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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1938 volume:

LIBER ACTORUM of the CLASS OF 1938 Pels JOSEPH LAWRENCE POWERS Headmaster Two f BLS Three PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL f SLS -A w-BL SrMratunt tHr. thr ICatin SFrlunil (Hass nf Ninrlmt Hundred and ©hirty-rigljt resprrtfulhj drdi- ratr tins rrrord of mu past arromplislnuruts and mu future ambitious tn mu honorary rlassmatr, iWr. ICron ®tis (Slourr, a urntlr- mau mho lias taught us mrll thr trur mraning of frirndship, a plrasant Irssou mliirh tor haur gladly Irarnrd. (Thr rordial rontpau- iouship mliirh has markrd our assoriatiou mith Mr. (Slourr has rrratrd a lasting bund, our mliirh mr shall not soou fornrt. FCIK f BLS rM65 7? BL§? THE YEARBOOK COMMITTEE The Yearbook Committee of 1938 has distinguished itself by its diligence, con- scientiousness, and cooperation. The members worked hard to have the Yearbook distribution as early as possible. Through the weary toil of unearthing suitable quotations, checking club member- ship, and general revision, each one did his part. We feel that two members should be especially complimented: Tully, in spite of the pressing duties of his office, shouldered a full burden; David Maness, although not officially a member (he would have made an omnious thirteen of us) labored hard and deserves great credit for his volunteer service. In truth, he was the entire Aides to the Yearbook Committee. That body was dispensed with this year. We thank Mr. Marson for his constant aid, Mr. Dunn for his excellent advice, and Mr. Wenners for acting as timekeeper; he kept us going. R. W. A. Five f BLS M55 7? BLS?I a n ’ 3% — ■ OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS In the early part of November the primaries for the election of class officers were held. All offices were closely contested and it was not until the third ballot that the officers pictured above were finally elected. As is invariably the case, the usual sticker ballot idea was not approved of by the class, and was rejected. The officers are a group of hard-working, capable youths and, assisted by able committee men, were able to present three dances and a banquet all of which were, strangely enough, financial as well as social successes. One of the notably judicious decisions rendered by the class officers was their choice of Mr. Leon Otis Glover as Honorary Member of the Class. The officers, in unaimous assent with the Banquet Committee, decided that the honor would best be conferred upon Mr. Glover, and at the Class Banquet it was officially bestowed. The class chose wisely in electing its officers, whose efficiency and application helped to make the conduct of affairs an overwhelming success. G. M. M. Six f BL CLASS BANgUET 1938 On the Wednesday after the April vacation, Mr. Leon Otis Glover was made an Honorary Member of the Class of 1938. I he chairman of the banquet committee, Edward McLaughlin, assisted by a cap- able group of young men, prepared and presented a very enjoyable banquet program. Mr. Lee Dunn, our librarian, served as toastmaster in the most skilful manner. Mr. Joseph L. Powers and the masters of Class I were the guests of honor, and it was they who were the speakers of the evening. All who attended joined in their approval and complete satisfaction. G. M. M. Seven f BLS ‘Namre that ahall liur fnr urt imumtrrahlr tirara, Luahriuri) in nnr lirarta with (Irraaji aith JJmrtirra.” LORD JOHN MANNERS Eight HAROLD JOSEPH ALLBEE Hal General Harvard Entered Class IV from John Winthrop School in 1933, Modern Prize ' 36, First and Second Prize, Bugle Competition 36- 37, Cercle Frangais ' 3 6- 3 7 , Classical Club 37- 38. Promise is most given when least is said — Chapman RALPH WALTER ALMAN Zipper Boris Harvard Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1932, Art Club 34- ' 35- ' 36- ' 37, Vice-President 37- ' 38, Photographic Society 34- 35, Music Appreciation Club 35- 36, Math Club 36- 37, Dramatics Club 37- 38, Register Staff 36- 37, Editor-in-Chief ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Chairman Year-Book Committee ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Class Prophet, 2nd Lieut. I Ith Co. 1st Reg. A man of ancient pedigree — Longfellow MERTON NORMAN ALPERIN Mert Al Boston University Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1934, Literary Club ’ 3 7- ' 3 8 , Cercle Frangais ' 3 7 - ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. I did what they asked me, no more — English 1 JOSEPH HENRY ALTMAN Joe J. Henry M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1932, Photographic Society 36- 37, Cercle Frangais 36- 37, Math Club 37- 38, Register Circulation Staff 3 7- ' 3 8 , 1st Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. I ' ll make the fur Fly bout the ears of the old cur — Butler c Nine ' Grt ROBERT SAMUEL ARONSON Bob” Ross” Norwich University Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1933, Literary Club 36, Register Staff ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Physics Club 38, Math Club ' 38, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. And lets be red with mirth — Shakespeare JACOB ATKINS Jack” Harvard Entered Class VI from Phillips Brooks School in 1932, Classical Prize ' 3 3- ' 34- ' 3 5- ' 3 7, Modern Prize ' 36, Approbation Prize ' 37, Music Appreciation Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Decidedly a man of genius” — Longfellow . V7 d A. DAN BALABAN Danny Tufts Entered Class VI from Bigelow School in 1932, Chess and Checker Club ' 34- ' 35, Classical Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Register Staff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Year-Book Ccmmitree, 1st Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market — Lamb WILLIAM ELLSWORTH BARNES Bill Tufts Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1933, Vice- President Highway Safety Club ' 3 5- ' 3 6, Literary Club ' 34- ' 35. I am just going to leap in the dark — Rabelais d Ten GIOACCHINO THOMAS BARRESI Jack Boston College Entered Class IV from John A. Andrew School in 1934, Classical Prize ' 3 5- ' 3 6, Approbation Prize 35, Class of 1885 Prize 35, Fidelity Prize 37, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. The bosoms of the wise are the tombs of secrets — Anon. JOHN SUMNER BARTLETT Boston University Entered Class VI from Trescott School in 1931, Literary Club 3 3 - 1 3 4, Cercle Frangais ' 3 7- ’ 3 8 , Rifle Club 37- 38, Baseball Team 37- 38. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart — Pope WILLIAM JOSEPH BATES Bill Buzzer Annapolis Entered Class IV from William E. Russell School in 1934, Radio Club ' 34- ' 3 5 , Debating Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Literary Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Vice- President ' 3 7- ’ 3 8 , President Physics Club 37- 38, Banquet Com- mittee, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. He is well paid that is satisfied” — Proverb WALTER MAHLMAN BERGER Mai Wah-Wah Harvard Entered Class VI from Martin School in 1932, Band 33- 34- 35- 36- 37- 38, Literary Club ' 3 4- 35, Glee Club 37- 38. Moderation — the nob ' est gift of heaven — Euripides Eleven DAVID WILLIAMS BISHOP Bish Maxie Mt. Allison University Entered Class VI from Gilbert Stuart School in 1932, Latir Club 34- 35. Math Club ' 37- ' 38, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. The lion is not so fierce as painted — Fuller EVERETT FRANKLIN BLEILER Ev Harvard Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1934, Appro- bation Prize ’ 3 5- ' 3 7 , Classical Prize ' 35, Class of 1885 Award 35, Fidelity Prize 36, Modern Prize ' 37, Symphony Band ' 3 3 3 8 , Vice-President ’37, President ' 38, Band 34- ' 35- ' 36- 37- ' 38, Captain ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Concert Band ' 3 4- ' 3 8 , Orchestra ' 36- ' 3 7, Classical Club ’ 3 7- ' 3 8 , Literary Club ' 3 7-’ 3 8 . Greatness and goodness are not means but ends — Coleridge V 5 1 4 ■■ 4 I 1 i Bumps LAMAR BOMAR Howard University Entered Class IV from Lewis Intermediate School in 1934, Band ' 34- ' 35- ' 36- ' 37- ' 38, Physics Club ' 37- ' 38. Never elated when one man ' s oppressed, never dejected while another ' s blessed — Pope JOHN CHARLES BOWEN, JR. Brother B. Blimp Harvard Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1931, Physics Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Music Appreciation Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Literary Club ' 3 3 - ' 3 4 , Rifle Club ' 34, Stamp Club ' 3 7 - ’ 3 8 , Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Tercentenary Pageant ' 35, Football Team ' 37- ' 38, Capt. 8th Co. 1st Reg. | am not a politician and my other habits are good — Browne Twelve LAWRENCE EDWARD BRENNAN Larry Holy Cross Entered Class IV from Milton Junior High School in 1934. Physics Club ' 37- ' 38, 2nd Lieut. Ilth Co. 1st Reg. Bold things in a quiet way — English RUSSELL JOSEPH BOWEN Russ Red M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1934, Stamp Club 34-35. Physics Club 37- 38. Like a red meteor in the troubled air — Heywood Noonie 1 JACK BRESNICK McB. Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1932, Music Appreciation Club 37- 38, Math Club ' 37- 38, Chess and Checker Club 33- ' 34-’ 3 5 , 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Away with him, away with him — he speaks Latin! — Shakespeare SAMUEL DAVID ISAAC BRICKMAN Bricky Sam Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1932, Modern Prize ' 33, Classical Prize ' 34, Register Circulation Staff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. Honor lies in honest toil — Cleveland Thirteen Entered Class IV from Mission School in 1934, Glee Club 34- 35, Music Appreciation Club ' 34-’35, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 38. A student of old books and days — Longfellow ISRAEL RUBEN BROWN Rube Brownie M. I. T. Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1932, Modern Prize ' 35, Fidelity Prize 34, Glee Club ' 3 6- ’3 7, Literary Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Secretary Math Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . He was ever precise in promise-keeping — Shakespeare EDWARD RANDOLPHE BROWNE Eddie Doc Holy Cross Entered Class IV from John D. Runkle School in 1934, 2nd Prize Reading ' 37, 1st Prize Reading ' 38, Latin Club ' 34- ' 3 5 , Coin Club ' 34- ' 35, Debating Club 35- 36, Dramatics Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Vice- President Music Appreciation Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Register Business Staff ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Literary Staff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Drum Corps ' 3 4- ' 37, Captain ' 3 7- 3 8 , Mid-Winter Dance Committee. Actions mightier than boastings — Longfellow a -f V JOHN BRADLEY BULMAN Johnnie Boston College Entered Class VI from St. Thomas School in 1932, Literary Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg., Football Team ' 37- 38. Thought is the seed of action — Emerson Fourteen Gct i n JASON SELI0 BURACK J. Mass. State Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1934, Highway Safety Club ' 35- 36, Physics Club ' 37- ' 38, Chess and Checker Club 34- 35, Math Club ' 36-37, Literary Club ' 36-37. A very unclubable man” — Johnson JOSEPH GERALD BURKE Joe Holy Cross Entered Class VI from Edward Everett School in 1931, Literary Club 36, Football Team 36-37, Track Team 36. The very pink of courtesy” — Gay EVERETT JAMES BURLANDO Ev West Point Entered C lass VI from Richard C. Humphreys School in 1930, Library Service Club 35-36-37, Tercentenary Pageant 35, Physics Club 38, Rifle Club 37-38, Glee Club 33-34-35. Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas — Vergil RONALD BRUCE CAMERON Ronnie” M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Elihu Greenwood School in 1930, Stamp Club 31-32-33, Physics Club 38, Camera Club 38, Track Team 36-37-38, Captain 37-38, Football Team 37. To thy speed add wings — Milton TV Y 4 Fifteen ARNOLD JOSEPH CARDARELLI Arny Paysan M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1930, Glee Club 37- 38, Math Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Hiahwav Safetv Cl ■ ■ b ’36- ' 37, Music Appreciation Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Capt. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. The eagle suffers little birds to sing — Shakespeare JOSEPH HENRY CARO Joe Northeastern University Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1934, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Photographic Society ' 37- 38. Calm thou mayst smile — Jones JOSEPH DANIEL CARROLL Joe Ickey Holy Cross Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1931, Music Appreciation Club ' 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. To whom all tongues and lands are known, ARTHUR GERARD CARTY Zeke Art Harvard Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1933, Cercle Fran ais ' 37- 38, Asst. Mgr. Baseball Team ' 36. I am in earnest — Garrison IP, Sixteen Grtt y JOHN JOSEPH CARTY Jack ' Harvard Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1932, Literary Club ' 35- 36, Dramatics Club ' 35- 36, Tercentenary Pageant ' 35, Cercle Frangais ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Art Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Class Day Committee. Well-timed Tupper hath more eloquence than speec LOUIS BARRINGTON CLARKE Lou Boston University Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1933, Classical Club 3 6- ' 3 7, Highway Safety Club 3 6- ' 3 7 , Physics Club 37- 38, Literary Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . And yet a lover of his own — Longfellow Al THOMAS JOSEPH CLOHESY Tom Deutscher Middlebury Entered Class IV from St. Clement School in 1933, Stamp Club ’ 3 4- ' 35, Highway Safety Club 36- ' 37, Literary Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Class Day Committee, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. Wisdom shall die with you — Bible ALBERT COHEN Boston University Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1932, Classical Prize 33- 34- 37, Modern Prize 35, Band 36- 37- 38, Symphony Band 37- 38, Cercle Fran ais ' 37- 38, Physics Club 37- 38. All mankind loves a lover — Emerson 72 to. Seventeen ALBERT COHEN Al Harvard Entered Class VI from Phillips Brooks School in 1931, Highway Safety Club 35- ' 36- 37, Music Appreciation Club ' 36- 37, Vice- President 3 7- ' 3 3 , Physics Club 37- 38, Class Committee, Class Day Committee, Capt. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. He that has patience may compass anything — Rabelais EkiHt HERBERT BERTRUME COHEN Herb” Harvard Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1932, Fidelity Prize ' 35, Classical Prize 36-38, Approbation Prize ' 38, Debating Club 36- 37, Secretary Literary Club 36-37, President ' 3 7-’ 3 8, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. With aspect grand and grave — Longfellow JASON SUMNER COHEN Jay Tufts Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1934, Radio Club ' 3 4- ' 35, Photographic Society ' 36- ' 37- ' 38, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. A cheerful life is what the muses love, A soaring spirit is their chief delight” — Wordsworth WILLIAM STEPHEN COLBERT Duke Bill Tufts Entered Class IV from St. Mary ' s School in 1933, Highway Safety Club 35- 36, Literary Club 36- 37, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. I st Reg. f With many a social virtue graced — Longfellow Q Eightee CLSimx FRANCIS LEO COLPOYS Frank Boston College Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1934, Fidelity Prize 35, Concert Band ' 3 4- ' 3 8 , Symphony Band ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Band ' 34- 35- ' 36- ' 3 7, Captain ' 37- 38, Literary Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . Do or die for the Drum Corps — Anon. WILLIAM JAMES CONNELLY, 3rd Bill Joe Twinkletoes Tufts Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School in 1932, Modern Prize 34, Radio Club 1 3 4- ' 35, Rifle Club ' 35- 36, Highway Safety Club 3 6- ' 3 7 , Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Math Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Class Day Committee, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg., Baseball Team ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . A winning way, a pleasant smile — Eliot y 2 ) GEORGE IGNATIUS CONNOLLY Iggy Holy Cross Entered Class IV from Marycliffe Academy in 1934, Fidelity Prize ' 35, Richardson Prize ' 36, Secretary Cercle Frangais ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. But lofty souls can smile at fate — Beattie WILLIAM JOSEPH COONEY, JR. Bill Harvard Entered Class VI from St. Andrews School in 1931, Fidelity Prize ' 34, Highway Safety Club ' 3 4- ' 3 5 , Chess and Checker Club ' 3 4- ' 3 5 , Latin Club ' 36- 37, Photographic Society 36- ' 37. What is yours is mine and all mine is yours — Plautus fT G Nineteen HARVEY HAROLD CORMAN Harv Tufts Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1932, Fidelity Prize 37, Debating Club ' 34- ' 35- ' 36- ' 37, Latin Club 34- ' 35, Glee Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Chess and Checker Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . It ' s as plain as the nose on a man ' s face — Cervantes FRANCIS MICHAEL COSTELLO Mike Costy M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Mission Church School in 1934, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Highway Safety Club ' 36- 37- 38. First in the fight and every graceful deed — Pope JOSEPH ALFRED CROWLEY Joe Fordham Entered Class IV from Quincy Junior High School in 1933, Literary Club ’ 3 3 - ' 34, Football Team ' 35- ' 36- 37, Track Team ' 34- 36- ' 37- ' 38, Football Dance Committee. And bears his blushing honors thick upon him — Anon. 4 BARTHOLOMEW ANTHONY D ' ALBORA Bart D ' AI” Tufts Entered Class IV from St. Widham School in 1934, Stamp Club 3 4- ' 3 5 , Photographic Society ' 36- 37, Vice-President ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Math Club ’ 3 6-’ 37, Treasurer Rifle Club 3 7- ' 3 8 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. Of such fastidious taste Twenty O tmMn rx JOSEPH MICHAEL DAVENPORT ’Lefty Dapper Bentley Entered Class IV in 1934, Band 35- 38, Concert Band 35- 36- 37, 2nd Lieut. ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Co-President Symphony Band, Orchestra ' 35- 37, Dramatics Club ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , Physics Club ' 3 7 - ' 3 8 , Literary Club ' 37- 38. When he played, the atmosphere was filled with magic — Longfellow JOHN FRANCIS DEMPSEY Bob Boston University Entered Class IV from St. Anne School in 1934, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Classical Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Football Team 36- 37. Deeds are better than words — Longfellow V d A. RICHARD JOSEPH DOBBYN Dick Trusty Holy Cross Entered Class VI from St. Columbkille School in 1931, Literary Club 37- 38, Classical Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg., Football Team 37, Baseball Team ' 38. Let down the curtain; the farce is over — Anon. CHARLES ANDREW DONOVAN Charlie Head Boston College Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School in 1934, Modern Prize 35, Glee Club 34- 35, Physics Club ' 37- 38, High- way Safety Club 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. The very hairs of your head are all numbered — Bible n Ox £ Twenty-One ROBERT ELWYN DUSSAULT mBI 4 Hank Dus ' Dartmouth Entered Class IV from Dover High School in 1934. Nothing is more useful than silence — Menander LAURENCE FREDERICK FARRELL Lonny Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Anthony School in 1933, Orchestra ' 34, Band 34. Thou art a fellow of good respect — Shakespeare £ a tr i JOHN CIRO FERRARA ' Slug Mike Northeastern University Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1933, Math Club ' 36- ' 37-’38, Physics Club ’ 3 7- ' 3 8. But you can ' t fool all of the people all of the time — Lincoln ' V «■ ' . RICHARD JAMES FERRITER Dick Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Anthony ' s School in 1934, Fidelity Prize ' 35. God ' s mill grinds slow but sure — Herbert SIDNEY SUMNER FEUERSTEIN Sid ' Harvard Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1934, Modern Prize ' 35, Highway Safety Club ' 36- ' 37, Math Club ’36- ' 3 7- ' 38, Physics Club 3 7- ' 3 8 . Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand — Sophocles t k JOHN CHRISTOPHER BERNARD FITZGERALD Fitzie Jack Boston College Entered Class VI from Trescott School in 1931, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Literary Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . Studious of laborious ease — Cowper JOHN DESMOND FITZPATRICK Jack Fitzie M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Martin Milmore School in 1932, Fidelity Prize 34, Art Club ' 36- 37, Glee Club ' 37- 38, Math Club 37- 38. He never found the best too good — Longfellow SIDNEY FLAX ’Flaxie Sid ' Harvard Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1932, Modern Prize 33, Special Declamation Prize 33, Debating Club ' 34- ' 35- ' 36- 1 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. Life is real, life is earnest — Longfellow f ki -f G Twenty-Three Flash Boston University Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1932, Debating Club 32- 33, Band 33, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . A dwarf on a giant ' s shoulders sees the farther of the two — 1 Herbert BERNARD DAVID FRANK Barney Harvard Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1932, Fidelity Prize ' 36, Modern Prize 37, Orchestra 34- 35- ' 36- 37- 38, Concert- master ' 3 6- ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Symphony Orchestra ' 3 6- ’ 3 7- ’ 3 8 , Register Cir- culation Staff ' 36- 37, Advertising Mgr. 37- 38, Debating Club ' 36- 37, Music Appreciation Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , President 3 7-’ 3 8 , 1st Lieut. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. I can ' t see it! — Cibber l SUMNER GEORGE FREDD Fritz Tufts Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1934, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span — Rabelais JOSEPH IRVING FREEMAN Joe” Harvard Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1934, Classical Prize 3 5- ' 3 6 , Chess and Checker Club ’ 3 7- ' 3 8 , President French Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Capt. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. To sleep! To sleep! — Tennyson Twenty-Four THOMAS FRANCIS GARVEY Betty” ' Frank” Harvard Entered Class VI from Mather School in 1931, Rifle Club 34, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Stamp Club 1 3 7- ' 3 8 , Mid-Winter Dance. Committee, Football Team 36- 37, 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. We that are true lovers run into strange capers — Shakespeare JAMES THOMAS GAUSE, JR. Jimmie Howard University Entered Class IV from Lewis Intermediate School in 1934, Band 34- ' 35- ' 36- 37- 38, Physics Club 37- 38, Classical Club 37- 38. Honest, as this world goes — Shakespeare -’rf- EDMUND WILLIAM GELEWITZ Gellie M. I. T. Entered Class III from Thomas A. Edison School in 1935, De- bating Club 3 6- 3 7 , Math Club 36- 37, Vice-President 37- 38, Chess and Checker Club 3 7- 3 8 . Though this be madness, yet there ' s a method in it — Shakespeare LEONARD GELFAND Len Boston University Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1933, Art Club 35- 3 6- 3 7 , Coin Club 36- 37, Physics Club 37- 38, Math Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . Speak often the manner of men — Bible � V � A. cy Twenty-Five V 0 (Zct uj, GERALD ABRAHAM GILSON Jerry Pianissimo Tufts Entered Class VI from Quincy Dickerman School in 1932, Music Appreciation Club ' 37- ' 38, Literary Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. I 51 h Co. 2nd Reg. His teeth shone white as sea-shells when he smiled — Long fellow SAUL MAX GLICK Solly Tufts Entered Class VI from Henry Lee Higginson School in 1932, Literary Club ' 35- ' 36- ' 37- ' 38, Physics Club 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. DAVID ZELIC GOLDENBERG D. Z. Dizzy Tufts Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1931, Chess and Checker Club ' 3 6- ’ 3 7, Baseball Team ' 37. Speech finely framed delighteth the ear — Koran � s . - . NATHAN GOLICK Noonie Harvard Entered Class VI from Emily A. Fifield School in 1932, Literary Club ' 35- 36, Classical Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Math Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Music Appreciation Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Register Circu- lation Staff ' 37- ' 38, Capt. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Youth and pleasure meet To chase the hours with flying feet — Byron Twenty-Six LEON MEYER GOLUB Glub Tufts Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1934 Latin Club ' 34- ' 3 5- ' 3 6, Physics Club ' 37- ' 38, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co I st Reg. Melancholy men, of all others, are most witty — Burton I RICHARD EDWARD GRAINGER Dick Didy Boston College Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1934, Classical Prize 35, Class of 1885 Prize ' 35, Classical Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. I have loved my friends as I do virtue, my soul, my God — Browne MEYER HARRY GRAY Mike Harvard Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1934, Class of 1885 Prize 35, Classical prize 35- 36- ' 37, Debating Club ' 34- ' 3 5- ' 3 6, Cercle Frangais ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 1st Reg. I would rather excel others in knowledge than in power — Addison ROBERT JEROME GREENBERG Bob Yale Entered Class IV from Edward Devotion School in 1934, Modern Prize ' 36, Fidelity Prize ' 37, Highway Safety Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Classical Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Debating Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Band ' 34- ' 3 5- ' 3 6. He knows to live, who keeps the middle state — Pope Twenty-Seven T ROBERT ABRAHAM GREENBLATT Greeny Tufts Entered Class IV from Frank B. Thompson School in 1934, Physics Club ' 37- 38, Symphony Band 3 7 - ' 3 8 . Band 36- 37- 38. Infinite riches in a little room — Marlowe MYRON GREENSIDE Greenie Boston University Entered Class VI from Champlain School in 1932, Washington- Lincoln Essayist, Register Staff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Debating Club ' 36- 37, Cercle Frangais 37- 38, Classical Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. An honest man ' s the noblest work of God — Pope A. ARTHUR FRANCIS GUSTUS Gus Harvard Entered Class VI from Prescott School in 1931, Debating Club ’ 3 6- ' 3 7 , Literary Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . His eyes seemed gazing far a way — Longfellow EDWARD HAIDOSTIAN Hades Dusty Entered Class IV from Comins School in 1934, Fidelity Prize 36, Glee Club ' 3 4- ' 35. Silence never betrays you — O’Reilly cy_ : £ Twenty-Eight WALTER JOHN HALEY Walt Dartmouth Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1932, Glee Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Track Team 36, 1st Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. He was always human when he talked — Robinson -« nr ARTHUR DUDLEY HALL Dud Cornell Entered Class IV from F. A. Day School in 1934, Classical Prize 35, Fidelity Prize ' 37, Special Declamation Prize ' 37, Highway Safety Club ' 3 6- ’ 3 7 , President ' 37- 38, Debating Club ' 3 7-’ 3 8 , Track Team ' 37, 1st Lieut. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. No legacy is so rich as honesty — Dryden MILTON WILLIAM HAMILT Milt Tufts Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1932, Fidelity Prize ' 33, Classical Prize ' 37, Literary Club ' 34- ' 35, Art Club ' 34- ' 3 5 , Photographic Society ' 35- 36, Latin Club ' 35- ' 36- 37, Glee Club 3 6- ' 3 7, Dramatics Club ' 37- 38, Register Staff ' 37- 38, Band ' 33- ' 34- ' 35- ' 36, Drum Major ' 37- 38, Concert Band 37- 38, Orchestra ' 3 6 - ' 37- 38, Register Staff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Yearbook Committee, Co-Author Class Song. The tintinnabulation of the bells, bells, bells — Poe PAUL VINCENT HARRINGTON Boswell Holy Cross Entered Class IV from St. Mark School in 1933, Debating Club ' 33- ' 34- ' 35- ' 36-37, Dramatics Club 35- 36-37, Literary Club ' 37- 38, Banquet Committee. O, thou knave, thou naughty, naughty knave — English A. Twenty-Nine ALBERT EDWARD HAYES, JR. Spider Buddy M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1932, Modern Prize 33, First Prize Tuba Competition 37- 38, Drum Corps ' 3 3 - ' 34, Band 34- 35- 36, Captain 1 3 7- ' 3 8 , Concert Band ' 35- ' 36- ' 37- ' 38, Symphony Band 35- 36- 37- 38, Radio Club 34- 35, Register Staff ' 36- ' 37- ' 38. A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing — Shakespeare JOHN RICHARD HEFFERNAN Jack Heft Holy Cross Entered Class VI from Osgood School in 1932, Register Circu- lation Staff 1 3 5- ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Highway Safety Club 1 3 6- ' 3 7 , Music Appreciation Club ' 36- 37, Capt. 1st Co. 1st Reg. A friend is worth all the hazards we can run — Tennyson A. Tom ' THOMAS HENRY Boston College Entered Class IV from Mather School in 1934, Highway Safety Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Literary Club ' 37- 38. Honor and blessings on his head — Longfellow r-t, . 4 ' ’ T. FRANCIS BOND HERLIHY Frank M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1934, Fidelity Prize 36, Approbation Prize 37, Band 34- 35, Dramatics Club 34- 35, Secretary Physics Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Literary Club 3 7- 3 8 . The web is wove, the work is done — Gray IPs Thirty LEONARD HESTERMAN e Boston University Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1932, Orchestra ' 3 3 - ' 3 4- ’ 3 5- 1 3 6 , Photographic Society ' 35- ' 36, Cercle Fran ;ais 36- 37, Chess and Checker Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Classical Club ' 36- 37-38, Register Business Staff 36-37, Business Manager 37-38, Yearbook Committee, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. GEORGE MELVIN HEYMAN M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1934, Physics Club 37-38, Math Club 37-38. The secret of success is constancy of purpose — Disraeli JAMES FRANCIS HOEY, JR. Jim M. I. T. Entered Class VI from William E. Russell School in 1931, Physics Club 36-37, Highway Safety Club 36-37, Drum Corps 33-34, Band 34-35-36, 2nd Lieut. 