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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

Bl mmMmm Wn i-S ' v iSiW a VvJiilyry LICEI ACTCEE Vi CLAXJ cr 1936 BOSTON POBLIO LATIN SOBOOL JOSEPH L. POWERS Hcddmastcr To WILLIAM PRIDE HENDERSON who has hccn and I.s ' the emhodimrnt of that qaatitu called Latiu School Sjiirit” ; adin has sc7 ' ccd as counsellor, ( aide, and friend to Latin School bo) s for forti i eai ' s. To “RILL” TKACIIKR CI.ASSMATE FRIEND wc, the Class of lO-lH, atfcctionatcl and respect fully dedicate this record of our activities. TEAi:} CCCI 5 VALEDICTORy In September of 1879 I set forth witli my fatlier to a hazard of new fortunes. I almost never got to tlie fortunes; though, foolislily impetuous, I made immediate test ol the hazard. When the train was pulling into the old station on Kneeland Street, I could not w ' ait tiff it stopped, but swung off wlien my car was passing a close brick w ' all. Crow ' ded between the step and tfie wall, I revolved till I emerged between the cars. My father, on the platform behind, reached for my collar and pulled me up beside him. 1 can still see that strained and staring face above mine; the exact wording of the terse oration tfiat smote my ears I have quite forgotten. Perliaps it is as well. Relations were strained as we made our way to the Latin School on Bedford Street and mounted to the dingy hall where some fifty boys were gathered. There, on the end of a long wooden bench, sitting beside a hand.some boy whom you know as Uncle Billy Norton, I first looked on the stern face of Dr. Merrill, then Headmaster. 1 could not know that he was to be my dear friend, and director of my professional life. For he sent me to my first position in New ' Jersey; and on my return, all but forty years ago, he welcomed me into the Latin School faculty, then less than one-quarter of its present membership. I am not going to tell you how primitive were our times; of tlie slow little street-cars drawn by two horses, with a third waiting to be hooked on when hills impended; of the straw that didn’t keep our feet warm, and the stove near one end that roasted a few pass- engers and left the rest cold; of the dearth of telephones and the lack of motor cars. For myself, I walked most days from South Boston to Warren Avenue and home again after school, and I was none the worse for it. Your Register of today is so much larger and handsomer and wittier than our little four-page sheet that I mention ours only because it gave me once a bad two minutes. I think I was a rather poor editor. But one month I toiled mightily on a composition meant to be funny. It was a bit of macaronic verse, a jumble of indifferent English and worse Latin. I am glad the com posing of the thing gave me an evening or two of pure delight, for the sequel was agonizing. The Headmaster was the only censor; we had no teacher adviser. I submitted the proof with unsuppressed pride. From a recitation I was sum- moned to the Presence. Happily I raced to the office. Now it just happened that one line of the Latin of my macaronic was susceptible of two translations; one harmless, the other suggestive of evil. I had seen only the innocent version ; naturally the eye of authority saw only the other. I can still hear the thunder of the voice demanding what I meant by it”. My macaronic did not appear; I returned to my room slowly; joy and I were strangers for the rest of that day. Our Register may have been a small thing, but among class songs ours was unique. I here salute William Augustine Leahy of South Boston, who wrote it. For it was in four languages; English, Greek, Latin, and French. The choruses were tailored to match. A tuneful quartette sang the verses; we proletarians swelled the polyglot choruses. If we had no chemistry, we did have botany and physiology. Of the botany I re- member little; one laboratory hour in physiology keeps a place in memory. Each student found before him that day a pan in which a large lobster held pride of place. These crus- taceans we were in.structed to dissect. That was a memorable, and a messy, period. Our history was the ancient story of Greece and Rome. We had to learn it pretty well by heart, and it came hard. One day the going was exceptionally tough; the giants were falling all about; but I, who had worked late and hard the night before — and again 6 I A I I N St n t t L ill the niuniin — .iw.iitcJ w itli LonfiJence my dunce to .sparkle. The chance came, in tlie lonn ol a loni; parai;raph ol nearly a pa� e. W ' ord lor word 1 spoke it in my proudest style, omittiiiL;, alas! one small ckiu.se in the middle. I ' or this performance, which I then thought, and still think, not perlect hut commendable, 1 received just plain zero, I ' his mark, nearly obsolete now, was known in our ancient argot as a plum”. Let us rejoice together, ye .scholars of a kindlier day, that such barbarities have cjuite vanished from the earth. Or have they? A great English scholar visited our .school and heard recitations in many chis.ses. Alter we had paid him every honor and, I suspect, bored him stiff, we asked him what he thought of us and our work. I have never forgotten the very words he .spoke so long ago. I no ' iced,” .said he, great fluency in incorrect translation.” It was not what he had hoped he would say; inUns LU h ici nit W ' hen we came to our new home on Warren Avenue, then, they told u.s, the linest school building in the world, we were too lew to occupy all the rooms. So when we be- came .seniors our chess got permission to lock ourselves in a vacant room at recess with a set of bo.xing-gloves. W ' e did not eijual the exploits ol Vergil ' s Dares and Entellus, but ihegloses did .iccjuire new rich stains. Among those that helped to color the mitts ' was a hiture mayor of our city, known to us as kitzy”; a plucky contender was the lad who is now Protestant Bishop of Michigan; a U. S. f ' .ongressman-to-be gave and took hard knocks. And we were the better friends for it all. I should like to know, by the way, the ■ill time record for .speedy consumption of lunch. Something like dash figures sufficed even in our spacious times. We used to share parts of our lunches, brought from home. A wedge of ' X ' ashington pie, a daily par. of the contents of my own box, was considered a .special delicacy. A small bit was all I ever salvaged for my.self. Our Siege de Piiris brings to my mind its editor, Frank Freeborn, scholar and ath- lete. He it was that lightly vaulted through an open wdndow ' on Bedford Street, on lawful capture intent. Two stories below lay the yard, inhospit.rbly paved with brick. But I have told this .story too often; so here I will leave him, in mid air. his blonde hair bright in the June sunlight. Where better could I leave him? Perh.aps the following tale, of which I should not have thought but for a notice in the paper this morning, may explain why inattention is the cardinal sin in Room 30,s. Fhe ilay before the annual parade in my junior year the Headmaster announced in the several rooms that there must be no cheering next day on the C ommon. I had vast rccspect tor Dr. Merrill; he stood near me while making his pronouncement: I was day-dreaming and he.ird no word of what he said. So the next day. c ' hen he passed near the company in which I was a non-com”, 1 yielded to a surge of enthusia.sm and yelled, Three cheers for Dr. Merrill!” And were they given! The heat ot my ardor fell to the absolute zero when the austere face under the silk hat turned coldly on me. You ' ll remember this” came cpiietly from the set mouth. Dazed, stricken, knowing not my sin, I was cheerfully enlightened by those who had cheered the loudest. The .set]uel was shrouded in unknown fate till the next September. The fir.st cla.ss voted the ro.ster in those days; there was al- ways soine log-rolling, and we knew pretty well what each one was to get. I was slated captain of C!ompany B. When the Headma,stcr announced the offices, he told us that our choice for one of the captains could not be ratified because the nominee had been guilty of flagrant disobedience. One of my friends got the appointment; I resigned myself to make what 1 might of what was left of a blighted life. The very day the roster was r A r i i ) i i 7 announced a death in liis lamily took tlie new captain ol Company B out ot sciiool. Here was tlie finder of fate. Stiffeninr ' a none too firm upper lip, 1 soiiglit the drearl c|uarters of the Judge. I pointed out that only an imbecile woidtl knowingly have calleil for cheers for the man who had forbidden them. Inattention I admitteil, but not disobetlience. lilo- cjuent in my desperation, I told the Head that while a military office lookeil small to him, it meant much to a boy; to lo.se it was intolerable humiliation. I think I detected a twinkle in the august eye before my pa.ssionate plea was ended; an hour later my appoint- ment was posted. I truly believe that ever since that experience 1 have been a little readier to see the boy’s point of view. And the notice in this morning’s paper It told the death of that friend of mine who was captain of Company B for just one tlay. Here let us leave random recollections of days over a half-century gone and address ourselves to the sterner business of closing this my latest, and my last, contribution to the Register. Let us turn to the mem.ories that 1 shall carry away from the school where most of my life has been spent. I’ortunate imleed is the man who leaves his work with happier impressions than mine. It is the teacher’s lot to grow fond each year of a group in his own room only to bid them farewell in the early summer. La.st September I wondered, as I nur.sed a damaged arm, what fortune would deal me for roommates in my final year. Let me a.ssLire the boys of Room 303 that I was not unmindful of the little willing a tentions that my partial helples.sncss of the early fall made welcome. Those little kindnesses will stay with me, though those who showed them to me have forgot cn them already. They will carry away with them, those boys of the strong lungs and the friendly faces, my very ood wishes. It pleased me to be mentioned in the will of TM6. I prize my membership in that class. I must make appreciative mention, too, of the many other boys who have passed or entered my door; their smiles and greetings have added to my year. I pause to leave, as a sort of legacy, my recurrent congratulation to him who .shall, each year forever, win the medal for excellence in French. Here belongs the expression of my affection, long grown deep and la.sting, for the class that some of us have come to regard as peculiarly our own, the Cla.ss of 1904. They presented the medal to the school; it was their suggestion, not mine, that it should bear my name. Of all the groups with which I meet, it is with iyo4 that 1 feel most restfully at home. Five Headmasters have reigned in m.y time; each has been my friend; each has made for me clays of pleasantnccss and a path of peace. To the pre.sent Head I owe many courte.sies, and, notably on the occasion of one of my major errors, a fine forbearance. To the secretaries in the office, my grateful recognition of their constant willingness to help. And be it here recorded that though I have not seldom caused them unnecessary trouble I have never been reproached with word or look — I cannot forget that. In my own department I have been surrounded for twenty-nine years with a personal loyalty that has been my wonder and my joy. My colleagues 1 count my friends. Their thought- fulness has lightened the heavier hours of my nights of illne.ss. By them my mistakes have been lightly passed over; my days have been brightened with genial fellowship. I shall miss them. In the library I have always found willing help, entertainingly afforded. I have run on too long. One merited tribute I mii.st yet pay, to the editor of the Register, master speller and gentleman. He has waited on mv delays with a fine courtesy. I hope he will not regret it. I close in the speech that gave our school its name; uhitnms vos saluto. WM. F. HLNDLltSr)N, ’H4. Front Row: White, Moshenberg (Co-Chairman, Cantor (Chairman), Shannon, Warshaw. Roar Row: Tobin, Miller, Bullock, Slivkin, Stone. THE YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Arthur Cantor, Chd’iniiaii The Yearbook Committee, as other committees in other years, found the assembling of the Yearbook a mountainous task. The correcting of the name sheets, the gigantic quotation-giving job, the final exertion in getting everything ready for a tolerant printer, all made up a sizable strain upon the energies and abilities of an unusually efficient com- mittee. Besides the gentlemen whose smiling faces are viewed above, there were several otlier members of Class I who generously contributed of their time and talents to the success of the present Yearbook. To these nameless ones, a sincere vote of thanks is necessary. Of course, the job could never have been acconaplished with any measure of success without the supervision of tliese three tireless members of the faculty: Messrs. Dunn, Wenners, and Marson. Mr. Dunn, notwithstanding his previous long labors for the graduating class, co-operated with the committee at all times, and gave priceless help to the members. To Mr. Wenners, Class I must acknowledge a sincere expression of grati- tude, for without him there could have been no Yearbook. The tremendous task of hand- ling the variegated financial matters of the Register and the Yearbook bear witness to his remarkable efficiency. Mr. Marson was always near in time of need; tolerant, smiling, and judicious, he adjusted the tight spots in our work and advised the proper course. Now that it is all over, w e can safely say that the Yearbook has been completed, and, we honestly believe, successfully. rinis coronal opus! SENIORS HOWARD JUUAN ABRAMSON “Howie” . . . Harvard “Let me have audience for a word or tivo.” Entered from William Lloyd Gar- rison School in 1930. Dramatic Club, 1934-35; Tercentenary Pageant, 1935 ; Stamp Club, 1934-35 ; Photo- graphic Society, 1935-36 ; Literary Club, 1935-36 ; First Prize Reading, 1936. SAMUEL ABRAHAM ADLER “Asa” . . . Tufts “Great oaks from little acorns f row. Entered from Phillips Brooks School in 1932. Fidelity Prize, 1933- 34 ; French Club, 1933-34-35-36 ; Chess and Checker Club, 1933-34-35- 36; Literary Club, 1933-34-35; 2nd Lieut., 2nd Co., 1st Reg. BERN. RD HERBERT ADELMAN “Bernie” . . . Annapolis “Then will hr talk — i ood God! how he will talk!’’ Entered from Emerson School in 1930. Classical Prize, 1934-35 ; Sec- letary of French Club. 1935-36; De- bating Club. 1932-33-34-35-36 ; Treasurer of Debating Club, 1934- 3. ; I.iterary Club, 1933-34-35-36 ; Chess and Checker Club, 1933-34- 35-36 ; Glee Club, 1933-34-35-36 ; Latin Club, 1933-34-35; Cheer I.eader, 1935 ; Lst Lieut., lllh Co., 2nd Reg. PAUL LUDWIG EMIL ALBERTI “Paul” . . . M. I. T. “There’s somrthinn about a soldier.” Entered from Mary E. Curley School in 1932. Cla.ssical Prize. 1932-33; Fidelity Prize. 1933-34 ; Radio Club. 1934-35 ; Mathematics Club. 1934- 35-36 ; Dramatic Club. 1934-35-36 ; Rifle Team, 1932-33-34-35-36 ; Sec- retary, Rifle Club. 1934-35 ; Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Dance Committee, 1936 ; 2nd Lieut., 2nd Co., 2nd Reg. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER “Alex” . . . Harvard “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy ■merit.” Entered from Charles Logue School in 1930. Fidelity Prize, 1930-31 ; Mathematics Club, 1934-35 ; Le Cercle Francais, 1933-34-35 ; Physics Club, 1935-36 ; Literary Club. 1935- 36 ; Photo,graphic Society, 1935-36 ; Register Staff, 1935-36 ; Track, 1934-35. .JACOB LOUIS ALBERT Boston University “The Sony is over, but the malady lingers on.” Entered from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1933. Glee Club, 1933- 34-35-36 ; Math Club, 1934-35 ; Latin Club. 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 1934- 35 ; French Club, 1934-35. ALFRED WOLFE ALTMAN “Al” “Alty” . . . Harvard “What a spendthrift is he of his tongue.” Entered from William Lloyd Gar- rison School in 1930 ; French Club, 1935-36 ; Class Committee, 1935-36 ; Class Day Committee, 1936 ; Library Service Club, 1934-35 ; Cheer I.eader, 1935 ; Captain, 7th Co., 3rd Regiment ; Physics Club, 1935-36. WILLIAM HERBERT ANGOFF “Willie”, “Angie” . . . Harvard “Thou art a man now!” Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1932 ; Classical Prize, 1933-34 ; Literary Club, 1934-35 ; De- bating Club, 1934-35 ; Art Club. 1935 ; 1st Lieut., 5th Co., 3rd Reg. U) I AT I N % C H C C L IRWIN BASEN “Weenie” . . Univ. of Penn. Kcep a good table, and attend to the ladies. ' Entered from Charles Logue School in 1929. Math Club, 1934-35 ; Phy- sics Club. 1935-36 : Photographic Society. 1935-36 ; French Club, 1933- 34-35 : Literary Club. 1935-36. JOHN BELOCAS “Belli . . . Harvard Inflc.i ' ihli a i an oak.” En1ere l I ' l ' nm V. H. Taft School in 1932. Literary Club. 1935-36: Phy- sics ( ' Ivib, 1935-36; Captain, 4th Co., 2nd Reg, WALTER BERESTECKI “Beny . . . BosL n College ‘Fatc tried to conceal him hii n a m i n j h im — S mit h ! ' ’ Entered from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1933 : Literary Club. 193.5- 36 ; Band, 1933-34-35-36 : Concert Band, 1934-35-36 : Camera Club. 1935-36: Safety Club. 1935-36. EDWARD BERKOVITZ “Eddie . . . Harvard “ir orr an non going, mg jirettg maid f” Entered from .Alexander flamilton School in 1930. Stage Manager. Di-amatic Club: Electrician, Dra- matic Club. 1934-35-36; Literary Club, 1931-35-36: French Club. 1933-34 : Usher Class Day. 1936 : Major. 3i-d Batt.. 2nd Reg. FRANK MARTIN BENSON “Benny . . . Dartmouth Not a vain or shallow thought.” Entered from Julia Ward Howe School in 1930. Fidelity Prize. 1932 : Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Math Club. 1935-36 : 2nd Lieut.. 3rd Co.. 1st Regiment : Chess and Checker Club. 1934 : Literary Club, 1935-36. BERNARD DAVID BERGMAN “Bernie . . . Harvard “A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing.” Entered from William Lloyd Gar- rison School in 1930. Classical Prize. 1934-35 : Literary Club. 1935- 36 : Physics Club. 1935-36. HERBERT LAWRENCE BERMAN “Herbie” . . . Hai vard the brisk minor pants for twcntif-one.” Entered from Sarah J. Baker School in 1930. Modern Prize. 