you might be interested, and a catalogue will be sent to you. We employ no solicitors. Principal BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street Boston COMPLIMENTS — of — AMERICAN DRY GINGER ALE COMPANY 7-9 Edgewood Street Roxbury, Mass. Telephone, Garrison 7700 Learn to Drive . . . bernie;s AUTO SCHOOL . . at . . Dorchester Garage 18 WASHINGTON STREET GROVE HALL ROXBURY Col. 6722 • Gar. 4723 B. L. S. ' 31 Dual-Control Cars SUFFOLK COLLEGE of Liberal Arts EVENING SESSIONS • COEDUCATIONAL Five-Year Course A.B. Degree Granted Tuition $140 per year 59 Hancock Street, Boston (For information apply Suffolk Law School. Ask for Liberal Arts Catalog.) 20 Derne Street, Boston CAPitol 0555 BERKELEY PREPARATORY SCHOOL Established 1907 AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Preparation for College by Certificate or Examination SEND FOR CATALOGUE NOW SUMMER SESSION (COEDUCATIONAL) OPENS JULY 1st 1089 Boylston Street, Boston Telephone, COMmonwealth 9262 Wise folks save money OF 1935 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 CAMP BRUNONIA STEEP FALLS • MAINE DAVE MISHEL, Director BRUNONIA for the 1935 season, as one of its added features, presents a tutoring school under the direction of Mr. Aaron Gordon of the Boys ' Latin School. Tutoring in all subjects for makeup examinations and college boards will be given. For particulars, see MR. GORDON, Room 230. MR. AARON GORDON • 8 Montana Street, Roxbury, Mass. Wise bees save honey TO THE CLASS CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS DANCE FAVORS INC. Boston ' s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers Official Jewelers for the Tercentenary Class 5174-78 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. m mm COLLEGE RINGS CLUB PINS FRATERNITY JEWELRY