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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1939 volume:

V VM • LIBER ACTORUM of the CLASS OF 1939 IPbls ' £ bEhf$6hum ' ' L§H JOSEPH LAWRENCE POWERS Headmaster Through The Years The first schools were held in the homes of the Masters. The city has placed a tablet in Pemberton Square marking the site of Mande’s school. The first schoolhouse as such was erected on the North side of School Street, about 1645. In 1704 the schoolhouse was rebuilt. This building was used until 1743. Three Pbls In I 844 the school moved to Bedford Street, occupying one-haif of the building. In I 880 the school was removed to Warren Ave. In I 922 the new building on Avenue Louis Pasteur was opened. In 1932 it was necessary to double the size of the original building. Four f BL S S? Five PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL fBLS 1 £ b t r a 1 1 b n (Hhr (Class of 1 a 3U rrsprrtfullji itrMratr this, thru Brat Sank, tn tbrir hmtnrary rlaaamatr, fHr. (Clutrlru Jfrtutn JBittalmtt. Jlf run a trarhrr utaa utabr grral by bia tutbrralattbitut of anb aymyalhy tutll) btu yttyiia, fHr. Mittalnm ia that matt. Sitter built hr attb tbr (tlaaa tbia yrar Iraur ICalttt Srbmtl tltrir tir uf frirttbahiy ia bmtbly alrmut, attb bia ittflttrttrr mill hr frit bmtbly long. I graduated from the Latin School in 1887, received an A.B. from Harvard in 91 and an A.M. in ' 95. After teaching in various private schools for thirteen years, I was appointed sub-master at the Jefferson School. I transferred to the Latin School May I, 1905. I have taught all the classes and most of the subjects. I find the boys of to-day earnest and enthusiastic students and as well behaved as the boys of fifty years ago. The teachers of the present time make it easy and pleasant for the pupils. Editor ' s note: The Editor feels that any words of his own would be inappropriate here. This modest summary of his career is just what the school would have expected Mr. Winslow to write. Seven P BLS Z A ®6 7? BL§? YEARBOOK COMMITTEE There has been for some time now a definite feeling that the Yearbook was in a rut, that it was the same year after year. In an effort to remedy this condition, we approached the problem from what we consider a new and fresh point of view. The Committee was chosen entirely by and from the regular ’Register staff. The various functions of the class were sub-divided, and their recording entrusted to the gentlemen pictured above. There are several new features this year, as many as are consistent with the limited finances available. Especially deserving of credit are Donald Barkan, in charge of records, and Jack Levenson, who had a hand in everything from adminis- tration to sweeping the floor, performing equally well with pen and broom. Harry Keefe deserves great credit for his work in the sports department. Three gentlemen stood behind us throughout: Mr. Wenners, he with the clutched purse strings: Mr. Marson, he with the terrible blue pencil; and Mr. Dunn, he with the advice, counsel, and occasional malediction. To all these, our sincere and grateful thanks. Without them the Yearbook would have been impossible. :$c Addendum: The whole Staff wishes to express to Editor-in-Chief Donlan its ap- preciation of his constant work and kindly, but firm prodding. Eight f BLS CLASS OFFICERS Because of the excellent quality of all the candidates for the Class Offices last November, the contests were decidedly close. Thanks to Mr. Dunn ' s capable manage- ment, however, the elections ran off as smoothly as ever. Despite the close races for office, there was immediate approval of the majority’s selections; and the whole class co-operated to make their leaders ' work successful. Included in the several dances was the school ' s first officially recognized Prom. ' Needless to say, these social activities, as well as the banquet, were complete successes in every way. The unanimity of support of the officers ' choice for honorary member of the class is shown by the fact that Mr. Winslow ran away with the title of Most Popular Master in the unofficial poll conducted by Tyrrell. The well-chosen Class Officers, ably assisted by Robinson, Chairman of the Fare- well Dance Committe, and Carey, Chairman of the Banquet Committee, admirably conducted the affairs of the Class throughout a very successful year. Nine SENIORS L VvCr ALFRED NIMR ABORJAILY ” Abbo Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1935, French Club First Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius — Disraeli BARET VAHAN AJEMIAN Bud Harvard Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1935, Fidelity Prize III, Football I, Track II, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. Why all this toil for triumph of an hour — Young DONALD HOWARD ALBERTS Don Yale Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1933, Literary Club II. Class Delegate I, Banquet Committee, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. I st Reg. The glory of a firm capacious mind — Pope LOUIS FRANCIS ALFANO Lou Tufts I Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1935, j Highway Safety Club I, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd , Reg. The eyes of Beamus are upon you — Anon. L. Eleven % EDWARD APTAKER Eddi Harvard Entered Class VI from the W. L. Garrison School in 1933, Chess and Checker Club III, City Spelling Champion 1937. 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. I st Reg. Words, words, words — Shakespeare CHARLES MAYER ARNSTEIN Chuck Dartmouth Entered Class IV from Dundee School, Neb., Stamp Club IV Class Committee, Christmas Dance Committee, Track II, I Class Day Committee, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. The way to bliss lies not on beds of down — Quarles HENRY ARONSON Hank Harvard Entered Class IV from the Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1935, Art Club III, I, Classical Club I, Literary Staff of Register I Band IV, III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. Band. The bright consummate flower — Milton JOHN HINCKLEY AUSTIN Johnny Northeastern Entered Class VI from Rochambeau School in 1932, Second Prize Trombone IV, III, First Prize Trombone III, II, Music Appre- ciation Club II, I, President I, Band IV, III, II, Orchestra III, II, I Boston Public Schools Symphony Band III, II, Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. Bana. Let him who knows the instrument play — Disraeli CT) Twelve DAVID CARL BAAlZ Dave Annapolis Entered Class IV from Saint Thomas School in 1935, Rifle Club III, II, 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. ' To be fairer than not to be” — Sewell HENRY BANKS Henny Harvard Entered Class VI from Bunker Hill School in 1933, Classical Prize IV, Fidelity Prize II, French Club II, Classical Club I, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. Saying is one thing, doing is another — Montaigne % DONALD BURNETT BARKAN Don Tuf+S Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1933, Fidelity Prize II, Physics Club I, Secretary I, Radio Club IV, Debating Club I, Register Staff II, Assistant Business Manager I, Yearbook Com- mittee, Chairman for Student Records, Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. Band. Oh, then, renounce that impious self-esteem Beattie JOSEPH ROSARIO BARRESI Joe Boston College Entered Class IV from John A. Andrew School in 1935, Chess and Checker Club III, History Club I, 1st Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. Success lies in labor — Anon. Thirteen NORMAN PRESCOTT BEANE Junior Norm Entered Class VI from Andrew Jackson S:hool in 1933, Math Club I, 1st Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. O! this learning, what a thing it is — Shakespea-e EDWARD ARTHUR BEEMAN I ♦ Eddie Tufts Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1935, Classical Pr ' ze IV, Chess and Checker Club IV, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. Silence is golden — Ovid HERBERT DAVID BERKSON Herbie Harvard Entered Class III from Carter Junior High School in 1936, Highway Safety Club I, Art Club 1, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. As la-ge as life, and twice as natural — Carroll MARTIN FISHER BLOOM Marty Boston University Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1935, Mathematics Club II, Vice-President I, French Club III, II, Glee Club IV, III, Physics Club I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Sweet are the uses of adversity — Shakespeare iP Fourteen ROBERT JOSEPH BOLGER Bob Pork” Boston College Entered Class IV from Our Lady of the Presentation School in 1935, French Club I, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. SUMNER LOUIS BOROFSKY Sum Northeastern Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935, French Club II, Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Staff of Register, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. As you are old and reverend, you should be wise Shakespeare THOMAS AQUINAS BRADY Tom Entered Class IV from Saint Thomas School in 1935, History Club I, Drum Corps IV, III, Band II, I. Calmness is a great advantage — Heriot MAX ALBERT BRATT Maxie Boston University Entered Class VI frcm Phillips Brooks School in 1933, Stamp Club IV, History Club I. 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. Virtue is like a rich stone, — best plain set — Pope I ■H Fifteen to CYRIL HIRSCH BROWN Nap M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Phillips Brooks School in 1935, Fidelity Prize IV, Physics Club IV, III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. The paths of glory lead but to the grave — Gray EDWARD CONNINGTON BRYANT Ed Boston College Entered Class IV from Grover Cleveland School in 1933, French Club IV, Stamp Club II, Highway Safety Club II, I, Vice- President I, Football II. Youth comes but once in a lifetime” — Longfellow MAX JOSEPH BULIAN Max ie Tufts Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1933, Fidelity Prize V, Rifle Club IV, History Club I, Prize in rifle com- petition IV, Orchestra I, Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. The time shall come — Massey LeROY MARK BURSTON Roy Harvard 4 Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1932, Classical Club I, Highway Safety Club II, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. I am not in the roll of common men — Shakespeare G Sixteen JOHN GEORGE CABAN Jack Entered Class VI from Washington Irving School in 1935, Highway Safety Club I, 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. Of good-natured parts and of a liberal education — Ibid «4t r. A SUMNER JUSTIN CALISH Sonny Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1935, History Club I, Art Club I, Stamp Club IV, III. Com Club II, Rifle Club II. Who gained no title and who lost no friend — Pope Vl EDWIN ADOLPH CALMUS Ed Boston University Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1932, 1st Lieut. I 4th Co. I st Reg. And you must love him — Wordsworth WILLIAM GERARD CAMPBELL Bruce Boston College Entered Class IV from Dudley School in 1934. Help thyself. — Herbert £L. :(£ Seventeen EUGENE EDWARD CAREY Gene Harvard Entered Class IV from Hopkinlon Grammar School in 1935, Latin Club III, Highway Safety Club IV, III, II, I, President I, Debating Club II, Class Committee, Chairman of Ring Com- mittee, Class Day Committee, Banquet Committee Chairman, 1st Lieut. 