1934-35: Chess and Checker Club, 1932-33- 34-35; Literary Club. 1933-34-35-36: Physics Club. 1935-36: Math Club. 1934-35-36: French Club. 1934-35: Junior Debating Society, 1931-32. y E E E C) l 11 MII.TON CHAKLES HERMAN Marc” . . . Boston University am the venj ) inl; of perse- verance. Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 1930. French Club. lihi-t : l.iterary Club. 193;t-31-35-:iG ; Math Club. 1935 : Physics Club. 193B ; Art Club. 1931-35. CHESTER RlDl.ON BERRY Chet . C. R. . . . Dartmouth Throw Phifsies to the dops! Entered from Grover Clevelanil School in 1932. I.atin Club. 193. )-3ii : Literary Club. 1935-30: Radio Club. 193-1-35 ; Math Club. 1931-3. ' ,: Hockey. 1931-35-30: Track. 1930: Swimming. 1932-33 : G ilf. 1’,I3.5 ; Baseball. 1930. FREDERICK ALBERT BEYER Beaver . Freddy” . . . Columbia .And partinp Time toiled after hhn in vain. Entered from Fairmount School in 1929. Physics Club. 1935-30 : Ches.s and Checkers, 1933-31 ; Track. 193.5-30. MELVIN BERTRAM BLACK Mell . . . Harvard Hath thy toil o ' er hooks con- sumed the niidniffht oil f Orchestra. 1930-31 ; Junior Debating .Society. 1931-32 : Che.ss and Checkers Club. 1932-33-31 : Literary Club. 1932-33: Glee Club. 1933-31- 35 : French Club. 1931-35 : Math. Club. 1935-30. EUGENE NflRMAN BINDER Gene” . . . Tufts Here come, tra-la, tra-la!” Entered from Phillips Brooks School in 1931. Dramatic Club. Iil31. 193.5- 30; Phototrraijhie Society. 1935-30; French Club. 1935-30; Capt.. 1th Co.. 3rd Rev. : Chess and (Checkers Club. 1931-35-30. FREDERICK BLOOM Freddie” . . . Dartmouth Wherefore art thou. Romeo? Entered from V. L. Garrison School in 1929. Stamp Club. 1933- 31 ; Literary Club. lS)33-31-35-30 ; Photographic Society. 1935-30 : Physics Club. 1935-30 ; .luniur De- bat in.o: Club. 1939-31. JOSEPH BLOOM Joe” . . . Harvard A little beard told me.” Entered from Christopher Gibson School in 1929. Chess and Checker Club. 1933-34-35 ; Physics Club. 1935-30 : Literary Club. 1931-35 : Debating Club. 1933-31-35 ; Band. 1933-34-35-30 : 2nd Lieut.. 1935-30 ; Stamp Club. 1933-31 ; Approbation Prize. 1935-30. J OHN MILLER BOULDRY Jack” . . . B rown “ What a )nan ! Entered from Washington Irving School in 15KI1. 1st Lieut.. 9th Co.. 1st Reg. 12 LATIN SC L CC L PHIUl’ MEAGHER RROOKS •■P.M.” . . . Boston College •‘Comb down his hair— look, look.” Entered from Champlain Sehocd in lirill. Physics Club. ; Rme Club, 1935-H6 ; Debating Club. : ' l: Literary Club. lii:!l-3. ; !• rench ( ' Tub. 19:t.s-3ti. ■MATTHEW WASHINGTON BULLOCK “Matt” . . . Bowdoin There lies his record, and a good one. Entered from Sherwin School in 1930. Classical Prize. 1933, 1936 ; Modern Prize. 1932: Approbation Prize, 1935-1936 : Art Club, 1935- 16 : Year Book Committee ; 1st Lieut. 5th Co., 1st Reg. ; Register Staff. 1936. SOLOMON ISRAEL BUNSHAFT “Bun . . . Harvard “ am vot in the role of common men.” Entered from Christoid ' er Gibson School in 1932. Orchestra. 1933-:il: Literary Club. 1933-31 ;, Club. 193.5; Library Service (lull. 1931-35 ; French Club. 193. -36. LEON.VRD BIIRKAT “Lennie” . . . Harvard The pie-eyed piper. Entered from Sarah Greenwood .School in 1930. Register Staff. 1935- 36 : Band, 1933-34-35-36 : Public Schools Symphony Band, 1933-34- 35-36 : Orchestra, 1932-33-34-35-36 : Symphony Orchestra, 1933-34-35- 36: Physics Club, 19.35-36; Glee Club. 1933-34-35-36. P. UL .JOHN BURKE “Whiffle . . . Holy Cross He m a soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give direetion.” Entered from Edward Everett School in 1929. Literary Club, 1929- 30: Debating Club. 1931-32 ; Phy- sics Club. 1935-36; Ritle Club. 1935- ;;6 ; Car ' t.. loth 5i.. ImI Reg. FRANCIS .JOSEPH BURNS “Bunzo . . . Bo.ston College Our missing link.” Entered from Richard Olney School in 1930. Physics Club. 1935-36; Lit- erary Club. 1935-36; 2nd Lieut.. 4th Co., 2nd Reg. MICHAEL PAUL BURMON “Mike” . . . Pennsylvania O, fudge!” Entered from Edward Devotion .School in 1929. t.iterary Club, 1933- 34-35-36 : Photographic Society. 1935-36; Math. Club. 1933-34; Jun- ior Debating ( ' lub, 1930-31. ARTHUR CANTOR Alt”, A,C.” . . . Hai ' vard Let him be kept from paper, pen, and ink. Entered from Roger Wolcott Shcool in 1930. Modern Prize. 1930-31 : Approbation Prize, 1935-36 ; City Spelling Champion, 1934 ; Register Staff. 1933-34-35-36 ; Editor-in- Chief. 1935-36 ; Debating Team. 1934-35-36 ; Washington - Lincoln Memorial Essayist, 1932, 1936 : De- bating Club, 1932-33-34-35-36 : Lit- erary Club, 1932-33-34-35-36 ; Chair- man, Yearbook Committee ; Class Day Committee : Class Poet ; Co- Author, Class Song ; Usher Gradu- ation. 1935 : Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Library Service Club. 1934-35 ; Major, 3rd Battalion. 2nd Reg. y c A c c c c r 13 FRANCIS HENRY CARR Kitty”, Sarse” . . . Harvard O. thou knave, thou nauyhty, naughty knave!” Entered from Clarence R. Edwards School in 1932. Fidelity Prize, 1933- 34 : Glee Club. 1932-33 : Physics Club. 1935-36 : Litei-ary Club. 1933- .34 : Latin Club. 193.5-36 ; Chess and Checker Club, 1933-34 ; 1st Lieut., 4th Co.. 2nd Resi. WILLIAM .JOHN CARR “Kill” . . . Harvard “ am not really a redhead.” Entered from Clarence R. Edwards School in 1932. Fidelity Prize. 1933- 31 : Latin Club. 1935-36 : Literary Club. 1935-36 ; I’hotofrraphic So- ciety, 1935-36 : Radio Club. 1934- 35: Math. Club, 1934-35: Hockey. 1935-36: Kaseball, 1933-34-35: Te!i- nis. 1935. FRANCIS XAVIER CARROLL ”F. X.” . . . Boston ColleRe O, keep me innoeent !” Entered from St. Mary’s School in 1931. Physics Club. 1935-36: Chess and Checker Club, 1932-33-34-35 : French Club. 1934-35 : Rifle Club. 1932-33-34 : Track, 1932-33. MORRIS CARRON Carrots”, Morey” . . . Harvard “Three yardfi of shoe.” Entered from Washinirton Inter- mediate School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1932-33: (Massical Prize, 1933-34 : Stamp Club, 19:1.3-34-35 ; Special Hrill Exhibitions, 1933-34. JOSEPH JOHN CASEY “Joe” . . . M. I. T. “Give him a trumpet, and let him blow!” Entered from St. Mark’s School in 1932. Modern Prize, 1932-33: First Prize Bugle Competition. 1933-34 : Band, 1935-36 : Orchestra, 1935-36 : Public Schools Symphony Band, 1935-36; Glee Club, 1934-35-36 : De- bating Club, 1934-35 : Literary Club, 1934-35 : Rifle Club, 1934-35. THOMAS WINN CASEY “Tom” . . . Harvard “lie never bats an eye.” Entered from Thomas Gardner School in 1929. .lunior Debating Club, 1930-31 : Math. Club, 1934-35 : First Lieut., Drum and Bugle Corps. ORLANDO JOSEPH CELENTANO “Chelly” . . . Tufts “I should get something — 7 know the rule!” Entered from John Cheverus School in 1932. Fidelity Prize, 1935 ; Chess and Checker Club, 1934 ; Le Cercle Francais, 1932-36 : Photographic Society. 1935-36 : Track, 1932, 1936. COSTA CHALAPATAS “Cowboy” . . . Boston Univ. “O, for the life of Corey!” Entered from Quincy School in 1931. IJterary Club. 1935-36. 14 I A1 I N % C ti € C L BENSON SALEM C ' HARIE “Hfnny ’ . . . Harvard ness is thr hrst I ' irtur. Knti rt ' d fmm Vm. L. Gar-l ' n ' i School ill llKd). Literary Cluh. ItKtlL :{ ; (;u e ( ' lull. : isi Lieut.. 2nd t ' o.. 2,rd Re . HUMBERT ANGELO CINCOTTI “Humbert” . . . Boston Collejre “Hut, Nir Entei-ed from St. Mary’s School in Latin (’hd). HK5‘LH4-Iir) ; Liter- ary Cluh. 1 ‘)2 ;L24-:b-) : Math. (’)uh. Physics Club. l‘);C)-3fi. LOIHS MALCOLM CLAY “Lou”, “Beano” . . . Dartmouth “.L- hi thi)il:fth iu Jus: heart, so is he.’ Entered from GiUiert Stuart School in 11122. Litei ary Clul), 192. -2II ; French Club. ; Baseball. ; Hockey. LEO JEROME COLEMAN “Lee” . . . Holy Cross “Much mail hr madi of n ana tors, if thru hr rauiihf i oiiut . Entered fmm St. Josejih’s School in in:52. ( ' apt., r.th ( ' o.. 2nd Rey. : Chi.ss Day Usher: Litei ary Cluli. ; ’ Track. lH22-:b3 : Asst. Mur. Track. lH21-2. i; Manaruer. Track, PHILIP COHEN “Phil” . . . Northeastern “Xa jtolron teas little, too.” Entered from Phillips Brooks School in 11� 3U. Classical Prize, 1920; Lit- erary Club. 1922-22; Stamp Club. 1922-22; Math. Club, 1924-25 ; k ' rench (Jul). 1924-2.5 ; Physics ( ' lub, 19:15-22; C ' hess and Checkers ( ' lub. 19:U-25. ARTHUR HYMAN ( ' OOPER “Art”. “Coop” . . . Harvard “ )ras too fair and that iras my undointf.” Entered from Sarah Green yood School in 1929. Fidelity Prize. 1925 ; IJte!-a! ' y Club. 1924-25 ; Secretary. Phot ourajihic Society. 1925-30 ; St acre Matiager. 1925-26. LEONARD EDWARD COPLEN “Copey”, “Rubinoff” . . . Harvard “Music hath charms. . . .” Entered from William H. Taft School in 1922. Fidelity PrJze, 1922- 24 ; School Orchestra, 1922-22-21- !{5-20 ; Senior School Symphony. ll 22-24-25-20 ; Assembly Hall Solo- ist. NICHOLAS JOHN COTSONAS “Nick” . . . Harvard “Whose little hodtf housed o )tiitiht u mind.” Entered from Martin School in 1922. (’lass of 1S85 Prize. 1922-22; Class- ical Prize, 1922-22 ; Modern I rize. ]9; 2-21; .Approbation Prize. H 24- : ' .5 : 1st Lieut., loth ( ' o.. 1st Ree. y f A r r 1 i i 15 ROHKRT FRANCIS COTTER “Bob’ . . . Boston College IX Wcc a rich stone, best plain set.” Entered from Mary E. Curley School in U)H2. ALBERT .lOSEI’H COUGHLIN “Al ’ . . . ” Site nee in seven lanf ua( es.” Entered from Sherwin School in HKI2. Fidelity I ri e, Physics Club. JAMES HENRY COUGHLIN “Jim” . . . Boston College ”Size lax nothing to do iidth pood nature.” Entered from Robt. C. Shaw School in 1982. Modern Prize, 1982 ; Stamp Club. 1984-35 : Latin Club. 1985- 36; I iterary Club, 1935-36; Camera Club, 1935-36 ; Chess and Checker Club. 1932-33-34-35; Band. 1932-33- 31-85-36 ; Conceit Band. 1934-35-36 ; 2nd Lieut.. Hand. 1935-86. ELMER I.EO CREHAN “Duke” . . . Darlmouth “Here, there. I ' m everifirhere.” Entered fiom St. John’s School in 1981. Glee Club. l98. ' -86 ; Rifle Club. 1984-85 ; Baseball. 1988-34 ; Photo- grai)hic Society, 1985-86; Safety Club. 1985-36; Football. 1984-85; Track. 1988. PAUL FRANCIS CREIGHTON “Puffy”. “Admirable” . . . Fordham You d ' dn ' t know v ' hat you irere doin , (iypo!” Entered from Presentation School in 1980. Le Cercle Francais, 1988- .84-35; Literary Club. 1985-36; Physics Club. 1985-86 ; Glee Club. 193.8-84 ; 1st Lieut.. 1st Co., Lst Reg, THOMAS JOSEPH CROSS “Tom”, “Governor” , , . Boston (k)llege “7’o beat the band.” Entered from Bigelow School in 1981. Hand. 1981-82-88-84-85-86. ROCCO AMANDO CURELLI “Roc” . . . Boston College ”Jud( e we not by my drum- stick. . Entered from Sacred Heart School in 1932. Band. 1982-88-34-35-36 ; 2nd Lieut., 1985-36 ; French Club, 193.5-36; Art Club. 1934-35-86; President, 1985-86 : Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Chess and Checkers Club, 1983-34-8.5-86. LEROY HENRY DANIELS “Buster” . . . West Point ' ‘Sleep — it is a ble.s. ied thing.” Entered from Sherwin School in 1980. Fidelity Prize. 1980-81 ; De- bating Club. 1984-85 ; 2nd Lieut.. 1th Co., 2nd Reg. ; Track. 1986. 16 LATIN % C L C C L KRKDERICK JOSEPH DOUBRATZ -Fritz . . . M. I. T. A match for autf man.” K.iUTfd from W. If. Taft School -.1 UKA. Lilcrary Club. llKU-:i2 : I ' amp t‘lub. : Radio Club. 15 Cl o I ' iub. 15 ;M-8r ; Math. Clali. 15 .i!-:i:i: IM Lieut., -ilh Co.. Reu. ; ' I’liuk. Itniii-o: . WILBUR DOCTOR “Doc” . . . R. I. State I ' eople have more fun thayi anrjbodU‘ ’ Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 1929. Special Prize Read- inpr. 1929 : Junior Debating Club. 1929-30; Stamp Club. 1930-31-32- 33 ; Sec., 1931-32 ; Vice-Pres,, 1932- 33 ; Debating Club, 1935-36 ; Liter- ary Club. 1935-36 ; Register Staff. 1935-36 ; Memorial Day Drill. 1935 ; Wa hington Day Exercises, 193.5 ; Co-.- uthor Class Will. 1936 ; 3rd Prize Reading. 1936 ; Le (Vrcle Francais. 1934-3.5-36. JAMES REYNOLDS DOWD “.lim” . . . Harvartl “ trUd to krcf) the ficntrnrcs 1 rom licintf tmfnotonou ' .” Entered from John D. Runkle .School in 15 32. Fidelity Prize, 1933- 31: Debating Club. 1934-35; 2nd Lieut., 3rd Co.. 2nd Reg. ; Football . 15)33 : Swimming, 1932-33 ; Tennis, 15)3,3-34-35-36 ; Hockey, 1934-35-36 ; Captain. Hockey Team, 1936. MORTIMER IRA DUBTNS “Ira” . . . Harvard “T ic angle of Incidence — oh, ifou K ' noir, }iir !” Entered from Christopher Gibson School in 1930. Le Cercle Francais, 1934-35-36 ; Photographic Society. 193.5-36; Literary Club. 1934-35-36; Math. Club. 1934-35-36. THOMAS FRANCIS DUNCAN ‘‘Tom ’. “Dunk . . . Holy C ross “ hnou ' nuf history.” Entered from St. Margaret’s School in 15)32. Modern Prize. 1932-33; De- bating Club. 1935-36; Literary Club. 15)35-36; Physics Club. 1935- 36; 2nd Lieut.. 41h ( o.. 2th1 Reg. THOMAS MICHAEL ECCLESTON “Ecky” . . . Boston College ‘.4W my time i.s for my icorh.” Entered from F. V. Thompson School in 1932. Fidelity Prize, 1932- 33; Latin Club. 1933-36; Literary Club. 1935-36 : ( ' hess and ( ' hecker Club. 193.3-34. I RED ELMADJIAN “Fritz . . . Mass. Pharm. “The victory of endurance born.” Entered from W. H. Taft School in 15)31. Oi-chestra. 15)31-32-33; Glee Club, 15)34-35; Lieut. -Cob, 3rd Reg. HENRY ALEXANDER ENGEL “Harry”. “Al . . . Holy Cross ”Neat, not yaudy.” Entered fx ' om John Marshall School in 1930. Modern Prize. 1931-32 : Fidelity Prize. 1932-33 : Physics Club, 1934-35-36; 1st Lieut.. 9lh Co.. 2nd Reg.; Tennis, 1935: Jun- ior Debating Society. 1931-32 : Math. Club. 1934-35-36 ; Radio Club. 1934-35 ; Chess and Checker ( ' luh, 1933-34. ycAP cccr 17 MEYER CHARLES EAGEI.MAN “Mike” . . . Harvard ' OvenvorU in a danf erous thing r Entered from Wendell Phillips School in 1930. Math. Club. 1935- 3G ; Stamp Club. 1931-3. ' ) : French ( ' lub. 1934-35. GEORGE AGOOS FINKELSTEIN “George”, “Fink” . . . Yale Six years is identy enough. ' ' Entered from Prince School in 1930. Literary Club, 1934-35-3G ; Debating Club. 1935-30 ; 2nd Lieut., 0th ( ' o., 2nd Reg. JOHN RICHARD FISHER “Dick” . . . Harvard ' A soldier should he meek and modest as a maid. Entered from Washington Irving School in 1932. Modern Prize, 1933- 34; Fidelity Prize, 1935-36 ; Colonel, 1st Reg.; Math. Club. 1933-34-35-36; CHARLES ANTHONY FOX “Foxie” . . . Univ. of Minn. All ' s fair in love and war. Entered from Prince School in 1931. Class Day Committee, 1936; Football, 1933-34-35 : Debating Club. 1935 ; Chess and Checker Club, 1935-36; Track, 1934-35-36; Foot- ball. 1934-35-30 ; Baseball. 1934-35- 30. EDWARD JOSEPH FAU.ON “Eddo” . . . Boston College Piece, of ch4ese, Mr. Chri ' tian f Entered from Champlain School in 1929. Swimming, 1932; Junior De- bating Society, 1930 ; Rifle Club. 1933; Chess and Checker Club. 1934-35; Stamp Club. 1931-32: I’hotographic Society, 1930 ; Liter- ary Club, 1934; Safety Club, 1930; Math. Club, 1934. JOSEPH SIDNEi’ I-INKEL.STEIN “Joe”, “Fink” . . . Brown Blessings on thcct little man. Entere l from Alexander Hamilton School in 1929. Vice-Pres. of Class, 1935-36 ; Football. 1934-35-30 ; Track, 1933-34-35-30; Capt., Track Team, 1936 ; Major, 2nd Batt., 1st Reg. JOHN IGNATIUS FITZGERALD “John I.”, “Fitzie” . . . Dartmouth The captains and the kings depart. Entered from Wendell Phillips School in 1929. Vice-Pres., Junior Debating Society, 1930-31 ; Debating Club. 1933-34-35 ; Rifle Club, 1934- 35 : Photographic Society, 1935-30 : Trick Company, 1935 ; Library Service Club, 1934-35 ; Usher, Grad- uations, 1934-35 ; Washington Me- morial Day. 1936 ; Year Book Com- mittee, 1936 ; Picture Committee, 1936 ; Farewell Dance Committee, 1936 ; Banquet Committee, 1936; Class President, 1935-36 ; Major, 1st Battalion, 1st Reg. Golf Team, 1936 ; Mgr. Baseball, 1936. DANIEL JOSEPH GALLAGHER “Dan”, “Danno” . . . Boston College Courage before all. Entered from St. .Tohn’s School in 1931. French Club, 1934-35 ; Physics Club. 193.5-36 ; Safety Club. 1935- 36; Football. 1934-35-30. 18 LATIN % T LI C C L GKORGE VINCENT GALLAGHER “(lijji” . . . Boston C’ollfti ' e Saf( ' t ff First.” Enlt rt’(I from William E. Russell School in Fidelity Brize. : Bres.. Safety (’luh. : Associ- ile Editor. Re- isler. ; Washinulon Memorial Essayist, VXU : }� hy-ics ( ' luh. ; 1st Lieut.. Ith Co.. 1st Rey;. NICHOLAS GANNAM “Nick’ . . . Boston University M.s do or die.” Entered from Charles Sumner School in 19)10. Literary Club, 19)14- )1.V.16. CHARLES LOUTS GARBARINO “Garbie” . . . M. I. T. ”Si(fh yto more, in n ladies, si((h no niore.” Entered from John Winthrop School in 19)10. Classical Prize. 19)1. ) ; Art Club. 19)1.“ : Physics Club. 19)16; Radio Club. 19)15; 2nd Lieut.. 1st Co.. :lrd Reg. GEORGE GAY “Ga-ga“, “Red” . . . Boston University “ 4 ui waste its blushes on the desert air.” Entered from Solomon Lewenberg School in 19)1)1. Physics Club, 1935- o6 ; French Club, 1934-35 ; Literary Club. 1934-35; Math. Club, 1933-34. HARRY GETTI.EMAN “Hei’r” . . . Harvard “U7 a f‘ I haven ' t a middle nu me F ' Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 19)10. Orchestra. llK14-)ir - )9 : Art Club. l‘ )12-)13 ; Cbess and Checker Club. 19)14-)). : Drum Corps. 19:l)l-)U-)l. ' .-)’.6 ; Math. Club 19:M-)l. ' )-;Pi : French chd). 19)1)1-)14. SUMNER GINSBERG “Ginsy” . . . Yale ‘7.S- . .s a h ome- run that srr heiore me ?” Enle� -ed from Robert T. Paine .School in 1930. Modern Prize. 11132- 33 : 2nd Lieut., , 6th Co. . 3rd Re sr. : Baseball. 19)16. HENRY AARON GILLETTE “Hank” . . . Harvard “7s thui the face that launehed a thou.sand ships?” Entered from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1932. Debating Club, 1934- 35-36 ; Sergeant-at-Arms, 1935-36 : Dramatic Club. 1934-36; Tercenten- ary Pageant. 1935 ; Literary Club. 1934- 35 ; Latin Club. 1934-35-36 ; F’rench Club. 1934-35 ; Physics Club. 1935- 36: Rifle Club. 1934-35; Li- brary Sejvice Club. 1934-35; Radio Club. 1934-35 ; Cheer Leader ; Col- onel. 2nd Regiment ; Track, 1934- 35-36. ARNOLD IRVING GLASHOW “A. I.”. “Arnie” . . . M.I.T. “ iron ' t danee — ” Entered from William L. Garrison School 1929. Stamp Club. 193)L34 : Phvsics Club. 1934-35-36 ; Math. Club. 1935-36: Radio Club. 1934-35; Photographic Society, 1935-36 ; Chairman Winter Prom Committee. Y h Xti L C C l 19 ELLIOT AAKON OLASSMAN ‘EI , ‘ ' Batch . . . Mass. Pharm. ' ‘Sowcthiuff ahouf Avenue Louis Pasteur that { ets me. Camera Cluh, 1936 : French Club, 1936 ; 2nd Lieut., ith Co., 3rd Rck. JOHN FJtANCIS (JOSSELIN CooNc . . . Boston Colle; e Il ' orA H ' cll (lour is its oirn reward. ’ Entered from Prince School in 1932. Fidelity Prize, 1932-33; l•’� •ench Club. 1935-36; Safety (Mub. 1935-36; 2nd Lieut., 11th Co.. 2nd Rej:. WILLIAM ANDREW GRANVILLE “Bill . . . Boston College Away with hint — ic speaks Latin! Entered from St. Ann’s Schot l in 1932. Fidelity Prize. 1932-33; Class- ical Prize. 