38. So many worlds, so much to do — Tennyson ALFRED WILHELM HOFFMAN Hoffy Northeastern University Entered Class VI from George Putnam School in 1932, Fidelity Prize 37, Physics Club 37-38. If laughter were a crime, he a master criminal would be — Lockhart G Thirty-One HAROLD HORWITZ Hal Tufts Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1934, Classical Prize 35- 36, Cercle Fran ais 37- 38, Classical Club 36- 37, Secretary 3 7- ' 3 8 , 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me — Disraeli WILSON LEWIS HUNT Huntie Harvard Entered Class IV from Lewis School in 1934, Modern Prize 36, Debating Club 3 6 - ’ 3 7 , Literary Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Classical Club 36 - 37 , Physics Club 3 7 - ' 3 8 , 1st Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy — Shakespeare C WILLIAM MICHAEL OWEN HURLEY Mike Bill Notre Dame Entered Class IV from Gate of Heaven School in 1933, Physics Club 37- 38, Stamp Club 3 7- ' 3 8 . Ask and learn — Apocrypha cr « MORRIS MARTIN HYDE Moe Dr. Jekyll Harvard Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1932, Music Appreciation Club 37- 38, Highway Safety Club 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. Thoughts so sudden that they seem - J5. Thirty-Two IRVINS Irv GOMPERS ISAACS Tufts Entered Class VI from E. A. Fifield School In 1931, Debating Club ' 33- ' 34- ' 35- ' 36, Literary Club ' 34- ' 35, Highway Safety Club 35- 36, Physics CLb ' 37- 38, Music Appreciation Club ' 37- 38. Much learning doth make thee mad — Burton DAVID HERBERT KAPLAN Red Killer Mass. State Entered Class IV from Phillips Brooks School in 1934, Cercle Frangais ' 3 4- ' 3 5 , Chess and Checker Club 35- 36, Glee Club ' 35- 36. His hair is of a good colour — Shakespeare Arnie ARNOLD KATZ ' Kitty Brown Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1931, Chess and Checker Club 34- 35- 36, Highway Safety Club 35- 36, Literary Club 3 6- ' 3 7 , Music Appreciation Club 36- 37, Math Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. A sudden thought strikes me — let us swear an eternal friend- ship — Frere LEON KATZ Lee Tufts Eniered Class III from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1935, Ni, sics Cl b ' 37- 38, Cercle Frangais 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reo. xr- Thirty-Three JOHN PATRICK KELLEHER Entered Class IV from Mather School in 1933, Band ' 33- 34- ' 3 5- ‘36- ' 37- ' 38, Rifle Club ' 34- 35, Physics Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Cercle Fran ;ais ' 3 7-’ 3 8 , Track Team ' 3 6- ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . The revelation of a dream — Longfellow l- v JOHN ROBERT KEEFE Flash Spats Boston College Kell Boston College Entered Class IV from St. John School in 1934, Modern Prize ' 35, Approbation Prize ' 35, Fidelity Prize ' 37, Orchestra ' 34- ' 35- ' 3 6- ’ 3 7- ' 3 8 , Debating Club 35- ' 36- ' 37, Dramatics Club ' 3 5- ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Business Mgr. ' 38. Music ' s force can tame the furious beast V d THOMAS WILLIAM KELTY Tom Boston College Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1931, Math Club ' 34- ' 35, Literary Club ' 37-’38, Physics Club ' 37- ' 38, Ring Committee, Colonel 2nd Reg., Football Team ' 37. O this learning, what a thing it is! — Shakespeare WILLIAM HENRY JOSEPH KENNEDY Bill Ken Harvard Entered Class VI from Rochambeau School in 1932, Fidelity Prize 33, Classical Prize ' 35, Literary Club ' 3 4- ' 3 5 , Yearbook Committee, 2nd Lieut. I Oth Co. 1st Reg. His sinews supple and strong as oak — Longfellow a — F— Thirty-Four FRANCIS MICHAEL KILLION Frank Holy Cross Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1933, Fidelity Prize 34, Band 33, Bugle Corps ' 3 4- ' 3 5- ' 3 6. Mgr. Football Team ' 37. Much may be made of managers, if they be caught young — Anon. EDWARD FRANCIS KILROY Ed Harvard Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1934, Modern Prize 3 5- ' 3 6 , Approbation Prize 37, Dramatics Club 34- 35, Tercentenary Pageant 35, Register Staff 37- 38, Music Appreciation Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Vice-President Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Class Committee, Class Day Committee, Yearbook Committee, Colonel 1st Reg. The chief of a thousand for grace — Franklin FREDERICK MARTIN KING Kingie M. I. T. Entered Class III from Brighton High School in 1934, Rifle Club ' 34- 35- ' 36- ' 37, Math Club 38, Highway Safety Club 38, Capt. 13th Co. 1st Reg., Track Team 37. He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar — Shakespeare NATHAN KREVOR Nat Harvard Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1932, Modern Prize 34, Fidelity Prize 35, Approbation Prize 36- 37, Classical Prize 37, Debating Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Chess and Checker Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Vice-President ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Cercle Frangais 37- 38, Capt. 13th Co. 2nd Reg So nimble, and full of subtile flame — Beaumont a. 4 Thirty- Five ROBERT LAWRENCE KRICHMAR Bob ' 1 Krichy” Harvard Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1932, Modern Prize 33- 36- 37, Classical Prize ' 34- 35, Orchestra 34- 35- ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Cercle Franqais 36- 37, Vice-President 37- 38. A dry jest, sir — I have them at my fingers ' end — Shakespeare ROBERT ELMER KRUCKLIN Elmer M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1932, Dramatics Club 3 4- ' 3 5 , Tercentenary Pageant ' 35, Math Club 37- 38, Rifle Club 37- 38. Comb down his hair; look! look! it stands upright — Shakespeare ROBERT NOEL La MARCHE Frenchy Bob Boston College Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1934, Fidelity Prize 35, Football Team 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. Fair-haired, blue-eyed, his aspect blithe — Longfellow ROBERT GORDON LANDERS Spike” Bob Northeastern University Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School in 1933, Physics Club 37- 38. He is a little chimney, and heated hot in a moment — Longfellow £ Thirty-Six Orrttcnxjf SYLVESTER ARTHUR LAPKA Sailor Silvie Mass. Nautical School Entered Class IV from Thomas N. Hart School in 1934, Coin Club 34- 35- 36, Rifle Club 35- 36, Physics Club 1 3 7- ' 3 8, Cercle Frangais ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Capt. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. In short, he was a perfect cavalier — Byron T:. HERBERT BENJAMIN LAVINE Herb Cowboy M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1932, Classical Prize 36, Highway Safety Club 37, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Genius must be born and never can be taught — Dryden HERBERT LEBOWITZ Hank Lebby Harvard Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1932, Classical Prize ' 33, Modern Prize ' 34, Capt. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour — Shakespeare GEORGE HAROLD LERMAN Windy G. H. Harvard Entered Class IV from Edward Devotion School in 1934, Cercle Frangais 34- 35, Literary Club ' 34- 35- 36- 37- 38, Debating Club 3 6- ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Football Dance Committee, Capt. 10th Co. 1st Reg. So much is a man worth as he esteems himself — Rabelais Thirty-Seven — ’Curly Sol ' SAUL LERNER Boston University Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1932, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . Classical Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . A person educated to his intellect — Porter ALVAN GEORGE LEVENSON Jock Harvard Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1934, Physics Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Literary Club ' 37-’38. Ah, why should life all labour be? — Tennyson Vi AJ PAUL REED LEVINE Popular Paul Yale Entered Class IV from Michael Driscoll School in 1934, Debating Club 37- 38, Band 34- ' 35- 36, 2nd Lieut. ' 37- ' 38, Symphony Band 3 7- ' 3 8 , Register Staff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . Admirably schooled in every grace” — Robinson Bob ' ROBERT LEVINE Boston University Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1932, Cercle Franpais ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Music Appreciation Club 3 6- 1 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club ' 37- 38, Register Advertising Staff 36- 37, Literary Staff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear — Shakespeare K iBT Thirty-Eight Qrit Ui, m FRANK LEWIS Montie Harvard Entered Class VI from Higginson School in 1932, Literary Club ' 38, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. Young in limbs, in judgement old — Shakespeare f - — ilk LLEWELN ERIC LIBERMAN Lou Harvard Entered Class IV from Edv ard Devotion School in 1934, Fidelity Prize ' 35, Modern Prize 37, Register Staff 38, Physics Club ' 37- ' 38, Literary Club ' 36- ' 37- ' 38, Debating Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7. Thou art a scholar! — Longfellow IRVING AARON UPSON Irv Lippy Harvard Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1934, Approbation Prize 37, Band 34- 35, Orchestra ' 3 4- ' 3 5- 1 3 6 , De- bating Club ' 3 5 - ' 3 6 , Chess and Checker Club ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , 2nd Lieut. I I th Co. I st Reg. I am Sir Oracle, and when I open my lips, let no dog bark — Shakespeare ALVAN JACKSON LOEWENBERG Al Jackson Harvard Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1932, Classical Prize 33- ' 36-’37. Modern Prize 34, Literary Club ' 35- r ' 36, Classical Club 36- 37, Cercle Frangais ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Music Appre- ciation Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Chess and Checker Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . Honest labor bears a lovely face — Dekker Thirty-Nine Gvt u n FERDINAND LUSTWERK Lusty M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Dudley School in 1934, Fidelity Prize 35 Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Math Club 3 7- ' 3 8 . He was a gentleman from sole to cr own — Robinson EDMUND DANIEL LYONS Ed Boston College Entered Class VI from Champlain School in 1931, Ring Com- mittee 38, Capt. 4th Co. 1st Reg. Quiet to quick bosoms is a hell — Byron Sid A. JAMES HARRINGTON McAVOY Mac Boston College Enie ' ed Class IV from Saint Thomas School in 1933, Literary Club 3 3 - 34, Radio Club 3 4- 3 5 , Cercle Frangais 37- 38, Baseball Team 35- 36- 38. Silence is his mother tongue — Goldsmith HECTOR THOMAS McBOURNIE Mac West Point Entered Class IV from Grover Cleveland School in 1933, Glee Club 33- 34, Radio Club 34- 35, Library Service Club 36- 37- 38, Vice-President Rifle Club 3 6- 3 7 , President 37- 38, Capt. 7th Co. I st Reg. Far off his coming shone — Milton Forty WILLIAM JOHN McCANN Jeep Scan Boston College L ' -tered Class IV from St. Margaret ' s School in 1934, Literary C I l b 37- ' 38, Physics Club ' 37- ' 38. GEORGE WARREN McCLANE Mac Butch Boston University Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson School in 1931, Stamp Club ' 32- 33, Art Club ' 3 4- ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , Literary Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Register Staff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . Art is power — Longfellow JOHN EDMUND McDONALD Ed Mac Holy Cross Entered Class VI from Bennett School in 1931, Football Dance Committee, 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. Honor a physician with the honor due unto him — Apocrypha JAMES ALLAN McDONOUGH Waldo Porky Notre Dame Entered Class IV from Mather School in 1934, Photographic Society ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , Debating Club ' 3 5- ' 3 6, Cercle Frangais 3 7- ' 3 8 , Music Appreciation Club 3 7- ' 3 8 . Morpheus? Thou knowest him well, the god of sleep — Chaucer V ' : V 1 1 Forty-One MARTIN JAMES McDONOUGH Red Mac Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Augustine School in 1934, Literary Club ’37- ' 38. Endowed with sanctity of reason — Milton DANIEL FRANCIS McELHINEY Dan Mac Entered Class VI from Hugh O Brien School in 1931. Men of few words are the best men — Shakespeare V A. philip Joseph McFarland Mac Northeastern University Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1932, De- bating Club 34- 35, Math Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. Ail we ask is to be let alone” — Davis r ■ r ” ■ T NICHOLAS RICHARD McGRATH Nick Mac Dartmouth Entered Class IV from St. Mary ' s School in 1931, Fidelity Prize ' 32, Physics Club ' 38, Chairman Football Dance Committee, Farewell Dance Committee, Capt. 12th Cc. 1st Reg., Football Team ' 34- ' 35- ' 36, Cheerleader ' 37. I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world — Swift Forty-Two THOMAS EDWARD McGRATH Tom Mac Annapolis Entered Class VI from Bennett School in 1932, Modern Prize ' 33 Lab. Assistant 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. The d ays of peace and slumberous calm are fled — Keats k GEORGE GERARD McGURK Mac McG. Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Thomas School in 1933, Modern Prize ' 34, Special Debating Prize ' 35, Second Prize, Debating 37, Debating Club ' 3 3 - ' 34- ' 3 5 , Vice-President 36- 37, President ' 37- ' 38, Chairman Farewell Dance Committee, 1st Lieut. 4th Co. I st Reg. He from whose lips divine persuasion flows — Pope EDWARD FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN Atlas Red Harvard Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1932, Fidelity Prize ' 37, Debating Club ' 34- ' 3 5- ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Music Appreciation Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Literary Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Football Dance Committee, Farewell Dance Committee, Class Day Committee, Vice-President Senior Class, Chairman Banquet Committee, Capt. 1 4th Co. 2nd Reg. His skill is almost as great as his honesty — Shakespeare ROBERT CHARLES McMANAMY Mac Boston College Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1933, Dramatics Club ' 33- ' 34- ' 35- ' 36, Tercentenary Pageant ' 35, Debating Club ' 35- ' 36. Study to be quiet — Bible ja G Forty-Three - - GERALD JOSEPH McMORROW Jerry Mac Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Matthews School in 1933, Fidelity Prize 34, Latin Club ' 3 4- ' 35, Literary Club ' 37- 38, Highway Safety Club 37- 38, Capt. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. A memoir of all courtesy — Carlyle RICHARD HALEY McMORROW Mac Boston College Entered Class III from Roxbury Latin School in 1935, Classical Club ' 37- 38, Physics Club 3 7 - ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. A man of infinite jest — Shakespeare CHARLES PHILIP MACKIN Charlie Mac Holy Cross Entered Class IV from St. Peter ' s School in 1933, Debating Club 33, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Literary Club 38. He that has patience may compass anything — Rabelais O DERNARD MAGAZINE Maggy Mag Harvard Entered Class IV from Forest Park High School in 1934, Music Appreciation Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Chess and Checker Club ’ 3 6- ' 3 7 , President ' 37- 38, Ass t. Circulation Mgr. Register 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. Laughter — ihe cipher-key whereby we decipher the whole man ' — Carlyle Forty-Four ANTHONY JOHN MAGGIORE Maggie Boston College Entered Class IV from John Cheverus School in 1932, Highway Safety Club ' 3 5- ' 3 6 . Joy rises in me like a summer ' s morn — Coleridge a. i’ifjl 4 f -� k JAMES JOSEPH MAHONEY Mac J. J. Boston College Entered Class IV from Clarence R. Edwards School in 1933, Physics Club ' 37- 38, Math Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 1st Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. The noonday quiet holds the hill — Tennyson JOHN GERARD MAHONEY J. J. Doc Boston College Entered Class IV from John Winthrop School in 1933, Modern Prize 34, Glee Club 3 3 - ' 3 4- ' 35, Debating Club ' 33- 34- ' 3 5 , Banquet Committee ' 38. He held his seat, a friend to human race — Pope CONSTANTIN: JOHN MALETSKOS G-man C. J. M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Martin School in 1934, Approbation Prize 36, Modern Prize ' 36, Fidelity Prize ' 37, Math Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club ' 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. An honest man ' s the noblest work of God — Pop HERBERT MALICK Heshy” Handsome Boston University Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1934, Stamp Club ' 34- 35, Debating Club ' 3 4- ' 3 5, Photographic Society 3 5- ' 3 6 , Literary Club ' 3 5- ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Chess and Checker Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Classical Club 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. His figure tall and straight and lithe — Longfellow DAVID JACOB MANESS Dave Creeky Harvard Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1932, Fidelity Prize 34, Glee Club 36- 37, Music Appreciation Club 36- 37, Register Staff 3 7- ' 3 8 . Chess and Checker Club 1 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. Ilth Co. 1st Reg. I never dare to write as funny as I can — Holmes ANDREW BERNARD MARKHARD Andy ' Markie Boston University Entered Class VI from Rochambeau School in 1931, Radio Club 3 4- ' 3 5 , Photographic Society ' 3 5- ' 3 6, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8. Books for the dull, the schoolroom ' s a cell — Green EDWARD MARTIN Ed Flash Bowdoin Entered Class VI from Milton Junior High School in 1932, Fidelity Prize 33, Dramatics Club 3 4- ' 3 5- 3 6 , Tercentenary Pag- eant 35, Highway Safety Club 3 7- 3 8 , Classical Club 3 6- ' 3 7, 1st Lieut. 15th Co. 2nd Reg., Track Team ' 34- 35- ' 36- ' 37- ' 38, Football Team 35- ' 36- 37, Baseball Team ' 3 6- ’ 3 7- ' 3 8 . Whose face is this, so musically fair? — Buchanan 4 Forty-Six ARTHUR MELVIN MATT Art Boston University Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1934, Cercle Frangais ' 35- ' 36- ' 37- ' 38, Physics Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Drum Corps ' 34- ' 35- ' 36, Captain ' 37- ' 38. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul — Smith Dave ' DAVID MAURICE Brown University Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1932, Special Reading Prize ' 33, Stamp Club ' 3 3 - ' 34- ' 3 5 , Photographic Society ' 3 5- ' 3 6, Debating Club ' 35- ' 36- ' 37, Literary Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Cercle Frangais ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Classical Club ' 37- 38, Chairman Ring Committee. Words of learned length and thundering sound — Goldsmith AVROM IZAK MEDALIA Meddy Harvard Entered Class IV from Ecole Nouvelle in 1934, Coin Club ' 34- ' 3 5- ' 3 6, President ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , Vice-President ' 36- 37, Photographic Society ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , Secretary Music Appreciation Club 1 3 7- ' 3 8 , Reg- ister Staff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Yearbook Committee, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 1st Reg. They whom truth and wisdom lead can gather honey from a weed — Cowper RICHARD MEKELBURG Dick Yale Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1931, Cercle Frangais 36- 37, Debating Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Dramatics Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. A man of note, and high degree — Longfellow Forty-Seven PAUL RALPH MILLER Bucky Harvard Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1933, 3rd Prize Declamation ' 35, Debating Club 34- 35, Secretary ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , President 3 6- ' 3 7 , Glee Club 35- 36- 37, Secretary ' 35- 36, Vice-President 36- 37, Coin Club ' 34- 35, Chairman Midwinter Dance Committee. Sermons and soda-water the day after — Byron THOMAS MARSHALL MILLER Hopper Tom Boston University Entered Class IV from Lewis School in 1934, Band ' 35- ' 36- ' 3 7, Radio Club ' 34, Chess and Checker Club 35- 36, Physics Club ' 37- 38. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men — Anon. VICTOR GEORGE MOCHEDLOVER Vic Mochy Tufts Entered Cl$ss IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1934, Classical Prize 36, Latin Club ' 35- 36, Debating Club ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , President Classical Club ' 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. He wears the bloom of youth upon him — Byron GEORGE MORTON MOVER Honest George Harvard Entered Class IV from Edward Devotion School in 1933, Music Appreciation Club 36- 37- 38, Secy-Treasurer Graduating Class, Football Dance Committee, Cheerleader ' 37, Banquet Committee, Farewell Dance Committee, Class Day Committee, Track Team ' 35- ' 36- ' 37- ' 38. His speech flowed from his tongue sweeter than honey — Homer Forty-Eight JOSEPH JOHN MULHERN Joe Dartmouth Entered Class VI from St. Peter ' s School in 1930, Classical Club ' 36- ' 37, Music Appreciation Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Literary Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Farewell Dance Committee, Football Team 37, Baseball Team ' 37- 38. How have I hated instruction! — Proverbs JL M 4 Mmm ' LOGAN THOMAS MURDOCH M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1931, Fidelity Prize 32, Orchestra 36- ' 37- ' 38, Symphony Band 38. There is in stillness oft a magic lower — Newman A. FRANCIS XAVIER JOSEPH MURPHY F. X. Fran Yale Entered Class IV from St. Margaret ' s School in 1933, Orchestra ' 3 3 - ' 34- ' 3 5- ' 3 6, Symphony Orchestra ' 3 4- ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , Music Appre- ciation Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Rifle Club 35- 36, Stamp Club 33- 34, Class Day Committee, Capt. 5th Co. 1st Reg. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance — 3ib!e LESTER JOSEPH MURPHY Murph Les Harvard Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1932, Modern Prize ' 37, Physics Club 37- 38, Highway Safety Club ' 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. ame comes on’y when deserved — Longfellow i -f Forty-Nine i CUkcrui n RICHARD LOUIS MYERSON Dick Yale Entered Class IV from Edward Devotion School in 1934, Math Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 1st Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. It is a pleasure even to linger by him — Vergil ALBERT HENRY NAGEL A. H. M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1932, Appro- bation Prize 34, Modern Prize ' 35, Fidelity Prize ' 36, Classical Prize ' 37, Math Club ' 33- 34. These studies are the food of youth — Cicero V WALTER LAWRENCE NELSON Swede Nelly Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1931, Fidelity Prize ' 33. Little said is soonest mended — Cervantes ‘I IRVING SIDNEY NEUMAN | rv Annapolis Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1934, Cercle Franpais ' 37- ' 38, Literary Club ' 37- ' 38, 1st Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. Throw physic to the dogs; I II have none of it Shakespeare $ f S ' Fifty DAVID BERNARD NICHINSON Nick Sonney M. I. T. Entered Class III from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Math Club ’ 3 7-’ 3 8 . Write me as one who loves his fellow-men — Hunt 2 ” • JOHN THOMAS O ' CONNOR Okie Bud M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1933, Rifle Club ' 35- 36, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Class Day Committee, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame — Euroipides JOHN EDWARD O ' DONNELL O ' D. B. W. Boston College Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1932, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Silence never betrays you — O ' Reilley VINCENT de PAUL O ' GORMAN Vin O ' G.” Harvard Entered Class Vi from E. P. Tileston School in 1931, Library Service Club ' 34- ' 3 5- ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Treasurer Rifle Club ' 3 5- ' 3 6- ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Tercentenary Pageant ' 35, Dramatics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . O formose puer, nimium ne crede colori — Vergil 4 Fifty-One 4 : lib. CHARLES ERWIN OLANSKY Chuggie Boston University Entered Class VI from Henry Lee Higginson School in 1932, 1st Prize Flute Competition 34- 35- 36, 1st Prize Piccolo Compe- tition 36- 37- 38, Band ' 32- 33- 34- 35- ' 36, 1st Lieut. 37- ' 38, Con- cert Band ' 34- 35- 36- 37- 381 Symphony Band ' 34- ' 35- 36. Treasurer 37- 38, Cercle Frangais 34- 35, Math Club 34- 35. Men, even when alone, lighten their labors by song, however rude it may be — Quintillian JOHN O ' MEARA Speed ■ ‘ ( • ' I Entered Class VI from St. Columbkille School in 1931, Highway Safety Club 36- ' 37, Vice-President ' 38, Literary Club 36- ' 37, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. Add y ings io thy speed — Milton IRVINS JARROLD ORANSKY Ja.rold Irv Boston University Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1934, Glee Club ' 34- 35, Math Club 1 3 5- ’ 3 6 , Literary Club 37- 38, Physics Club ' 3 7- ’ 3 8 . From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet he is all mirth — Shakespeare A , • • I ’ ARTHUR JACK PELOFSKY Bubu Ajax Boston University Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1932, Fidelity Prize 33 Math Club 36-37, Music Appreciation Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Highway Safety Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Capt. 14th Co. 1st Reg. Here ' s a heart for every fate — Byron Nr 1 G Fifty-Two LEO HERSH PENN Penny M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1934, Modern Prize 35, Fidelity Prize ' 37, Math Club ' 37- 38, Physics Ciub 37- 38. I have earned with the sweat of my brow — Cervantes SAMUEL PHILLIPS Sam Tufts Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1932, Coin Club 32- 33, Physics Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Photographic Society 37- 38. There is no wisdom like frankness — Disraeli LOUIS POLCARI Polki Tyrone West Point Entered Class VI from Eliot Grammar School in 1932, Fidelity Prize 35, Classical Prize ' 37, 1st Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. All men desire to be immortal — Parker ROBERT AARON POTASH Bob Harvard Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1932, Classical Prize 33- 35- 37, Modern Prize ' 36, Math Club ' 34- 35- 36 Pres- ident ’ 3 7- ' 3 8 , Sec y. Literary Club ' 37-38, Glee Club ' 36- 37, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 3rd Reg. Wit and wisdom are born with a man — Selden ■jd tSs g r Fifty-Three JASON MORRIS RABINOVITZ Rabby Boston University Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1932, 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Facts are stubborn things — Le Sage RAYMOND VICTOR RANDALL Tex Randy Harvard Entered Class III from Balboa High School in 1935, Highway Safety Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , President Stamp Club ' 3 7-’ 3 8 , Rifle Club ' 37- ' 38. There ain ' t no sense in gettin ' riled — Harte HERBERT EVERETT REAGAN Herb M. I. T. Entered Class III from Ruston Academy in 1935, Math Club ' 37- 38, Physics Club ' 37- ' 38. Genius, like humanity, rusts for want of use — Hazlitt «... A EUGENE JAMES REILLY Gene Harvard Entered Class VI from St. Thomas School in 1932, Literary Club ’ 3 6- ' 3 7, Highway Safety Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7. Classical Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Music Appreciation Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Register Circulation Staff ' 3 7 - ' 3 8 , 1st Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. Few can possess such qualities of cheerfulness — Goldsmith Fifty-Four ' Bob ' ROBERT SAMUEL RESNICK ' Rezzie Univ. of Pennsylvania Entered Class IV from Plymouth High School in 1934, Class of 1885 Award ' 35, Fidelity Prize ' 35, Approbation Prize ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Modern Prize ' 37, Register Circulation Staff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Ring Com- mittee ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Math Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Ah, youth! forever dear, forever kind! — Homer Mel ' MELVIN RICHTER Rick Harvard Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1934, Debating Club ' 3 5- ' 3 6, Literary Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Chess and Checker Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , 1st Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. The character of Richter is too marked to be easily misunder- stood” — Longfellow WILLIAM EDWARD RILEY Bill Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Thomas School in 1934, Stamp Club ' 37- ' 38 , Highway Safety Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Track Team ' 3 6- 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. He did fly upon the wings of the wind — Byron JOSEPH ANTHONY RIZZO Speed Joe Harvard Entered Class VI from Eliot Grammar School in 1932, Music Appreciation Club 3 6- ' 3 7 , Highway Safety Club 1 3 6- ’ 3 7, Register Circulation Staff ' 35- ' 36- ' 37- ' 38, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Capt. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. And I took to my heels as fast as I could — Stevenson it G le. Fifty-Five ROBERT ROBINSON Robby Bob Harvard Entered Class IV from Francis Parkman School in 1934, Class of 1885 Prize ' 35, Classical Prize 35- 36- 37, Cercle Frangais 37- 38, Classical Club 37- 38, Literary Club ' 34- 35, Math Club 34-’35, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. Life is a series of surprises” — Emerson MITCHELL SIDNEY RODMAN Mitch Duke Tufts Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1934, Photographic Society ' 35- 36, Literary Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Music Appre- ciation Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . Things done well, and with a care, exempt themselves from fear — Shakespeare r v 1J FRANCIS JOSEPH ROGAN Frank Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Columbkille School in 1933, Band 33- ' 34- ' 35- ' 36- 37, Concert Band 34- ' 35- ' 36- ' 37, Symphony Band •35- 36. The sum of earthly bliss — Milton Vg jp . r 4k « L LEE ROMANOW The Roman Harvard Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1932, Literary Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. An Angel is flying overhead — Longfellow Fifty-Six ' Grit BERNARD PHILLIP ROME Bsrnie Romeo Tufts Er c- ' od Ciass IV f ' on William H. Taft School in 1934, Orchestra 34- 3 3- 36, Classical Club ’ 3 7- ' 3 8 Physics Club ' 37- 38, 1st Lieut. 6th Co. Is 1 Reg. I loved Rome more — Shakespeare EDWARD MORTON ROSEMARY Eddie Tufts Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1934, Music Appreciation Club ' 3 6- ’ 3 7 , 2nd Lieut. I Ith Co. 2nd Reg. Not stepping o ' er the bounds of modesty — Shakespeare V DAVID HYMAN ROSEN Willie Ohio State University Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1932, Orchestra ' 3 3 - 3 4- ' 3 5 . Cercle Frangais ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Chess and Checker Club 3 6- ' 3 7 , Debating Club ' 37- 38 Music Appreciation Club ' 37- 38. They never fail who die in a great cause — Byron EDWARD JOSEPH ROWEN, JR. Ed Lowell Textile Institute Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1932, Class Committee, Banquet Committee, Class Day Committee, Yearbook Committee, Radio Club 34- 35, Physics Club 37- 38, Football Team ’ 3 7- ’ 3 8 , Track Team ' 37- 38, Manager Baseball Team ' 38, 1st Lieut. 1 Ith Co. 2nd Reg. nis gravity is swee.ened by his smile — Eliot IAN ' SL G] Fifty-Sevei - ? A —r JACOB RUBENSTEIN Rube Jack Tufts Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1932, Approba- tion Prize ' 34, Fidelity Prize ' 35, Physics Club ’ 3 7- ' 3 8 , Highway Safety Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. I laughed and danced and talked and sang — Princess Amelia FRANK GAY RUDIN Whitey Mass. State Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1933. Non comptae mansere comae — Virgil HAROLD WELLINGTON RUSSELL Mitter Russ Twistle Mass. State Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1933, Fidelity Prize 34, Rifle Club ' 3 4- 3 5 - ' 3 6 , Physics Club ' 37- 38, Stamp Club ’ 3 7- ' 3 8 Capt. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. The goodliest man of men since born — Milton JOHN FRANCIS RYCROFT Boston College Entered Class II from Newton High School in 1936. Be you not proud of that rich hair — Herrick Fifty-Eight MERRITT BRANDON SALDINGER Sal Sally Harvard Entered Class III from Carter Junior High School in 1935, Photographic Society 35- 36, Math Club 37- 38. Wisdom shall die with you — Bible fftf ■ ri Lee 1 JOHN LEO SALVI Boston University Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1934, Fidelity Prize ’35, Modern Prize ' 36, Photographic Society ' 35- 36, Literary Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Music Appreciation Club 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. Mens agitat molem — Virgil .ia CHARLES HENRY SAVAGE Charlie Boston College Entered Class V from Roxbury Latin School in 1933, Debating Club 33- 38, Glee Club ' 3 3 - ' 3 5 , Art Club 35-36, Vice-President ' 3 6- ' 37, President ' 37- 38, Tercentenary Pageant ' 35, Register Staff ' 36-’37- ' 38, Class Committee, Class Day Committee. If our democracy is to be preserved — Wilson A. ALLEN MYRON SCHER Bud Yale Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School in 1932, Glee Club ' 3 3 - ' 3 4, Photographic Society ' 3 5- ' 3 6, President ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Dramatics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Register Staff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Yearbook Com- mittee, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. Who would be a man must be a non-conformist — Emerson Fifty- Nine ' S SOLOMON SAMUEL SCHWARTZ S ' Steam-Ship Sol Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1932, Classical Prize ‘ 3 3 - ’ 3 6 , Modern Prize ’34- ' 35, Approbation Prize ' 35, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius — Disraeli MANUEL HERBERT SHAPIRO Manny Harvard Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1934, Fidelity Prize 36, Band 36- ' 37-’38, Concert Band ' 36- ' 37-38, Symphony Band ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Cercle Frangais ' 36- ' 37, Debating Club ' 36- 37, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . In notes of many a winding bout, in linked sweetness long drawn out — Milton i � LOUIS IRVING SHRAGO Lou M. I. T. Lnre ' ed Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1934, Chess and Checker Club 1 36- ' 3 7, Photographic Society ' 36- 37, Physi :s Club ' 37- 38, Math Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 . A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature — Emerson £ 1 JOHN FRANCIS SIMPSON Suitcase Smokey Leland Stanford Univ. Entered Class IV from John Winthrop School in 1934, Library Service Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Debating Club ' 36-37-38, Photographic Society ' 3 5- ' 3 6, Literary Club ' 35- 36, Physics Club ' 37- 38, 1st Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. There has never been any great genius without a spice of madness — Seneca Sixty THOMAS CHARLES SIMPSON Scotchy Harvard Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1934, Glee Club 3 4- 35, F!i sics Cl b ' 2 7- ' 3 3 , f. ' arh Club 1 3 7- ' 3 8 , 2nd Lieut. I I th Co. 3rd i Ron. .he.c va: a rry. to. y in his looks — Longfellow ■ C‘ V i ¥ a k ALLEN GEORGE SMITH Smit+y M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Dearborn School in 1931, Fidelity Prize ' 32, Capt. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Mildest manners with bravest mind — Pope y a A- ■ -““P ¥ iiw MILTON IRVING SOBOL Milt Boston University Entered Class IV from Edward Everett School in 1934, Physics Club ' 37- ' 38. When I was seventeen — Learned TIMOTHY JOSEPH SPILLANE Tim Boston College En.ered Class IV from St. John ' s School in 1934, Fidelity Prize ' 33, Art Club ' 34- ' 33- ' 36, Co-Vice-President ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Debating Club ' 34- ' 33, Register S i a ff ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Orchestra ’ 34- ’ 3 7. Sl.il.ul a.i!;e with ongue and pen — Longfellow «■ i M f , P $ Sixty-One LEONARD JOSEPH STANTON Lenny Boston College Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School in 1934, Modern Prize 35, Radio Club ' 34- 35, Art Club 34 35- 36, Glee Club 35- 36, Physics Club 37- 38, Stamp Club 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. I st Reg. I ' ll cast the spear and leave the rest to Jove — Homer IRVING ARTHUR STEPANSKY Step Boston University Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1934 Cercle Frangais 1 34- ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , Physics Club 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 1 2th Co. I st Reg. As true as steel — Shakespeare JOHN CLARENCE STEVENS Jack Steve West Point Entered Class IV from William Barton Rogers School in 1934, 2nd Prize Drum Competition 38, Camera Club 36, Symphony Band 38, Orchestra 38, Concert Band ' 38, 2nd Lieut. Band 38. I hate to tell again a tale once fully told — Homer RICHARD EUGENE STILES Dick Boston College Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1932, Modern Prize ' 3 3 - ' 3 4, Debating Club ' 34- ' 3 5 , Literary Club ’ 3 4- ' 3 5 , Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Yearbook Committee, 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. Nothing great was ever achieved, but with enthusiasm — • Sixty-Two RALPH EUGENE STODDARD Gene Butch Harvard Entered Class IV from Lewis Intermediate School in 1934, Capt. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. Magnificent spectacle of human happiness — Smith i l y i RONIMUS ROBERT STOKES Ronnie Stoko Harvard Entered Class VI from Henry L. Higginson School in 1931 Physics Club 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. All wisdom ' s armory this man could wield — Meredith MELVIN JOSEPH STONE Rocky Tufts Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1934, Stamp Club ' 34- ' 35, Physics Club ' 37- ' 38. So sad, so tender, yet so true — Shenstone MELVIN PHILIP STONE Mel Tufts Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1934, Literary Club 3 6- ' 3 7- 1 3 8 , Classical Club ’ 3 7- ' 3 8 , Register Business f Staff ' 37- 38, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. What is the end of a study? — Shakespeare 4 Sixty-Three BERNARD SUGARMAN Bob Boston Univ. Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1934, Physics Club 1 3 7- ' 3 8 , Literary Club 37- 38 1st Lieut. 5th Co. I st Reg. A student of old books and days — Longfellow JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN Sull J. F. Boston College Entered Class VI from St. Columbkille School in 1931, Fidelity Prize ' 32, Stamp Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Radio Club ' 3 4- ' 3 5 , Highway Safety Club 37- 38. Football Team 1 3 5- ' 3 6 , Baseball Team ' 3 6- ' 3 7. Your Algebra and Greek perfect are — Collins JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN Jack J. J. Esquire Harvard Entered Class II from Saugus High School in 1936, Fidelity Prize 37, Dramatics Club ' 36- 37- 38, Debating Club ' 36-‘37- ' 38, Register Staff ' 36- 37- 38, Chairman Class Committee, Chairman Class Day Committee, Farewell Dance Committee, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg., Baseball Team ' 36- ' 37- ' 38. Into the world he looked with sweet surprise” — Piatt % J JOSEPH FRANCIS XAVIER SULLIVAN Joe Sull Harvard Entered Class VI from Charles Sumner School in 1932, Fidelity Prize 33, Debating Club ' 3 4- ' 35, Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Highway Safety Club 3 7- ' 3 8 . He is rich who is contented — English LLV. G Sixty-Four TIMOTHY FRANCIS XAVIER SULLIVAN Tim F. X. Boston College Entered Class IV from Hugh O ' Brien School in 1933, Glee Club ' 33- ' 34, Debating Club ' 34- ' 35- ' 36, Dramatics Club ' 35- ' 36- ' 37, Tercentenary Pageant 35, Math Club 37- 38. A merry heart goes all the day ' — Shakespeare Mi A LEON SEYMOUR TAYLOR Leo Harvard Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1934, Classical Prize ' 35, Debating Club ' 3 4- ' 3 5 , Literary Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club ’ 3 7- ' 3 8 . The languages, the sciences, the arts, in all these he was deeply read — Byron A. JOHN TIERNAN Mike Harvard Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School in 1934, Rifle Club ' 34- 35, Photographic Society ' 35- 36, Music Appre- ciation Club 36- 37, Literary Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Banquet Committee, 1st Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg., Football Team ' 37. Rugged strength and radiant beauty — Hale JOHN EDWARD TULLY Pres Tull Harvard Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School in 1934, Classical Prize ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , Approbation Prize ' 36, William Kimball Norton Prize 36, Modern Prize ' 37, Michelman Prize ' 37, Charles Grinnell Memorial Award ' 37, Debating Medal ' 38, President of Senior Class, Debating Club 35- ' 36- ' 37, Vice-President 3 7- ' 3 8 , Math Club 38, Farewell Dance Committee, Class Day Committee, Yearbook Committee, Manager Track Team ' 37- 38, Baseball Team 38, 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. Who findeth a wife findeth a good thing — Bible c Sixty-Five EDWARD BENJAMIN TURNER Ben Tucker Tufts Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School In 1934, Highway Safety Club ' 35- ' 36, Literary Club ’35-36, Math Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Classical Club 36- 37, Vice-President 37- 38, Physics Club ' 37- ' 38. God is with those who persevere — Koran ROBERT FRANCIS VINCENT Admiral Annapolis Entered Class VI from Ellen H. Richards School in 1932, Radio Club ' 34, Chess and Checker Club ' 35, Physics Club ' 37- 38, Classical Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Capt. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Defend me from my friends; I can defend myself from my enemies — Canning d At™ MODESTINO JOSEPH VITALE Guy Boston College Entered Class VI from Samuel Adams School in 1932, Fidelity Prize ' 35, Physics Club 1 3 7- ’ 3 8 , Banquet Committee, 1st Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit — Fielding mM NORMAN MARSHALL WALLACK Norm Harvard Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1934 Classical Prize ' 35, Cercle Francais ' 34- ' 3 8 , Debating Club 1 3 6- ' 3 7 , Physics Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Captain 4th Co. 2nd Reg. A man of note and high degree — Longfellow 0 -ST Sixty-Six., EDWARD BAKER VINCENT WALSH Scalpy Spike Harvard Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1932, Radio Club 34-35, Football Team ' 34- 35- 36- 37. He is one out of many and the world loves individuality — Boswell f DAVID AARON WHITE Dave Whitey Harvard t ' A Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School in 1932, Classical Prize 33- 37, Fidelity Prize ’34, Approbation Prize ' 36, Debating Club ' 3 6- ' 3 7 , Literary Club ' 36- ' 37- ' 38, Physics Club ' 3 7- ’ 3 8 , Capt. 15th Co. 2nd Reg. Who never said a foolish thing — Wilmot MILTON NATHAN WINER Weenie Boston University Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1933, Chess and Checker Club ' 37- 38. This flea which I have in mine ear — Rabelais J H BARY GRAYSON WINGERSKY Wingy Butch Tufts Entered Class IV from Quincy Central Junior High School in 1934, Art Club 34- 35, Chess and Checker Club ' 36- 37, Math Club ' 37- ' 38. They call me mad while they are all mad themselves — Plautus £ I G Sixty-Seven WILLIAM ARTHUR WINN Bill Annapolis Entered Class VI from Julia Ward Howe School in 1932, Modern Prize 33, Classical Prize ' 34, Highway Safety Club 3 6- ' 3 7, Music Appreciation Club 36- 37, Math Club 37- 38, Register Circulation Staff 35- ' 36- ' 37, Manager ' 37- 38, Yearbook Com- mittee, Colonel 1st Reg. Peace hath her victories, no less renown ' d than war — Milton HENRY ROBERT WOLF Hank Woof-woof Tufts Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1932, Fidelity Prize ' 33, Classical Prize 3 4- ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , Modern Prize ' 37, Math Club ' 3 4- ’ 3 5 , Chess and Checker Club 1 3 5- ’ 3 6 , Music Appreciation Club 37- 38, Physics Club 3 7- ' 3 8 , Washington-Lincoln Essayist, Farewell Dance Committee, Colonel 3rd Reg. More wise, more just, more everything — Pope ARTHUR GWENDIL WOLFF Art Arter Univ. of South Carolina Entered Class IV from F. V. Thompson School in 1933, Cercle Frangais ' 3 3 - ' 3 4, Math Club 3 4- ' 3 5 , Physics Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8. Thou living ray of intellectual fire! — Falconer ALBERT JACK WOODROW Al Woody Northeastern University Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1932, Glee Club ' 36- ' 37- ' 38. Speravimus ista dum fortuna fuit — Vergil Sixty-Eight RUSSELL LANCASTER YANDELL Russ Yandy Northeastern University Entered Class VI from Robert G. Shaw School in 1932, Fidelity Prize ' 36, Radio Club ' 3 5- ' 3 6 , Debating Club 1 3 6- ' 3 7 , Highway Safety Club ' 3 7- ' 3 8 , Stamp Club ' 37- 38, Farewell Dance Com- mittee, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. Let me sleep alway — Coleridge ARTHUR VICTOR KRAUS Art Butch Stanford University Entered Class IV from F. U. Thompson School in 1933, Chess and Checker Clu b 36- 37, Music Appreciation Club 36- 37, Highway Safety Club ' 3 7- 1 3 8 , Capt. 12th Co. 1st Reg., Baseball Team ' 37. Who gained no title and who lost no friend — Pope EDWARD CLARK LAMBERT Ed Bates College Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1933, Radio Club ' 34- ’35, Stamp Club 37- 38, Highway Safety Club 37- 38, Football Team ' 36-’ 3 7 . A son of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair — Milton EDWARD JOSEPH THOMAS Pete Tom Boston College Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1933, Highway Safety Club ' 36- 37, Rifle Club ' 37- ' 38. To be or not to be” — Shakespeare f 8LS feV 6 ?? SL THE DRAMATICS CLUB 1937-1938 This year the Public Latin School Dramatics Club, with the cooperation of the Girls ' Latin School Dramatics Club, presented the greatest performance of its entire career. Playing to a full house on both evenings of the seventh and eighth of April, a Hamlet ' 1 was presented that could be favorably compared with many professional offerings. In the title roll was William Goulding, 37, who distinguished himself by his fine portrayal of the Dane. He was ably supported by a well balanced cast, among whom were: FRANK A. GRENIER, 39 Horatio ALBERT C. JOYCE, P.G The Ghost RICHARD J. POWERS, P.G. King Claudius FRANKLIN N. FLASCHNER, ' 39 Laertes BERNICE Y. LEWIS, ' 39 Queen Gertrude ALICE JEWELL, ' 38 .Ophelia LINCOLN Y. REED, ‘39 ....... Polonius HARRY O HARE ' 39 Rosencrantz RICHARD MEKELBURG, ' 38 Guildenstern RALPH W. ALVAN. ' 38 Osric Seventy-One f BLS Z M 7? BL§I This was the first time that the Dramatics Clubs of the two Latin Schools combined in their efforts in behalf of better drama. All agree that the performance has set a new high in the annals of the Dramatics Club, and that the success of this play is sure to encourage other attempts at pro- ducing serious drama. The club wishes to express its gratitude to Reverend John L. Bonn, S.J.; Mr. Edward Ferrarone, of the Boston College Dramatics Club; and to Miss Janet Crawford, of the Girls Latin School Dramatics Club. The success of this production was due in a large measure to the cooperation and supervision of Mr. Mark F. Russo, dramatics and stage director, and Mr. William H. Marnell, business manager. We owe them a vote of thanks for the expert guidance and advice which they gave so willingly. Those whose voices were not heard on the stage, but who played an important part behind the scenes were: FRANCIS SIDLAUSKAS, 39 Production Manager ABRAHAM KELLER, ' 39 Electrician WALTER E. CASEY, 42 Property Manager CARLO E. GU BELLI N 1 , 39 Stage Manager W. E. C. Seventy-Twc GLEE CLUB Seventy-Three f BL S GLEE CLUB President: RUSSELL J. ROBINSON Vice-President: PAUL RALPH MILLER Secretary: JOHN JOSEPH DEVLIN This year, with its presentation of The Pirates of Penzance, the Glee Club passed another milestone on the road to becoming an outstanding Latin School organization. Following in the wake of The Mikado and H. M. S. Pinafore, it carried on the tradition already established — that of a good operetta every year. Remarkable indeed was the cooperation shown by this year ' s roster, and it was gratifying to see seven months ' labors climaxed by another success. Through the guidance of Messrs. Cheetham and Klein, the business end of the production went as smoothly as in the past. The director, Mr. T. Francis Burke, Assistant Supervisor of Music of the City of Boston, again made it possible to master the show in the minimum of time. Principal parts were taken by the following: A. J. Cardarelli, THE PIRATE KING; P. White, SAMUEL; John J. Devlin, FREDERICK; S. Magazine, THE MAJOR- GENERAL; Russell J. Robinson, SERGEANT OF POLICE; R. F. Callahan, MABEL; H. Vincent Strout, RUTH; and M. F. Levine, R. M. Penta, and P. Y. Urbina as KATE, EDITH, and ISABEL. Next year the club looks forward to presenting The Mikado. Though it was put on once in 1935, the merit of the performance and the fact that few of the student body attended allows a revival. With the expectation of doing Gilbert and Sullivan ' s most popular work, the Glee Club hopes for another banner year in 1938. R. J. R. Seventy-Four f BLS feVj w SL ORCHESTRA Concertmas+er: BERNARD D. FRANK, ' 38 Librarian: CHARLES S. AUSTIN, ' 41 Under the capable tutelage of Mr. Joseph Wagner, the orchestra has been de- veloped into a well-knit, highly competent musical organization. It contributed to the success of the Dramatic Club production, ' Hamlet and to the success of the Class Day program; and, as this yearbook goes to press, preparations are being made for the Prize Declamation and the Graduation Exercises. Mr. Wagner is looking forward to even greater success when the orchestra re- assembles next fall, since only four seniors — Frank, Kelleher, Murdock, and Spillaine — will be lost by graduation. B. D. F„ ' 38. Seventy- Five Seventy-Six DRUM CORPS BAND Seventy-Seven Seventy-Eight THE REGISTER STAFF THE REGISTER Editor-in-Chief: R. W. ALMAN As we contemplate the Staff of the Register, we feel, with pardonable pride, that it was well chosen. The editors and their several departments did their work so well that an exchange recently stated that the ' Register ' has a mature quality, rarely found in school magazines. This maturity, needless to say, is attributable to the efforts of our contributors and to Mr. Marson, whose careful supervision has helped us immeas- urably. To Mr. Wenners we are grateful for his tireless efforts to make our magazine pay for itself through both circulation and advertising. Aided by his very efficient business staff, we carried on successfully despite the recession. Full-name bylines have been eliminated this year, and we take this opportunity to thank the following for their good work: MILTON W. HAMILT, Exchange Editor, DAN BALABAN ] ALBERT