15th Co. 1st Reg. Of good natural parts and of a liberal education — Anon. HUGH MICHAEL JOSEPH CARNEY Hughie Tufts Entered Class IV from Mission Grammar School in 1934, Art Club III. „ A man of infinite jest — Shakespeare JOSEPH DANIEL CASHMAN Joe Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1935 Chess and � - Checker Club III. Silent tongues are coupled with noble minds. — Anon CHRISTIE WILLIAM CRISTO Chris Annapolis Entered Class IV from Margin School in 1934. Math Club II Highway Safety Club II, Band IV III II, I, 2nd Lieut. Band. I, Concert Band SLa. J2. i? $ J ' Meek and lowly, pure and holy — Milton HARRY LEO CLARK Harry” Annapolis Entered Class VI from Minot School in 1933, Modern Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V, Art Club IV, Track II, I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Whom the gods love die young — Wrother JOSEPH FREDERIC CLAYTON ”J oe Boston College Entered Class VI from Phineas Bates School in 1933, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. He was the mildest man — Byron LAWRENCE GEORGE CLEMENT Lou Duke Entered Class IV from St. Anthony School in 1934, Football II, Baseball IV, III, II, I, Class Day Committee. I am glad” — Johnson JOEL COHEN Joe Harvard Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1933, Modern Prize VI, III, Classical Prize V, II, Fidelity Prize IV, 1st Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. He held to his seat — a friend of the human race. — Pope £l V -i Nineteen LEON COHEN Lee Harvard Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935, French Club I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. Soft words scald not the tongue — Anon. GERARD FRANCIS COLLERAN Jerry Annapolis Entered Class VI from Tucker School in 1933, Modern Prize VI, V, II, Approbation Prize VI, II, Math Club I, First Aid Club II, Ass t Advertising Manager of Register I, Class Council Usher, Class Day, Captain 6th Co. 2nd Reg. The world knows nothing of its men — Anon. - r. JOHN FRANCIS CONCANNON Jack, Connie Northeastern Entered Class IV from St. Augustine School in 1934, Fidelity Prize III, Art Club III, French Club I, Captain 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. Little said is soon amended — Wright JOHN PETER CONDAKES Pete Harvard Entered Cass IV from J. H. Barnes School in 1934, Debating ■ ] Club III. II, I. Studious let me sit — Thompson Twenty NICHOLAS JAMES CONDOS Nick Boston College Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1935. Highway Safety Club I, Rifle Club I, Football II, Class Com- mittee, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market — Lamb JAMES JOSEPH CONNOLLY Jim Boston College Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School in 1934, Football II, I, Track III, II, I, Baseball III, II, I. Love is a sickness full of woes — Daniel JOHN JOSEPH CONNOLLY Jawn Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Peter ' s School in 1935, Debating Club IV, III, Baseball II, I, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 1st Reg. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance — Proverbs THOMAS JOSEPH CONNOLLY Tom Boston College Entered Class IV from Dudley School in 1934. Debating Club I, Senior History Club I. According as the man is, so must you humor him — Terence Cl 4 Twenty-One SANFORD ROBERT CONVISER Conny hri. T T. Entered Class III from Frank V. Thompson School in 1936, Math Club I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair — Tennyson WILLIAM AMBROSE COUGHLIN g;|| Dartmouth Entered Class IV from Our Lady of the Presentation School in 1935, Fidelity Prize IV, Debating Club III, II, I, Senior History Club I, Track III, II, I, Football Manager I, Band IV, III, II, I. 2nd Lieut. Band. And he is oft the wisest man — Wordsworth CHARLES ROBERT CRIMMIN Charley Bowdoin Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1933, Clas- sical Prize V, Michelman Prize Co. 2nd Reg. Success comes to men by turns — Homer Math Club I, 2nd Lieut. 6th -f THOMAS EDMUND CROWNE Tom Entered Class IV from St. Mary ' s School in 1934 Fidelity Prize IV, 2nd Prize Drum Competition II, 1st Lieut. Drum Corps. His wits invite you by his looks to come Cooper ip S Twenty-Two FRANCIS PAUL DARCY Professor, Yale Entered Class VI from Mary Hemenway School in 1933, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. And evermore he said ' tomorrow ' — Anon •- w ft STANLEY HUNTINGTON DAVIS M 5l an Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Ann ' s School in 1934, Modern Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, Dramatic Club IV, Classical Club I, French Club I, Register Staff I, Tercentenary Pageant IV, Orchestra IV, III. ||, |, Concert Master I, Festival Concert, Symphony Orches- tra I. Class Poet, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. The tender charm of poetry — Wordsworth , � sf yJk DOMINIC ARTHUR DELLASCIO Delly Wentworth Institute Entered Class VI from Bigelow School in 1932, Highway Safety Club I, Captain 10th Co. 2nd Reg. ' His speech is a burning fire — Swinburne GEORGE EDWARD DESAULNIERS Frenchy Harvard Entered Class VI from Edward Everett School in 1933, Band VI, V, IV, III, II, I, 2nd Prize Mellophone Competition IV, 1st Prize Mellcphone Compeiition III, II, Orchestra IV, III, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band IV, III, II, I, Librarian I, Concert Band IV, III, II, I, 1st Lieut. Concert Band. Neither a borrower or a lender be ' — Shakespeare . $ Twenty-Three JOHN JOSEPH DOHERTY Snuffy Entered Class VI from Francis Parkman School in 1933, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. Comb down his hair; look, look it stands upright — Shakespeare ROBERT JOSEPH PATRICK DONLAN Bob Harvard Entered Class IV from St. Francis Xavier School in 1935, Ap- probation Prize IV, Classical Prize IV, Special Prize Declamation III, 3rd Prize Declamation II, 3rd Prize Reading III, Special Prize Debating III, Grinnell Award I, Debating Club IV, III, II, L President I, Stamp Club II, I, Vice-President I, Orchestra IV, Washing ton- Lincoln Orator II, Washington-Lincoln Essayist I, Editor-in-Chief of Register I, Chairman Yearbook Committee, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Then he will talk — Good gods how he will talk” — Robinson WILLIAM JOSEPH DONOVAN Bill” Boston College Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1935, Dramatic Club l, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 1st Reg. He does it with a better grace but I do it more natural — Shakespeare i PHILIP JOHN DOWNING Phil Entered Class IV from St. Raphael School in 1935, Orchestra II, II, Chess and Checker Club IV, III, Art Club II, I, Class Song, Und Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. The man that hath no music in his breast . . . — Shakespeare Jjo, Twenty-Four DONALD WESLEY DREW Don L T. Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1935, Modern Prize IV, Rifle Club II, I, Senior History Club I, Band IV, III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. Band. Infinite riches in a little room — Marlowe ELI HERBERT DUBINSKY Skinny Boston University Entered Class IV from Phillips Brooks School in 1935, Literary Club II, Music Appreciation Club III, Classical Club I, Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. Drum Corps. We boil at different degrees — Emerson HENRY JOSEPH DUCEY Hank Boston College Entered Class VI from Emily A. Fifield School in 1932, Senior History Club I, Math Club I. He who associates with wolves will learn to howl — Shakespeare VINCENT BERNARD FARRELL Vin Northeastern Entered Class IV from St. Gregory ' s School in 1935, Highway Safety Club I, Senior History Club I, Class Council, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. A friend is worth all the hazards we can run — Tennyson Twenty-Five PHILIP FELDMAN Phil Flash Harvard Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Classical Prize IV, III, Modern Prize II. French Club II, I, Vice-President I, Track II. I, Football I 1st Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. He was spurred on by rival valor — Lucain JOHN FRANCIS FENNESSEY John Entered Clas s IV from St. Peter ' s School in 1935, Fidelity Prize II, Math Club I, Captain 3rd Co. 1st Reg. There has never been any great genius without a spice of madness — Seneca JOHN TERENCE FENNESSY Terry Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Peter’s School in 1935, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. But I ' ll not forget old Ireland — Sheridan JOSEPH ALONZO FERNALD Joe Annapolis Entered Class IV from St. William ' s School in 1934, Fidelity Prize III, Second Prize Mellophone Competition II, Band IV, III, ||, |, Boston Public Schools Symphony Band 111, II, I, B. L. S. Concert Band III, II, I, 1st Lieut. Band. Music and women should not be dated — Goldsmith G :S S Twenty-Six JOHN EDWARD FITZGERALD Fitzie Entered Class IV from St. Francis de Sales School in 1935, Fidelity Prize IV, Modern Prize IV, Chess and Checker Club III, French Club I, Track II, I, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. Thou hast wit at will — Chapman DONALD ARTHUR FLAHERTY Flash Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1934, History Club I, Manager Football Team II, I, Drum Corps IV, III, II, I. Much may be made of managers, if they be caught young. ■ AThk % FRANCIS EDWARD FLAHERTY F. E. Yale Entered Class IV from St. Francis de Sales School in 1935, Fidelity Prize IV, French Club II, Classical Club I History Club I, 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. No legacy is so rich as honesty — Dryden FRANKLIN NATHANIEL FLASCHNER Frank Flash Yale Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1932, Dra- matic Club II, I, Literary Club II, I, President I, History Club I, Secretary I, Banquet Committee, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. A winning way, a pleasant smile — Eliot Twenty-Seven DONALD ROBERT FOLEY Don Holy Cross Entered Class VI from St. Thomas School in 1933, Manager of Hockey Team I, Ring Committee, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Captain I Oth Co. 1st Reg. Wit and humor belong here — Arvantes JOHN XAVIER FOLEY Jack Duke Entered Class IV from St. Margaret ' s School in 1935, Debating Club IV, III, Sports Editor of Register, Baseball IV, III, II, Class Council, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Class Day Committee, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. The light that lies in woman ' s eyes — Moore LEO FRANK Lee Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1933, Glee Club IV, Stamp Club IV, Track III, II, I, Circulation Staff of Register II, Assistant Circulation Manager I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. Principle is passion for truth — Emerson BERNARD ROBERT FREEDMAN Bernie Boston University Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1935, Highway Safety Club IV, III, II, Stamp Club III, History Club I, Football Letter I, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. I do love these ancient ruins — Scott . Twenty-Eight Entered Class IV from Christopher Gibson School in 1935, Sanny SANFORD JULIAN FREEDMAN Harvard Modern Prize III, Classical Prize II, Approbation Prize II, French Club II Math Club II, Literary Club I, Stamp Club I, Literary Staff of Register II, I, Orchestra I, Senior Symphony Orchestra, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Patience strengthens the spirit — Horn Assistant of Register III, Literary Staff I, Year Book Committee Football Dance Committee I, Secretary-Treasurer of Chess and Checker Club I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. Hurricane! Hurricane! — Nordhoff and Hail Entered Class IV from St. Aidan ' s School in 1934, Rifle Club II, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Literary Club I, Aviation Club II, Assistant Circulation Manager of Register, Usher Graduation II, Class Day Committee, Captain 4th Co. 2nd Reg. The man lives twice who lives the first life well — Herrick tory Club I, 2nd Lieut. Ilth Co. 2nd Reg. Work well done is its own reward — Locke Fidelity Prize V, French Club IV, Classical Club I, Chess Team II, I, Aviation Club II, Chess and Checker Club II, I, Business Sol Mass. College of Pharmacy Entered Class VI from Wendell Phillips School in 1933, His- Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1933, IRVING HERBERT GALE SOL FREEDMAN Harvard WILLIAM JAMES GEARY Carnegie Tech f. Twenty-Nine VINCENT NICOLA GIANNINI Vin U. S. Naval School at Washington Entered Class V from Comins School in 1934, 2nd Prize Trumpet Competition IV, 1st Prize Baritone Competition III, 1st Prize Baritone Competition II, French Club I. Football III, II, I School Orchestra V, IV, III, II, I, President of Boston Public Schools Symphony Band, Member V, IV, III II, I Captain of Concert Band I. If music be the food of love give me excess Snakespeare MELVIN MAX GILLETTE Jilly Boston University Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935 Dramatic Club II, I, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. The old order changeth — Tennyson HAROLD NATHANIEL GLASSER Harry Duke Entered Class VI from John Winthrop School in 1933, 2nd Prize Bugle Competition V, 2nd Prize Bugle Competition II Highway Safety Club I, Track II, I, Baseball II, I, Bugle Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 1st Reg. Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other — Addison £ LEONARD MAX GOLD3ERG Tenny Mass. School of Art Entered Class IV from Shurtleff School in 1935, Art Club I, II, I, President I, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Req. Art is man ' s nature — Bailey £ £ Thirty t MELVIN IRVING GOLDMAN Mel Mass. State Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1933, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. I stood among them ' — Byron fn NORMAN SUMNER GREEN Norm Yale Entered Class IV from Lawrence School in 1935, History Club Chief Usher Class Day, Captain 7th Co. 1st Reg. He was a gentleman from crown to heel — Shakespeare fS SUMNER MELVIN GREENFIELD Winter Ha Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935 Classical Prize IV, French Club II, I, First Aid Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Humor Department of Register I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. Young fellows will be young fellows — Beckerstaff FRANK ANDREW GRENIER Fran Harvard Entered Class III from Shrewsbury High School in 1936, Fidelity Prize III, Dramatic Club III, II, I, Literary Club I, Contributing Editor of Register II, I, Symphony Band I, 1st Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. The poetry of speech — Byron J 3 Thirty-One V DANIEL LOUIS GROSSER Dan Boston University Entered Class IV from Washington School In 1935, Literary Club II, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Wisdom sits alone — Willis CARL EDWARD GUBELLINI Goober Entered Class VI from Hugh O’Brien School in 1933, Fidelity Prize III, Rifle Club II, I, President I, Dramatic Club II, Stage Manager II, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. Such is the custom — Scott MORRIS LOUIS GUSS Maury Goose Tufts Entered Class VI from Lewis French Hobbs Junior High School in 1933, Modern Prize VI, Literary Club II, Aviation Club II Classical Club I, Art Club I 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. The man that blushes is not quite a brute — Young HALIM GEORGE HABIB Habby Boston College Entered Class IV from Rice School in 1935, Modern Prize III, Classical Prize II, Approbation Prize II, French Club III, Chess and Checker Club III, II, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. Toil is the sire of time — Lycymnius A. CD S ' Thirty-Two HERBERT HAHN Herb M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1935, Classical Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, Stamp Club III, Music Appreciation Club II, Highway Safety Club 111, Math Club I, Literary Club II, I, Secretary I, Band IV, III, II, I, 2nd Lieut. Band. Dreams are the children of an idle brain Shakespeare Ik WMa am HAROLD WILFRED HALL Fred Annapolis Entered Class IV from St. Thomas School in 1934, Band IV, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. Be noble — Lowell DOUGLAS GORDON HARRIS Doug Northeastern Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1934, Stamp Club History Club I, French Club IV. Promise is most given when the least is said — Chapman Jkt .m SAMUEL NAHUM HARRIS Sam Tufts Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1935, Mod- ern Prize IV, Chess and Checker Club IV, III, II, I, Treasurer I, Chess Team III, II, I, Physics Club I, Orchestra IV, III, II, 2nd V Thirty-Three A. WILLIAM BERNARD HAVEY gill Annapolis Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School in 1932 Fidelity Prize II, Stamp Club IV, History O b I, 1st Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Req. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill Johnson PATRICK JOSEPH HERLIHY Junior ' 1 Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Ann ' s School in 1935, 2nd Lieut. I 2th Co. I st Reg. A man of infinite jest — Shakespeare HERBERT JOSEPH HERSHMAN Herb hA L T- Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1933, Math Club III, II, I Secretary I, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Rea. The noblest mind the best contentment has — Spencer THOMAS PAUL HIGGINS Tom ' Entered Class IV from Grover Cleveland School in 1932, Warren Eastman Robinson Prize III, Football II, I, Hockey I, Baseball III, II, I, Football Victory Dance— Chairman, Banquet Committee. growing old — Nadaud Cl. Thirty-Four JACK MARTIN HOCHSTEIN Jack Mass. State Entered Class IV from W. H. Taft School in 1935, Band IV, I, II, 2nd Lieut. Band. It is much easier to be critical than to be correct Disraeli V tr i mm ROBERT FRANCIS HOLLAND Dutch Tufts Entered Class IV from Francis Parkman School in 1935, Math Club I, French Club II, Literary Club II, Highway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut. Nth Co. 1st Reg. All men desire to be immortal — Parker HENRY GEORGE HOLZMAN Hank Holz Annapolis Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1935, Fidelity Prize IV, Dramatic Club II, Class Councilor, 2nd Lieut I st Co. I st Reg. No horse, no wife, no moustache — Shakespeare PAUL FRANCIS HOURIHAN 1 Pol Harvard Entered Class VI from St. Thomas School in 1933, Fidelity Prize VI, Music Appreciation Club I, Class Will I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. As a wit, if not first, in the very first line — Goldsmith Thirty-Five JAMES JOSEPH HOWARD Jim Boston College Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1933, Dramati Club II. I. Silence by thy veneration — Cowper JOHN JAMES HOWELL Jack Nautical Training School Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1935, Stamp Club IV, History Club I, Usher Class Day, Captain 7th Co. 2nd Reg. I laughed and danced and talked and sang — Princess Amelia JOHN HRABA John Entered Class VI from Jefferson School in 1933, Camera Club II, I, Literary Club I, Usher Class Day, 2nd Lieut. Ilth Co. 2nd Reg. They call me mad while they are all mad themselves — Plautus MAURICE COLTON HUTCHINS Hutch Tufts Entered Class IV from George Washington School in 1935, Stamp Club III, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. Men of few words are the be st men — Shakespeare t G] £0 Thirty-Six PETER INGEGNERI Pete Harvard Entered Class IV from Dearborn School in 1935, French Club , Circulation Assistant of Register I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. The noonday guiet holds the hill ' — Tennyson ROBERT BENJAMIN IRVIN Bob Boston University Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1932, Band VI, V, IV, III, II, Highway Safety Club I, Co-Manager Football I. Hence loathed melancholy — Milton ROBERT ARTHUR ISAACS Bob Harvard Entered Class VI from Emily Fifield School in 1933, Modern Prize II, Glee Club V, III, II, I, Math Club I, 2nd Lieut ?nd Co. 1st Reg. All hope abandon, ye who enter here — Dante PHILLIP RICHARD JACKSON Phil Brown Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1935, President History Club I, Classical Club I, Football II, I, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. Ah, why should life all labor be? ' — Tennyson -f IP, Thirty-Seven ISAAC GEORGE KANTROVITZ Iffy Tufts Entered Class IV from Dudley School in 1935, Classical Prize III, Fidelity Prize II, Chess and Checker Club IV, III, Literary Club III, II, French Club II, I, Secretary I Classical Club I, 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. Virtue is its own reward — Cicero DAVID KAPLAN Dave Boston University Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1934, Debating Club IV, III, Camera Club III, II, I, Music Apprecia- tion Club I, Band IV, Junior Debating Team IV, Circulation Staff of the Register III, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 1st Reg. A hit, a very palpable hit — Tennyson L. 2 GEORGE ROBERT KAPLAN Georgie Boston University Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1935, De- bating Club IV, III, Literary Club IV, Highway Safety Club I, Coin Club III, Usher at Graduation Exercises 1938, Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, 1st Lieut. Drum Corps. Youth holds our society with grief 1 ' — Curipides A_£21a SEYMOUR CHARLES KAPSTEIN Kappy M. I. T. Entered Class VI from George Putnam School in 1933, Modern Prize VI, Approbation Prize V, Chess and Checker Club II, I, Chess Team II, I, Corresponding Secretary I, Math Club I, 1st Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. So calm, so beautiful, and yet how cold — Shakespeare $ Thirty-Eight HENRY KASSIS Hank Harvard Entered Class VI from Robert T. Paine School in 1933, Class of 1885 Prize, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. Life is real, life is earnest — Shakespeare tfi LOUIS KASSLER Lou Boston University Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1933, Highway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut. I Oth Co. 2nd Reg. To do good rather than be conspicuous — Bible EARLE BERTRAM KAUFMAN Bert Yale Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1933, Fidelity Prize IV, Camera Club II, I, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. The mold of fashion and the glass of form — Shakespeare HARRY VICTOR KEEFE Vic Amherst Entered Class VI from Patrick Lyndon School in 1933, Debat- ing Club IV, III, II, I, Literary Club III, French Club II, I, Tennis IV, I, Register Staff I, Track III, II, I, Vice-President of Class of 1939, Yuletide Dance Committee, Yearbook Committee, Farewell Dance Committee. In short, he was a perfect cavalier — Bryon Thirty-Nine ABRAHAM SAMUEL KELLER Babs Bates Entered Class 111 from Medford High School in 1936, Dramatic Club II, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 2nd Reg. If music be the food of love play on, give me excess of it — Shakespeare JOSEPH GERARD KELLEY Joe Holy Cross Entered Class VI from St. Margaret ' s School in 1931, Football earn I. But for my own part it was Greek to me — Shakespeare JOHN TIMOTHY KENNEALLY Jackie Boston College Entered Class IV from Comins School in 1935, Modern Prize IV, Approbation Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, French Club I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. Silence is his mother tongue” — Goldsmith � « EDWARD PETER KERRIGAN Ed , Pete Entered Class IV from Gate of Heaven School in 1933. It is always in season for men to learn — Aeschylus Forty DRUE KING Droopy ' ' Yale Entered Class III from Tuskegee School in 1936, Fidelity Prize II, Glee Club II, I, French Club I, Band II, Concert Band I, Vice- President Glee Club I, 2nd Lieut. Band. Eloquence is the child of knowledge — Disraeli M ii i: ™ Mr Hbk RALPH NORMAN KINGSBURY Schmaltz Worcester Polytechnic Entered Class VI from Edmund P. Tileston School in 1933 Classical Prize III, Chess and Checker Club III, II, Math Club I. Physics Club I, Music Appreciation Club IV, III, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more — Shakespeare 2 DEXTER MORTON KOHN Deck Harvard Entered Class IV from Edward Devotion School in 1935, French Club I, History Club 1, Class Day Committee, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 1st Reg. A son of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair — Dryden MELVIN JULIAN KOLOVSON Mel Chicago Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1935, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart — Pope ' ‘-fey ’i C _ ■m Forty-One THADDEUS JOHN KRAJEWSKI Annapolis Entered Class VI from John Marshall School in 1933 Football I, ||, I, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. 1 What is fame? — Tilton HERBERT IRVING KRAVITZ Herb Heiman Boston University 3 Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School in 1933, Chess and Checker Club I. Chess Team I, French Club I, 2nd Lieut. I st Co. 2nd Reg. Genius like humanity rusts with want of use — Hazlett VICTOR MONTWID KUMIN Vic Yale Entered Class IV from Lawrence School in 1935, French Club II, Debating Club I, Dramatic Club I, 1st Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. A noble mind, the best contentment — Spencer S. DONALD KUSSELL Don , Bulldog Yale Entered Class IV from Edward Devotion School in 1935, Dra- matic Club I, Business Manager I, Football. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation — Syrus G Forty-Two EDWARD CLARK LAMBERT Ed Boston College Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1933, Stamp Club I, Highway Safety Club II, Football III, II, I, Co-Captain I. Power is duty — Foster LEONARD PETER LANDRY Len Harvard Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1933, Fidelity Prize V, Vice President of History Club I, Vice-President of Camera Club I, Track V, II, I. A man of the ice, and the cold, and the snow — Anon. JOHN TABER LAWLOR Tabe Annapolis Entered Class VI from Longfellow School in 1933. Rifle Club IV, III, Highway Safety Club III, II. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men — Anon. RICHARD HENRY LAWLOR Dick Annapolis Entered Class VI from St. Mark ' s School in 1932, Rifle Club Literary Club I, 2nd Lieut. I I th Co. 2nd Reg. There’s mischief in this man — Gibson CA_ Forty-Three Uinri ARTHUR LAURID LAWSON Rocksey Yale Entered Class IV from Edward Everett School in 1934, History Club I, Football Team I, Hockey Team I. All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them — Goldsmith NORMAN LEO LEAVITT Lee Mass. School of Art Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1935, Literary Club II, I History Club I. All v e ask is to be let alone — Davis FRANCIS JOSEPH LEE Frank Annapolis Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1934, Li+erary Club II I Aviation Club II, I, Treasurer I, Rifle Club 1, Secretary I, Tercentenary Pageant IV, Class II Editor of Register, Class Committee, Class Day Committee, Banquet Committee, Track I 1st Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. He jests at scars that never felt a wound — Shakespeare £ RICHARD GREGORY LEONARD Dick Harvard Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1935, Classical Prize III, Debating Club IV, III, French Club III. Sports Editor of Register I, Class Councillor, Track Manager I, Assistant Hockey Manager I. It is a pleasure even to linger by him Virgil Forty-Four JACOB CLAVNER LEVENSON Jack Harvard Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1933, Classical Prize VI, V, III, II, Modern Prize IV, Approbation Prize II, Debat- ing Club IV, III, II, I, Vice-President I, French Club III, II, I, Register Staff II, Advertising Manager I, Executive Editor I, Yearbook Committee, Vice-Chairman for Photographs, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. He has a wisdom that doth guide his valor — Shakespeare C Am f?l .k MARVIN BENJAMIN LEVENSON Nibsy Marv Harvard Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1933, Art Club V, Music Appreciation Club II, Highway Safety Club II, History Club I, Math Club I, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance — Bible % s JOSEPH LEVINE Joe ' 1 Northeastern Entered Class VI from Christopher Gibson School in 1932. Ah Ben — Herrick ISADORE LEVY Izzy Massachusetts School of Pharmacy Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935, Stamp Club III, Chess and Checker Club III, French Club I, Highway Safety Club I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. What ' s the name — Shakespeare G Forty-Five Cktfrnxn n ROBERT HENRY LEVY Bob Northeastern Entered Class VI from H. L. Higginson in 1933, Aviation Ciub , Physics Club I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. My deeds and speeches, Sir — Daniel SAVINO JOSEPH LOSCOCCO Sam Boston College Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1935, As sistant Circulation Manager of Register I, Yearbook Committee 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. The wisdom of our ancestors — Burke WILLIAM FRANCIS MACDONALD Bill Boston College Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1935, Fidelity Prize IV, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Stamp Club IV, Executive Editor of Register I, Ring Committee, Banquet Committee, Yearbook Committee, Vice-Chairman for Clubs, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 1st Reg. Ask me no questions and I ' ll tell you no fibs — Goldsmith A. SAMUEL MAGAZINE Sam M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Garrison Junior High School in 1935, Chess and Checker Club III, II, I, Secretary II, President I, Chess Team III, II, I, Glee Club II, I,, Music Appreciation Club IV, III Register Staff IV, III, II, I, Assistant Business Manager II, Busi- ness Manager I, Class Councillor, Yearbook Committee, Captain 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Desire not to live long, but to live well — Watkyns $ Forty-Six JOHN JOSEPH MAHONEY Jack J. J. West Point Entered Class IV from St. Ann ' s School in 1935, Highway Safety Club I, 1st Lieut. 7th Co. 2nd Reg. He ' s a sure card — Dr den SYDNEY MANEKOFSKY Manny Sid Boston University Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935, Modern Prize III, IV, History Club I, Math Club I, Football I, Baseball II, I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. Bold things in a quiet way — English SUMNER NORMAN MARDER Sonny Harvard Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School in 1933, Modern Prize VI, Classical Prize II, Camera Club II, I, Class Council, Class Day Committee, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Better seen than heard — Winterton MAURICE JOSEPH MATORIN M. J. Matty Northeastern Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935, Math Club I, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. One inch of joy surmounts a span of grief — Rabelais ci 4 A ROBERT MATTAIR Bob Harvard Entered Class VI from Mather School in 1933, Band I Concert Band Classes III, II, I, Symphony Band Classes 2nd Lieut. Concert Band. Music ' s force can tame the furious beast — Anon. WILLIAM BRENDAN MAXWELL Mac M. I. T. Entered Class VI from St. Thomas School in 1931, Modern Prize VI, Captain 14th Co. 1st Reg. Knowledge is power — Ibid. GERALD CALLAN McCARTHY Mac Harvard Entered Class VI from St. Gregory ' s School in 1933, Classical Club I, Highway Safety Club I. Genius must be born and never can be taught — Dryden john james McCarthy Jack Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Gregory ' s School in 1935, Classical Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Football I, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. Go where glory awaits thee — Shakespeare Forty-Eight kevin john McCarty Kev Holy Cross Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School in 1933, Classical Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V, French Club I, Debating Club I, Hockey I, Baseball I, Class Council, Ring Committee, Banquet Committee, Band VI V, IV, III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, I, 1st Lieut. Band. Genius must be born and never can be taught — Dryden ▲fi THOMAS JAMES McCORMICK Mac Tom Entered Class IV from St. Margarets School in 1935 Math Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Bugle Corps IV, III, II, I. He slumbered seven years and lost his degrees Anon. JOHN FRANCIS McCREADY Smiler Entered Class V from E. A. Fifield School in 1933, Math Club I, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy — Shakespeare GEORGE HICKS McDERMOTT Mac Hicks Harvard Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardiner School in 1933, Clas- sical Prize VI, Drum Corps IV, 1st Lieut. I Ith Co. 2nd Reg. Thou living ray of intellectual fire — Falconer Forty-Nine CLrtteru NICHOLAS RICHARD McGRATH Nick Entered Class IV from St. Mary’s School In 1931. Fidelity Prize III, Literary Club I, Highway Safety Club I First Aid Club II, Physics Club II, Football IV, III, II, Chairman Football Dance Committee I, Yuletide Dance Committee I, Chairman Mid-Winter Dance Committee I, Major 12th Co. 1st Reg. 38. Practice is the best of teachers — Anon. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS McVEIGH Mac Boston College Entered Class VI from St. Margaret ' s School in 1933, Chess and Checker Club III, French Club II, Highway Safety Club 1, Literary Club I, Track II, I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. His speech flowed from his tongue, sweeter than honey — Homer Y WALTER JOSEPH MEEKINGS Cosmo Wally Tufts Entered Class IV from Ames Jr. High School, Dedham 1935, Fidelity Prize IV French Club II, I, Literary Club I, Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. What sweet delight a quiet life affords — Drummond 2nd % ROBERT ROSS MEZER Bob Harvard Entered Class IV from John W. Weeks School in 1935, John K. Richardson Prize III, Fidelity III, Debating Club I. Literary Club I. He was a very perfect gentle knight — Chaucer Fifty DONALD MARTIN MILLER Butch Boston University Entered Class iV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1935, Glee Club II, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. I would help others out of a fellow-feeling — Burton WILLIAM JOHN MONAHAN Bill Monnie Entered Class IV from the Edward Everett School in 1934, Dramatic Club II, History Club I, Literary Club I, Football II. I, Capt. I Ith Co. 1st Reg. Character is higher than intellect — Emerson GILBERT PETER MONET Gil M. I. T. Entered Class IV from the Prince School in 1934, Latin Club IV, Rifle Club II, Glee Club I. His voice was ever soft, gentle and low — Shakespeare HARVEY BROCKWAY MOORE Jazzy H.B. Andover Entered Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison School in 1935, Math. Club I, Literary Club I, Room Delegate, Capt. I I th Co. 2nd Reg. For what I will, I will, and there an end — Shakespeare Fifty-One HERBERT PICKFORD MOORE Herb H.P. Andover Entered Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison School in 1935, Math Club I, Literary Club I, Capt. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. I loathe that low vice, curiosity — Byron SAMUEL LEONARD MOSCHELLA Harvard Entered Class IV from the St. Lazarus School in 1935, Classical Prize IV. They who are pleased themselves must always please — Anon. ARTHUR WILLIAM MURPHY A.W.O.L. Harvard Entered Class VI from the Chaplain School in 1933, Rifle Club II, Debating Club I, Class Will, 2nd Lieut. 12th Co. 1st Reg. A man who could make so vile a pun — Dennis THOMAS HENRY MURPHY Tom Boston College Entered Class VI from the St. Joseph ' s School in 1932, Band V, IV, III, II, Dramatics Club I. I ' ve information vegetable, animal, and mineral. — Gilbert £ Fifty-Two EDWARD FRANCIS MYERS Monk Boston College Entered from Robert Gould Shaw School in Class IV, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Secretary I, Dramatics Club I, Class Orator I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Much learning doth make thee mad — Burton f - i JL , mk SEYMOUR MYERS Si Boston University Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935, Debating Club III. I go like the wind — Fitzgerald ANTON OLMSTEAD MYRER Tony Harvard Entered Class IV from the Prince School in 1935, Literary Club I, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. He wears the bloom of youth upon him — Byron RAYMOND DONALD NASHER Ray Yale Entered Class IV from Newton High School, New York in 1936, Classical Club, II and I, President I, Literary Club IV, III, I. Dramatic Club III and II, Debating Club IV, Circulation Staff 111, Class Council, Mid-winter Class Comm., Football Dance Comm., Washington-Lincoln Orator I, 2nd Lieut. I Oth Co. 1st Reg. With words we govern men — Anon. a— f Fifty-Three Grit u n THEODORE COBURN NELSON Ted Entered Class VI from Maple Avenue School in 1933, Glee Club II, Stamp Club IV, Contributing Editor Register I. Leave study and books for the dull; the school-room ' s a cell ' ' — Green COLEMAN NOAHSON Noah Cole Entered Class III from Carter Jr. High School in Chelsea in 1936, Fidelity Prize II, French Club I, Capt. 8th Co. 1st Reg. I am a soldier and unapt to weep — Shakespeare ROBERT WILLIAM O ' BRIEN Bob Boston College Entered Class IV from St. Matthew ' s School in 1935, History Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Capt. 12th Co., 1st Reg. A man of note and high degree — Longfellow FRANCIS JOSEPH O ' CONNOR Okie Harvard Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School in 1935, Rifle Club I, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. My mind ' s my kingdom ' — Quarles -f S Fifty-Four HARRY O ' HARE Harry Harvard Entered Class VI from Agassiz School in 1933, Fidelity Prize VI, Dramatics Club II, Debating Club I, Music Appreciation Club II, Sports Staff I, Hockey I. Tennis Club III, II, I, Banquet Com- mittee, Golf Manager. The reward for a thing well done, is to have done it — Emerson THOMAS PATRICK O’KEEFE O ' kie Terrance Entered Class IV from the John A. Andrews School in 1935. Fidelity Prize II, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 2nd Reg. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance — Anon. ADRIAN PAUL O’LEARY Ade O ' Lee Boston College Entered Class VI from the Gate of Heaven School in 1933. Modern Prize V, IV, French Club I, Debating Club IV, III, II, I, Advertising Staff I, Literary Staff I, Class Committee, Banquet Committee, Class Day committee, Drum corps IV, III, II, I, Or- chestra III, 1st Lieut. Bugle and Drum Corps. I would live to study, not study to live — Shakespeare ROBERT BRENDAN O ' MEARA Bob Boston College Entered in Class VI from the E. A. Fifield School in 1933. Highway Safety Club III, II, Rifle III, II, Christmas Dance Com- mittee, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. How far that little candle throws its beams — Shakespeare Fifty-Five ' ,.. JOSEPH OPPENHEiM Joe Boston University Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson in 1935, Band IV. Nothing is more useful than silence — Shakespeare MORTON PALKEN Pokky Mass. Art Entered Class VI from the Audubon School in 1933. Math Club I, Physics I, Staff Illustrator I, Washington Lincoln Orator. A man for a that — Burns V A. PETER JOSEPH PALMIERI Pete Harvard Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School in 1936. Fidelity Prize IV, History Club I, Debating Club III, I, Stamp Club III, Assistant Circulation manager I, Yearbook Committee, Capt. 4th Co. I st Reg. I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world — Swift ANDREW CLINTON PEACOCK Andy M. I. T. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1933, Glee Club IV, III, II, I, Highway Safety Club II, Math Club I, Stamp Club IV, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. ' Tis not the many oaths, that make the truth — Shakespeare £L. - 4 - Fifty-Six JOSEPH EDWARD PICARDI Pic M. I. T. Entered Class IV from the Clarence R. Edwards School in 1935, Class of 1885 prize in IV, Modern Prize IV, III, II, Math Club I, Literary Club I, Stamp Club IV, Capt. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. A good man possesses a kingdom — Seneca ROBERT ERNEST PLETT Bob West Point Entered Ciass IV from St. Thomas School in 1935 Classical Prize II, Math Club I, Literary Club I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Ille qui cum lupis se coniungat latrarare discet — Anon. BERNARD CHARLES PAUL PLOTKIN B. C. Boston University Entered Class IV from the Martin School in 1935, Classical Prize IV, Glee Club II, I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. The soul of music — Anon. KENDALL RAWSON PORTER Ken Mass. State Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School 1934, High- way Safety Club I, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. Speech is great; but silence is greater — Carlyle A. £L G IPs Fifty-Seven EDWARD FRANCIS POWERS Junior Ed Eddie Entered Class VI from the John L. Motley School in 1932, Modern Prize VI, Fidelity Prize V, Stamp Club II, I, Pres : dent I, French Club I. And I copied all the letters in a big round hand — Gilbert L MELVIN PRI0OT Mel Boston University Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt Jr. High in 1933, Glee Club II, I, French Club I. Take it from me — the world ' s all wrong — Anon. THOMAS ANDREW PURSLEY Tap Perce New Hampshire Entered Class IV from Theodore Roosevelt School in 1934, Rifle Club IV, III, Glee Club IV, III, History Club I, Class II Editor, Class Council, Class Day Usher, 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. His figure tall and straight and light — Longfellow ROBERT ANTHONY RADLEY Red Boston College Entered Class VI from Richard Olney School 1932, Football IV, III, II, Baseball III, II, I, Track II, Hockey I, Captain I, Banquet Comm., Vice-Chairman. Come and trip it as you go — Milton G Fifty-Eight A. LINCOLN YUILLE REED Baron Northeastern Entered Class VI from Martin Gilmore School in 1933, Modern Prize VI, Dramatic Club IV, II, I, Literary Club I, Banquet Comm., 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. All the world ' s a stage — Shakespeare f % HiV M ' k ELI REINES Boston University Entered Class VI from the Rice School in 1933. 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. That ' s the wise thrush — Browning LESTER REYNOLD RICH Les Tufts Entered Class VI from Henry Lee Higginson School in 1933, Fidelity III, Coin Club II, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. His life was gentle — Shakespeare NATHAN RICHMAN Nate Chicago Entered Class IV from the Woodrow Wilson School in 1935, Coin and Stamp Club IV, Chess and Checkers Club II, French Club II, Math Club I, Literary Club I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. Men still have faults — Dillon 2 — 4 - Fifty-Nine JOSEPH ROBINSON Joe Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison in 1932, Literary Club II, I, French Club I, 1st Lieut. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. A little man may cast a great shadow — Fuller tfgff Jk RUSSELL JOSEPH ROBINSON Russ Harvard Entered Class VI from the Thomas Jefferson School in 1933, 2nd Prize. Reading II, Declamation II, Glee Club VI, V, IV, III, IL I, Vice-President III, President II, I, Dramatic Society IV, III, II, I. Editor II, Editor-In-Chief I, Co-chairman in Year-book Committee, President of the Graduating Class, Co-chairman of the Class Day Committee, Chairman of the Farewell Dance Com- mittee, Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Ring Committee, Usher at Graduation II, Class Song I, 1st Leiut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. Little man, you ' ve had a busy day — Donlan SAUL ROBINSON M. I. T. Entered Class VI from the E. P. Tileston School in 1933, Math Club I, 2nd Lieut. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. The price of wisdom is above rubies — Anon. DAVID MICHAEL ROCHE Dave R. L State Entered Class IV from Pickering Jr. High School in Lynn in 1935, Track I, Debating Club III, II, I, Rifle I, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 1st Reg. I am always in a haste, but never in a hurry — Weley T2 Sixty ELIHU ZUNDER RUBIN Elly Harvard Entered Class IV from the Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1935, Stamp Club IV, Highway Safety IV, III, II, Literary Club II, I, 2nd Lieut. 6th Co. 1st Reg. Should life all labor be — Tennyson HENRY ORMOND ROSE Harvard Entered from Mather school in Class VI in 1932, Literary Club I, Highway Safety Club I, Football III, II, I, Track I, Washington- Lincoln Orator I, Class Councilor, Capt. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. His time is forever; everywhere his place — Cowley BERNARD SEYMOUR ROSEN Bun Bernie Harvard Entered Class IV from the Frank V. Thompson School in 1935, Classical Prize IV, III, II, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Capt. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Work conquers all — Anon. BERNARD RUBIN Benny Harvard Entered Class IV from Frank V. Thompson School in 1935, Classical Prize IV, III, II, Class of 1885 Prize IV, Approbation Prize IV, Debating Club IV, III, French Club II, I, President I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 1st Reg. I would rather excel others in knowledge than in power — Addison MORTON RUBIN ’Mort Harvard Entered Class IV from the J. D. Runkle School, Brookline, in 1935, Camera Club II, I, President I, Class Day Comm. Capt. 9th 2nd Reg. Syllables rule the world — Shakespeare IRVING ROLAND RUDOMEN Ruddy Entered from Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1933, Band III, II, I . The man who plays the tuba down in Cuba — Anon. ALBERT ANTHONY RUSSO Al Boston College Entered Class VI from Samuel Adams School in 1933, Modern Prize III, French Club I, Capt. 9th Co. 1st Reg. The more we study we the more discover our ignorance — Shelley JOHN WILLIAM RYAN Jack Georgetown Entered Class VI from St. Theresa $ School, Somerville in 1932, Alumni Ed., Class Day Comm. The end must justify the means — Prior A. Sixty-Two GEORGE DAVID SABOTNAK Sab 11 Northeastern Entered Class IV from the Prince School in 1934, Stamp Club History Club I, Highway Safety Club II, French Club IV. He hath indeed bettered expectation — Shakespeare ALBERT PAUL SAGANSKY Al Brown Entered Class VI from the P. A. Shaw School in 1933, Literary Club I, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co., 1st Reg. Above the vulgar flight of common souls — Murphy -«� i LOUIS WILTON SALVIN Lou Boston University Entered Class IV from the Theodore School in 1934, Chess and Checker Club II, Art Club III, History Club I. Well timed sound has more eloquence than speech — Tupper GENE ALBERT SANTOSKY Gene Tufts Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1934, Orchestra IV, III, Debating Club IV, III, II, French Club IV, Highway Safety Club III, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. Sweet is the strain, but in the song the singer has been lost — Phelps a — -f Sixty-Three At }V. “ J A JOHN ANTHONY SARJEANT Jack Boston College Entered Class IV from the St. Gregory s School in 1934, De- bating Club III, II, I, History Club I, Class Day Committee, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band I. He tried the luxury of doing good — Crabbe BYRON BERNARD SCHILLER B. B. Chicago Entered Class IV from the Christopher Gibson School in 1934, Music Appreciation IV, III, II, Member of Drum Corps, IV, III, II, I, Capt. of Drum Corps I. Ah Yes! — Anon. GEORGE ANTHONY SCHLICHTE, JR. George Annapolis Entered Class VI from the Holy Trinity School in 1932, Glee Club V, IV, Debating Club IV, III, II, Highway Safety Club II, Physics Club I Circulation Asst. Ill, Asst. Circulation Manager II, Circulation Manager I, Yearbook Committee, Usher at Graduation II, Capt. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. The sea — the sea — the open sea — Procter ELI JOSEPH SCHLIEFER Schlief Boston University Entered Class VI from the Robert T. Paine School in 1933, Modern Prize in Class V, Literary Club I, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. I 5th Co. I st Reg. What difference might the name make — Anon. Sixty-Four (2et u 4 ni HYMAN NATHAN SCHNEIDER Hymy Penn. U. Entered Class III from the Solomon Lewenberg School in 1936, Classical Prize II, Classical Club I, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 1st Reg. The man of wisdom is the man of years — Young fl F £. JL Jm WALTER EARLE SCHNEIDER Doc Boston University Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School in 1935, Literary Club III. Camera Club III, Rifle Club II, I, Debating Club II, Capt. 15th Co. 1st Reg. He is not a lover who does not love forever — Euripides A. RICHARD JOHN SCHOENFELD Dick Boston College Entered Class IV from the Mather School in 1935, Modern Prize IV, Dramatic Club II, I, History Club I, Class Day Com- mittee, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 2nd Reg. We do not count the man ' s years until we have nothing else to count — Emerson JOSEPH PAUL SCHWEDE Joe Boston University Entered Class IV from the Prince School in 1935. Stamp Club IV, III, II, History Club I, French Club IV. Class Council, 2nd Lieut. 13th Co. 2nd Reg. I am not in the role of common men ' — Henry IV T _ G Sixty-Five ARTHUR SHAFRAN Art Mass. Pharm. Entered Class IV from Philip Brooks Schoc in 193s Debating Club II, I Music Appreciation Club I Vice-president I Concert Band I, Usher Class Day. 1st Lieut. 10th Co. znd Reg. A man of mark — Longfellow WILLIAM ALBRIGHT SHUE Bill Harvard Entered Class IV from St. Aidan s School in 1934, Glee Club IV, Debating Club IV, III, II, I. Rifle Club II, Highway Safety Club I, Literary Club IV Secretary of 1st Aid Club II, Asst. Circ. Mgr. II, Exchange Editor I, Executive Editor of Reg- ister, Sec. -Treasurer of Graduating Class, Chairman of Yuletide Dance Committee, Yearbook Comm. Vice-Chairman for Class Day Activities, Usher at Graduation II, Banquet Comm., Farewell Dance Comm., Capt. 13th Co., 2nd Reg. He from whose lips divine persuasion flows — Homer FRANCIS KARL SHOOSHAN Shooie Boston University Entered Class IV from Prince School in 1934 Chess and Checker Ciub IV, Highway Safety II, Stamp Club 111, Drum Corps IV, III, II, I, 1st Lieut. Drum Corps. is done — Gray Sixty-Si SYDNEY SIEGEL Sid M. I. T. Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School in 1933, Clas- sical Prize VI, V, II, Modern Pri ze IV, III, Approbation Prize VI, IV, III, Math Club I, Physics Club I, 2nd Lieu+. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. What shall I do to be forever known and to make the age to come my own — Cowley fA fet— .i- f MALCOLM RICHARD SILVERMAN Mai Harvard Fntered Class VI from R. T. Paine School in 1933, Literary Club VI. V, IV, Debating Club 1, Band VI, Capt. 1st Co. 2nd Reg. O how wonderful is the human voice. It is indeed the organ of the soul — Anon. A. SAMUEL SILVERMAN Sam Boston University Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1933, Debating Club I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Co. 2nd Reg. Sagacity is good. ' — Anon. GEORGE MAYNARD SISSON Geo Tufts Entered Class IV from Forest Park Jr. High School in 1935, French Club II, Literary Club II, 2nd Lieut. 5th Co. 1st Reg. Eloquence is vehement simplicity — Anon. -f G ) Sixty-Seven JOSEPH HERMAN SOLOMON Joe Dartmouth Entered Class IV from the Mary E. Curley School In 1935 Fidelity Prize II Glee Club III, II, I, Chess and Checker Club II, I Chess Team II, I, 2nd Lieut. 9th Cc. 2nd Reg. Clearness is often obscured by Discussion — Anon. EDWARD JOSEPH STANLEY Sta n Entered Class IV from The Cheverus Schoo in 1935 Circu a+ion S-aff I. Do well and right and let the world sink — Herbert WILLIAM JOSEPH STANNEY Bill Entered Class IV from the Prince School in 1934, Coin Club IV, Rifle Club III, Math Club I, Literary Club I, Drum Corps IV, III, The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool — Shakespeare ALBERT STARR Al Boston University Entered Class IV from the Theodore Roosevelt School in 1935, Chess and Checker Club II, I. Neither a borrower nor a lender be — Shakespeare Sixty- Eight HERBERT SIDNEY STERN Herb Entered Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison School in 1934 1st Prize Bugle II, Dramatic Club II, I, Bugle and Drum Corps IV, III, II. I 1st Lieut. Bugle and Drum Corps. Rugged the breast that music cannot tame — Anon. CHARLES JUNIUS STOKES Charley ' ' Boston University Entered Class IV from the Rice School in 1935, Stamp Club IV, Literary Club III, History Club I, Washington-Lincoln Essayist, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. ' His conduct still right with his argument wrong — Goldsmith FRANCIS WARNER STOKES ' ' Frank Boston University Entered Class IV from the Rice School in 1935, Classical Prize III, History Club I, 2nd Lieut. 15th Co. 1st Reg. Whatever anyone says or does, I must be good” — Antonius THOMAS GERALD STUART Tom Boston College Entered Class IV from the Comins School in 1935, Modern Prize IV, Classical Prize III, Math Club II, Literary Club II, Capt. I 3th Co. I st Reg. Here I stand — Shakespeare Sixty-Nine NORMAN ISADORE TANANBAUM Tanny” Yale Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School in 1933. De- bating Club V, IV, III, II, Latin Club I, Stamp Club IV, III II, Sports Editor II, Washington-Lincoln Essayist I, Class Prophecy I. Time is the chrysalis of eternity — Keats DAVID ELLIS SWIG Dave Tufts Entered Class VI from Thomas A. Edison school in 1935, Modern Prize III; Coin Club IV, Ma + h Club I, Physics I. Or views his coffers with suspicious eyes, unlocks his gold, and counts it till he dies — Johnson rw- MILTON TATELBAIM Jake Iowa State Entered Class VI from E. P. Tileston School in 1933, Chess and Checker Club III, School Band III, II, I, Concert Band III, II, Pub- lic School Symphony Band III, II, Class Day Comm. When he played, the atmosphere was filled with magic — Longfellow PAUL MORTON THORNER Paul Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School in 1935, Modern Prize IV, 2nd Prize Drum Competition, Band IV, III, II, I, Concert Band I, Camera Club I, Sec.-Treas. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind” — Homer to. Seventy JOSEPH GERARD TURKE Turkey J. G. Boston College Entered Class IV from Cheverus School in 1935. Stamp Club IV, Debating Club IV, III, III, French Club I. Hold the tort! I am coming — Sherida n JOHN FRANCIS MICHAEL TYRRELL Tyrone Jack M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School in 1934. Lit- erary Club III, Stamp Club IV, III. Math Club I. Class Day Comm. Sire, let us alone — Anon. JOY URICK Joy Entered Class IV from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in 1935, Literary Club I, Band IV, III, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. All the things I thought I knew; but now confess the more I know, I know the less — Owen MERTON UZINSKY Mert N. E. Conservatory of Music Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1932, 1st Prize Drum Comp. Ill, II, School Orchestra IV, III II, I, Concert Band IV, III, II, , High School Symphony Band IV, III, II, I, High School Symphony Orchestra IV, III, II, I, Drum Major in Band Judge me not by my drumsticks — Anon. % Seventy-One Dick RICHARD VANTINE Harvard Entered Class VI from the Longfellow School in 1933, Classical Prize VI, IV, III, Modern Prize V, French Club I. Literary Club I, Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School in 1933 Classica I Prize VI, II, Classical Club Prize II Modern Prize V Approbation Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, Debating Club IV, Stamp Club III, Highway Safety Club III, II, Secretary I! Music Appreciation Club II, Math Club I, Literary Club I, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 2nd Reg. The breath and finer spirit of all knowledge — Wordsworth VAHAN CHARLES VORPERIAN Vorp Entered Class IV from the Prince School in 1935, 2nd Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. Entered Class VI from The Pauline A. Shaw School in 1933 terary Club I, Band IV, III, 2nd Lieut. 10th Co. 2nd Reg. Hence, vain deluding joys! — Milton Student Council I, Mid-winter Prom Committee. On their merits modest men are dumb ' — Coleman ' Art ' ARTHUR EMMANUEL VERSHBOW M. I. T. From the top of my head to my tiny toes — Anon. f HAROLD WALBA Hal Mass. State G Seventy-Two JOHN FREDERICK UPHAM WARK Jack Duke Entered Class IV from the St. Gregory’s school in 1933, Vice- President of Highway Safety Club III, History Club I, Literary Club II, Math Club II, Chairman of the Class Committee, Mid- winter Dance Committee, Chairman of the Class Day Committee, Tercentenary Pageant, 1st Lieut. 8th Co. 2nd Reg. A man whom men envy and women adore — Hickes JOHN JOSEPH WALSH Boots Univ. of Penn. Entered Class IV from St. Aldan ' s School in 1935 Classical Prize III. Hath thy toil or books consumed the midnight oil? Gay JAMES ELLIS WELLINGTON Jim Entered Class IV from the Prince School in 1935, Chess and Checker Club I, Class Day Committee, 2nd Lieut. 3rd Co. 1st Reg. Away with him, away with him — he speaks Latin Shakes- peare PHILIP WHITE Phil Dwight Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935, Glee Club III, II, I, French Club I, Dramatic Club III, 1st Lieut, 8th Co. 1st Reg. Hath thy toil over books consumed the midnight oil? — Gay £ Seventy-Three LYNDE GATELY WILLIAMS Lyn West Point Entered Class IV from Beal Memorial School in 1934 Orchestra II, I, Literary Club I Capt. 5th Co. 1st Reg. The dice of Zeus fall ever lucidly — Sophocles BERTRAM MURRAY WINER Bert Yale Entered Class VI from William Lloyd Garrison School in 1933 Modern Prize II. Approbation Prize II, Chess and Checker Club III. II, I, Vice-President I. Chess Team II and I, Capt. I. 1st Lieut. An affable and courteous gentleman — Shakespeare JOSEPH WISHNICK Joe Tufts Entered Class VI from Pauline A. Shaw School in 1933 Chess and Checker Club III Usher Class Day, 1st Lieut. 7th Co. 1st Reg. High erected thoughts — Sidney seated in the heart of courtesy IRVING ARNOLD WOLK Irv Boston University Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School in 1934, An honest man is the noblest work of God. — Anon. 3 Seventy-Four GEORGE JOSEPH ZAHKA Zeke Harvard Entered Class VI from Thomas Gardiner School in 1933, 2nd Prize Drum Competition III, 1st Prize Drum Comp. Ill, Chess and Checker Club III, II, French Club I, History Club I, Drum Corps VI, V, IV, III, II, I, Capt., Drum Major of Drum Corps I. And his big manly voice — Shakespeare j ■ .,4i IXRiBAt S NORMAN CHARLES ZATSKY Norm Boston University Entered Class III from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1936, Dramatic Club II, I, Literary Club I, 1st Lieut. I Ith Co. 1st Reg. Which not even critics criticize — Cowper ROBERT EUGENE ZAUGG Bob Harvard Entered Class IV from William Barton Rogers School in 1935, Approbation Prize IV, Modern Prize IV, III, II, French Club I, Literary Club I, Representative to Jr. Red Cross Council II, President of Council I, Editor of I Serve ' , 1st Lieut. 1st Co. 1st Reg. Virtue is a stronger guard than brass — Waller JOSEPH ABRAHAM ZILBER Joe M. I. T. Entered Class IV from Philips Brooks School in 1935, Classical Prize III, Modern Prize IV, II, Class of 1885 Prize IV, William Kimball Morton Prize III, Math Club II, I, President I, Physics Club I, 2nd Lieut. 2nd Co. 1st Reg. True as the needle through the pole — Anon. Cl. G Se, Seventy-Five V GEORGE MAXWELL ZIMON Jawge Boston University Entered Class VI from W. L. Garrison School 1933, History Club I, Aviation Club II, 2nd Lieut. 14th Co. 2nd Reg. I have more zeal than wit — Pope ABRAHAM FINE Al Boston University Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School in 1935. Classical Prize IV, Fidelity Prize III, 2nd Lieut. 4th Co. 2nd Reg. My crown is in my heart, not on my head — Shakespeare % STANLEY SAUL GLAZER Stan Entered Class VI from Sarah Greenwood School in 1933, Classical Prize VI, V, IV, Approbation Prize V, IV, Modern Prize II, Camera Club II, I, 1st Lieut. 12th Co. 2nd Reg. Begone, dull care, I prithee, begone from me! — Playford BENJAMIN JOSEPH KAPLAN Ben Boston University Entered Class IV from Roberts School in 1934. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument — Shakespeare Seventy-Six COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Seventy-Seven 1 .r (jr THE DRAMATICS CLUB Encouraged by the outstanding success of last year ' s Hamlet 1 the Dramatics Club undertook the presentation of Shakespeare ' s Taming of the Shrew. 1 ' On May 3 and 4, combined with the Dramatics Society of the Girls ' Latin School, and under the experienced direction of Mr. Mark F. Russo, the Club filled another glowing page in its book of triumphs. Co-starring were Bernice Y. Lewis, G. L. S. ' 39, and Russell J. Robinson, B. L. S., ' 39, both of whom displayed highly commendable skill and technique. The excellent supporting Cast included the following: SLY John R. Manning ' 41 BAPTISTA Lincoln Y. Reed ' 39 LUCENTIO .... Frank A. Grenier 39 HORTENSIO Wm. A. Philbrick ' 40 FRANIO Franklin N. Flaschner 39 BIONDELLO Robert F. Leahy ' 40 GRUMIO ..... Edward F. Myers ' 39 BIANCA . Virginia Atkinson ' 39 HOSTESS ... Frances Kupstas 39 Seventy-Nine Pbls £IbEh 1 0bt s urp The change from buskin to sock has been accomplished by the Club with ease and is evidence of its versatility. We of the student body assure the members that their performance may well be pointed out as an outstanding feature of the school s activities. As in the past, the Club was under the guiding hands of Mr. Russo and Mr. Marnell, whose counsel and judgment afford a firm foundation on which to build the group s functions. Much credit is due to John R. Manning, whose scenic design went far to heighten the dramatic effect of the production. Others whose work behind the scenes con- tributed to the success of the production were: Francis Sidlanskas 40 Walter E. Casey 42 Charles F. Regan 40 Production Manager Property Manager Stage Manager Eighty Ltr (r GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA Eighty-One Eiqbty-Two DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS BAND Eighty-Three CLUBS AVIATION CLUB RIFLE CLUB Eighty-Five ? BLS ART CLUB The Art Club spent a very enjoyable and instructive season, under the capable guidance of Mr. Brickley and the expert direction of Mr. Zaborsky of the Massachu- setts Normal Art School. The officers, elected at the latter part of the previous year, were Goldberg, president; and O Connor, secretary. The club ' s activities included art lessons with pencil, crayon, water color, and poster paints. The members also designed and executed posters for the various dra- matic productions of the school. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Mr. Brickley and to Mr. Zaborsky for their tireless efforts and to extend to the club our sincere hope of futu-e success. Eighty-Six f BLS CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club got off to an early start this year with the election of officers. The business of the meetings was varied and interesting, as the large bi-weekly attendance indicated. Several afternoons were taken up in presenting illustrated lectures and sound movies, graciously furnished by the Eastman Kodak Company. The majority of the meetings included talks on various phases of photography, including films, lenses, range-finders, modern color photography, and even photo- micrography. This year the Club inaugurated the B. L. S. Photographic Contest, which is ex- pected to be an annual competition. The general success of the club this year is in no small way attributable to the guidance of Mr. Carroll as well as the activity of the officers. The officers were: Morton Rubin, President; Vice-President, Leonard P. Landry; and Paul M. Thorner, Secretary-Treasurer. Eighty-Seven 5C w,-‘ 7 CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB The Chess and Checker Club enjoyed a banner season this year under the follow- ing officers: Samuel Magazine, President: Bert Winer, Vice-President; Irving Gale, Secretary-Treasurer. In fact, the extraordinarily large membership forced Mr. Mc- Guffin, the club s faculty director, to divide the organization into a Junior and a Senior Group. The latter groups consisted of the Chess team. Combining with the officers to give the club three victories and a tie in four matches were Caust, Goldberg, Harris, Kravitz, McFarlane, Solomon, Starr, and Wellington. However, even the lowliest pawn-pusher fully enjoyed the year. Eighty-Eight rBLS ' K ' Vy XV. - BLS? CLASSICAL CLUB The current season of the Classical Club has enjoyed success. Its officers were: President, Raymond D. Nasher; Vice-President, Lee Polisner; Secretary, Eugene Lyne. The sessions of the Club have been imbibed with long, but highly entertaining and enlightening talks on such subjects as Latin and Greek mythology, literature, and history. Co-operation of the club s members made these talks possible. Interest in Latin and Greek subjects has deserved the revival it is getting under Mr. G. B. Cleary. Eighty-Nine DEBATING CLUB Ninety The Latin School Debating Society, not content to rest on its laurels as being the largest club in the school, went ahead this year with a modernization program. The business formalities, which can take up so much time, were cut to a minimum in order to make way for more interesting meetings. Moreover, contemporary subjects were chosen for the intra-club debates and open forums. This program tested the logic and oratorical ability of the speakers as well as their research. Interscholastic debates were held with Girls ' Latin School, Roxbury Latin School, Chelsea High School, Boston College High School, and others. More boys than ever before represented the school on the rostrum. The All-Senior team, which faced Harvard Freshmen in the key debate, consisted of Donlan, Levenson, and Myers. These same boys are to be succeeded in the offices of president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively, by Rothstein, Leahy, and Gillis. Ninety-One ? BLS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Under the guidance of Mr. Levine, Le Cercle Franqais had a very successful year. At each meeting, all of which were well attended, entertaining talks were delivered and various word-games were conducted. Giannini is deserving of special mention for his musical accompaniment to the singing session. After a procedure of trial unique to this club, the following officers for the year were elected: Bernard Rubin, President; Philip Feldman, Vice-President; and Isaac Kantrovitz, Secretary. During the year Mr. Levine gave frequent talks on French life and customs. Mr. C. R. Taylor was guest speaker on one occasion. His discussion on French literature against the background of his recent travels was of primary interest. To these masters, the club ' s thanks are extended. N inety-Two !F BLS HIGHWAY SAFETY CLUB Under the wise and capable guidance of Mr. Kozodoy, the Highway Safety Club enjoyed a prosperous year. The membership was double that of last year, and each meeting was well attended. The club was very fortunate to have as its speaker at one meeting Mr. W. B. Sands, associated with the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. He delivered a very interest- ing discussion on Night Driving. The talk was illustrated by moving pictures, which proved extremely entertaining. He also gave the club a test on their knowledge of driving regulations in which we are pleased to announce the club had a high grade. It is the ambition of the club to continue to impart advice on how to make the roads safer, and it is looking to an even more fortunate season next year. The officers were: Eugene E. Carey, President; Edward C. Bryant, Vice-President; Richard J. Powers, Secretary. Ninety-Three SENIOR HISTORY CLUB Ninety- Four If SLs In its inaugural year, the Senior History club was a huge success. Officers included Jackson, President; Landry, Vice-President; Flaschner, Secretary; and Pursley, Calish, O ' Brien, Palmieri, the Program Committee. A series of very interesting meetings took place. The highlights were; Jackson ' s splendid discussion of President Roosevelt ' s Inaugural address, Stokes ' vivid account of the Pan-American situation, Calish ' s de- tailed study of Abraham Lincoln, and Tait’s enlightening discussion on the Problem of Colonization. After each talk, an open forum was held, in which the members partici- pated. These discussions made for the development of debating ability. A word of thanks and appreciation is due Mr. Nemzoff for his valuable assistance and able guidance in our activities. Ninety-Five f BL S L§? LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club enjoyed a large, enthusiastic attendance all year, presenting a varied and interesting program. Flaschner opened the year ' s program with a talk on the plays of John Galsworthy. At the following meetings Nasher discussed Eugene O ' Neill and his writings; Zatsky spoke on Maxwell Anderson; McVeigh gave an analysis of Joseph Conrad; Mezer treated James M. Barrie and his plays most interestingly; J. Robinson enlightened us on the Pulitzer Prize; and Sidlauskas presented a talk on Stevenson. The following officers served for the year: President, Franklin N. Flaschner; Vice-President, Raymond D. Nasher; Secretary, Herbert Hahn. To Mr. Callanan we give many thanks for his untiring effort and his capable leadership. Ninety-Six f 8L S MATHEMATICS CLUB It may be startling news to those disgruntled individuals (and they are not few) who believe that the proper place for mathematics is the National Bureau of Vital Statistics and that it should be removed from the high school curriculum, that there are students in the Boston Latin School who are so fascinated by the study that they have found outlets for their intellectual exuberance in proving and discussing mathematical theories during the current season ' s meetings. Without doubt, it can be safely said that this year ' s Math Club has set a norm, a precedent to be followed by succeeding classes. Not only has knowledge of the sub- ject, in its more abstruse phases, been found to be of inestimable value to our budding scientists; but the group, under the guidance of Mr. Lucey, has spent many a happy hour. Among the interesting lectures were Polar Co-ordinates, by Stanley Backer 37, a former president of the club; ' Introduction to Calculus, by H. J. Hershman 39; Anatomy of Magic Squares, by M. F. Bloom 39; and Advanced Calculus, by J. A.. Zilber 39. The officers for the past year were Joseph A. Zilber, President; Martin F. Bloom, Vice-President; and Herbert J. Hershman, Secretary. Ninety-Seven Fbls MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB This year, the Music Appreciation society made a successful embarkment on a project to provide the School with a permanent and available music library. Through the aid of Mr. Finn and the student body a Victrola has been purchased and funds have been raised to purchase records. The school already has been treated to various Victrola concerts. Music for the assemblies also was provided. Tne officers were: President, J. Austin; Vice-President, A. Shafran; Secretary- Treasurer, P. Grundbera. Ninety-Eigh IfeLs F VS5 fe Z 7? BL§f STAMP CLUB Throughout the year, under Mr. Quinn s supervision, the club s nucleus of stalwarts formed a congenial group of philatelists, who continued to meet and enjoy themselves in their world of stamps. Interesting talks were given from time to time by President Powers, Vice-President Donlan and Secretary Sullivan. We are pleased to report that there was no Recession in the field of stamp trading. The group ' s activities were not limited by its numbers, for its Second Annual Exhibition was as great a success as the First. Nine+y-Nire THE REGISTER One Hundred THE REGISTER Editor-in-Chief — Robert J. P. Donlan In many respects, this year s REGISTER has been unusual and different from any in the past twenty years. It has been, in the main, a year of experimentation, a year of change. The mistakes incidental to things new were inevitable. The chaotic con- ditions prevailing in the literary staff have been greatly improved; the adherence to a definite schedule and the fixing of responsibility have done much to bring order and reason. Never before has such a wealth of photographic material enlivened our pages. A new and distinctive type added originality and color. The departments, particularly the R. R. R., have come from mediocre to excellent in a few brief issues. The business end of the magazine, as always, was so capably handled that the Literary Staff had no financial worries. Only those on the inside can fully appreciate what Mr. Wenners has done for the Register. Mr. Marson has again proved to be an excellent adviser. Never intruding or attempting to influence unduly the policy of the staff, he was nevertheless ready with good advice and apt suggestions. The Staff has done a difficult job well. Executive Editor Jack Levenson undoubt- edly did the work of ten men. He was a one-man staff. This Yearbook closes the activities of the 1939 staff. Next year ' s staff has our best wishes for continued success. One Hundred and One f BLS Ms5w 8LS PHYSICS CLUB One Hundred and Two ORATION - w ILL -PflOHKCy CLASS DAY On Friday, April 14, the Senior Class celebrated its Class Day, its ' first re-union. The Seniors themselves presented a threefold program. On the serious side were President Russell Robinson ' s farewell address and Edward Myers pertinent Class Oration. Worthy of special mention is Stanley Davis ' s prophetic Class Poem. For humorous diversion, were the excellent Class Prophecy and Class Will, particularly good this year. These were read by Norman Tananbaum and Arthur Murphy, respec- tively. Paul Hourihan was co-author of the Will, but he lost the toss-up to deter- mine who was to read it. Besides musical selections by the orchestra, solos were ren- dered by Vincent Giannini on the baritone and John Austin on the trombone. On the musical side, also, was the Class Song, sung under the direction of Author Robinson, to the accompaniment of Composer Philip Downing. The guest speaker, representing the 25-year class, as is the custom, was Mr. Herbert L. McNary, who, in a recent municipal administration re-enacted the part of Cato, of whom he undoubtedly read at B. L. S. An author and dramatist of high standing, he was eminently fitted to address the Class. His words brought a ray of hope for the seemingly dismal future all high school seniors are facing to-day. Jack Wark and his Committee owe deep thanks to Mr. Dunn for his invaluable aid in presenting so good a program. One Hundred and Three CLASS ORATION It is with a feeling of confidence, tinged with sadness, that we, the class of 1939, prepare to leave the school where we have spent the useful and happy years of our youth. We shall always cherish the memory of these years because in them we have imbibed the accumulated knowledge of the ages and have been prepared by the process of a liberal education to meet the varied problems of life. We realize that the journey of life is difficult, more difficult and complex than a generation ago. Today our country is afflicted with many, grave social, economic, and political diseases, which the ceaseless toil and study of our most brilliant statesmen have not been able to cure: millions of unemployed still walk the streets of our cities in a vain search for