1933-34 ; French Club. 1935-36; 2nd Lieut., 5th Co., 2nd Reg. .JOSEPH GREENBERG “.Joe . . . Harvard Sfill waters run deep. Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1930. 2nd Lieut.. 3rd Co., 2nd Reg.; Math. Club. 1934-3.5-36; Vice- Pres., 1935-36; Physics Club, 1935- 36; Vice-Pres.. 193.5-36; Literary Club. 1934-35-36; Photographic So- ciety. 1935-36 ; French Club, 1934- 36; Debating Club, 1934-35; Junior Debating Society. 1931-32. MURRAY GROBMAN “Groby . . . Harvard “Let me be a friend to man.” Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1931. Rifle Club. 1934- 35; Physics Club. 1935-36. (iOKlK)N EDWARDS GRAVES “Red . . . “ JrtneL. ixinds, all kind.s of hands. Entered from Washiiigtf)n Irving School in 1933. Band. 1933-31-3.5- 36; Concert Band. 193.5-36; Sym- phony Band. 1933-31-35-36. EDWARD BERNARD GREGERMAN “Greggy . . . Northeastern ”. nd I shall east the die. Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1930. Modern Prize. 1930; Mod- ei n Prize. 1931-32 ; 2nd Lieut.. 2nd Co., 1st Reg. ; Radio CJub. 193.5 ; All Club. 1935 ; Dramatic Club. 1935-36. EDWARD JOSEPH HANDY ‘‘One Point , Eddie . . . Boston College ‘IIandfj is as Hand doe . Entered from Dwight School in 1931. Literary Club. 1934-35-36 : Le Cercle Francais. 1934-3.5-36; Math. Club. 1934-35; Latin Club. 1934-35; Chess an l Checker Club. 1934-35- 36; Junior Debating Club. 1933-34. :u LATIN 5 C L C) C L VINCENT AMKROSE HARRINGTON “Hector”. “Hiiijo” . . . Harvard “WcU. irouldn ' t Icnou ' , Entered from St. Mark’s School in 1931. Photogrraphic Society. 193. - 3H ; Le Cercle Francais. 1935-3B : Physics Cluh, 1936; Rifle Club. 193. ; Dance Committee. 193. ) : Football. 1931-3. ' ) ; Baseball. 1931- •36; Hockey. 193.1-36. EDWARD .JOSEPH HEALEY “Ed” . . . Harvard ‘Modesty, heaven s nobleat (lift. Entered from Gate of Heaven School in 1932. Fidelity Prize. 1933- 34 : Photographic Society. 1935-36 ; 2nd Lieut.. Bugle and Drum Corps; Stamj) Club, 1933-34 ; Baseball, 1934-35. CLIFTON EDWARD H ELMAN “Bub” . . . Harvard “For he ?ra.s titndious of his ease. Entered from William L. Garrison School in 1930. French Club. 1932- 33 : Debating Club, 1932-33 : Physics Club. 1935-36; Literary Club. i035- : 6; Track. 1933-34-3.5. WILLIAM .JOSEPH HISTEN “Bill”. “Wild Hill” . . . Holy Cross Thc game is up. Entered from Rochambeau School in 1930. Fidelity Prize. 1932 ; Photographic Society. 1935-36; French Club. 1934-35 ; Rifle Club. 1934-35 ; Football. 1933-34-35; Base- ball, 1934-35-36; Hockey. 1935-36; Track, 1935. LAWRENCE HENRY HOWE “Lawry” . . . Boston College “ 7 do and I ' ll do and I’ll do. Entered from Oliver H. Perry School in 1929. Latin Club. 1933 ; Math. Club. 1934; Literarv Club. 1933-34; French Club. 1932-33; Lieut.. 8th Co.. 2nd Reg.; Football. 1935; Track. 1934-3.5. LAWRENCE ARCHER HERMAN “Red” . . . Dartmouth “O take the cash and let the credit go!’ Entered from Rochambeau School in 1929. Trick Company, Army Day Exercises. Photographic Society, 1935-36; Class Day Committee; Chairman. Farewell Dance Com- mittee ; Captain, 8th Co.. 1st Reg. ARNOLD BERNARD HITE “Arnie” . . . Harvard ' The Hite of effivicneih Entered from William L. Garrison School in 1930. Math. Club. 1934- 35-36 : Photographic Society. 1935- 36 ; Literary Club, 1934-35-36 ; Asst. Circulation Manager. Register ; Track. 1932-33. STEPHEN I.AWRENCE HUGHES “Steve” . . . Harvard The old order changeth. Entered from Fairmount School in 1929. Photographic Society. 1936 ; Class Committee. 1935-36 : Drama ic Club, 1934-35; Math. Club. 1934-35; Le Cercle Francais. 1933-34-35; Lit- erai y Club, 1933-34-35 ; Physics Club, 1936 ; Class Dav Committee. 1936. y t A R c c c r 21 BLAIR THEODORE HUNT “H. T. . . . Howard Thc fewer thinffs t ou do, the more time you have! Entered from Lewis School in 1932. Art Club. 1934-35-36; Math. Club. 1935-36 : Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Lit- erary Club. 1933-34 ; 2nd Lieut., 9th Co., 1st Reg. VINCENT JOSEPH HURLEY Vin” . . . Harvard Buxom, blithe and debonair! Entered from St. Dominic’s Acad- emy in 1929. Literary Club, 1932- 33-34-35-36; Rifle Club. 1934-35; Physics Club. 1935-36; Class Day Committee. 1936; Farewell Dance Committee ; Major, LESTER JAFFE “Jock” . . . Harvard That pcacefid quietude Entered from F. V. Thompson School in 1932. Literary Club, 1932 ; Capt., 3rd Co.. 3rd Ret?. ALLAN JOHN JOSEPH “Joe” . . . Boston College My hinqdom for a horse! Entered from Mather School in 1929. Chairman. Class Committee, 1935-36; Dance Committee; Picture Committee ; Chairman, Class Day Committee ; Library Service Club. 1934-35-36; Debating Club. 1934-35- 36 ; Register Staff. 1934-35-36 ; Asst. Sports Editor, 1935-36 : U«her, Graduation. 1935; Literary Club. 1931-35-36 ; Rifle Club. 1934- 35. WILLIAM MORTON HUNT H. H.” . . . Harvard “ saff, what’s that uj on your upi rr lip!” Entered from Eflward Devotit� n .School in 1931. Tennis. 1934-35-36; Hockey. 1935-36. FRA N K W I LLI A M ISEN B ERG “Hud . . . Mass. State “.I handy man around ilu hou Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1932. Photograi)hic Sf - ciety. 1935-36; Physics (Jub. 1931- 35; ' Stamp Club. 1932-33; Literary Club, 1933-34. EDWARD JOHNSON “Eddie” . . . Tuft; “A y soul hath elhotr room.” Entered from William L. Garrison School in 1930. Stamp Club. 1933: Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Math. Club 1934-35 ; 2nd Lieut., 8th Co.. 1st Reg. SAMUEL KAITZ “Slim” . . . Duke ”h ' ver hear of a three eorncred match V Entered from Edward Devotion School in 1932. Physics Club, 1935- 36; French Club. 1933-34; Stamj) Club, 1933-34-35 : Library Service Club. 1934-35; Radio Club. 1935-36. I AT IN iCHCCL SUMNER M R()N KALMAN HarvariJ ‘7 (un nhat I am. ' Entered from Apassiz School in 15� S0. 1st Lieut.. 3rd Co.. 3id Rejr. : Photo ;rai hio Society. 193. -3rt : Lit- erary Club. 1931-38 : Physics Club. 193. -38 ; Dehatinii Club. 1930-36. C H A R LES A BRA 1 1 A M K A P LAN “Chuck” . . . Boston University “(ictjflv as a zcphi r.” Entered from William L. Garrison School in 193,0. Debating Club. 1934-35 : Camera Club. 1935-36 ; Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Stami Club. 1934-35 : French Club. 1934-35. GEORGE VICTOR KAPLaN (L V.”. “Yank” . . . Yale Kaplan ! Kajilan ! Sounds iamilia r 1 Entered from William L, Garrison School in 1930. Classical Piize. 1930-31-3- : Fidelity Prize. 1933-33: Modern Pidze, 1934-35 : French Club. 1932-33-34-35 : Photograi hic Society, 1035-36 ; Debating Club. 1935-36: Bugle Corps. 1930-31-32- 33-34-35-36 ; Drum Major, Capt., Bugle Corps, 1935-36. STANLEY KAPLAN “Stan” . . . Boston University I ' m shif, that ' s all. I ' m shij. Entered from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1932. Le Cercle Francais 19:12-33: Stamp Club. 1934-35: Photographic Society. 1935-36 : 1st l.,ieut.. 6th Co.. 2nd Reg. MILTON .JULIUS KAPLAN “Kappie” . . . M. I. T. For he iras studious — of his case.” Entered fi ' om Henry Lee Higgin- -on School in 1930. Chess and Checker Club. l‘� 3:i-31: Stamp Club. 1932-33 : Radio Club. 1935 : Liter- a? y Club. 1932-33 : Physics Club. 19:;6. JAMES MICHAEL KEAN “Lefty”. “Jim” . . . Boston College Kean, Dean, both dizzfj, but good ! Entered from St. Columbkille School in 1931. Register Staff. 1934- 35-36: Sports Edi or. 193.5-36: Football Dance ( ' ommiltee: Liter- ary Club. 19:‘.4-35 : Physics Club. 1935- 36: French Club. 1934-35-36; Baseball. l!� 35-36. PAUL RICHARD KEELER “Paul” . . . Harvard I am alone in m if light. Entered fT ' mn Edward Everett School in 1931. Math. Club. 1934- :’,5 : Radio Club. 1934-35 ; Physics Club. 1935-:J6. EDWARD VINCENT KEHTR “Eddie” . . . Boston College As merrif as the dap is long.” EntcJed from St. Margaret’s School in 1932. Literary Club. 1935-36 : Physics Club. 1935-36 : French Club. 1935-36 : 2nd Lieut., 10th Co., 2nd Reg. y t A ■:? L t) i) i 23 LOUIS KELLER ■‘Ijouic , “Lou” . . . “A o r HoU’S, rfl.sr.“ Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1930. MANUEL EAKI. KOI ' ELMAN Kopc . . . Harvard “Uc a id till ' ami thr music.” Entered fi ' om Uhillips Hrooks School in 1931. Literary Club. 1932- 33: French Cluh. 1931-3. ' ) : Camera Club. 193. ' )-3K: Radio Club. 1934- 3. ' ) ; Chess and Checker Cluh. 1932- 33. IRWIN WILLIAM KRESSER “Son”, “Red” . . . Mass. State Tke 2 voman s home com jiauiuit. Entered from Martin School in 1929. Glee Club. 193.i-36 : Rifle Club. 1935-36: Track, 1933-34-35, GEORGE STANLEY KURLAND Kurlie . . , Harvard “ )� ■ jar that lilHi ' caudle throws his hcams.” Entered from F. V. Thompson School in 1932. Classical Prize. 1932-33-34-3. ' ). Class of 1885 Prize. 1932-33: French Cluh. 1935-36: Camei ' a Club, 1935-36: Physics Cluh. 1935-36: Pamiuet Committee: Debating Club. 1934-35 : 2nd I.,ieut., Tlh Co.. 1st Reg. EDWARD VINCENT LALLY “Lai”, “Ed” . . . Harvard “Better late than never. Enteri ' d from Longfellow School in 1930. Debating Club, 1932 : Chess and Checker Club, 1933 : Banquet Committee: 2nd Lieut., 11th Co.. 2nd Reg. : Baseball, 1934-35-36 : Tennis, 1935. HERBERT FR.ANCIS LANNON “Herbie” . . . Boston College “Honor lies in honest toil.” Entered from Mai ' y E. Curley School in 1932. Classical Prize. 1933: Fidelity Prize. 1934: Physics Cluh. 1935-36: Photographic Club. 1935-36 : 2nd Lieut.. 3rd Co.. 3rd Reg. WILIAAM JOSEPH LARKIN “Bill” . . . Boston College “Thr breath of wisdom is im- mortal.” Entered from Mary E. Curley School in 1932. Fidelity Prize. 1934- 35 : Modern Prize. 1934-35 : Modern Prize, 1932-33 : Physics Club. 1935- 36: Latin Club. 1935-36: 2nd Lieut., 4th Co., 1st Reg. : Safety Club. 1935-36. WILLIAM JOSEPH LAVERTY “Bill” . . . Boston College •A fid for care, a fit for woe.” Entered from Rochambeau School in 1930. Fidelity Prize. 1931-32 : I ilerai ' y Club. 19 , 2-33-34-35-36 : Dramatic Club. 1934-35-36 : Chess and Checker Club. 1932-33 : Ter- centenary Pageant. 1934-35 : 1st Lieut.. 10th Co.. 2nd Reg. : Track. 1932-33. 24 LATIN i C L C C L SIDNEY JOSEPH EEAVITT “Joe . “Lefty ' . . . Mass, rharm. “(f irr nir the iridc-open spaces.” Entered from William L. Garrison School in 1930. Literary Club, 1934- :ir -36: Stamp Club. 1932-33-34-35; Glee Club. 1932-33-34-35 ; Math. Club. 1932-33-04-3. ' ); Physics Club. 193. ' )-30; Le Cercle Erancais, 1933- 31-35. GEORGE LERNEU “Ducky”, “Gee . . . Tufts Abovc the reach of ordinary men.” Entered from Rojjer Wolcott School in 1930. Classical Prize, 1932 ; Fidelity Prize. 1934 ; 2nd Prize, In- dividual Buffle Comi).. 1934 ; Class- ical Prize. 1933 ; Ruffle Corps. 1933- 31-.35-36; Orchestra. 1934-35; 1st I ieut.. Buffle Corj)s : Stamp Club, 1934-35; Physics Club. 193B; Liter- ary Club, 193B : Le Cercle Fran- cais. 1933 ; Track. 1935-3G. FRANK LEVENSON Lev.” . . . M. 1. T. For discords malcc the sweetest airs.” Entered from William L. Garrison School in 1930. French Club, 1932- 33 ; Physics Cluh. 1935-36 ; Band. 1932-33-34-35-36 : Capt.. 193.5-36 ; Symphony Band. 1932-33-34-35-36. HERBERT HENRY LEVENTHA L “Herb” . . . Harvard ' 7 f held his seat, a friend to h umans.” Entered from William L. Garrison School in 1930. Capt., 7th Co.. 1st Reff. ; Orchestra, 1934-35-36 : Stamp Club. 1933-34 ; Photoffraphic So- ciety. 1935-36: Glee Club. 1933-34- 35-36. JOEL ELIOT LEVENSON “Joe” . . . Harvard Genius matf conceivt .” Entered from R. G. Shaw School in 1933. Physics Club. 193.5-36; Art Club. 1935-36 ; Literary Club, 1936 ; Le Cercle Francais. 1935-36 ; Cam- era Club, 1936 ; Math. Cluh, 1935- 36; Debatinff Club. 1935-36; De- bating Team, 1935-36. LEONARD IRVING LEVINE “Lil”, “Len . . . Harvard The matchless Ganijmede, di- vinely fair.” Entered from Christopher Gibson School in 1930. Modern Prize. 1932- 33; Fidelity Prize. 1933-34; Modern Prize. 1934-35 ; 2nd Lieut.. 6th Co., 1st Reg. ; .1 unior Debating Club. 1931-32; Stamp Club. 1934-35; Lit- erai y Club. 1935-36: Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Photographic Society, 1935-36. ROBERT I. E VINE “Rob”. “Levinney” . . . Dart mouth I ' d .shutter to tell you, focus.” Entered from Ulysses S. Grant School in 1930. Fidelity Prize, 1934 : President. Photographic Society, 1935-36; Latin Club. 193.5-36; Li- brary Service Club. 1934-35 ; Le Cercle Francais, 1935-36 ; Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Literary Club, 1934- 35 ; 1st Lieut.. 4th Co., 3rd Reg. : Chess and Checker Club, 1931-35-36. HERBERT PAUL LINER “H. P.”. Bronco” . . . Boston University Like a shij at sea. . . Entered from Christopher Gibson School in 1932. Latin Club. 1934- 35-36; Le Cercle Francais. 1934- 35 ; Literary Club. 1933-34-35 : Latin Club. 1934-35 ; Photographic Society. 1936 ; Stamp Club. 1933 : Math. Club. 1931-35. TEAR E C C E 25 MARTIN RUOKK l.OHRER ‘‘Marty” . . . Harvard iVcrdu awrf lottg iron he.” Entered from GeorKe Putnam School in 1930. 2nd Prize Drum Competition. 1934 ; 1st Prize. 193.i : Drum Corps. 1932-33-34-3.1-36 : Capt.. 1935-36; Latin Club. 1935- 36. WALTER HOWARD LOUNEY Milt” . . . Annapolis ‘‘Handsome is as handsome does.” Entered from Presentation School in 1931. Literary Club. 1931-32 ; Stamp Club. 1932-33; Le Cercle Erancais. 1934-35 ; 1st Lieut.. 8th Co., 2nd Reg. GEORtiE WILLIAM LUTKA “Georgie” . . . ‘‘The man that Mushes is quite a brute.” Entered from Mary Hemingway School in 1932. Chess and Checker Club, 1932-33; Physics Club. 1935- 36 ; 1st Lieut., 3rd Co., 1st Reg. WARREN THOMPSON FRANCIS LYNCH “Spud” . . . Boston University ‘‘Labor conquers all things.” Entered from Sherwin School in 1929. Literary Club, 1935-36 ; Phy- sics Club, 1935-36. ROBERT FRANCIS I.ONti “Bud” . . . Boston College ‘‘The long and short of it.” Entered from Edward Everetl School in 1932. Fidelity Prize. 1932; French Club. 1932-33; Chess and (Checker Club, 1935-36 ; Liter- ary Club, 1935-36; Lst Lieut.. 11th Co.. 2nd Reg. JULIUS NATHAN LUDWIN “.Julie”, Lud” . . . Harvard ‘‘Heads I win, tails you lose.” Entered from Martin School in 1930. Register Staff, 1935-36 ; Or- chestra, 1935-36 ; Library Service. 1932-35 ; President of Latin Club. 1935-36 ; Sec., Math. Club. 1935-36 ; Debating, 1935-36 ; Tercentenary Pageant ; Vice-Pres.. Radio Club, 1935-36 ; U.sher. Graduation. 1935: Che.ss Team, 1932-33 ; Co-Author of Class Song ; Bannuet Committee ; 2nd IJeut.. 5th Co., 3nl Reg. ; As- sembly Hall Pianist. JOSEPH HARRY LYNCH “.Joe” . . . Boston College “.1 king of good fellows.” Entered from Charles Sumner School in 1929. Fidelity Prize, 1935 : Glee Club. 1929-30 ; Physics Club. 1935-36; Register Staff. 1935-36. JOHN PATRICK LYONS “I’at” . . . Boston College ‘‘Silence is golden.” Entered from Longfellow School in 1929. Fidelity Prize. 1929 : Library Service Club, 1929-30-31 ; Phy.sics Club. 193.5-36. 26 I A I I N % 1 H € C L EL ' (;ENK VINTENT McAEEIl ' EE “Mac . “Elmer . . . Harvard ' Far off his co)nin(j shouc. Literary Club. 1933-34-35-36; Latin Club. 1934-35-36 ; Debatino: Club. 193 1-3.5-36 : Vice-Pres.. 193.5-36 ; Debatinjr Team. 1934-35-36 ; French ( ' lub. 1934-35-36 ; Washinprton Hirthday Exercises, 1935 : Physics Club. 1935-36 : Register Staff. 1935- 36 : Capt.. 8th Co., 2nd Retr. ART! ICR HUCH McDEVlTT “Mac . “Art . . . Harvard “It s the mail that counts. ' Entered fi ' om St. Mark’s School in 1932. Latin Club, 1935-36; Le Cercle Francais, 1935-36; Literary Club. 1935-36; Class Committee. 1936: Class Day Committee. 1936 : Modern Prize. 19:55: Drum Corps. 1933-31- 35-36 ; 1st Lieutenant. 1935-36. (ORNELICS DOHERTY MctiRATH Connie . “Mac” . . Boston Collejre “U ' o y .s arc iromcn, (it ids arc Entered fi ' om Edward Devotion School in 1932. Fidelity Prize. 1933 : Stamp Club. 193:3-34: Rifie Club. I9!’ 3-34 : Photographic Society. 1935-36; French Club. 193.5-36; Math. Club. 1934-35; Physics Club. 1935-36; Trick Company. 1935; 1st Lieut.. 7th Co.. 2nd Rejr. : Foot- ball. 1934-35; Baseball. 1935-36; Hockey. 1935-36. ( HAIU.ES AUGUSTINE MclSAAC “Charlie . “Mac . . . Bo; it on College One of the KilrnI Kjieahcr-.’’ Entered from Longfellow School in Safety Club, tnSo-Sfi ; Physics Ckih. ItlUn-. ' tt; ; Literary Club. 193.5- 3b ; French Club, 193.5-36. ROBERT LEE M. CK “Boh”. Lefty” . . . Harvard lloncxt i)i the tiiohl of all men.” Entered from Taft School in 1931. Stamp Club, 1933-34 : Glee Club, 1933-34 : Photographic Society. 193.5-36: Flench Cluh. 1935-36: Rifle Club, 1934-35: Baseball. 1935-36. .JA.MES WILLIAM MALLEV “Bob” . . , Harvard Ma n ner.s maUe the man. ' Ent( red fi-om Comins School in 1933. French Club. 193.5-36 : Litei ' - ary Club. 1935-36: I’hvsics Club. 1935-36 ■ 3nd Lieut., llh Co.. 1st Reg. DANA ILNROLD MALINS Dana” . . . Tufts 1 do nni irorh. a}id do it leetl.” Entered from Edward Devo‘ ion School ill 1932. DAVID MORDECAI MARCUS Dave . . . Tufts of names and game of hiniis is chess.” Entered from Christopher Gibson School in 1932. Fidelity Prize. 1934 ; Chess and Checker Club. 1933- 34-35-36 ; Pres.. 1935-36; De- bating Club. 1935-36 ; French Club. 1934- 35 ; -Art Cluh, 1935-36 ; Coin Club. 1935-36. y r A I? r V 27 CHARLES WINSLOW MARK “Charlie” . . . Hoston College She(i(iini f lce u ' hvn ' er he he. Entere l from Sherwin School in 1930. Literary Club. 193.’)-30. RALPH TURNER MIT. LET ■Ralph”, “Skipijy” . . . M.LT. ”Do I h‘)io}r nn fit ttre‘ ' ” Entered from Prince School in 1931. Vice-Pre.s., Radio Club. 1935- 36; Math. Club, 1935-36; Physics Club, 1935-36 ; Colonel, 3rd Rej?. SUMNER MARTIN MORRISON “Buck”, “Sum” . . . Harvard There s eadenee in that name! Entered from Theo. Roosevelt School in 1932. Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Rifle Club. 1934-35-36; Literary Club, 1934- 35 ; Photographic Society, 1935- 36 ; 1st Lieut.. 2nd Co., 1st Reg. WILLIAM HENRY MULDOON “Mul” . . . Boston College Candif! ’ Entered from Si. Columbkille School in 1932. Manager of Foot- ball Team. 193.5-36. SIDNEY MAX MILLER “Sid”, “Max ie” . . . H. U. ' Projihetn alirai tt are irei( htt men.” Entered from Prince School in 1929. Class I’rophet, 1936; Slamr� nub. 1933-34-35 : Radio Club. 1935- 36; Year Ibiok Conmiillee. FRANCIS PATRICK MOLLOY “Frank” . . . Boston College Fame U the spur that tJir clear sjdrit doth raiae.’ Entered from Cheverus School in 1932. Class of 1885 Prize; Aj pro- bation Prize. 1933-34-35 : ( ' lassical Prize, 1933-34 ; Modern Prize, 1935. WILBUR IRVING MOSHENBERG “Mosh” . . Harvard ‘It pays to advertise.’ Entered from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1932. Adverti.sing and Business Manager of the Register ; .Asst. Chairman, Year Book Com- mittee ; Debating Club. 1933-34-35- 36; Literary Club. 1934-35; French Club, 1933-34-35 ; Math. Club. 1934- 35-36 ; Stamp Club. 1935-36 ; Cam- era Club, 1935-36 ; Physics Club, 1935-36; Captain, .5th Co., 1st Reg. .JOHN .JOSEPH MULLIGAN “Mul” . . .. Boston (’ollege The irorld’s a eomedy to him u ' ho thinks ! ’ Entered from St. Mark’s in 1932. Fidelity Prize, 1933 ; Classical Prize, 1934: Literary Club. 1933- 84 ; French Club. 1933-34 : Latin Club, 1935-36; 1st Lieut.. 81 h (k).. 2nd Reg. 2S LATIN S C L C C L nAVII) JOHN MYEKSON “Dave” . . . Harvard M ainuu inaiiiv in Doa.svr.s.” Enteivtl from Rankle School in Literary Clul), ; Pholot raphic Society. ; ( ' apt., llith ( ' o.. 2iul Reir. FR EDR 1 ( K FRA N ( ’ I S N ( )ON A N “ Fiiedrick”. I ‘reeily . . . M. I. T. The co(is rs- clmr. Entered from Sarah (ireenwood School in 193U. Debalinj? Club. 19;U-82; Math. Chd). lb:U-35-3G : Physics Club. ; Radio Club. PJ34-35 ; Photouraiihic Society, 1935-36; Ride Club. 1934-3.5-36; Vice-Pres.. 193.5-36; Team. 1934- 5.5- 36 ; Drum Major of Band. 1934- 3.5- 36. NORMAN ALFRED OBER “Hort” . . . Harvard “.! i}u- irorUV i « staut. Entered from Rochambeau School in 193U. Special Prize. Declama- tion. 1933-34; 2nd Prize, 1934-3.5; .lunior Debatinjx Society. 1931; Dramatic Society. 1933-34-35-36 ; I ercentenary Pageant. 1935 ; . uthf)r Lincoln Play. 1936; Debat- ing Club. 1933-34-35-36 ; Sec., 1934- 3.5 : Pres.. 1935-36; Debating Team. 1934-35-36 ; Library Service Club. 1933- 34-35; Latin Club, 1934-35-36; Vice-Pres., 1936; Register Staff, 1934- 35-36; Managing Editor, 1935; Literary Club. 1933-34-35-36 ; Treas- urer, 1936 ; Lincoln Day Essayist. 1932; Cheer Leader. 1935; School Winner. Oratorical (Contest; Lieut. - ( ' ol.. 1st Reg. -lOHN .JOSEPH O ' BRIEN “Obee” . . . Boston College Surh haniiomi in in innnoital .soaks.” Entered from St. Thomas School in 1932. Literary Club. 1935-36 ; Photographic Society. 1935-36 ; I ' hysics Club, 1935-36: Glee Club. 1934-35; Rifle Club. 1933-34; French Club. 1935-36; Math. Club. 1934-35: Radio Club. 1934-35 : Art Club. 1934-35; Debating Club. 1935- :’i; ; Dt Lieut.. 7th ( ' o.. 1st Reg. DEXTER PINGREE NICHOLS “Dex”, “Nick” . . . Harvard ‘‘.4 ponderous mass of mirth ' Entered from Mary E. Curley School in 1932. Literary Club, 1933- 34-35-36 ; French Club. 1933-34-35- 36 ; Latin Club. 193.5-36 ; Photo- graphic Society. 1935-36 ; Debating Club. 1934-35 ; Dramatic Club, 1934- 3.5-36 : Tercentenary Pageant. JOSEPH NOVAKOFF “Joe . . . Harvard The curse of heaiitu ’ Entered from Sloomon Lewenberg School in 1932. Physics Club. 1935- 36 ; ( ' apt.. 6lh Co.. 1st Reg. JOHN FRANCIS O’BRIEN Jack . . . Dartmouth -4.S )uerrn as tfie daif is lonp. Entered from St. Aidan’s School in 1932. Classical Prize. 1933 ; Modei n Prize. 1934 : Class Commit- tee of 1936; Literary Club. 1935-36; Class Day C ommittee, 1936 : Photo- graphic Soceity. 1935-36 ; Rifle Club. 1932-33-34-35-36; Tennis. 1935-36; Hockey. 1936; 2nd Lieut.. 9ih Co.. 2nd Reg. EDWARD URBAN O’DONNELL Lefty . . . Annapolis ’ join the naiuf to see the sea.” Entered from Nazareth School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1935; Camera Club. 1936; Football. 1935. TEAK E C) C E 29 GEORGE WILLIAM OGAR “Hill . . . Holy Cross AU thintfs became him. ' Entered from St. Mark’s School in 1930. Classical Prize, 1931 : Appro- bation Prize, 1931 ; Modern l rize, 1932-33 : Debating Team. 1935-36 : Idterary Club, 1935-36; Physics Club. 1935-36 : French Club, 1935- 36 : 2nd Lieut., 10th Co., 1st Reg. ROBERT JOSEPH O’HARE “Owen”, “Bob” . . . Notre Dame WhaVs on your head? Entered from Warren School in 1929. Glee Club. 1935-36 : Literary Club, 1935-36; Physics Club. 1935- 36; French Club, 1935-36; Football, 1934-35. ARTHUR IRVING PARVEY “Alt” . . . Yale What a playue it is to be too handsome. Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 1929. Banquet Committee ; Class Day Usher ; Rifle Team. 1933- 34 ; Physics Club. 1935-36 : Math. Club, 1932-36 ; Photographic So- ciety. 1935-36 ; Stamp Club, 1932- 36 ; Chess and Checker Club, 1932- 36 ; 2nd Lieut., .5th Co., 3rd Reg. ROBERT JAMES PICARDI “Pic” . . . Boston College ‘Roses are blooyniny in Pieardi. Entered from Edwards School in 1932. Classical Prize. 1933-34-35 ; Approbation Prize. 1935 ; Literary Club. 1932-33; Math, Club. 1934-35; French Club. 1933-34-36 ; Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Chess and Checker Club. 1932-33-34. JOHN CORNELIUS O’HARA “Jack” , , . Boston College for my own i art it iras (ireek to me. Entered from St. Gregory’s in 1932. Track, 1935-36 ; Debating (’lub, 1935-36; Glee Club. 1934-35; Liter- ary Club. 1934-35 ; French (Jub. 1935-36; IJeuL, lOth (’o.. 2nd Reg. EDWIN ORELOVIT “Red. “Eddie” . . . Harvard “O jest unseen, inscrutable, in t ' i.sible.” Entered from Lewenberg School in 1932. Math. Club. 1934-35; French Club, 1934-35-36 ; f’hotographic So- ciety, 1935-36; Literary Club. 193.5- 36 ; Physics (. ' lub, 1935-36. ARNOLD MELVIN PATTERSON “Pat” . . . Annapolis “7 must i o down to the rea ayain. Entered from Lyndon School in 1930. Fidelity Prize. 1930; Debating Club. 1931-32; Rifle Club, 1934-35- 36; Track. 1935-36; Capl.. 2nd Co.. 1st Reg. JOHN JOSEPH PIOTTI “Pi”. “John” . . . M. I. T. “.4 wise feUoir, a virtuous fellow. Entered from Edward Everett School in 1931. Math. Club, 1934- 35-36 ; Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Rifle Club, 1932-33-34-35-36; Radio Club. 1934-35 ; Stamp Club, 1934-35 ; Hockey, 1936. 30 I T I N S C H C C) I JACK DAVID PORTER “.lackie” . . . Harvard “ K ' orh ' f l irith jnitirncr u ' hich is ahtiost totrii. Knlvrfd from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in Modern Prize, ; Approbation Prize. 1‘kb , ; Hand. .■)� : Safety (’lub. 1 ; Latin riub. : Fi ench ( ' lub. ; Math. Club. kva .: a -‘ a : : Literary Club. ; Phvsics i lub. RICHARD FRANCIS POWERS “Dick” . . . Boston Colle 4 ?e ‘Mad trastc his Hire(‘t)i( ' ss on the (irsf rt air Enteied from Rochambeau School in Register Staff Artist. 1934- 3. )-36 ; Purple Prom Dance Commit- tee. 1936: Track. 1933-34-3. ,: F wt- ball. 1934. WILLIAM .JOSEPH POWERS. ,I r. “HiH”. Will” , . . Hostim ( ' ollege ' ( ' an iioH Uioir) tic that. ' Entered from Rochambeau School in 191 9. Physics C ' lub. 193. ' )-36 ; Usher- at Class Day : RiHe Club. 1933 : Cai t. IJlh Co.. 1st Reg. .lUSTIN .TACOB RADIN ”.J. J.”. “Peewee . . . Harvard The )iiii htii mite. Entered from Gibson School in 1932. Chess and Checker Team. 1933- 34-35-36: Sec.. 1935-36: De- bating Club. 1935-36: French Club. 1934- 35 ; Literary Club, 1934-35 : Physics Club. 1935-36 : Latin Club. 1934-35 : Radio Club. 1935-36. HERBERT SAMUEL REINES “Herbie . . . Boston Univ. The ahsithtte esst nee of sin- et I it n. Entered from Rice School in 1930. .lunioi- Ilebating .S� ,ciely. : (dee Club. 193� 1. SAUL RICHMAN “Saulie . . . Tufts (ilooniif as ni ht he stands. ' Enter-ed fr-om Woodr-ow Wilson .School in 1932. French Club. 193. ' ,- 36: Math. ( ' lub. 1932-34-35: Liter- ar-y Club. ' ,.5-36: Stamp ( ' lub. 1932-33-34 : Capl., 6th (5)., 3rd Reg. BERNARD IRWIN REINHERZ “Reinhy . “Bernie” . . . Harvard Most wusie i.s better than it son nds. Entered from Christo]� her Gibson School in 19!’ 2. Latin Club. 1934-3.5: Literai-y Club. 1934-3. ' , : Glee Club. 193. ' t-3t5 : Assembly Hall Soloist. SAMUEL BERNARD RICHMOND “Hutch”. “Sam” . . . Harvard The endearing etefjance of female friendship Entered from Lewis School in 1932. Chess and Checker Club. 1934- 35-36 ; Photographic Society. 1935- 36: French Club. 1935-36 ; Phvsics Club. 1935-36: Literary Club. 1935-36: Latin Club. 1935-36: Radio Club. 1934-3. ' , : Math. ( ' lub. 1935-36: 1st Lieut.. 1st ( ' o.. 2nd Reg. y r A r r r i 31 ROIiERT ARNOLD RIESMAN Gypo” . . . Haivard didn ' t knoir vhat teas doin ' . Enti ' ifd from Milton HIkH School in Pres., Le Cerole Erancais. 1 : Register Staff, 1!)3.5-Sf : Midwinter Prom Committee. IRVING ROSEN “Irv” . . . Mas.s. Pharm. “,d niolhei’K jiride, a fatlicr ' . ' i ion. Entered from Thompson School in 1932. Class of 1885 Prize. 1933; Classical Prize. 1933-31-35 ; Track Team. 1934-35-3G. ISADORE NATHAN ROSENBERG Izzy” . . . Harvard “Concernint their oirn merit,‘ , modent men are mute. Entered from Wendell Phillips School in 1930. Modern Prize, 1931 ; Classical Prize, 1932-33-34-35 ; Physics Club. 1935-36 : Debating Club. 1931-32: Stamp Club, 1932- .33 ; Chess and Checker Club, 1933- 34 : French Club, 1933-34 ; Math. Club, 1934-35-36 ; Pres., 1935-36. EDWIN M. ROSSMAN “Eddie” . . . Dartmouth H7u munt I he tormented ' Entered from Garfield School in 1933. French Club, 1933-34 ; Math. Club. 1933-34-35. BUDD ROBB “Buddy” . . . M. I. T. That pearefid iiuietude. Entered from S. T. A. School in 1932. Debating Club. 1935-36 ; Lit- erary Club. 1935-36 : Physics (ilub, 1935-36 : Math. Club, 1935-3li ; Photograpihic Society, 1935-36. HAROLD ERNEST ROSENBERG “Hal” . . . Harvard “Hles� in n on thee, little man. Entered fi ' om Filield School in 1930. Debating Club. 1935-36; Stamp Club. 1932-33-34 ; Physics Club, 1935-36: Math. Clid), 1935-36; Lieut. -Cob, 2nd Reg. STANLEY ELLIOT ROSENFIELD “Red , “Rosie , . . Yale You rtand in iionr own linht. Entered fi ' om William L. Garrison School in 1930. Literary Club 1932-33 : French Club. 1933-34 : Dance Committee : Library .Service Club. 1932-33-34-35 : Track, 1933- 34-35; Capt., 5th Co.. 3rd Reg. ■JOHN ANTHONY FRANCIS ROUDELS “Rudy . “Tony” . . . Harvard FlaH ' lrn.i hi. heart, and tempered at the rare. Entered from Taft School in 1932. Literary Club, 1934-35-36: Radio Club, 1933-34 : Photographic So- ciety, 1935-36 ; Chess and Checker Club. 1935-36. 32 I A T I N r H C C L CEORGE THOMAS ROUTHIER ■■Hud” . . . Boston College “.l.s full of . ' i nrit as the mouth of Entered from St. Mnrsraret’s School in Rhysic.s Club. 19:55-36; Lit- erary Club, 1931-33. •ALEX.ANDER RUTENBURG “Rut” . . . Harvard “Hence, loathed melanchoUj Entered from Washington School in 1932. Dance Committee : Math. Club, 1935-36 ; Physics Club, 1935- 36 : Literary Club, 1933-34-35 : h ' rench Club, 1935-36 ; Photographic Society, 1935-36. EDWARD HERBERT RYACK ■ ' Rake” . . . Harvard “Brinij me no more reports. Entered from William L. Garrison School in 1930. Literary Club. 1933- 34-35; Debating Club. 1933-34. PAUL FRANCIS SAINT “St. Paul . . . Harvard “.4iZ God ' s anyels eome to tis dis- guised. Entered from Hamilton School in 1930. Radio Club. 1935-36 ; Stami Club, 1935-36 ; Math. Club, 1936; Physics Club, 1935-36 ; Camera Club. 1935-36; Hockey Mgr,, 1935- 36. CHARLES LOUIS SAKEY Charlie” . . . Boston Univ. “Little things are great to little inen. Entered from Rice School in 1931. Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Safety Club. 1935-36; Math. Club. 1934-35; Latin Club. 1933-34 ; Literary Club, 1934- 3.5 : Drum Corps, 1931-32. JOHN JOSEPH SANTOSUOSSO “J. J.”, “Santo” . . . Harvard ‘‘.-1 loud baritone, singing in the wilderness. ’ Entered from St. Francis Xavier School in 1932. 1st Prize. Baritone. 1935-36 ; Band. 1933-36; Concert Band, 1933-36 ; Orchestra. 1935-36 ; High School Symphony Band, 1936; Track. 1935 ; Football. 1935-36. ALBERT EDWARD SCHELL “Al” . . . Harvard “The sold of music slumbers in the shell. ' Entered from Richard Olney School in 1930. Band. 1930-31-32-33-34-35- 36 ; Orche.stra. 1932-33-34-35-36 ; Latin Club. 1933-34-35-36 ; Sec.. 1933-34-35-36 ; Art Club. 1934-35-36; Literary Club. 1932-33-34-35-36 ; Public Schools Symphony Band. 1933-34-35-36 : Sec. -Treas., 1935-36: Camera Club. 1935-36; Concert Band. 1933-34-.3.5-36 ; Capt., Concert Band. 1935-36: Asst. Stage Mgr.. Dramatic Chdi. 1935-36. JOHN PATRICK SCHWEDE “Pat” . . . Harvard “ ’m surprised at all did. Entered from Prince School in 1931. Drum and Bugle Corps. 1931- 32 ; Rifle Club. 1934-35 : Literary Club. 1935-36 : Le Cercle Francais. 1934-35 ; Hockey, 1932-33; Track. 1934- 35 : Football, 1935; Baseball. 1935- 36. y c A c O l SIDNEY CHARLES SHAFRAN Sici” . . . Harvard “The ladies eall him street.” Entered from Phillips Rrooks School in 1932. Literary Club, 1932- 33-34-35 : Latin Club, 1933-34 ; French Club, 1933-34-35-36 : Band, 1932-33 : 2nd Lieut., 10th Co.. 1st Rck. LEON MILTON SHEKTELL “Shekel” . . . Mass. State “Me and John Harri more — ahem !” Entered in 1930. Dramatic Club, 1933-34-35-36 ; Tercentenary Pag- eant. 1935 : Stage Mgr.. Pageant : Photographic Society, 1936 ; Stamp Club, 1932-33-34 ; Chess and Checker Club, 1933-34-35 ; .Junior Debating Society. 1931-32 ; Math. Club, 1935 : Tennis. 1935. FRANCIS XAVIER SHANNON Frank . . . Boston (College I.et doirn the eurtain; the farce is dune.” Entered from Ro hambeau School in 1929. Class Day Committee ; Pic- ture Committee; Year Book Com- mittee ; Purple Prom Dance Com- mittee ; Stage Manager of Tercent- enary Pageant. 1935 ; Dramatic Club, 1933-34-35-36 ; Production Manager for Dramatic and Glee Club.s, 1935-36; Rifle Club, 19:J3-34 ; Chief U.sher Graduation. 1935 ; French Club, 1932-33-34 : Photo- grai)hic Society, 1935-36 : Literary Club. 1933-34 ; ' I ' rick Company, 1934 ; 2n l Lieut. 7th Co., 2nd Reg. ; Sec.-Treas.. Graduating Class. ARTHUR SHERMAN “Art”, Lefty . . . Harvard “Silence never hetrai s non . Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1930. Fidelity Prize. 1935 ; Physics Club, 1936 ; Le Cercle Francais, 1936; Literary Club. 1936; 1st Lieut., 1st Co., 2nd Reg. ; Photographic Society. 1936. SAMUEL SHNAPER Snapper , “Shnapps” . . . Alabama “Time trill exiilain it all.” Entered from F. V. Thompson School in 1932. MAYNARD NELSON SHORE Harvard “ did what then ashed me, no more.” Entered from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1932. Physics Club. 1935- 36 ; Math. Club. 1934-35 ; Literary Club, 1934-35; Latin Club, 1934-35. BERNARD SHRIBER Bernie” . . . Harvard “What street delight a quiet life affords.” Entered from Christopher Gibson School in 1930. Literary Club, 1935- 36 ; French Club. 1934-35-36 ; .Junior Debating Society, 1932. ALVIN WARREN SHUTZER Al” . . . Harvard “As full of trit as an egg is full of meat. Entered from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1929. Chess and Checker Club, 1935-36 ; Photographic So- ciety, 1935-36 ; I e Cercle Francais, 1935-36 ; Physics Club. 1935-36; Radio Club. 1935; As.st. Stage Mgr., 1935-36; Debating Club, 1934-36; 2nd Lieut., 1st Co., 1st Reg. LATIN % r L T C L SI i;i) VARI) LOUIS SIEGEL E. L. . . . Noitheastein •■Or ' Ihi roiniU r I sair iioii. EiiUi ' fil fidMi II. S. Grant School , , lii II. .Iiuiior Debat iiiit Society. I ' .I : .-Vrl Club, lit ; Liter- al., t U.b. Dl : Le Cercle I ' l’aiKai- . Ill . ' .-at;: Tennis. LOUIS SIEv ' IEL Louie” . . . Roston University ‘ I r affl arc thcii irith itofltiatj to aa I . Entered from Solomon Lewenberg School in lti:i2. Stamp Club. 1934- 3. ' : I ' reach Cluh. 1934-3.S : Safety Club. l ' i::. ' i-:U) : Chess and Checker Club. 193. ' i-3ti; 1st Lieut., Gth Co.. 3rd Reg. D.AVID HENRY SLATTERY Slatts” . . . Yale So I toot; the corner o)i one nhetr Entered from Gate of Heaven School in 1939. Ai t Club, 1934-3. ' i ; Stamp Club. 1929-39-31 : French Club. 193.a-36 : Literary Club. 1934- 3.‘, : Radio Club, 1934-3. : Physics Club, 193, ' )-36. DOUGLAS IRWIN SMILEY Doug” . . . Mass. Pharm. ”1 foci 111 the head in irorth tiro in the tiool:. Entered from Mary E. Curley School in 1932. Fidelity Prize. 1932-33: Classical Prize, 1933-34: Modern Prize. 1934-3. i. IRVING MYER SIEGEL Mike” . . . Clark It wasn’t what hr said, bat hnir he said it! Entered from Grafton Junior Hig h School in 1933. Physics Club, 1935- 3G : Literary Club. 1933-34 : Latin Club. 1933-34 : Chess and Checker Club. 1934-3.5 : Debating Club. 193.5- 31) : French Club. 1934-35. FRANCIS EDWARD SILVA Sil . . . Harvard How doth I do?” Entered from W ' ashington Irving School in 1932. Chess and Checker Club, 1932-33-34-35 : French Club. 1933- 34 : Math. Club, 1934-35 : De- bating Club, 1934-35 : Rifle Club. 1934- 35-36 : Track. 1935-36 : Tennis, 1935- 36. STANLEY EDWARD SLIVKIN Stan”, “Bubky” . . . Harvard “.4 great man needs no guota- tion. Literary Club. 1934-35 : Dramatic Club. 1934-35 : Glee Club. 1933-34- 35-36: Pres.. 1935-36; Le Cercle Francais, 1935-36 : Chess and Checker Club. 1935-36 : Band, 1932- 33-34-35-36 : Public Schools Sym- phony Band. 1933-34-35-36 ; Concert Band, 1933-34-35-36 ; 1st Lieut.. 1936 : Year Book Committee, 1935- 36. HERBERT ALBERT SOBLE Herb” . . . Brown I tried a whiffle; I liked the whiffle; I ' ve, got a whiffle. Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 1930. Le Cercle Francais, 1934- 35 ; Debating Club. 1932-33-34- 35 : Literary Club. 193.3-34-35-36 : Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Math. Club. 1935- 36: Register Staff, 1933-34; Business Mgr., 1935-36 : Glee Club, 1933-34-35: Band. 1932-33. y L A I. li c r i 35 SAMUEL SOI, I. “Sollie ’ . . . Harvard “O ' rf Sol radiates ivarmtk fialore. Entered from Phillips Brooks School in 1930. Mmlern Prize, 1933- 31-35; Physics Club, 1935-36; Lit- erary Club, 1935-36. JOSEPH GEORGE SPECTOU “Specky” . . . Boston Univ. “) ' o� Co ' -sins hath a lean and hnuf rif look. Entered from A. Fifield Sehf)ol in 1930. Modern Prize. 1930-31 : Stamp Club. 1932-33; Chess and Checker Club. 1933-34 ; Radio Club. 1934-35 ; Glee Club. 1935-36. GEORGE ALBERT WILLIAM STOKINGER ‘Stokey” . . . Mass. State This isn ' t all. Entered from Nazareth School in 1930. Chess and Checker Club. 19.34-C5-36 ; Track. 1935-36; Rifle Club. 1935-36. ELLIOT GUSTAVE STRAUSS “El” . . . Harvard “ « tjouth, ivisdom is rare. Entered from Sarah Greenwood School in 1930. Vice-Pres., Literary Club. 1935-36 ; Literary Club, 1934- 35 ; Debatinp: Club. 1934-35 ; Glee Club, 1933-34 : Phvsics Club. 1935- 36 : Band. 1932-33-34-35-36 : Conceit Band. 1933-36 ; Junior Debating Club. 1931-32. HENRY MAXWELL SPAT , Harvard “UJu man. he doth bestride the narrow uorld: like a Colossu.s. Entei’cd from Sarah J. Baker School in 1929. Classical Prize. 1931- 32-33-34-35; Literary Club. 1934- 35 : Chess and Checker Club. 1934- 35-36; Latin Club. 193.3-34; Le Cercle Francais, 1934-35-36 ; Vice- Pres.. 1935-36; Physics Club. 1935- 36 ; Debating Club. 1935-36. BERNARD STEIN “Bo” , . . Boston University ‘ The rare i.s run. Enteied fiom Phillips Brooks Schor)! in 19.32. Art Club. 1933-31; Literary Club. 1935-36 ; Physics Club. 1935-36; 2nd Lieut.. 12th Co.. 1st Reg. ; Track, 1933-34-35. THEODORE MORDECAI STONE “Teddie”. “Pebble” . . . Harvard rolling stone gathers moss a- plenty. Entered from Christopher Gibson School in 1930. Camera Club. 1935- 36; Literary Club. 1932-33-34-35-36; Chess and Checker Club. 1934-35-36 ; Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Radio Club, 1934-35 ; Debating Club. 1932-33; French Club. 1935-36 : 1st Lieut.. 