E. HAYES L Raving Reporter, THOMAS A. PURSLEYJ DAVID J. MANESS, School Notes, AVROM I. MEDALIA, Humor Column. R. W. A. Seventy-Nine f BLs CLASSICAL CLUB President: VICTOR G. MOCHEDLOVER Vice-President: EDWARD B. TURNER Secretary: HAROLD HORWITZ At the first meeting of the Classical Club it was decided by the officers to permit only the students of Classes I, II, and III to be members. With these select members the season began. After much discussion as to what the club could do to gain popu- larity, it was decided that we should sponsor a Latin Quotation Contest. A committee composed of Turner (chairman), McMorrow, Allbee, Hesterman, and Golick was ap- pointed to prepare the contest and submit it to the Register. The prizes are to be three free subscriptions to the Register. At each meeting a talk on some classical subject was given by a member of the club. The following talks, which proved to be very entertaining and educational, were given: Roman Games, Voyage of Aeneas, Life of Nero, Life of Cicero, Rome, Life of Horace, and Roman Doctors. Various odes and other Latin selections were translated by the members. Many Latin and Greek quips and puzzles were presented to the club. Interesting discussions were held on the advantages and disadvantages of Latin, both in and out of school. This year proved to be one of the most successful the Classical Club (or the Latin Club, as it has been called until recently) has experienced. We heartily thank Mr. G. B. Cleary, our director, for his close and kind cooperation. H. H. Eighty-One Eighty -Two DEBATING CLUB f SLS A fe BL DEBATING CLUB With a large number of experienced debaters returning, the Debating Club for the year 1937-38 was a great success. The officers for the year were President, George McGurk; Vice-President, John E. Tully; and Secretary, Raymond W. Gibbs. The semi-monthly club debates under the direction of Dr. John E. Collins proved to be very interesting. The open forums, which started only two years ago, were very instructive. Mr. Wilfred L. O ' Leary, coach of the Interscholastic Debating Team, proved himself an able leader of an able team. A team composed of Robert Donlan, John E. Tully, and George G. McGurk debated the Girls ' Latin School on the question of Sit-Down Strikes. Donlan was chosen as the best speaker for the evening. Later, Tully and Gibbs debated Chelsea High on the question of Unicameral Legislature. John Tully was declared the best speaker. Chelsea High returned a few weeks later to debate Latin School on the question of Federal Subsidy to Education. The speakers for Latin School were Edward F. Myers, William A. Coughlin, and Sumner Rothstein. On April 29, the outstanding debate of the year took place with Harvard Freshmen on the question of Mandatory Neutrality. George McGurk, John Tully, and Robert Donlan made up the Latin School Team. Donlan received first mention. On the same question the last debate of the season was held with the Brown Freshmen. Speakers for the Latin School were Russell Robinson, Joseph Turk, John J. Sullivan, and Sumner Rothstein. The officers for the coming year are Raymond W. Gibbs, President; Jacob C. Levenson, Vice-President; Edward Myers, Secretary; and Russell Robinson, Sergeant- at-Arms. With the graduation of George McGurk and John Tully, the team loses two of its outstanding speakers. However, it is anticipated that the Latin School Debating Society will preserve its high reputation, maintained for many years. R. W. G. Eighty-Three MATHEMATICS CLUB This year the Mathematics Club had its most successful season since its inception in 1934. However, a study of the attendance indicates that the club appeals almost exclusively to members of Class I. The officers, elected at the close of the previous year, were R. A. Potash, President; E. W. Gelewitz, Vice-President; and I. R. Brown, Secretary. Mr. Lucey again graciously consented to direct the club, and throughout the year his suggestions were of great help. In addition to students, the club had the good fortune to secure as speakers Mr. Rosen of the faculty, who spoke on Calculus; ' 1 Stanley Backer, 37, a former president, who spoke on the freshman course at M. I. T.; and Harry Pollard, ' 35, a former president, who spoke on ’ Mathematical Logic. R. A. P. Eighty-Four f BL S CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB President: BERNARD MAGAZINE, ' 38 Vice-President: NATHAN KREVOR, ' 38 Secretary-Treasurer: SAMUEL MAGAZINE, ' 39 With Mr. McGuffin as faculty adviser, the Chess and Checker Club enjoyed a very successful year. The membership was increased; and what was most gratifying, a large number of boys attended the weekly meetings. The Chess Team held three tournaments, two in our own library and one at Huntington School. The club is proud of its two victories over the Huntington team. The season was marred by one defeat, and that at the hands of the superior Cambridge Latin School team. The Chess team consists of B. Winer, Kagan, S. Cale, S. Magazine, Smith, L. Hesterman, D. Gorenstein, Harris, Gelewitz, Solomon, Malick, and Kapstein. The entire school should take pride in the fact that B. Winer, 39, is the Chess Champion of all Boston High Schools. Looking forward to another splendid season, we hope to obtain next year two leaders as capable as the Magazine brothers, who guided us well. I. G. Eigh+y-Five ART CLUB President: CHARLES H. SAVAGE Vice-Presidents: RALPH W. ALMAN, TIMOTHY J. SPILLANE Secretary: O. M. JANGLESON The recently founded Art Club has made rapid strides in its few years of existence under the guidance of Mr. Brickley, faculty advisor. As well as discussions and talks on art appreciation by the members, a complete series of lessons were given with pencil, crayon, water color and poster paint as mediums. The Club was fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Zubanski of the Massachusetts Normal Art School to take charge of this expert instruction. It is hoped that Mr. Zubanski will be on hand next year to again offer his planned course to the Club. The Club also is able to offer three full scholarships to the Vocational Art Classes, held in connection with the Boston Art Museum, to boys possessing outstanding talent. The above projects, together with periodic visits to Boston ' s ample art centers, constant cooperation with the Art Department of the Register, and the designing and executing of posters for the various dramatic productions of the school, complete the Club ' s activities. An all-inclusive exhibition of Club work was offered to the school toward the end of May. With thanks to Mr. Brickley and Mr. Zubanski for their tireless efforts, this year ' s officers leave the sincere hope of future success to the officers elected for the coming year: . ... .... Goldberg, president; and O ' Connor, vice-president. C. H. S. Eighty-Six STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club began the year with an almost unprecedented membership, which soon, however, dwindled to a rather small number of stalwarts. Under the supervision of Mr. Quinn and the President, Randall, explanations of various phases of stamp- collecting were given. At some meetings auction sales and individual trading consumed most of the time. In closing the year, the club prepared an exhibit for the school library. The officers for the past year were the following: President, Randall and Secretary, Sullivan. N. I. T. Eighty-Seven LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 1937-1938 Le Cercle Frangais, under the guidance of Mr. Levine, had a very successful year and attracted more members than ever before. At the beginning of the year these temporary officers were in charge: President, Myron Greenside; Vice-President, Robert Krichmar; Secretary, Robert Robinson. Much of the success of the club is attributable to their excellent efforts. Each meeting was very well attended. Not only was Class II well represented, but there were many members from Classes III and IV. At the election in January, 1938, the following new officers were chosen: Presi- dent, Joseph Freeman; Secretary, George Connolly. Later, John Carty was chosen Vice-President. During the year Mr. Levine gave a series of instructive talks on traveling in France, French customs, and the educational system in France. Mr. Winslow presented a vivid description of his recent journey to England and France. Mr. Pennypacker discussed the Basques and their national game of la pelote. Sylvester Lapka was the winner of a French pronunciation contest. The future of the Cercle seems very bright, as the Class II membership was large and active. To Mr. Levine, for his guidance and advice, to Messrs. Winslow and Pennypacker, for their addresses, and to the temporary officers, the club gives its sincere thanks. The members all feel that by their attendance they received a fresh stimulus in their study of French. J. I. F. Eighty-Eight AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Club is a new society formed this year for the benefit of Boston Latin School boys interested in aviation and model airplane construction. It was started by William Cohen, aided by Benjamin, Cohen, and Loitherstein, all of Room 225. Mr. Murphy kindly undertook the direction of the club. The first meeting was held on December 17, 1937. In our first election Loitherstein was elected president; Johnson, vice-president; Ryan, secretary; and Lee, treasurer. During the course of the year we have had contests in the drill hall for cash prizes. We also have had experienced speakers and members of the club give talks on various aspects of aviation. There are now thirty members, and more are welcome. We hope to be able to continue next year. L. L. Eighty-Nine f BLS fe‘A S6 7? BL§?l MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB President: BERNARD D. FRANK Vice-President: ALBERT COHEN Secretary: AVROM I. MEDALIA Under the guidance of Mr. Julius G. Finn, faculty adviser, the Music Appreciation Club conducted various musical assemblies, working under the assumption that the only way to appreciate good music is to hear it. Several guest artists performed for the group, and their renditions were greatly appreciated. All in all, the Music Appreciation Club, a new extra-curricular organ- ization, had a fairly successful season. The whole-hearted support of Robert Levine, Morris Hyde, Arnold Katz, Edward Rosemark, and Melvin Stone made possible the success of the organization in its first year. B. D. F. Ninety If BLS Ms5 ‘m ' BLStl HIGHWAY SAFETY CLUB President: ARTHUR D. HALL Vice-President: JOHN O ' MEARA Secretary: ARTHUR E. VERSHBOW In October, the Highway Safety Club entered upon its third year with approxi- mately- the same membership as in 36 and 37. Mr. Kozoday, our capable faculty adviser, did much to enliven the meetings by relating to us his own personal experiences on the road. The club members were very fortunate in having as a speaker at one of the meetings Mr. A. W. Stevens, who is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. He spoke on the subject New Trends in Automobile Designing. His theory is to have the engine of the car placed in the rear, thus providing for greater visibility. It is our hope that in the future this club will continue to give to a large and growing membership helpful advice on how to conduct one ' s self behind the wheel. A. D. H. Ninety-One Pels PHYSICS CLUB Again the Physics Club is greatly indebted to Mr. Wales for his helpful guidance in the preparation of the lectures. He supplied the apparatus used to make the lectures more interesting. Art Hall opened this year ' s term with a lecture on the peculiar action of liquids in a vacuum. Bob Levine provided the club with movies on light and iron smelting. Penn and Heyman added their bit with discussions on the differential pulley and weather forecasting, respectively. Russ Bowen lectured on the working of steam engines, while Tom McGrath illustrated with suitable slides. Other lecturers included Kilroy, Cohen, Brown of Class II, and Bates. In January, elections were held, the results being as follows: William J. Bates, President; Edward F. Kilroy, Vice-President; Francis B. Herlihy, Secretary; and Raymond V. Randall, Chairman. W. J. B. LITERARY CLUB The first meeting of the Literary Club had a large, enthusiastic attendance. The program was varied and interesting. At the second meeting Swartz of Class I spoke on the plays of John Galsworthy. At the following meetings Stone discussed certain modern dramatists, singling out Maxwell Anderson for special comment; Cohen dis- cussed Eugene O ' Neill and his writings; Brown spoke on Henrik Ibsen; Dobbyn delivered a weighing analysis of Edgar Allan Poe; Wallack spoke learnedly upon the contributions of Hawthorne. Mr. Sheehan of the Faculty was generous enough to speak on Grecian Influence. Nasher of Class II spoke upon George Eliot, followed by Flaschner of Class II, who spoke on Joseph Conrad — two very commendable talks. The following officers served for the year: Cohen, President; Bates, Vice-President; Polash, Secretary. To Mr. Callanan we give many thanks for his untiring effort in behalf of the club; he is our guiding force. H. B. C. CAMERA CLUB Beginning late in the year, the Camera Club enjoyed a fairly successful year. Talks were given on cameras and lenses by Scher; on filters, by D ' Albora; and table-top pictures were taken by Stavro. For the next year ' s club, Scher and D Albora have arranged to borrow high-speed and technical films which promise a very interesting year. It is hoped that members will be even more interested and active. A vote of thanks is due Mr. Carroll for his help. A. M. S. Ninety-Two COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Ninety-Three If 8L S te B5 7? BL§l CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Nine+y-Five CLASS DAY EXERCISES On Thursday, April 14, 1938, the Class of 1938 celebrated its Class Day. Following a musical selection by the orchestra and the salute to the colors, Presi- dent John Tully delivered his address. George McGurk next presented the Class Oration, closely followed by a violin solo by Bernard Frank. In rapid succession the humorous Class Prophecy and Class Will were read by Ralph Alman and Thomas Garvey, respectively. A piano solo, which was received with much enthusiasm, was played by Sidney Flax, followed by an address by the principle speaker of the day, Reverend Francis X. Quinn, 1 1 3. (One interesing fact of Reverend Quinn’s speech that seemed to stick in the minds of the boys was that when Reverend Quinn went to Latin School, the passing grade was 45%. ) With due solemnity, the class song written by Bernard Frank, Milton H a milt, and Jack Sullivan, was then sung. The Class Day exercises ended with an exit march by the orchestra. To Jack Sullivan and his committee goes all the credit for arranging a most satisfactory Class Day. G. M. M. Ninety -Six f BL S bF Js m BLM CLASS ORATION Today we are observing an educational festival rich in tradition. In the past, more than three hundred senior classes of the Latin School have assembled, as we are assembled here today, to carry out the ritual of some type of Class Day. It is a time of joy and mirth, as well as a time of serious contemplation: a time of joy, inasmuch as we jest good-naturedly with one another; a time of serious contemplation, inasmuch as we try to determine what lies beyond the threshold upon which we are treading. Whatever is beyond that threshold, be it peace or war, prosperity or depression, fat years or lean years, w e shall be prepared to meet them. Our Alma Mater has given us a magnificent cultural education, and through that education she has girded us with armor that shall withstand the many and furious battles of life, for she has taught us how to think clearly, how to obey and how to command, and also how to persevere. Nevertheless, however well we may think we are prepared to face life ' s problems, there are very many cynics who scoff at our preparation, assailing the Latin School system of education as being archaic and obsolete. They say that a knowledge of the burning of Troy, of the wanderings of Aeneas, of geometric axioms and postulates, will be of little practical use, when we are confronted with the task of becoming successful and prosperous in the eyes of the world. There are those who cry out that the Latin School and schools of its type are anachronisms in the modern world, that while the world changes, this school ' s educational system remains the same. They maintain that a change demands a change, that our modern life is different from life of a century ago, and that education must change to meet changing needs. How true are their claims that the school is inadequate for an ever changing world? When we look back upon the history of this city, a diversified picture of the centuries is flashed before our eyes. Boston in the I 7th century was composed of a theocratic society, a rule of the cleric and religion. The I 8th century in Boston saw the stern yoke of the strict religionists thrown off. It was the period of liberalism that culminated in the American Revolution, and the formation of our free democracy. The 19th century showed that this young republic was ready to take its place among the great nations of the world. It told the world that this country was a power to be considered, both in diplomatic and mercantile circles. The 20th century has already seen the world em- broiled in a bloody conflagration, supposedly for the conservation of democracy. However, its outcome has been very different from what was expected. What shape the remainder of this century will take is unpredictable. The education at the Latin School was sufficient to cope with the theocratic society of the 17th century, the liberalism of the 18th century, the commercialism of the 19th century, and it will be sufficient to cope with the unknown of the 20th century. Whatever lies before us, you may rest assured that we, despite the assertions of the cynics, shall be prepared to meet it. For the fundamental teachings of the Latin School have withstood the test of the centuries. Each century has been very different from its predecessor, but through each of them the education and the preparation of the Latin School has been adequate for the need. It has gifted the changing centuries with truly great leaders: Cotton Mather, the renowned divine; Benjamin Franklin and Samuel Adams, both signers of the Declaration of Independence and leaders in the Ninety-Seven !feL feM56%w?