4th Co.. 3rd Reg.; Track. 1933; Year Book Committee. 1936. LEO FRANCKS SULLIVAN “Sul” . . . Boston College The cheer fid eherah. Entered from Thomas Gardner School in 1929. Debating Club. 1934- 35. 36 LATIN iCLCCL RODGER DANIEL SULLIVAN “Sul . . . Boston College ‘‘No mati is Ihc triscr for his Icartiing. Entered from St. Margaret’s School in 1930. Physics Club, 1935-36 ; Lit- erary Club, 1934-35 : French Club, 1935-36. WILLIAM CONDON SULLIVAN Sully” . . . Boston College “No legacy ' s as rich as honesty.” Entered from St. Ann’s School in 1930. Stamp Club, 1931-32 ; Liter- ary Club, 1933-34-35-36 ; Debating Club, 1934-35. MAYNARD ERWIN SWAR’l’Z Harvard “(iood nature covers a ntulfitude of naught,” Entered from ' Pheodore Roo.sevelt School in 1932. Math. Club. 1934- 35-36 : Physics Club. 1935-36 ; French Club, 1934-35 : Radio Club, 1934-35. .KIIIN HENRY SZABLEWICZ “.John” . . . M. I. T. “I cannot tell u ' hat the dickens his name is.” Entered from W. B. Rogers School in 1931. Radio Club, 1934-35 ; French Club. 1934-35: Camera Club, 1935-36 ; Asst. Stage Mgr.. 1935-36 ; 2nd Lieut., 1934-35. WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR BiH”, Skipper . . . Harvard “Look at the little birdie, now. . . .” Entered from Nazareth School in 1932. Vice-Pres., Camera Club, 1935-36 ; Debating Club. 1933-34 ; French Club. 1934-35 ; Rifle Club. 193.5-36; Radio Club. 1934-35 : Staff Photographer, Regi.ster, 1934-35-36; Dramatic Club. 1935-36 : Physics Club. 1935-36; Literary Club. 1932- 33 : 1st Lieut.. 12th Co., 2nd Reg. ALBERT CARMEN TEDESCO Teddie”. “Al” . . . M. I. T. “.iddis .Ababa is won!” Entered from Samuel Adams School in 1929. Radio Club. 1934-35: French Club. 1934-35-36 ; Camera Club. 1935-36 : Asst. Stage Mgr.. Dramatic Club, 1935-36 ; Physics Club. 1935-36 ; 1st Lieut., 2nd Co., 2nd Reg. WILLIAM TICK Bill” . . . Harvard “I gave them my cutest smile.” Entered from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1932. Literary Club, 1932- 33 : Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Capt.. 2nd Co., 2nd Reg. LEO TOBIN “Lee” . . . Brown “I sell anything.” Entered from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1932. Band. 1933-34-35- 36; Concert Band, 1934-35-36; 1st Lieut., Band. 1935-36 ; Literary Club, 1934-35 : Symphony Band. 1933-34-35-36; Pres.. Symphony Band. 1935-36 : Business Staff. Reg- ister, 1934-35 : Circulation Mgr., 1935-36 : Radio Club. 1934-35. y t A K e c i 37 WILLIAM REDMAN TULLY “Red”, The Hulk” . . . Dartmouth These three — the diamond, the uridiron, the rink.” Entered from W. H. Taft School in 1931. Fidelity Prize, 1931. Cam- era Club. 1935-36 : Chairman. Foot- ball Dance Committee. 1935 : French Club. 1934-35 : Rifle Club, 1934-35 ; Football, 1933-34-35 ; Capt., 1935 ; Baseball. 1934-35-36 ; Hockey, 193.5- 36. ROBERT VANTINE “Van” . . . Harvard The picticre of his father.” Entered from Washin on Irving School in 1932. Literary Club. 1934- 35-36 : French Club, 1934-35-36 ; Camera Club. 1935-36 ; Debating Club, 1934-35 ; 2nd Lieut., 1st Co.. 2nd Reg. HYMAN WALDMAN “Hy” . . . Harvard “Gloomy as night he stands.” Entered from F. V. Thompson School in 1932. Stamp Club, 1932- 33 ; Chess and Checker Club. 1935- 36 ; Radio Club. 1934-35 ; 2nd Lieut., 8th Co., 1st Reg. SUMNER EARL TURETZKY “Trot”, “Turret” . . . M.I.T. “.-1 critic simply has to look like that.” Entered from Robert Treat Paine School in 1930. Van Gogh Essay Prize. 1936; Modern Prize, 1935-36: Class Committee ; Class Day Com- mittee ; Register Staff. 1935-36; Phvsics Club. 1933-34-3.5-36; Pres.. 19.35-36: Math. Club. 1935-36: (ilee Club. 1934-35-36 : Literary Club, 1932-33-34: Orchestra. 1934-35: Public Schools Symt ' hony Orches- tra. 1933-34-35-36: 2nd Lieut.. 2nd Co.. 2nd Reg.: Track, 1933-31. VAHAN VARTANIAN “Whitey”. “Vartey” . . . West Point “On a little mound Napoleon stood.” Entered from Dwight School in 1930. Latin Club, 1934-35; Literary Club, 1934-35-36 ; French Club. 1934- 35-36 ; Physics Club, 1935-36 ; Camera Club, 193.5-36; Math. Club, 1935- 36 ; Asst. Stage Mgr.. 193.5-36 : Rifle Club. 1935-36 ; Radio Club, 1934-35 : Debating Club. 1934-35-36 ; Hockey. 193.5-36 : Track, 1934-35 : Tennis, 1935 ; Major, 3rd Battalion. 1st Reg. S.AUL SALMON HILLEL W ' ALDMAN “Shlamie” . . . B. U. .4 man envied hy men and adored hy the ladies.” Entered from Roxbury Memorial in 1933. Glee Club, 1933-34-35: Stamp Club. 1933-34 ; Literary Club. 1933- 34 : French Club. 1933-34 ; 1st Lieut., 2nd Co., 3rd Reg. EDWARD MARTIN WALL “Ed” . . . Harvard “Tall and hlondc was he, a maiden’s dream.” Entered from Bennett School in 1929. Football, 1934-35 ; Latin Club. 1934-35. THAYER SIDNEY WARSHAW “Ted”, “T. S.” . . . Harvard “I never dare to write as funny as I can.” Entered from E. A. Fifield School in 1930. Classical Prize. 1931 : Fidelity Prize. 1932 ; Modern Prize. 1933- 34-35 : .Junior Debating So- ciety, 1931-32 : Pres.. 1932 : Liter- ary Club. 1933-34-35-36 : Debating Club. 1933-34-35 ; French Club. 1934- 35-36: Physics Club. 1935-36: Register Staff. 1934-35-36 : Man- aging Editor, 1935-36 ; Year Book Committee ; Co-Author, Class Will ; 2nd Lieut.. 1st Co.. 1st Reg. I A I I N S 1 H t €) I 3S WILLIAM FLOYD WAV Rill” . . . Yale Taler it from me the irorld ' s all irronp. Entered from Jefferson School in 2nd Prize. Trombone, 1932: 1st Prize. 1933-34 ; Band. 1931-32- 33-34-3r ; Orchestra. 1933-34-35-3H ; Latin Club. 1933-34: Literary Club. 19 ' . ' )-3f : Concei-t Hand. 1934-35. ALBERT PHILIP WEINER Doc” . . . Harvard Siloicc, niif half, siJrnrr. Entered fi ' om Chrislophei Gibson School in 1932. French Club. 1931- 35 : Literary Club. 1933-34-35 : Radio Club. 1935-3K; Physics Club. 1935-3� : Tiack. 1932-33. WILLIAM JOHN WHITE Bill” . . . Boston College Uork ifi a virtue, ainfiray.” Entered from Agassiz School in 1930. Richardson Prize. 1934 : Glee Club. 1935-36: Rifle Club. 1935-36: Irench Club. 1935-36: Physics Club. 1935-36. JULIUS WOLF Julie” . . . Brown Xo )tian is wiser for his learn- intf.” Entered from Audubon School in 1930. Fidelity Prize, 1933-34; Class- ical Prize. 1934-35 ; .Junior Debating Society. 1931-32; Literary Club. 193 4-35; Chess and Checker Club. 1932-33: French Club. 1934-35; Math. Club, 1935-36: Captain. 9th Co., 1st Reg. HENRY WEINBERG Tufts ‘M staid phUosojdier, he. Entered from Wendell Phillips School in 1930. Junior Debating Club. 1931-32 : Stami� Club. 1932- 33 : Chess and Checker Club, 1932- 33 : Literary Club. 1932-33 ; Math. Club. 1934-35-36 : French Club. 1935-36; Literary Club. 1935-36. HARRY ELI WHITE H. Ely . . . Harvard ‘ i()iius mvir disjtises labor Entered from ( hristopher Gibson School in 1930. Classical Prize, 1932-33-34-35; Modern Prize. 1930- 31-32-33-34-:L5-36 ; Class of 1885 Prize. 1932-33: Approbation Prize. 1935-36; Junior Debating Society, 1931-32; Debating Club. 1932-3:L 34-35: Literary Club. 1933-34-35; Pres.. 1935-36: Physics Club, 1935- 36 ; Secretary. 1935-36 : Math. Club. 1934- 35-36: Latin Club. 1933-34: Chess and Checker Club. 1934-35: Chess Team. 1934-35 ; Register, 1935- 36: Year Book Committee. 1935-36 ; Farewell Dance Commit- tee. JOHN JOSEPH PHILIP WILKAS .Johnny . Wilk . . . Boston College A man to the finger- tips.” Entered from Emily A. Fifield School in 1930. Classical Prize. 1930-31-33-34; Modern Prize. 1934- 35-36 ; Special Prize, Reading. 1934 : 1st Prize, Reading. 1935 ; De- bating Team. 1934-35-36 ; Debating Club. 1931-32-33-34-35-36 ; Dramatic Club. 1930-31-34-35-36 : Tercenten- ary Pageant. 193.5 : Pres.. Red Cross Council. 1935-36 : Washington-Lin- coln Memorial Essayist, 1936 ; Lit- erary Club, 1932-3 3-34-35-36: Le Cercle Francais. 1934-35-36; Math. Club. 1934-35: Glee Club. 1934-35: 1st Lieut.. 2nd Co.. 3rd Reg. : Latin Club. 1933-34-35: Class Orator: . pprobation Prize. 1936. GEORGE MAURICE WOLFE General . . . M. I. T. ”And I did laugh sans inter- mission.” Entered from Roger Wolcott School in 1930. Debating Club, 1934-35 ; Physics Club. 1935-36 ; Idterary Club. 1934-35 : Chess and Checkei ' Club. 1932-33: Radio Club. 1934- 35 ; Stamp Club. 1932-33 : Library Service Club. 1934-35-36: Math. Club. 1932-33: Rand. 1932-33-34-35- 36 ; Camera Club. 1935-36. y L A I. W3 i) i) i 59 BERNARD NATHAN WOLEMAN “Bcrnie’ . . . Yale “ iij cartif are note all ended. Entered from A.crassiz School in 1030. Literary Club. 1934-36; Le Cercle Francais, 193r)-36: Capt., 5th Co., 2nd Re}?. ; Tennis, 1933 ; Swim- ming. 1932. EDWIN ADDINGTON YANDELL “Ed , “Ned . . . Dartmouth . , Nature niif ht aland zip and aay to all: Here is a man! Literary Club, 1933-34-35-36 ; Class Day Committee. 1936 ; French Club. 1931-32-33-34-35 : Usher at Gradua- tion. 1935 ; Golf Team, 1936. RoNAU) srruGis WOODBEKRY “W K)d . . . Dartmouth “ L all that ' s fp od and ploriona. Entered from Robert ( . Shaw School in 1930. Fidelity Brize, 1932 ; Rifle (Mub, 1936; 1st Lieut., 3rd ( ' o.. 2nd Rei?. ; Track, 1935-36 ; French Club. 1933-31. STANLEY WILIJAM ALESKAS “Steve . . . Boston University “Lf .sL hut not leayf. Entered from ' i ' homas N. Hart SehfK ' l in 1931. Latin Club, 1934- 35 : Math. Club. 1931-35-36 ; Physics Club, 1935-36; ( ' hess and Checkei Club. 1933-31; French Club, 1934- JOHN FRANCIS ROAKE “Roakie , “Slug . Heidelburg “Tea, Southie!” Entered from O. H. Perry School in 1932. Classical Prize, 1932 ; 2nd Lieut.. Bugle Corps ; Physics Club. 1935-36; Math. Club, 1935-36; Camera Club, 1935-36. JULIUS LAWRENCE WILENSKY “Scotchie . . . Alabama (Quietness and coyistancp. Entered from F. V. Thornj)son School in 1932. 2nd Lieut., 8th Co.. 2nd Reg. ; Stamp Club. 1932-33 ; Debating Club. 1933; Chess and Checker Club. 1933. 5E,NIOR5 Norm flh! A e eeK , tub TRflf-rK. C.OP yowj fyf ' i f iwn ' ws ON T«e k -ht 5 oe oF-Tfte f R vf eriT o NeR,eDiToR., ,fv,(v(oH‘rflc N£kOS8oy (?o(.e NIASO ' , TNePoouAK vooi g. yo£i R i xecsr 1 ' ' RvriNii ( AWAy iv fH A i_ - Tfff; nrHLeric i-Ktr nHs pt Bf?ow y (oRiSHe SUIVN VC. F ?ooi | 4 tnr w’J JOLi os i uO W ' A ST(l.C tT O VtV VOW THCy P y hi ' A or r Boss F(T2ce ?fli-D op eol Rss ?DORe54 ” ' -S b HeNCH SN 00 D Pee ' PL l- ' ' y HV 7S6y L AS p- PCPIOO -• PlD ' y 3k£€P e ? ' y| JO«N FI-iHeR 0S Ve 7 ?S OF TH sauwat ' o v A e o v c-no- r fi_,Te R. p� R erceLi eNcC t fC AtTy AiP f� NPri TAtKS TM6 ' rtVO Of 0 -n (( €=o HOk VAf?.0 P’Popes.SORf. - n 55 ?s H WHiTt AND I. R ose-ry (3€ R O- F pa vc s X SMA y ya y Aa FxsFC_CFnt- r nepn-r7f yre ' y Ar Q. , 5 3ecoAff5 A O ' t . coUe 1 fltCAN JOiepH BRemopc IN y 5 vew s dfc- WAr w iiAwR MOStKfNBeRC. tfrr ACA ose D TO mi5 J °C5 ASA ' 8 0- AAoe FT Si vo Mfl fioei Coach tulcv AFtF ? Oftf MO- M 5 Govs A cirrir fAsri?iiciKW (pocccx R ' 3U REGISTER” STAFF y r A c r c r i 43 THE REGISTER Arthur Cantor, Editor-in-Chiej The Register, in this three-hundred-and-first year of the Scliool ' s existence, lias en- deavored, and we think successfully, not only to maintain the high literary standard set for it by worthy predecessors, but also to widen its reading appeal by placing in its pages in monthly issues highly diversified forms of original literature. It has been gratifying to acknowledge the favorable criticism of a frank majority, and to realize that the Register has continued the traditions established by its ancestor of 1881. Credit for what has been accomplished this year is entirely due to the contributors who.se conscientious work it is my pleasant duty to acknowledge here. W ' e owe consider- able thanks to Thayer S. Wanshaw, our capable Managing liditor, who has found fime to submit numerous humorous articles and one serious poem during the year; and, in o«.ld moments, with the assi.stance of Sumner E. Turetzky, has compiled one of the most satisfactory Raving Reporter” columns in years; to Harry H White, whose book columns have been pleasing in their frankness and style, and who has acted as a .stabilizing influence upon the Staff during the difficulties that arose at times; to Leonard S. Burkat and Allan J. Joseph for the Memorabilia and Alumni columns respectively; to J. Harry Lynch for brilliant editorial work; to James M. Kean and his many assistants for a well- written, well-illustrated Sports column ; to Sumner E. Turetzky for his column of stage, screen, and gallery”; and to the many free-lance writers, Wilbur Doctor, Eugene V. McAuliffe, Julius N. Ludwin and Norman A. Ober; and, of Class II, Ered Locke and Wilfred X. Jean. The a rt department has been capably handled by Richard Powers, Matthew Bullock, and Charles Savage. On the business end, we are indebted to Business Manager Wilbur I. Moshenberg and his industrious helpers for a record-breaking advertising revenue. They have set a standard which will be hard to equal. Leo Tobin and Arnold Hite, Circulation and Assistant Circulation Managers respectively, have handled the circulation efficiently. Thanks must be offered to a large staff of helpers who assisted in the financial affairs of the magazine. The success of the Register is due to the cooperation of the business and literary staffs all through the year. Of course, we gratefully acknowledge our deepest thanks to Mr. Marson, who has .so graciously and so good-humoredly suffered our whims and contributions, and to Mr. Wenners for his remarkable business accomplishments for the Register during the past year. These two, through thick and thin, have led the way jiuliciously ami competenlly. To the Register of 1937, good luck! NOTE We have just received word upon going to press, that the poem, Winter Sun.set”, written by Arthur Cantor, and appearing in the December Register, has received First Prize in the National Amateur Press As,sociation Poetry Laureateship Contest. Congratu- lations, Editor-in-Chief ! DEHATINC; Cl.UH y L A c f ) o i ' 15 DEBATING CLUB The Debating C liib, during the past year, has had one of the most successful seasons since its inception. Every meeting saw a sizable audience, with all members taking active interest in the inter-club debates and the lively open forum” period after the forensic discussions. No small credit for so remarkable an attendance is due to the efforts of the enterprising group of club officers who .so capably performed their respective duties. As President, Norman A. Ober had one of the most successful administrations in years; Vice- President Eugene V. McAuliffe was a worthy chairman in the few absences of the Presi- dent; diminutive Paul R. Miller was an efficient secretary, who gave the club each meeting the benefit of his industry and personality; and finally, as Sergeant-at-Arms, Henry A. Gillette proved worthy of his responsibility. The Debating Club was distinguished this year, not only because of the fine quality of its debates, but akso because of its being tlie first Latin School debating .society to have a con.stitution. Drawn up tentatively during the .summer, it was efficiently argued out in the club and finally accepted in its pre.sent form. Of course, the Club could not have been successful without the capable supervision of Mr. John E. Collins of the faculty. His ready wit and judicious handling of affairs made every meeting a pleasure to attend. Under the competent direction of Mr. Wilfred L. O’Leary of the faculty, the inter- scholastic debates forged to new heights of forensic excellence. A team composed of Ober, McAuliffe, and Wilkas met and vanquished English High School early in the year, with Wilkas receiving the prize mention for being the best debater. At Revere, McAuliffe, Ogar, and Tully worked out an acknowledged triumph over the Beach Boys. At Nor- wood, Wilkas, Cantor, and McGurk argued successfully. All these were on the question: Resolved that Congress have the Power by a two-third Vote to Overrule Decisions of the Supreme Court. Latin School took the affirmative. The next three debates were out- standing also because of their quality. A trio of Ober, Wilkas, and Ogar defended private ownership of power ultilities against the Harvard freshman team, at which debate two awards were given to Wilkas and Ober. Brown Freshmen came, saw, but were con- quered on the Chinese-Japanese question by a Latin School group of Cantor, McAuliffe, McMahon, and, as rebuttalist, Joel Levenson, who also received prize mention for his performance. Finally, at Winthrop, a team of Ober, Ogar, and Wilkas oppo.sed the Win- throp High team again on the Supreme Court question and defeated them morally, if not by actual decision. At this debate, Wilkas and Ogar received prize mention. A successful season, indeed ! Arthur Cantor LITERARY CLUK y TAR P ) i) i 47 THE LITERARY CLUB The average high school student’s interest in literature is a rather gloomy one, to say the least; too often associating it with the odium of daily preparation in class of lessons on specific lines, passages, and chapters, parceled out to him like doses of cotl liver oil, he begins to look askance at all that is connected with it. It is, therefore, as much for the edification of those of his category as for the pleasure of confirmed litterateurs that a Literary Club exists at the Latin School ; and those who have attended our bi-weekly con- claves in room 226 will testify not only to the value of the lectures delivered, but to the intere.st derived from them as well. The club opened its eighth season with a well-attended lecture by Robb, of Class I, outlining in general perspective the development of realism in modern Russian litera- ture. Further entry into this significant field was made by Strauss, of Class I, who spoke on the life and works of the powerful Russian realist, Anton Chekhof. A varied program was followed out by the club in its subsequent meetings. In the ratter part of November, Doctor, of Class I, delivered an addre.ss on Donn Byrne, which was followed by an interesting talk by President White reviewing the Pulitzer Prize drama awards of past years. The president at the same time favored the group by casting his expert and all-knowing eye into the future to foreca.st the winners for the current season. Among the other features of the year’s activity were included studies of the work and personality of such outstanding present-day dramatists as Eugene O’Neill. The final lec- ture of the year was delivered by Cantor, of Class I, who presented an excellent com- parative analysis of the two poets, Swinburne and Noyes. Our tw ' o guest speakers, Mr. O ' Keefe, of the English department, and Mr. Peirce, Head of the History department, elicited a most favorable response from the dub. Sigrid Dndset was the subject of Mr. O’Keefe’s delightful talk, while Mr. Peirce presented a most informative and absorbing review of contemporary biography. The success enjoyed by the club during the past year has been due, of course, in no small measure, to our indispensable faculty adviser, Mr. Callanan, whose comments at the close of the lectures have been a high spot at all our meetings. The slate of officers for the past year has been as follows: President — Harry E. White V ice-President — Elliot G. Strauss Secretary — John J. P. Wilkas Treasurer — Norman A. (i)ber On behalf of the above-named officers — to those who have co-operated with them the past year, many thanks! To the Literary Club, 1936-. 7, the best of luck! John J. P. W’llkas DRAMATIC CI.UI5 y C A K V i ) l 49 DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club tliis year presented tlie most elaborate production of its history. In addition to co-operating with the Glee Cdub’s presentation of The Mikado”, it pre- .sented three shows of its own. The first was a one-act play entitled Why the ( himes Rang presented before the entire school at the Christmas assemblies. For the first time in the club’s history, the .scenery for this play was constructed on the .school premises, Mr. Adrian Eckberg and his staff building the sets. For the Washington-Lincoln Memorial cxerci.se.s, a one-act play by Norman A. Ober, ' . 6, entitled A Les.son in History” w ' as given, with the author in the leading role. The major presentation of the season, however, was Journey’s End’’, presented on April l6th and 17th to overflow houses. Competent critics have proclaimed Journey ' s End, with its unaffected naturalness and .sensitive re.straint.s, one of the finest pieces of theatrical writings of the current century. The entire scene takes place in a dugout in the British lines, and the set erected by Scenic Art School carried out the illusion admir- ably. The entire male ca.st required by the play made it a particularly .suitable vehicle for the Dramatic Club. Club members feel — one trusts with pardonable pride — that the pre.sentation of Journey ’’s End marks a new highwater mirk in the career of the organi- zation, and that future attempts at serious play-producing arc augured by the kind recep- tion accorded this year’s production. The cast was; Hardy Leon Shektell, ’36 Osborne |ohn J. Wilkas, ’36 Raleigh Paul L. Alberti, ’36 Alason Dexter P. Nichols, ’36 Stanhope Robert E. MacMaster, ’37 Trotter Norman A. Ober, ’36 Hibhert Mitchell J. Cooper, ’37 Sergt.- Major Arthur A. Medofl, ’37 Colonel Harold Prolman, ’37 German Soldier Henry Pfau, ’37 British Soldiers Joseph L. Ryan. ’38 Edward L. Schnaper, ’37 Abraham Swartz, ’37 Melvin Zwick, ’ 37 As in the past, Afr. Mark F. Russo was faculty director of the club’s activities. Mr. William H. Marnell, who first joined the club in its presentation of the Tercentenary Pageant last season, was as.sociated with Mr. Russo. Although much credit is due to the undergraduate participants in the organization’s activities, the re,sults accompli.shed wouhl never have been po.s.sible if it had not been for the invaluable guidance and advice of the tw ' o faculty directors. The following members of Class I handled the organization work of journey’s End : Francis X. Shannon, production manager; Edward Rerkovitz and Arthur H. Cooper, electricians; A. E. Schell, G. T. Graves, and P. R. Keeler, sound effects; A. V. Shutzer, E. M. Binder, V. Vartanian, .stage managers; W. J. Eaverty, ticket committee. Francis X. Shannon. Headmaster Joseph L. Powers receiving’ check for School Welfare Fund from Kobert Levine, President of Camera Club. THE CAMERA CLUB y I A I 14 1 I 51 THE CAMERA CLUB Robert Lei ine, Preshleut Organized for the first time in the scliool, the C amera C lub opened an auspicious season with tlie election of olhcers. The results were as follows; Robert Levine, President; W ' illiam A. d ' aylor, Vice-President; Arthur Ciooper, Secretary-Treasurer. All through the year, a large school audience enjoyed movie sho s each week. The major activities of the club were the charity movie show run by the members for the Welfare Pund of the school, and later, the magician show, the receipts of which were devoted to the same purpose. The former was composed of two talking movie pic- tures, the first time that this type of show had ever been presented. The latter was a start- ling magic show put on by Bertram Adams, noted sleight-of-hand artist. Through the medium of the two presentations, the Club was able to present a considerable sum of money to the Fund. Notable among the members figuring in the success of the shows were Elliot A. Classman, Chester R. Berry, George Kurland, Dexter P. Nichols, Robert Vantine, Theo- dore M. Stone, Alvin Schutzer, Eugene Binder, Leonard Burkat, Vahan Vartanian, Ira M. Dubins, Arthur Cantor, Arthur Sherman, Samuel Richmond, and the chairman, Robert Levine. Under the capable direction of the Club’s gracious facul ' y advi.ser, Mr. McGulfin, the Club became one of the most popular in the .school. There is every reason to suppose that its second year will be as successful as the first was. The Club owes a debt of gratitude to Leonard Kopen of Class IV, who donated the use of his movie machine and films for the weekly entertainment of the members. A. C. [HE ART CLUB Roao A. C nL ' lli, PrcuJc ' iit Llcctions ot the Art ( luh were licld early in tire season, and resrdted as follows; Rocco A, C.Lirelli, President; Treasurer, Donald P. Kenefick; Secretary, diaries A. Savage. The activities of the club were varied and many. Under the competent supervision of Mr. Kupferman, a graduate of Mass. Art .School, and Mr. Edward F. Brickley of the Latin Sc hool faculty, the members enjoyed a most pleasant and successful year. The club visited the Cornick Glass Works, the Gardner Museum, and the Afu.seum ot bine Arts many times during the year. Posters were made for the Dramatic ( lub ' s present.ition of |ourney ' s End , and various subjects were set and developed through the year. THE PHYSICS CLUB Prcudent ' . Sumner E. Turctzky V ice-Presidetit Joseph Greenberg Secretary. Harry E. White The Physics Club started this year with a very large attendance, but with the passing of time the number of members dwindled down to a few stalwarts who came because of real interest in the subject. The first talk of the year, delivered by Turetzky, was entitled Stars and Atoms , and was followed, during the weekly meetings, by talks on various aspects of physics delivered by Turetzky, Greenberg, Binder, Levinson, Millet and Garbarino. Among .some of the subjects discussed were; stream lining, automotive electricity, stellar mechanics, the radio vacuum tube, telescope construction, atomic structure, and fluore.scence phenom- ena. The one who really made the Physics Club possible this year was Mr. Wales, who sacrificed much of his time for it and supplied apparatus for demonstrations. We owe him a real debt of thanks, both for this and for his answers to the many questions which arose during the lectures. 5. E. r. THE GLEE CLUB PycsiJoU, Stanley E. Slivkin V ic-Presiilenl. Thomas P. Murphy Seo ' ctary, Paul R. Afillcr 1 he Glee Club skyrocketed to great popularity this year because of the instantaneous success ot its production of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s The Mikado”. The cast was as follows; Nanki-Pooh Pish-Tusb Pooh-Bah Ko-Ko y nm-Y H))i Pitli-Shi O Pet ' p -Bo Kal shd iWlkado Vhe Mikado ' s Shadow. Stanley Slivkin, ' 36 Sherman G. Sawyer, ' 38 Harry von Bergen, ' 37 Russell Robinson, ' 3P George Nackley, ' 41 ...Romeyn V. Lippman, ' -lO Francis H. Shaughnessy, ' 4l ...Bernard L. Friedman, ' 39 Jacob F. Alpert, ' 36 Dexter P. Nichols, ' 36 To the Glee Cdubs of the future we extend our best wishes and hopes for future succes.ses under the tutelage of Mr. Burke. 3. 3. THE MATH CLUB The initial meeting of the Math C lub was hehl early in November. Under the man- agement of Mr. Lucey and President Pollard, the club had enjoyed moderate success in iy.34-35, so that it was with great hopes that all looked forward to the coming year. These hopes were not unfounded, as was proved by the large attendance at the first meet- ing. Subsequent meetings were not so well attended, to be sure, but there was yet sutheient interest shown by those who did come to warrant the continuance of the organi- zation. Since officers had been elected at the end of the preceding year, there was no delay in getting started. The officers were: Rosenberg, President; Greenberg, Vice-President; and Ludwin, Secretary. It was decided that, since mathematics is a subject of such enormous size, only those branches of it should be considered which would be of most interest and practical value. The initial talks, on elements of differential calculus and plane analytic geometry, were delivered by the president and vice-president, respectively. Other talks on the same subject were delivered throughout the year. Numerous other talks were given: synthetic division, permutation and combinations, induction, number systems, etc. Ex-President Pollard fav- ored us by speaking on Determinant”. Other speakers were White on ' Horner ' s Method” and Turetzky on Serialism.” To Mr. Lucey we owe a debt of gratitude. As faculty adviser, he was cver-helptul, explaining obscure points and introducing new topics. Under the guidance of Pres.-elect Backer, the club should have a good year in 19.s6-.0. . N. K. BAND DRUM CORPS THE COIN CLUB THE LATIN CLUB THE SAFETY CLUB THE RIFLE CLUB CLASS OFFICERS Front Roiv: Joseph, Fitzgerald, Finkelstein, Shannon. Rear Roir: McOevitt, Hughes, O’Brien, Altman, Turetzky. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE y I A r C) € i ( ' ll CLASS ORATION Mr. Powers, Members of the Faculty, F ' riencls of the l.atin Scliool, arul Fellow ( lassmates: Progress — for thousands of years this word has been the keynote of the course of hum.an civilization. From one generation to another has pa.s.sed the responsibility lor the continued advancement of the state of mankind, and before long, we too .shall take our place in that ceaselessly turbulent struggle we call life. As we stand here today, ready for the last time to leave the Alma Mater under who.se wing we have grown and matured, behind us lies the force of three hundred years of consecrated effort and mel- lowed achievement; before us a panorama of hopes and fears and dreams. As sons of the old school, we are particularly fitted to meet the new responsibilities which will soon come to rest upon our shoulders. Soon we shall be able to reap the benefits of a training in the oldest educational in.stitution of its kind in this part of the world. We have waited long for this day. Like the valiant knights of King yVrthur ' s court, we have strived to fit ourselves for the object of our ambition; we have struggleil to master the vagaries of the tongue of Cicero and Livy; to fathom the depths of algebra and geometry; to secure to ourselves at least some measure of the wisdom and learning of our forebears. But our labors have not been in vain. For all the invaluable lessons in character that ' we have learned, for all the knowledge that we have stored up in our minds as a reserve for future years, we owe Mr. Powers and the Faculty a sincere debt of gratitude. Through their efforts, their patience, and their sacrifices we have learned the true meaning of culture. Not for nothing have we mutually respected the traditions of the Latin School; not for nothing has that school for three hundred years resisted the hypo- crisies and influences of a changing outside world; not for nothing has she to this day clung .steadfastly to her ideas of classic simplicity and mortality. Our teachers have been the instruments whereby the purpose of the original founders of the Latin School has thus been so faithfully adhered to and whereby so many of our nation’s truly great have been developed and given proudly to the world. Equipped, therefore, with the necessary materials and preparation, we need only con- fidence in ourselves to be able to contribute in .some way to the march of progress, once we 5tep forth upon our own. Emerson tells us: To believe your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your own private heart is true for all men- -that is genius.” From these inspiring words we can all draw a lesson, for, at a time such as the present, self-confidence and directness of purpose are absolutely essential to an intelligent under- standing of the problems that we shall have to face. And what problems they are! We need only to look about us to .see the millions of men and women who are still pacing the sidewalks in search of employment; to .see the hundreds of homes and farms that are daily going under the hammer of the auctioneer because of the inability of property owners to meet tax and mortgage payments; to .see the growing bitterness and discontent that have arisen as a result of the unbearable financial yoke which is resting upon the shoulders of the people of this nation. These problems and a myriad like them challenge every citizen of the United States — prompt and effectual remedies micst be devised if we are to continue a harmoniou.s, peaceful, untroubled people. 62 I AT IN it H COL But we must not satisfy ourselves by attempting merely to rectify the mistakes of those who have gone before us. This is just a negative form of advance; it is not real progress at all. There are yet many unconc|uered, undeveloped fields to be sought out and mastered: our nation has not even begun to tap much of its store of natural resources; we must learn to utilize those resources to the be.st advantage of mankind, to see that they are not wasted or thrown away; there are great advances to be made in the field of medicine, towards the ultimate elimination of sickness and suffering; in the field of science, towards the discovery and harnessing of latent natural forces. But, above all, the peoples of the world mu.st be taught to carry on amicable relationships among themselves. Misunderstandings among groups of people with varying customs and beliefs are inevitably an outgrowth of .stubbornness or prejudice. All the wars and all the uprisings in recorded history can be traced back to this one underlying factor. If people would but allow themselves to be guided by the logical reasonings of the mind, rather than by the blind impul.ses of the flesh, the path would be openeil to the peaceful .settlement of even the greatest of differences. Still there are tho.se who claim that, after all, man is only an animal; that, being such, inherent animal instincts are bound to come to the sur- face. But what an admission! After all our mighty achievements in conquering the forces of nature, in forming from the rough, untamed elements of the earth a host of comforts and conveniences that would have astounded an earlier generation, are we to admit that underneath we are only beasts? Man is more than an animal: he is the em- bodiment of a spiritual genius which is of infinitely greater importance than mere material form. The difference between him and the furry scavenger of the woods is that he is endowed with a soul and a will which have enabled him to establish the supremacy of mind over matter. If England in the eighteenth century had chosen but to inquire into the nature of this monstrosity called democracy” which was growing up over here, would we ever have had to spill the blood of innocent citizens to allow that new idea of government to take root and to thrive? If the divergent factions of the United States in 1S60 had not been separated by unseeing prejudice and vitriolic hate, would we ever have been catapulated into the wanton de.struction that nearly .split the union which had been created but a few decades before at the cost of priceless drops of blood? If the peoples of the world in 1914 had not slaves to prejudice, would they ever have been victimized by those who, drunk with power, were lusting for more? No, the blame lies not so much with the leaders or the incilers; we always have had and alway s will have tho.se who by their nature are ambitious, who will go to any limits to aggrandize them.selves. It is, rather, the fault of the people who allow themselves to be deluded by these false prophets. Mi.sdirected jealousy of what the other fellow” has is rarely a spontaneous outgrowth — it appears only when the inherent racial or secular prejudices of a people are stirred up by .some self-.seeking political leader who knows the right approach. What, then, is the remedy for such a situation? William Blake knew when he wrote his lines: But vain the sword and vain the bow. They ne’er can work War’s overthrow.” There is only one — education; patient, persevering enlightenment to show people that they can live better, and longer, by not trying to kill themselves off. It will do no good I re i l to strike at the demagogues — they will always be with us. But they are an insignificant minority; if we can but educate tlie great mass of the people against them, we need never again fear another world-wide wave of carnage and destruction. Nor will we get anywhere by false patriotism and flag-waving. It will do no good to till the air with meaningless pledges and empty words. How many times arc we mis- led by false ideas of personal and national honor to the imprecssion that there is glory to be derived from war! War is like an octopirs, which in its deadly coils can crush and blot out all that is clean and sacred and good. We must always treat it as such. It is nothing to be as.sociated merely with the blaring of bands and the unfurling of flags. T ' ho.se who die in it are martyrs, driven to extremity by the folly of others. And though we are justly proud of those whose names are inscribed in the corridors of our school, and though we ourselves would make an equal sacrifice if driven to it by conditions bcyoml our control, let us never forget that a bit of crape or a golden star in a grieving mother ' s window is of far greater significance than a flag in a demagogue’s hand. Thc.se are the considerations which we mu.st ever have before us, and though perhaps we shall not, like Atlas, be asked to support the world upon