-BL§? fight for our freedom; Ralph Waldo Emerson, great philosopher, essayist, and poet; Charles William Eliot, eminent educator and former President of Harvard College; Joseph P. Kennedy, present ambassador to England; and very many others, too nu- merous to mention. All these received the same education of which you and I are now the proud possessors. With it we are fully capable of stepping forth into the world. As other graduates of this school have become renowned throughout the nation and the world, so too, some of us may become the future leaders and famous men of the nation in whatever vocation we follow. To you, Mr. Powers, we extend our heartfelt thanks for the excellent guidance and advice that you have given us during our stay here. You have been a splendid and just leader, to whom many of us owe our presence here today; because of your many virtues you will live long in our hearts. And you, members of the faculty, you who have molded us from immature youths to educated young men, by a process of patience and understanding, have our deepest appreciation and gratitude. We are proud to call you teachers and friends. Thus, as the portals of our Alma Mater close slowly upon us and we step forth into a troubled world, we are confident that, with the aid of her teaching and advice, we shall overcome all obstacles. GEORGE G. McGURK. CLASS SONG 1938 BERNARD D. FRANK MILTON W. HAMILT JOHN J. SULLIVAN Oh, Alma Mater tried and true, Our home for long years past, To you we owe our gratitude, Our faith unto the last. Our love for you will never die — • Your mem ' ries will remain. We give a pledge of loyalty That shall not be in vain. Our ways lie clear before us now You ' ve guided us aright. You’ve ever tried to show us how To keep our goal in sight. And now we leave your portals dear, But firmly on well press — Ever and ever well revere The thoughts of B. L. S. Ninety-Eight Pbls L l CLASS PROPHECY Horror of horrors, I have learned that I have not long to remain on this earth! I must leave, not only because I can foretell the future, but because it may not be allowed for mortal man to foretell the future. Before I go, however, I wish to warn some of my schoolmates of the horrible fates which befall others. I work on the theory that History repeats itself. By applying arithmetic progression rules, all the trig formulas in the book, and the binomial theorem thrown in for good measure, I have discovered the destinies of my fellows in the not-so-dim future. Statesmen and Politicians: Greenside, having succeeded Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilt, has once more placed the United States on the Goldberg standard. He has replaced bills with gold-alloy coins known as greensides, not after him, but because of a behavior similar to that of Christmas jewelry. Hurley and Hyde are Secretaries of Commerce and Agriculture (recalling the like situation of 1929). As soon as they entered office, the stock-market fell with a dull but horrible thud. Hyde rescued his personal corn-crop, however, and Hurley shipped it out of the country for him; they are both leaving for Little America with their ill-gotten gains. Senator Rufus King is trying to persuade the House that the Constitution is unconstitutional; that the U. S. should be put under military rule, with executive and legislative centers at West Point. Annapolis, he continues, should be ostracized — a fact any good soldier knows. Liberman, disappointed by not being recognized by the Democrats, took a walk to the Republicans. He could not stand the fight over the Navy Bill (started in 1938), and broke away, followed by other extremists. His party, known as the Liberman- Republicans, favors but one movement — abolishment of everything. Rumsey McDonald, who conducts a tavern on the side, is Republican represen- tative for the naval limitations referred to. The fewer the boats, the more we must build in case of war. Presto! — the shipping industry picks up! And if building is not rapid enough, we can always cut a sea-level canal through Venezuela and have spies blow up the dykes in Holland. The resulting havoc will cause the seas to disappear, and we will have no need for a navy! Bates, a rabid Federalist, flunked out at recent nominations. He was beaten by Cameron, who gained the coveted position of secretary ' s secretary to the Publicity Manager. Gouverneur Maurice, recently elected Gouverneur of Massachusetts, is speaking out loudly against the training of teachers as shock-troops against schoolboy uprisings and lunch-strikes. I was a boy myself once, says Coo (as he is playfully called), no shock-troops allowed unless the pupils are supplied with hand-grenades as well as their present machine guns. Burke is another famous orator who is now startling Congress by the request that Ninety-Nine f BLS 2?rA S5 7? BL the Philippines be granted independence. They would have had it long ago, had not Teddy Rosemark instigated the revolution which broke their parole. The Mackin Act, by our Mackin, would throw open trade with either China or Japan, the first to stop bickering. The idea is this — we will drop the tariffs, if one or the other will transport imports by means of the Swiss Merchant Marine. Right now, they are too busy to look up Switzerland in an atlas. Thanks to Mackin, we are sure to come out on top. The Medalia Tariff is calculated to follow on the heels of this dispute. Since the epithet heel is still an insult, the tariff, originally on rubber heels, was changed to soles, regardless of the fact that people don ' t have them any more. Grainger has formulated a code known as the Grainger laws. They will prevent farmers from ripping up railroad ties, scraping off the creosote, and using it to fertilize impoverished soil. Stevens is fighting against southern representatives in the North. He does sug- gest, however, that all Congressmen move to the South during winter sessions — a free vacation in Miami is his aim. Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, is using his high position to sell a commercial product, justifying his nickname, Scalpy. And you, sir — if you have been scalped by a spherical triangle, a lune, or a zone, or if your hair just up and fell out, Walsh ' s xylophone-hammer treatment will grow a crop as luxuriant as any toupee. Reform Crusaders: Lizzy Stanton has suggested improved Prohibition enforcement methods, and intends to get an amendment to repeal the Twenty-first, which repealed the Eighteenth. More water, says Liz, will cause dry bread to swell in the stomach, thus eliminating hunger troubles. Matt, now known as Lucretia Matt, is fighting for male suffrage. When I was a boy, he is quoted as saying, anybody could pass a test. Now, under woman ' s rule in the school system, all pupils must flunk. (Poor Matt, his memory is dim.) Explorers: Captain Mike Gray has just re-discovered the mouth of the Columbia River, which went wandering because engineers forgot to make an outlet in the new Boulder Dam. Gray insists that he actually sailed up it, but all know (because likes repel ) that the river ' s mouth must have been closed in order for him to have approached it. Carty, claiming to be a descendant of Jacques Cartier, has explored Jamaica Pond in a bathtub. Although he contends that he has found large quantities of Jamaica ginger, it is suspected to be merely bathtub gin. Lewis and Clarke had collected an expedition to Boston, now buried by silt deposits from Muddy River. They intended to recover the only Latin textbooks remaining in existence, but were assassinated before starting the noteworthy undertaking. Military Men: Murphy is a hermit because of an unhappy love affair. His present home, a hole in the hills, is famous because of events that transpired when loving relatives attempted to carry him back. It is renowned as the site of the Battle of Murphy ' s Burrow. One Hundred Nathan Haley, a spy against the Schoolboy’s Revolution, is recuperating after having been forced to eat two geometries and a trig book with these words on his lips: I regret that I have but one life in which to flunk my pupils. The Battle of Maness and Bulman, in the Rhode Island Civil War of two years ago, was disastrous for both sides. However, hostilities have long ceased until it is decided which faction won. Brown (of John Brown s Body fame) conducted a raid on Carty ' s Ferry. All that he gained was the day ' s receipts and the concession to dump occupied autos into the bay from the rear end — for sport ' s sake. Cooney, mighty soldier, lately dispatched Donovan to join Taylor in New Mexico, where an uprising of the Smith clan took place. The disturbance was quelled when the cause was found; the Smiths objected to being mistaken for Joneses. Harrington is celebrating his triumph at the Battle of Tip-a-canoe, at which, during the Sportsmen ' s Show, he defeated Kelty, the New Brunswick canoe-tilting champion. Colonizers: Davenport tried to found New New Haven, a colony which seceded from the old New Haven. Unfortunately, the colonizers had no place to colonize, so they just dropped one New for convenience and stood pat. (Where ' s Mike?) Dick Mekelburg set himself up as Dictator of Nantucket, which has finally seceded from the Union by means of the Mekelburg Declaration. For details on this world-shaking event, see Muzzey, page 125. Penn, in Utah, purchased a land grant which he widely advertised as having equality for all, justice for all, everything for all. But because he made a logarithmic error in surveying it, the land grant is so small that there is room enough for only Penn. Men of the Commercial World: Hayes, owner of a canning factory, has crossbred two species of fish; they do not migrate from salt to fresh water, but from the Atlantic to the Pacific, via the Panama Canal. Hayes has secured the fishing rights by the Hayes Herring Treaty. Robinson, now banking in California, is endorsing a plan for the collection of the old war debts. He will offer to pay high interest on any European money invested; at the right time, by agreement with the G-Men, the bank will judiciously fail. The government is selfishly balking, because Robinson is asking for a mere 50% of the cash involved. Judge Landers is running a baseball emporium, with free hot-dogs. Admission, one dollar, and every time the bat strikes the ball, frankforts are distributed without charge. Needless to say, batter and pitcher are in collusion. In case of the ball being struck accidently, Landers acts as umpire. The customer is always wrong. Porky McDonough, pig products tycoon, is working to defeat a British importing squadron on Lake Champlain. Catering to theatrical people, his motto is, American ham for American hams. (Who ever sausage an awful pun?) Freeman is now a carpenter and well-known furniture designer. His most noted piece of work is the Freeman bureau, a device to conceal schoolboys playing hookey, criminals who have escaped detention, and bachelors on Leap-Year. Winn is publicity manager for the O ' Gorman troupe of trained ducks. He and One Hundred and One IP O Gorman have formulated the Winn-O ' Gorman Tariff, to keep trained fleas from competing with the ducks. (And it was only natural that the ducks would lay an egg.) Two of our graduates have had important dealings in the confectionary and rum trades. So unscrupulous were they as to have passed the Sugarman-Maletskos act, which lifted the tariff on foreign sugar and molasses. Miscellaneous Occupations: Wolf is taking Quebec by storm. The personality kid, as good as Clark Gable or Shirley Temple ever was, is now being trailed by crowds of fainting women during his trip in Canada. Simpson has improved his method of using chloroform. (Sir James Simpson was the first to use the drug — when authorities find him out, this Simpson will be the last.) He inserts sponges soaked in the anaesthetic into perforated boxing-gloves, and is now hevvy-weight champeen of de woild. The notorious case of Martin vs. Hunt ' s lessee is still being vigorously contested. Martin and Hunt, now radio comedians, are suing each other for exclusive use of the catch-line, Lessee — which came first — ? Nagel, famous as a scientist, has created an acid which will eat through any known substance. He is offering a prize (and for some reason calls it the Nagel Peace Prize ) to anyone who will invent a container for his powerful corrosive. Lord Lyons, who has formed his own aristocracy, (a man ' s home is his castle) has succeeded in liberating two prisoners from Fort Warren — McClane. The prisoners, Kilroy and Levine, were court-martialed after giving an erroneous sports write-up of the Army-Navy football game. Patrick Henry, orator, rare-book collector, and junkman, at a recent auction startled the world by his high bid for two ancient periodicals. I know not what others may take, but as for me, give me Liberty and give me Life. Hedy Lamarche, a famous Hollywood actor, recently had much trouble with his wife, who attempted to corner the market on torrid scenes showing Hedy, without his shirt on, stoking a furnace. Miller (the Red) is in a most unfortunate position. After prophesying the de- struction of the world in the year I 843, he lived for two years in an agony of fear; when he learned that 1843 had passed over a century before, such was his faith that he now refutes the existence of anything. BEYOND the above, there remain for my other classmates only three vocations: of doctors, lawyers, and milkmen. (Some have already realized the last.) They need fear nothing of the future. I have done my best to transmit the warning to the others. Dixi. RALPH W. ALMAN, Crystal-Gazer. Hours, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. One Hundred and Two YET TO COME ? [pMQTO-St SCHER, ' BFc orvi (N AN E XPE RT Photograph er. STONE , AS A 8l(r Assistant advert ts eR ,-•••. raoSTa! $ ® £ ho«S£ S ALMAN j AS A BIG NEWSPAPER MAN PF E S . TutU (IA5Z) ADDRESSING- VUS Goo© Ptootfe SULLW AIV , THRlLUtNOr SROAO ROUE w A N HIS l rrv« O RTAU f A RAV£ - OlO GrE R ( lU i P X I BtCOPA ' NGr .r, WAMLtT TH6 roWf f|R6 • ' OAN V P A suee ping PH_o JgoT PO Track star ED, PRARJIN — go.ng VNr A fast u SP£ED q ' mEAR A CivjSvNESS - KfcEP ' N HARD A ' WORK “bill collector ' MMS WAITING EOR A McTIDA One Hundred and Three YET TO COME? BY ' Q° 0 ' e IB -6 GUNS ftwp STQPFi niliUUIUU}ll]|IHIi Uf)]l� H llill!l!! ' £ ' z : ™ CA fj fjouuTas oty Co rv (v AW Dt R lN lE F OF — — THE SAWNiATiOja A jnX DOG- CATCHeFL MT BOUGIE .AS A e iCr A W Aro£NT W ACrrtAT6 N Y w fj totOS P(?Of GAgV CX .oo.Mfc A f USSEU j as TWf u.rrvt SIM AUNc) ' (?) 