our backs, there w ill be times when, like the Pilgrim of old, we shall be made to wander through the valleys of tempta- tion and hardship before we reach the Promised Land. But a.s, in later years, we look back upon our many happy hours within these walls, we shall be able to draw comfort from all the happy friendships and associations we have formed therein. Guided by the wholesome philosophy that is peculiar to our Alma Mater, we have learned the secret of co-operation; we have been taught the value of respect for the rights of others; and, as a result, we carry away with us today not only a host of pleasant reminiscences but the stamp of character which distinguishes a son of the Latin School. A year ago our Alma Mater rounded out an epoch in her long and illustrious history. Our departure this year marks the birth of a new century in the life of the Latin School. Much will be expected of us, much will be demanded of us, but let us not allow our heads to be turned. We are being drawn into a current that no one can hasten, that no one can halt. Let u.s, then, consider our.seIves merely as we are — representative of a new generation of Latin Schcaol boys. Jo m . P. W ' ilkas. I AT IN %rHC)C)L 6 I CLASS POEM Arthur CcVitor Earth owns the r rer, fresh ami free; Thus runs its symphony to the sea: Down from a cradle of melting; snows, A trickling rivulet feebly flows. In young career its tendrils grope With sinuous windings down the slope, And twice and thrice and ever again r streamlets swell with the running rain. E ll its tumbling torrent ' , reach the shore. Itf cascades rumble, its rapids roar. It follows Its trail forevermore. And ever, in throbbing symphony. Its ripened rivulets meet the sea. So has the school grown great and fast Along the timeless trail. Brilliant its future, present, and past. What made it cannot fail! ir ' f have time to beguile a full hereafter; Now we .may scan these years, Mellowed with often artful laughter. Moistened with guiding tears. Waking and wandering ones are we. Our labor but begun, This is the start of a symphony Whose cast is made of one. Eor triumph and failure, both will come In fortune’s rise ami fall. Giving the tempered edge to some. And the makings to all. And though, in the course of life involved. When we must try alone To answer the problems that must be solved. Our effort must be our own. I A r r f) r i 6S 5 7 rich hi fellowship made, Endoived with the ho nity of youth; There are hook ami pen to nide ns, And memory beside ns. Life ' s majesty and truth. W’e have rounded the turn of the winding roan Where the jonrney starts: Saddle onr hacks with the ageless load, And trust to onr hearts! CLASS SONG Dexter P. Nichols, ’36 Julius N. Ludwin, ’36 Arthur Cantor, ’36 Latin School, thy sons salute thee, Echo now the old refrain ; This onr parti)ig song of tribute. Let ns praise thee once again. This these few short years have left ns, H e have learned it, fonnd it true; That the friendship of onr fellows Spins the spirit on anew. Thirty-six stands on the threshold Heeding what the past has said. Chance and trial are before ns, Life and living lie ahead. Centuries have seen thy story. And the future holds in store Years on years of fntnre glory Greater, grander than before. L AT I N sea C r L CLASS PROPHECY Going my way, Bud?” Sure, hop in.” Under ordinary conditions I shouldn ' t have picked up the two liitchhikers, but the combination of the dreamy June evening and the thoughts of my graduating from Boston’s threeduindred-year-old hardy perennial Scholae Latinea the next day overpowered my better judgment. Upon regaining consciousness, I found myself bound hand and foot in the back seat of my car, while the erstwhile hitchdiiker .vas madly driving. When he finally screeched to a stop, I was carried from the car by two men in Klu Klux Klan costumes through a brightly lit hall, into an immaculate laboratory. I was strapped to a straight-backed chair in front of a white screen. I was left alone with my thoughts, which were jumbled. Several minutes later, a tall figure in a white smock, whom 1 immediately recognized as Professor Millet, the great inventor, walked in and .stood before me. Pointing at me, the man said, You — you are the first to try out my new future-events machine. Kelax, look straight at the .screen, and you will see your cla.ssmates as they will be twenty years hence. ’ The man disappeared, and suddenly a bright flash of light flooded the screen before me. The screen was truly remarkable, for I could hear and see and even talk with the figures that flashed before my eyes. But still more marvelous to relate, the people on the screen actually believed I was with them. As I looked at the screen, 1 suddenly found myself standing before a store, the sign of which announced that it was Ogar’s Drugless Drug Store.” I walked in and, to my amazement, found George having a chat with the clerk. It seemed that business was bad, and he was blaming Henry Gillette, his unfortunate associate. As 1 turned again to the miraculous screen, the following items attracted my atten- tion: ' Local Man Wins Gab Contest. The gab contest came to a close today after lasting over thirteen days. Among the bitter-enders were Adleman, Piotti, Taylor, Reines, and Orelovitz. John Piotti, fresh as a daisy, was finally proclaimed the winner when the others fell at his feet, exhausted. Non-Stop Flight — A name that will be perpetuated in history is that of M. J. Kaplan, who achieved the seemingly impossible feat, a non-stop flight over the Muddy River in a glider. All he carried was his ballast, Spector and Nichols. When he wanted to get off the ground, he threw them out of his ship. ' New Geometry Astounds Mathematicians — The new system of geometry introduced by Prof. H. White and his assistant, Dr. Black, has been found to have no foundation. The two exponents of the new geometry said that they had eliminated the work of r.Liclid. Under the new system, every third classman can trisect an angle after the third week in September.” 1 turned away in di.sgust when I saw that Attorney AI. C ' einer had lost a .suit for five cents plus twenty-four years ' interest. The defendant was Warren Lynch, who had (ontracted the debt in the fourth class during his stay at the Latin School. I gazed intently at the screen, and lo and behold — there before my eyes appeared a brightly arrayed group of artists, none other than the Salvation Army, with Julius Ludwin swinging a violent baton in front of them. y I A ij I i) i) i 67 Julius,” I said, What ilocs all this mean?” Realizing my importance, he commaruletl the ilist iples ol Pan to cease and explained that it was a national holiday because Mayor John I- ' itzgerald luul signed tv o bills. ( )ne had been submitted by Councilman George I ' inklestein for $2.89 worth ot matches, ami the other by LeRoy Daniels for a new traffic tunnel from Latin School to Morton Street. After conferring with the contractors, Stevie Hughes and Winnie Bigwood, hizzoner” left the city on a cruise to Italy, accompanied by his family, of course. By this time I found that the crowd witnessing the parade had dispersed and a group had collected at the far end of the street. The powerful and eloquent oratory of Ober had drawn the crowd under its spell. My dear friends, 1, Norman Alfred Ober, the Married Men ' s Candidate for Mayor, am a strong adherent of the slogan, Independence-now and forever.” It 1 am elected, 1 faithfully promise to abide by this platform. I wear no man’s collar. Look, you can see, I have even lost the collar buttons. Do your bit for your country and vote for me. My chauffer, Nick Gannam, will take you home if you wait long enough, and Alberti and Patterson will take very good care of the babies while you are voting. 1 thank you.” This picture vanished from the .screen and instead of crowds, there were my old friends Weinberg and Cantor. Henry and Arthur nodded their heads sadly and dis- gustedly shook the books which each held. One was named, Economics and LInproven Theories”, — the other Good Poems and some that are Verse”. While wondering how to be of some assistance to them, I noticed an airplane soaring in the air and sky-writing — ' Buy Morrison’s dPT W ' ork ' and better health will be yours”. What a happy inspira- tion ! I walked into George Gallagher’s cigar store and bought a copy of Literary Indiges- tion”, the popular weekly news magazine. These items attracted my attention; Back Bay Broken Heart Mystery Solved. The tension in the Hub was relieved today when Detec- tive M. I. Dubins traced the cause of the mysterious epidemic of broken hearts to Dr. Francis X. Shannon, who is employed as an interne at the Lying-In-Hospital and to Doctors Charles Marr and Bill” Muldoon, who are on the staff at the City Hospital. Washington, D. C. — From the Treasury Department comes the startling news that there has been an elimination of J. F. and }. f. O’Brien, of T. Casey, Wall, Leventhal, Spatz, and Lally from the matching contest which the U. S. Coin Club is sponsoring. The elimination leaves Corelli, C. Kaplan, Creighton, Molloy, Crehan, and J. P. Lyons. (Chill Sea, Mass.) — Mr. Bernard Bergman of Anae.sthesia Place has been attackcal with a malady rarely heard of in this part of the country. The attending surgeons. Dr. G. Lerner and Dr. C. E. Helman, after diagnosing the case, termed the disea.se Snoozing Sickness”. They claim that it is the result of a long period of sluggishness, contracted while attending lectures in his Physics Class under Mr.-ahem. A speedy recovery is hoped for, but not expected. Madrid, Spain — A famous toreador today revealed his identity and startled the world. He claims to be Saul Waldman, who comes from a small town in the U. S., where he predicts his friends will not be surprised to hear that he is still champion in the great Spanish Sport. Film Flickers.- Dear Movie Editor Tully: Was Garbarino the star in I’d Rather Spend One Hour with Mickey Mouse Than a Whole Week With You” ? Or was it Joe” 68 LATIN SCLCCL linklcstcin ? Will he answer a very personal letter? Expectantly waiting, Fred Bloom! Lonely Heart ' s Column- conducted by Dougic Smiley ( ooh) !! ”1 am a young man about live feet ten inches tall. I have dark hair and oh! .such blue eyes! I am a swell dresser and would like to meet some shrinking violet. Mike Burman’ — Answer: Try a florist ' . As I flnished reading, the gleeful shou ing of children announced the arrival of a Circus Parade marching majestically down the street. The elephants! ! The elephants!” they shrieked. Yes, there they were. The leader was a gigantic fellow with a man cocked on his head. I looked — of all people — it was Adler! ' Sam”, I called jubilantly. He gave the elephant a vicious kick and sped past with a contemptuous leer. I was indignant, to have him high-hat” me. Just because he was riding an elephant was no reason for him to think that he was Hannibal. I thought I might forget the insult if I attended the show. So that afternoon to the circus I went. Step this way, folks — this way! Come o%er and see the grea est show on earth. See Professor Woodbury ' s trained fleas. They dance, they jump, they .skip, — all for a dime — ten cents.” It was John Wilkas barking. I went over to the booth and bought my ticket from my old classmate. Gene McAulitfe, and pushing aside the canvas, 1 walked into the tent. But Kean had just killed one of Prof. WYodbury ' s fleas, and the profes.sor and Jimmy were staging a fist fight. Police Otficer Bill” Histen rushed through one side of the crowd and came out the other badly bruised. I craw led under the tent, and upon rising, found myself a spectator to an entirely different show. The feature act presented Harry Rosenberg, Self-Made Strong Man (and what a man). After demonstrating his marvelous muscles, he concluded his performance by having his assistants, P. Cohen and Red” Herman lift him bodily from the ground. He attributed his success to long hours of sleep at Latin School and much candy generously contributed by his fellow-students. He added that Allen Joseph ' s Schnapps and Hurley’s Fabery Salts were very useful. The show ended, and as 1 was walking out, I bumped into a distinguished-looking gentleman. It was Charlie” Lo:;, who had been very successful, for from water-boy he had risen to the position of being owner of the circus. We sat down and started to chat about the good old days and old-time friends. Have you heard anything about Dick Powers and Art ' McDevitt? ' I que.stioned. — ' Oh, yes, about a week ago they came around looking for employment. As there was no vacancy, I recommended them to a better place, where their talents are helping them. 1 hey are managing a Fun Factory at Coney Island. Assisting them is W ' ilbur Doctor, who continually repeats to customers Don’t you think people have more fun than anybody?” ' I ' m glad they ' re successful,” I chirped, and talking about successes, what about Bill Laverty, Tom Eccleston, and L. I. Levine?” — Oh, those boys are doing a thriving business selling hot-dogs to summer tourists at the North Pole.” I was eager to hear more about my friends. Go on, tell me more,” I implored him. And then there ' s Glashow and Noonan.” He pulled out some cards from his vest pocket and handed me one. Concrete Cornerstone Co., Glashow and Noonan, Pro- prietors. Build now while materials are cheap. We use our heads in building your cornerstones”. y i A I i ' ) i 69 TluiiiclcTin noises aiul lightning flashes marked the tr.msition to anotlier scene. Jolin Schwerlc, the town crier, stooil in the mirldle of a crowil, calling ou ' liis news, Hear ye! Hear ye! Joe Greenberg ' s great book, ' Diet of a (ihickailee” has gone into its tenth edition. J. J. Casey and G. Wolfe are the proud owners of a chicken farm. Isn’t that ducky! And, of course, you’ve heard of Gosselin He manufactures automobiles but there is a doubt whether John or his cars are more strearidined. His trainers, Zaleskas and Slattery, keep thin doing their boss’s exercise in his private gym. Turn on your radio at 3:30 in the morning of the second Saturday of every full moon to station WALL and you get the litters . It is Leo Coplen at the violin, assis ' .ed by Reinlierz, the well-known pianist. Robert Vantine tells stories on the Gho.st Hour, spon.sored by the Hite (!igarette Company. W. C. Sullivan and Mclsaac are coming back to America after spending ten years in Hali learning how to rlance the Tango. Mayor Fitzgerald has postponed his proposed Italian cruise until Saturday. There is an important celebration at the V. W. C. A. Friday night, which needs his undivided attention.” At this point an ear-splitting cra.sh brought me to my senses. I found myself draped over the branch of an apple tree with a somewhat detached eight-cylinder engine purring- figuratively, of course-in my northeast vest pocket. Looking out toward the road, I saw my erstwhile car accordionized against the back of a ten-ton truck. The driver descended from the cab, Hey, you, who d’ya tink you are? Where d’ya link you’re goin’? — and so on far, far, far, into the night. Shine) II. Miller. 70 LATIN %LLCLL CLASS WILL Know all men by these ilts, that we, the undisputed ( lass of ’36, in the Inst year of (he 2nd Tercentenary period and in the 6th (?) year of our trials and tribulations, being in comparatively full possession of our so-called faculties do make, ordain, and multiply by the log of the square root of minus 7, this our last will and testament, legacy and heritage. May Jupiter be propitious, to say nothing of the Faculty. To the Faculty in general it is doubtless sufficient that we leave; the following specific bequests are, however, also made. To Mr. Carroll: Someone to answer his eternal query; Is it not?’’ To Mr. Dunn: A tamper-proof voting machine. I ' o Mr. Glover: The motto — All the world loves a Glover. To (.olonel Penney: A first-sergeant who drills and a captain who can do right-face. Fo Mr. (Juinn: A .senior class of dycd-in-thc- ooI Republicans. To Mr. Shea: A box of 500 El Ropos with red, white, and blue bands. This is bad, but so are the cigars. To Mr. Drummey: A tuning fork with an f-sharp pitch. To Class II: The characters of Macbeth and Hamlet and Monday morning assemblies — with all their implications. To Class III: Boards, boards, boards, boards, boards, boards, and boards and more boards. Bored ? To (dass IV: The suggestion that they lose no sleep over choosing between German and Greek. A -tO in one is as good as a 40 in the other. To Class V: The famous riddle — Why is Athens like a worn-out shoe? Because both once had a .sole on (Solon). But that ' s ancient History. To Class VI: It our consciences are to rest easy we can leave only this cryptic advice: Git!’’ To Pop Henderson, our classmate, we leave our heartiest wishes for a long and happy retirement with loads of French newspapers and a revised French Bible. Also the following individual moronic bequests — to be paid in installments, the first half down, the rest when you catch them. Gettleman leaves a fortune to be known as The Gettleman Fund tor the Tardy and Those Who Couldn ' t Lie Out of It. (aintor leaves an unfinished treatise on How to (iombine ' Eye-Opener, ’ Walter W ' mchell, ' The Atlantic Monthly,’ and ' The Spectator ' into an R. R. R. (Reasonably Razzed Register.’’) Joseph leaves his 1620 Prom ticket for the archives. Mr. Dunn swears that this is the last time Joseph will leave. Nichols leaves his laugh and a box of cough-drops guaranteed to strangle even the heartiest of coughers. Shannon leaves an echo of Kick in!”, a pot of strong, black coffee, and his reputa- tion as the Little Match King. ' handell, the only legal voter in the class, leaves his option on the school. Fully leaves his face hermetically .scaled in that vicious black noseguard. (f ' Brien leaves — still baffled. (Jay leaves his blushes to be canned and used next year for heating purposes. y ■ A I I i) i i 71 (hotter leaves DafFodils” for use in future tlecl.imalions. Shektell leaves liis white socks if tliey haven’t already lett him. W ' ill Powers leaves his wheezy horsedaugh to haunt Mr. Pike. Fallon leaves his trick leg to run around and peer at Mr. Carroll. Angotf leaves a book of subscription blanks for his mail-order haircuts. Richmond leaves his admirers — consisting of one young.ster in ( la.ss 6. Greenberg leaves a collection of Little Audrey jokes — not for publication. Silva leaves, but takes with him the most piercing voice in the cla.ss. Ludwin leaves one badly battered pianoforte and two truckloads of ditto jokes. Bigwood leaves on his toes. Riesman leaves as follows, to wit, viz.; a book entitled, Wi.se Ciracks (?) 