2Tp, a?A BUCKX mills SfcCOivnNfr A OSTOK Co mw Ow ' 0 f ATo ) AC A Guoat tf qtt e , APKA , BECOrrwrXG- A SAluoi M- f-rUffK ' A A c.uow(v One Hundred and Four f BLS 2 Mi5 7? SLSf CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1938, desirous of easing our minds of the burden of many varied and valued possessions, do declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all previous codicils heretofore made. After payment of our just debts (including Prom tickets and class dues) we do devise and bequeath as follows: TO THE FACULTY To Mr. Powers: Our most sincere thanks. More power to him. To Mr. Dunn: 251 votes from 250 seniors (This has happened). To Mr. Godfrey: The reminder that Beauty is only skin deep. To Mr. C. Fitzgerald: A plaster cast equipped with a box toe and detachable cleats. To Mr. Scully: A banana peel with a zipper. To Mr. Hobbs: A fan for that hot June day. To Mr. Cannell: A cleaver and a crabapple. To Mr. Quinn: A box of peppermints. To Mr. Marnell: A season pass to track practise in the Drill Hall. To Mr. Cheetam: A To Mr. Bowker: An extra large parking space. To Colonel Penney: A book filled with new army stories. These legacies are bequeathed to those who remain: To Class II: The opportunity of joining the Secret Service of Ave. Louis Pasteur, The G-Men of B. L. S., to wit, the Corridor Patrol: and the advice, Les femmes et les etudes, even as oil and water, do not mix. To Class III: The reminder that the $10 fee is not the worst part of the College Boards. To Class IV: The problem, Greek or German? The solution, toss a coin; if it stands on end transfer to English High. To Class V: A box of corn plaster to be worn on the anniversary of your fourth Street Parade. To Class VI: Five (?) fleeting years of school with its pleasant tasks including Three Full Hours of Study Every Night Until 1943. The following philanthropists remove their kilts long enough to make these bequests: President Tully leaves for Alcatraz to put the Hiking Club on its feet. Martin and Lambert, the Candy Kids, looking much heavier than in September, leave their mortgages on the Candy Counter. Burlando leaves Kerrigan, undisputed heir to the title of oldest inhabitant. Mochedlover, the great lover, leaves his reversible sweat shirt.. Dempsey leaves Charley Fitz looking for two men to fill a pair of 7 i Q cleated shoes. Alman leaves by the side door. One Hundred and Five f SLS 5 7? BL§f Tiernan leaves for No. Carolina. While gargling last week, he was sold to the American Tobacco Co. Walsh leaves a box of late slips to Mr. Marnell. Isaacs leaves a can of moustache wax. Vincent, the Old Tar from Tar Wharf, leaves for Annapolis on the Swan Boat. Killer Kaplan leaves to discover what O ' Donnell heard from the mob. McGurk leaves the statue by the front door. It wouldn ' t fit in his car. Riley and Cameron leave the locker room full of wet towels. Costello leaves his knickers to Class VI. Keefe, unable to part with his trumpet, leaves a Hershey bar to Eddie Bryant. Hamilt leaves a jar of baton polish. Dussault, champion hog-caller in Haystack County, leaves for an audition at Echo Lake. Nick McGrath leaves a shirt to Ciampa. Yandell, last in the catalogue, leaves in a hurry. Mover leaves the walls resounding with the cry Give! Bucky Miller, as at the Mechanics football game, leaves panting. Rowen leaves his brother. Scher leaves the tripod from his candid camera. Carroll and O ' Meara leave Bowen ' s Dude Ranch in the Wilds of West Roxbury. The Joes, Burke and Crowley, proprietors of the only existing portable barber shop, leave their slogan, Whiffles while you work! Bishop leaves his blessing. Clark, Gause, and Miller leave to join a Major Bowes ' unit in Peoria. Rizzo leaves a box of El Hempos to next year ' s Dance Committee. Sugarman leaves the haunting melody Sweet as a Song. Four Sullivan ' s and four Cohens leave in a dead heat. McLaughlin and Mulhern leave Kelty ' s ex-wife for the Foreign Legion. Brickman and Stone leave no hard feelings. Katz, Lyons and Wolf leave to pose for animal crackers. Greenberg, Greenblatt, and Greenside leave truckin ' to the tune of The Wearing of the Green, played by Gilson and his Swing Band. Davenport leaves his reserved seat in 212 to Mr. Fitzgerald. Hyde leaves disgusted as Dr. Jekyll. Hesterman leaves Mr. Wenners to manage without him. Atkins leaves a few of his prizes; he couldn’t carry them all. Savage leaves a box of pastels to the Art Club. McDonough and Simpson, hypnotists deluxe, leave for Franklin Park to try their art on a pair of panther eyes. McBournie, Big Shot of the Rifle Club, goes off half-cocked. Kilroy leaves Mr. Glover, ' nuff sed. Connolly leaves in his Plymouth. Hoey leaves his first edition of Professor T. O ' Connell Murray ' s book for Handy Men How to do it. Browne and O ' Connor leave for Regis. Krichmar leaves an old razor blade. He bought an electric shaver. One Hundred and Six IPbls ibEh lobufn J3L§ Les Murphy leaves an empty Slickum bottle. Randall leaves for Texas mounted on Hurley. Kennedy and Vitale leave disgusted. Maurice leaves to become Vice-President of The Anti Vice-President League. Nichinson leaves his Pepsodent Smile. Smith leaves his name in the telephone book. Hayes leaves his tuba to his Class VI stooge. Rosemark leaves his distinguished post as 3rd 2nd Lieutenant. Ferrara leaves one unused French book. And so, this, the last will and testament of the eminent Class of 1938, having been drawn up in the presence of the required number of witnesses, has the official and regal wolf of the class hereunto attached on this, Thursday, the 14th day of the fourth month in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. Filed in the incinerator of the Public Latin School of Boston. (Signed) THOMAS F. GARVEY. One Hundred and Seven ✓V. f BLS rM 7? SL§f SPORTS Boston Latin School has never found cause for shame in the sports records of its students. Moreover, this record definitely shows that its boys are as skilful on the field of physical competition as they are in scholarly fields. There we see those who have helped to maintain our high standards during 1937 and 1938. One Hundred and Nine One Hundred and Ten THE FOOTBALL SQUAD L§f FOOTBALL The football team experienced an excellent season, winning four, losing none, and tying one. There were in, addition, but six points scored against our sterling defense, and these in the Commerce game. The B. L. S. eleven set a record in the B. C. High runaway 11 by scoring more points than any high school football team ever tallied on one day in National League Park. The lone tie contest of the season was the hard- fought battle against the Blue and Blue of English High. Latin had the upper hand through the entire game, but the punch in the pinch was lacking, and a scoreless draw was the result. Our main regret was that Pluvius had an outing on the day of the Trade game, for, if B. L. S. had scored a victory over Trade, the mythical city championship would have been ours. Nevertheless, we feel that we certainly earned the crown and not merely a tie for first place in the League. The first line was the best Coach Fitzgerald has produced for years. It was a combination of mass and speed and consisted of Ed Lambert, center; Phil Jackson and Ted Krajewski, guards; Wally Hoar and Tom Garvey, tackles; Joe Crowley and Joe Mulhern, ends. The backfield was made up of Red Radley, fullback; Scalpy Walsh, quarterback; and alternates at half: Joe Burke, Bob Dempsey, and Eddie Martin. In addition to the above-mentioned, other lettermen are shown in the picture. E. R. B. One Hundred and Eleven One Hundred and Twelve THE BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL 1938 When the call for baseball candidates was issued in March, approximately one hundred eighty would-be stars reported to Coach Fitzgerald. The team was built around the following lettermen: Connolly, Radley, J. F. Sullivan, J. J. Sullivan, Clement, Martin, Higgins, Smith, and Goldenberg. Because several key positions were vacated by graduation in June of last year, Coach Fitzgerald had to spend more time than usual in experimentation. ' Dave Goldenberg began the season as first-string catcher, but was relieved by Tom Higgins after the Groton game. Bob Radley is now holding down the initial sack, which was first guarded by Al Smith, who was forced to retire for scholastic reasons. Johnny Sullivan appears to have the better chances of making second his place rather than that of Jim McAvoy. Short and third-base positions are ably being taken care of by Lou Clement and a newcomer, Jim Rooney, of Class II. At present, the status of the outfield is indefinite: Joe Crowley, Bill Riley, Dave Goldenberg, Ed Martin, and Syd Manekofsky seem to have the best chance of getting regular berths. The pitching staff is well rounded: Jim and Red Connolly, Dick Dobbyn, Bob Radley, Syd Manekofsky, and Jack Foley are all capable of hurling from start to finish. The one thing which seems to hold the team back is its hitting. Should it improve to the pitching standards, there is no doubt but what the 1938 team will measure up to the better teams which Latin School has produced. Lest it be forgotten, Ed Rowen of Class I, is the head manager, and Schneider, Cummings, and H. Keefe of Class II have done their parts as managers in a fine way. They are deserving of much praise. P. R. L. O Hundred and Thirteen One Hundred and Fourteen THE TRACK TEAM f BL S TRACK 1938 Under the able leadership of Capt. Ronnie ' Cameron, the track team concluded the 1938 season in fine style. The veterans of last year played no small part in aiding the team to finish as it did, and several newcomers were also instrumental in the team ' s success. Of course, teams from Memorial and English managed to outpoint us by very one-sided scores, but this outcome was to be expected, for they have a much larger student body from which to draw. However, our boys did outrun rivals from Commerce, Trade, and Dorchester. In the Regimental Meet, the runners from Latin School surprised the majority of school coaches by placing in third position, close on the heels of English and Mechanic Arts, and surpassing a powerful rival, Memorial. Twenty-four letters were awarded at the conclusion of the season. The fact that so many awards were given is in itself a sign of a strong team. Candidates for a letter must have fulfilled one of the following conditions, at least: either earning fifteen points in the inter-school meets, or placing in the finals of the Regimental Meet. The winners of the coveted awards were Capt. Cameron, Frank, Riley, Crowley, E. Rowen, H. Keefe, J. Keefe, Arnstein, Mover, Martin, Coughlin, Glasser, Ellis, Winkeller; Drake, Fitzgerald, Levine, Feldman, Milligan, S. Rowen, Connolly, Miller, Clark; and Manager Tully. P. R. L„ ' 38. One Hundred and Fifteen P 8LS o lbEh hhum QY MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY . . . . Middlesex University, chartered by the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, offers professional courses in medicine, pharmacy, podiatry, and veterinary medicine. Two-year pre-medical, one-year pre-veterinary and 4-year courses leading to A.B. and B.S. degrees are given in the College of Arts and Sciences. Faculty of specialists for each school. Laboratories are modern, completely equipped. Spacious 95-acre campus. Choose one of the following schools for thorough professional training: School of Medicine — Four-year course leading to M.D. degree. School of Veterinary Medicine — Confers D.V.M. degree in four years. School of Podiatry — Professional three-year course in Podiatry (Chiropody.) School of Pharmacy — Prepares for State Board examinations. Com- prehensive two-year course. Graduates of Public Latin School admitted without examination. Write for catalog. MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY, Waltham, Mass. Wadsworth Press TELEPHONE KIRKLAND 1013 251 Third Street Cambridge, Massachusetts reparation . • • • When you entered school you carefully selected the studies that would fit you for the position you expected to occupy in society. So too, when you are casting about for the proper paper to fill your printing needs in the future, think of Percy D. Wells. Our expert advice is always at your disposal. PilRCy D WEILLS Paper Merchant 150 High Street, Boston Tel. Hancock 7433 BACK BAY Electrotype and Engraving Co. Producers of Quality Electrotypes for Thirty Years 172 Columbus Ave- Hancock 8790 Books for Every One De Wolfe Fiske Co. The Archway Bookstore 2 Park Street Boston Berkeley Preparatory School Established 1907 AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Preparation for College by Certificate or Examination SEND FOR CATALOGUE NOW SUMMER SESS ION OPENS JULY 5 1089 Boylston Street, Boston Telephone, COMmonwealth 9262 H. W. Peters Co. INC. “Official Jewelers of Class of 193S” 5174-78 Washington Street Boston FIVE YEARS FROM GRADUATION Will you be well established in a good job? Will you be shifting from job to job because you can’t find the work you want? Will you be just out of college, without any business training to sell an employer? Plan your future now. You will need training to be a doctor, lawyer teacher .... and business training if you plan to enter business. BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street, BOSTON at the “ARLINGTON” subway station Telephone KENmore 6789 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Co-educational COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Day and evening classes. Cultural and pre-professional courses. A. B., B.S. and B.S. in Ed. degrees. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM Evening classes taught by editors, jour- nalists and advertising men. B. S. in Journalism degree. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Evening classes in Accounting, Banking, Finance and Business Management. B.S. in Business Administration degree. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL Day and evening Divisions. Pre-legal courses for high school grad- uates. LL.B. degree, prepares for law practice. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW Evening classes. LL.M. degree. Tuition in all departments $160 a year. For catalogues and information: Call: Capitol 0555 (or) Write to: Suffolk University, 20 Derne Street, Boston, Massachusetts. THE JAMAICA PRESS J. B. KAVANAUGH Proprietor Printing Engraving Binding 753 Centre Street Jamaica Plain JAMaica 1661 Warren Kay Vantine Studios OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1938 160 Boy 1st on Street Boston, Mass. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in Accounting, Banking and Finance, or Business Management. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, 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 (With Diesel, Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning Options), Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration. Students select, at the 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. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make 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 university grade in business and law, for high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement School of Business Programs in Accounting, Management, Law and Business, and in Engineering and Busi- ness, under instructors actually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 73% of graduates hold executive positions in business. Preparation for the C.P.A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. de- gree. Individual courses available to special students. School of Law Pre-Legal Department Furnishes to high school graduates a pro- gram of studies equivalent to the tsvo years of college work required for admission to the study of Law. The School of Law Prepares for the bar examination and for the practice of law. Case method of in- struction. LL.B. degree conferred. 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 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, ft ASSACHUSETTS s jV� ;.