1 have made,” his famous one-act .skit, entitled The Hunter, anil his automotive yellow bag. Bob Levine leaves his letter of acceptance to Dartmouth, where he will shortly be crownetl Queen of the Snow. Altman leaves strict orders that his name be mentioned in this will. Schutzer, not to be outdone, leaves a one-page volume, entitled How to Murder or Uthcrwi.se Maim a Joke in Three Ea.sy Le.ssons.” Vartanian, our own Little Caesar,” leaves, screaming his favorite trick movement, Forward March ! !” Fitzgerald, of the Tammany Hall Fitzgeralds, leaves a chain-letter entitled Politics: How, Howdy!, and How Much?” The Sullivans, Siegels, and Kaplans, according to time-honored tradition, leave in a column of fours, side by each. Szablewdcz, Santosuosso, and Chalapatas, leave us gasping for breath. But what’s in a name? Schell leaves a group of winded juveniles called the band” — more appropriately — The gang.” Burkat, the pie-eyed piper of B. L. S., leaves, playing his oboe, and leading the 6th Cla.ssmen into the Muddy River. McAuliffe, Strauss, Finkelstein, and the rest of the vice-presidents, leave, crying eii masse. Bouldry leaves in segments. Petenson leaves fragments of tunes which he claims have always haunted him. They should haunt him. He murdered them. Saint leaves. He’s no angel. Dowd leaves several parodies with a distinctly familiar odor and his copyrighted gag; La, you’re a cjuiz!” Abramson, emulating the mighty Ca.sey, lca cs a batting average of .000. Saul Waldman leaves his Pepsodent smile, his Wildroot marcel, and his, — uh, auto- mobile. Beyer, the man with a thousand aliases, leaves in a cloud of cinders. Gillette leaves his faces to posterity. Mack leaves a lot of truck. Stonewall” Rutenburg leaves his sen.se of humor the piker — as a small bec]ue.st. Harry White leaves the Literary Club to the highest bidder; also his chin-whiskers. 72 lATIN SCUCCl Hcrry leaves his colleetiuii ol rainbow-colored four-in-hand cravats — Morgan Mein ori.d inarkdowns. Turetzky leaves the stage and the gallery, but he can be found any afternoon in the ( drpheum. Coxey” Hurley leaves his motley army, a howling shrieking mob, rightly termed the insurgents.’ High-Gear Homer Hite leaves the pup-tent that he calls a hat. Ober leaves a vacant space in a hall resounding with eloquent silence. Tobin leaves for the Marriage-License Bureau. Ah, To Bea or not to Bea. Beau Brummel Glashow leaves, all decked out like a well-kept grave. The Carrs, travelling at breakneck speed, leave a pair of Carburetors. ' Mike Burmon leaves one moth-eaten cigar to be used on Sundays and holidays. Herman leaves his footsteps for his brother to avoid. Slow Moshenberg leaves Mr. W ' enners. Poor Mr. Wenners! Princess Lugenie Binder leaves his eloc|uent gestures. Bluebeard Herbert Berman, The Terror of the Corridor Patrol, leaves a gram of dark-green invisible ink. Stokinger, the fireman de-luxe of the City Point R. R., leaves one (1) perforated fire hose. And thus, this will having been drawn with no regard to law, order, or legal pro- cedure, in direct contradiction to all precedents, we, the original Class of 1736, do advise that in order to reap full or even sober benefit from the above bec|uests the following conditions be scrupulously followed: 1. No holds barred. 2. Always stand in street-cars-when you ' re ready to get off. 3. No holds barred. These conditions having been carried out faithfully, who cares With the official seal and polar bear of the Class hereunto attached, witness our hand, on this Friday, the 17th day of the month of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-six. Filed in the wastebasket of the Probate Court, City of Boston, State of Hysteria. Signed, ' F. S. Waksh.vw, L Doctor. SPORT 5A«JNOee.« FOOTBALL TEAM r I A I i i i 75 FOOTBALL Captain W ill an R. ' l ' lly Due to an epidemic of infantile paralysis which delayed the opening of the school sessions, Coach Charles S. FitzGerald was unable to greet his 200 enthusiastic candiilates until October 1, when action began in earnest, dhe lettermen returning were: (iapt. Tully, Mitchell, Dacey, Histen, Crehan, Finkelstein, MeVey, and Bjorklund. With these stalwarts as a nucleus, Coach FitzGerald moulded his team. Opening the sea,son on October 19 with Roxbury Memorial, a team, which, by the way, played the Purple and White for the first time this year, the eleven, after a slovs ' start, gathered speei.1 in the second half to score three t|uick louclulowns and secure an easy victory. Our pa.ssing attack .showed great promise, paving the way for all of the nineteen points. The second encounter took place in Southboro, where the team won .i close victory of 13-6 over a strong St. Mark’s eleven. A brilliant seventy-yard run by MeVey in the last few seconds of play enabled the team to emerge victorious. The Mechanics game, which came next, was won by a score of 13-6, also, and was mainly featured by a splendid eighty-yard run by Gorman. The following week, the eleven collided head-on with a powerful B. C. Fligh machine, and came out on the short end of a 19-13 score. This was easily the best game of the year, and was lost only after a desperate last-minute attack w ' hich stalled on the enemy’s goal-line. On November 14, a Hashy Dorchester group was subdued mainly by the brilliant defensive play of the Latin School line. Bill Histen covered himself w ' ith glory, blocking three all-important punts in the Commerce game, and the team, as a whole, reacted nobly to win, 18-0. On Thank.sgiving Day, a powerful English High eleven came out on top in a bitterly con- te.sted game which ended in a l4-0 score. Outstanding in the game w ' ere Capt. Tully, Mitchell, Bjorklund, Dacey, and McGrath. The departing letter-men are; Capt. Tully, Finkelstein, Histen, O’Donnell, C. Mc- Grath, Harrington, Gallagher, Davidson, O ' Hare, Santosuos.so, Crehan, and Manager Muldoon. Those who will bear the torch next year are: Capt. -elect Gorman, Dacey, Bjorklund, W. Murphy, (. Murphy, N. McGrath, Chiampa, Martin, Ajamskas, Walsh, Hoar, Crowley, Wallace, Sullivan, Buckley, Beatty, Plackter, and Keyes. TRACK TEAM y 1 A r r I i i 77 TRACK Cap tarn, ]oseph S. Finkeislein Trying to maintain the fine stamlards set by the track teams of the past two years was no mean task. Despite the loss of sncii stellar performers as Thompson, Weiner, Fein- man, Anderson, and Powers, Captain Joe” Finkelstein and his cohorts went about their work with a vengeance. However great was their determination, nevertheless they were handed a setback by Memorial in the first quadrangular meet of the sea.son. The final score was: Memorial, 121; Latin, 104; Trade, 59; Commerce, 25. ' Fhe winners for B. L. S. were Capt. FinkeL slein in the A 600, Crowley in the B 300, Wallace in the C 410, Rosenfield in the B 600, Alkon in the C 220, and O’Connell in the D 220. The next meet was a four-cornereil affair with Dorchester, Trade, and Commerce supplying the opposition. Here, the Latins had a chance to rejoice, for their team emerged victorious. The score; Latin, 65; Dor- chester, 56; Trade, 47; Commerce, 19. Admitted to the ranks of the first place winners were Koufman, Dacey, and Martin. Freddy Beyer was out to avenge the defeat suffered at the hands of Holland of Trade, but Lady Luck was of a different mind, for she tripped him up in the first lap, and Beyer’s hopes were again thwarted. The relay team, consisting of Rosenfield, Crowley, Joe” Finkelstein, and Beyer met and defeated the highly-touted English High baton-wielders at the Knights of Columbus meet. Although the Purple tracksters did not bring home the bacon” in the Regimental games, neither did they bring disgrace upon the name of their Alma Mater. Joe” Finkelstein ended an undefeated .season by tying for first in the A 600, while little Freddy” Beyer finally turned the tables and romped off with the 1000. Joe” Crowley handily won the B 300, and Wallace came in a close second in the 440. Gerry” Alkon romped off with the honors in the C 220. Dan” Dacey continued his winning streak by establishing a new record in the B shotput. In the annual Relay Carnival, the Purple forces rose to their greatest heights by turning back all opposition and emerging with a hard-earned victory. Those who won the coveted L” are: Capt. Finkelstein, Beyer, Dacey, Crowley, Alkon, Capt.-elect Wallace, Mover, Rosenfield, Martin, Celentano, Radley, Gross, Stok- inger, Koufman, W. Murphy, Rosen, Vernon, O’Connell, Cameron, Buckley, Halley, Jaquith, O’Hara, O’Leary, Meehan, and Mgr. Coleman. RASEHAT.L TEAM r A I i i) C) ■ 79 BASEBALL Manager, John 1. F IzgeraUI Over one hundred candidates answered Coach I ' itzGerald’s call this March. Faced with the loss of McLaughlin, Mulcahy, O ' Cionnell, and Belekewicz, the prospects looked none too bright. MeVey, Tully, Kean, Bjorklund, and Healy were the only lettermen returning. The team made an auspicious .start, easily beating Trade, Groton, Commerce, Me- chanics, and Dorchester, but was the victim of hard luck in the other contests. ' I ' he pros- pect of giving English its fourth defeat in five years grow s brighter as time goes on. Red” Tully played a fine game all year in the field. He performed his duties ably, although, besides Capt. MeVey, he was the only veteran in the regular line-up. The outfield was composed of MeVey and the steady-hitting Hi.sten, who.se position of fourth man in the batting order precludes any remarks as to his ability with the .stick. McGrath, Burns, Crowley, Higgins, and Murphy have fought steatlily for the third place. Bud” Smith, playing baseball for the first time at Latin School was outstanding, excelling both in hitting and fielding. At second base, there have been several changes. Walsh, Dacey, Ginsberg, Healey, and Clement alternated in that position. Towards the end of the season, Clement, a sophomore, seemed to have the edge over the others. At shortstop, Sullivan has surpassed many others. What he failed to do at bat he easily made up with his brilliant fielding. He was the liveliest player on the team, never getting discouraged, and fighting all the time. Keyes, Smith, and MeVey, played at third base during the .season. Just wdien Keyes was finding himself, he fractured his thumb, and has yet to return to the line-up. Flanagan, another new ' comer, has played brilliantly in several positions during the year. Of the pitchers, little can be said. With proper support, they might have done better. Dacey and Bjorklund were the mainstays of the pitching staff, with Kean, Alkon, Zolla, and McGrath doing their bits”. As regards the winning of games, the season can hardly be called a success. How- ever, no coach could do better with so many newcomers. Coach FitzGerald must be commended for his efforts and should see a great season next year with an experienced team. 80 lATIN SCUCCL HOCKEY For the past tew years, the Latin School has had an independent hockey team. This year was no exception, and, in early winter, a sterling sextet was formed. Jim Dowd was electeil captain and Paul Saint manager. With excellent managing and good team spirit, a wholly satisfactory season resulted. The School’s football team was well represented on the Independent roster. Red” Tully, Jack” Mitchell, Bill ” Murphy, Connie” McGrath, and Billy” Histen formed the greater part of the team. Murphy, Mitchell, and Bill ' Hunt made up the first line; Dowd, Joe” Crowley, McGrath, and Tully were the defense men. Jack” O’Brien proved an unusually competent goalie, while the second line was composed of Chet” Iferry, Bill” Carr, and ”Lou” Clay. Despite the numerous difficulties encountered by the team, the Independents split even in ten games, including, in the list of its opponents, Malden, Somerville, and many other suburban schools. C. D. AlcGrath IF ' . Histef! BERKELEY PREPARATORY SCHOOL AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Preparation for College by Certificate or Examination SEND FOR CATALOGUE NOW 1089 Boylston Street, Boston Telephone, COMmonwealth 9262 PATRONS and PATRONESSES MR. and MRS. ELIAS M. SCOFF J. HARRY LYNCH MR. HERMAN CHAUNCY A FRIEND T. E. SILVA Established 1907 THE JAMAICA PRESS ALWAYS ASK YOUR LOCAL STATIONER for J. B. KAVANAUGH Proprietor General’s Certified Inks 5 Colors Printing Engraving Binding Semi-Hex Five Cent Quality Pencils 5 degrees of lead BOXED Kim-ber-ly Colored Pencils Thin Lead 15 Colors Kim-ber-ly Drawing Pencils — 753 Centre Street Jamaica Plain JAMaica 1661 17 Degrees 6 B to 9 H Made by General Pencil Company Jersey City, N. J. iiftnlk Ham i dmnl P ' our Year Course LL.B. Degree School Ke-opens September 21, 1936 20 DERNE STREET, BOSTON (In September, 193G, SuH ' olk Law School will Ijegiii its thirtieth academic year.) 2 PARK STREET Just a Few Steps from the Subway Exit Df Wolfe Fiske The Archway Bookstore The Most Convenient Fully Stocked Bookstore in Boston Telephone, Lafayette 5084 mr. a R nold hi O om c () lemaii wolf M an san T osuosso c H arif ina R 1 i si E ‘jfol 1. si E irel mos If ( ' nbertr marc U s yaN (Icll wal I) man cu R clli of) E r l ima D jian ad E Im an la I . Iv Uc E lor sli V kin rut E nhcry: N shcry B ullorU ' X O ssclin ro S sman sla T tcry irvrns O n tfra N villc I. omr w A 11 cot T or f I nkelsfein sulliva N lync H w I Ikas G raves ric H man PAPE,PTfron £ZZJ’ PERCY D. WELLS PAPER MERCHANT 58 Pearl Street, Boston, Mass. Telephone Hancock 7433 The Hampshire Press, Inc. Printers of student, faculty and alumni publica- tions. Among those v c have served during the past year are activities connected with Boston Latin School, Cambridge High and Latin School, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology and ' Tllesley College. 28 CARLETON STREET CAMBRIDGE Your Design For Living should include the development and training of your talent in music as A Satisfying, Creative Profession, or A Cultural, Stimulating Avocation Beginning Its 70 th Year September 17, 193(3 _ NewDigland . Conservatory Director VVallace Ooodr:ch OF MUSIC Dean o Faculty Frederick S. 0 nvcrsc Of ers Yo u: General or specialized training in all departments of music, in one of the country’s oldest, widely recognized musical insti- tutions. . . . Courses leading to Degrees or Diploma. . . . Preparation for a professional career as a performer, soloist, teacher, or Public School music supervisor. . . . Private instruction in applied music or theo- retical subjects. . . . Evening school courses throughout the year. . . . Summer School. Practical Experience .. Valuable training for soloists in weekly stu- dent recitals. . . . Membership in student symphony orchestra of eighty-five players for advanced instrumental students. . . . Radio broadcasting experience for advanced students in weekly radio broad- casts. . . . Band and Chorus of student performers. . . . Dramatic de- partment giving Full-season of student presentations. For Detailed, Illustrated Catalog and Applications W’rite to Frederick S. Converse, Dean New England Conservatory of Music Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. Warren Kay Vantine Studios w OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1936 ‘M ? w 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS DANCE FAVORS H. W. PETERS CO. — Inc. — Boston’s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers “Official Jewelers of Class of 1936” 5174-78 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. COLLEGE RINGS CLUB PINS FRATERNITY JEWELRY I NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modem culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural educa- tion and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college pr grani with broad and thorough training in the prin- ; ciples of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND i Fli ' 1, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through lectures, ' solution of business problems, jlass dJscussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. ; COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ! Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional ' courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. Students select, at tl e beginning of the Sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. ; 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 Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION (For Men and Women) Providing complete courses of nniversitij grade in business and laic, for high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day hut wish to study for fh SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Programs in accounting, business ad- ministration, and combined law and business, undf r instructors actually (nga,ged in the business that they teacli. 7.3% of graduates hold executive posi- tions in business. Preparation for the C. P. A. examinations. School grajits B. B. A. degree. Individual courses available to special students. rther advancement. SCHOOL OF LAW , our-year course. Confers the LL.B. degree. Graduates of this school eligi- ble for the Massachusetts Bar Exam- ination. Case method of instruction similar to that used in best day law schools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and women. Alumni outstandingly success- ful as lawyers, judges, business execu- tives. Graduates of Boston Latin School may be admitted without examinations if grades are satisfactory to the Department of .Admissions. Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTH gASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Highland 905G MARIE A. EEEE rHEATRK ' AL AND MASQUEKADP] COSTUMES WKiS, MASKS a.id MAKE-UP AliTICLES MAKE-UP ARTISTS FURNISHED 115 Dudley Street Boston, Mass. VISIT-PHONE -WRITE ® Learn more about Business Administration, Secretarial and Special Courses. • See one of the finest school l:)uil(lings in the country. • Learn about our system of individual advancement. • Enjoy working with our excellent instructors. e Appreciate what a Free Placement Department in touch with 3000 business concerns can do for you. BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street, BOSTON at the “Arlington” subway station Telephone KENmore 6789 AUTOGRAPHS