work; factories, once vibrant with the hum of busy machinery, now stand silent and deserted, relics of a bygone era of prosperity; a vast segment of our agricultural population, known as ' share-croppers, ' 1 is living under conditions wretched enough to invite the pity of a Brahmen. With these problems, and numerous others like them, our generation will be called upon to cope. An outlook upon internafional affairs presents an even gloomier picture. After a series of European crises, in which boundary lines have disappeared and in which whole nations have been absorbed by a larger neighbor, the world fearfully awaits any new crisis or incident which may start a general European war. But whatever results the next few months bring in Europe, we, as good citizens, must exert every influence at our command to keep America at peace. As we contemplate the myriad dangers and difficulties which will beset us on life ' s journey, we cannot help asking ourselves if we have been prepared to meet these obstacles. When we shall have been graduated from Alma Mater, those who have not received the benefits of a liberal education will ask us this question: How do you hope to succeed in life without the special, vocational training which most secondary schools provide? This is a fair question, and it merits a fair answer. It is true enough that we have not specialized for any particular job; but our minds have been saturated with the best literature of four, great languages; our minds have been trained to think logically and to make nice discriminations through our study of mathematics; our minds have become conversant with the inexorable laws of nature through our study of physics. Using this broad, cultural background as a base, we shall go on to college, where we may prepare for our chosen work. One Hundred and Four Although we have been well equipped to enter the turmoil of life, there are those who would abolish the studies by which we have been prepared, those who assert that such subjects as Latin and geometry are defunct and useless in a world where material prosperity is considered ultimate success. They declare that a knowledge of the Classics, like a joust or tournament, is a product of the Middle Ages, and is not consonant with our modern industrial civilization. The fallacy of their reasoning is quite apparent. Man is not a soulless, spineless creature, whose intellect is confined to industrial and commercial in terests; his nature is rich and diversified. Just as there are some men whose propensities lead them toward industry and commerce, so there are others, whose propensities lead them toward the liberal arts: toward literature, medicine, law, teaching, philosophy, music, and art. We have, at last, reached the end of our journey. In a few weeks, each of us will have his diploma; this is the tangible reward of his years of labor. There is yet another reward; it is that intangible, elusive, ineffable something which men call by various names: some call it culture; others call it refinement; still others call it taste. Whatever one calls it, it is ours, and no earthly power can take it from us. Mr. Powers, we cannot express in mere words the gratitude we feel for your wise counsel and guidance, for a never-failing fountain of sympathy, which has never been found dry when we have been thirsty. Members of the faculty, you have served in the dual role of excellent instructors and kind advisers to us; for this we thank you. Thus, we leave our Alma Mater, each confident of success, and sure of following in the footsteps of those illustrious ones who have gone before. EDWARD F. MYERS. CLASS SONG PHILIP JOHN DOWNING RUSSELL JOSEPH ROBINSON Emblems of your past renown, Adding glory to your crown, On thru the years the legions rise — Purple parade! Banners fluttering in the blue, Memories passing in review, Hearts swelling at the fond goodbyes — Parting brigade! Now, though the spring is past, First chapter ' s ending — Hope lingers to the last, In future blending . . . As to life’s great chance we go, Our allegiance still we owe; Forgetting not our sacred ties, Latin, to you. One Hundred and Five P SL S CLASS PROPHECY The lights are dimmed. The theater is dark. Hidden behind the curtain Ziegfield Swig puts his troupe of delightful, dazzling dancers through their paces. But now Morty Rubin, in charge of the projection room, — he was always interested in cameras — gives Fine and Richman the signal, and the show is on. As the light hits the screen, Brown, the physicist, rises and tells the audience that the focal length of the images is inversely proportional to two-thirds of— well, that ' s as far as he got, for Schoenfeld picks him up and deposits him under the seat. The screen now informs us that we are seeing a review of the major news events of 1955. Boake Carney, with his Roxbury accent, is the narrator, and the picture was released by Maxwell-Goldberg- Myers studio in Geary City, California. How Culver City was changed to Geary City is a long story, but here goes. Geary, with his henchmen Shue and Vantine, was elected Mayor of the movie city. Don’t ask me how — nobody knows — and only O’Hare who was defeated in the election, cares. Two weeks after their taking office, the City Hall was missing, literally and figuratively, and with it Geary, Shue, and Vantine. At this point, Kingsbury suggested the city-manager type of government, — with little Kingsy as treasurer and city-manager. As a reminder never to go back to electing a mayor, the city was renamed Geary City. In case you re interested, Kingsy’’ left town riding the rods. So much for the background. We first see the important sport events of 1955. On January 15, at Marder Square Gardens, in New York, a bout for the heavyweight championship of the world was held. Zilber, the champion, having defeated Jackson and Giannini with second- round K.O. ' s, is fighting Pug” Monahan, the terror of Dorchester. We see the bout stopped by Referee Harry Keefe in the third round after Zilber had mauled Monahan. As a reward for successfully defending his crown, Shirley Temple promises to marry Zilber. Now the film turns to baseball. On February 7th, Manager Bill Coughlin of the St. Louis Blues announced the purchase of the much-wanted rookie battery of Arnstein and Hutchins. With their addition, Manager Bill promised to be in the thick of the pennant fight. However, since he took over in 1951, the Blues have hugged the cellar so closely that a St. Louis sand-lot team was offered the Blues ' place in the league. The team refused because the Captain, Joe Coughlin, Bill ' s son, was afraid his team would show up his father ' s so-called athletes. On May 15, Arnstein and Hutchins, as the picture shows, are working in a fish market in East Ocelot — Kaufman’s Fish Market, to be exact. E. B., as Kaufman is known, having flunked out of East Ocelot Veterinary College and, not having the return fare, and too dignified to thumb his way home, went to work in a fish market. When Earl married the owner ' s daughter, the father-in-law died of disgust. Now E. B. owns the shop. The next item concerns aviation. This field has progressed rapidly, until, on March Nth, the long-bearded scientists, Vershbow and Siegal, announce that they have perfected a plane capable of traveling from New York to California in two and one-half hours. The inventors and Palmieri, Boston Register ' s cracked reporter, begin the trip. For two days nothing is heard of them. The Army with Kapstein in command, the Boy Scouts led by Radley, and Monet ' s 4-H Club, are called out. Finally, the people of the United States hear the fateful news. No, they weren ' t killed. They just landed in Prague, a mere 7000 miles from their destination. However, they were satisfied because, though they had failed to break Howard Hughes ' cross-country record, they did, as Siegal said, break Corrigan ' s record. Foreign affairs are now spotlighted. On April 17, Prime Minister Neville Calmus, One Hundred and Six Pbls French Foreign Minister Edouard Beeman, Adolph (call me Herby) Hahn, and Premier Benito Moshella gather around a table in Chelsea, and we see them begin the carving — not of the map of Europe — but of a pickled herring. Now the scene shifts to Washington. In the Senate, there is a lively session. All but ten members are sleeping. Of these ten, Habib and Barkan have insomnia. Magazine is trying to have a bill passed to allow $450,000 for a statue of a national hero — himself. Of the remaining seven, Sagansky and Schlichte are reading Dale Calish ' s How to Win Votes and Influence People. Senators Henry Cabot Leonard of Massachusetts and William E. Borofsky of Idaho are playing poker. Nasher of Louisiana is kibitzing — as usual. Isaacs is downstairs playing ping-pong with his clerk. At last we see the 96th Senator. Yes, it ' s too bad but Winer is really working. He tells the audience that he is preparing to introduce a bill increasing the number of marbles in a nickel package from 43 to 44. And so we take leave of the Senate — a beehive of inactivity. Still in Washington — On July 9, the President, Mr. Donlan, announced that he will not be a candidate for a third term. My friends, he said, I recommend that the forgotten man, our Vice-President, be elected. When he heard this, Mr. Russell Robinson collapsed. On August 13, Hollywood turned out by the hundreds to see one of fiimdom ' s greatest lovers, Clark Glasser, marry Carole Levenson. The newly-weds announced that they would live at King Ranch. On the following Sunday, Walter Wishnick dis- closed on his radio broadcast that the marriage was a publicity stunt and the bride was really Marv Levenson, a press agent. The major event of the month of September was scientific. On the eighth, Oppenheim told the world that he had discovered a new product of crossbreeding. As he explained it himself, l crossed a hen with a salmon, with the hope that the hen would lay hundreds of eggs every time. However, all I got was salmon salad. On October 28, Krajewski was confirmed as Secretary of Agriculture witn the provision that he rid the United States of its food surplus within one year. After a month had passed, reporting to a Senate Committee Krajewski told the members that the United States was five weeks behind in production. However, the money saved by the prevention of rotting had to be spent for a new floor for the Senate — so heavy had Krajewski become. Foreign affairs takes the headlines! says the commentator. On November 8, there was a reunion of the Republican Club. This outlawed band had ten members on its roll-call. It met every four years in the Republic of Maine. This year William Grenier, President of the A. F. of L., calls a street-car and taxi strike in the tiny country. Because of this the large membership had to walk. Palken arrived late. Hourihan wanted to come, but his wife wouldn ' t let him. Wellington also wanted to come, but he was sojourning in Alcatraz with Alberts. Landry, the photographer, of U. P. (Urick Press), not wanting to walk, didn ' t cover the meeting, but rather took pictures of the surrounding landscape from his hotel window. On December 17, Comedian Franky Flaschner was awarded a prize as the funniest comedian. After accepting the award, Franky, in his unique manner, said to his stooge, Tap Pursley, Tap, was Job a doctor? Replied the innocent Tap, Not that I know of! Franky then snapped back, Then, why do people speak of the patience of Job? After this so-called joke, Boake Carney, the commentator, apolo- gized, and explained that the program was over. And now that the picture was finished, we left the theater, thankful that we had heard all the interesting news. NORMAN ISADORE TANANBAUM. One Hundred and Seven Pbls LS i CLASS POEM SONG OF THE CRYSTAL Would that I, in fearful hope, could learn The secrets of those grasping years That soon in galling haste will soft descend To mingle joy with bitter tears! And if in some exultant mood I sought To pierce the mist that yet remained, The crystal ' s darkened depth would ne ' er reveal The entrance to this goal ungained. And though in vain I searched the future years, The world would not forever end; For now, within that deepened vale of mist, The Past in glory did descend. Rejoice — though spacious, empty halls resound No more with scholar ' s phrase or groan; Nor all the simple trials and peaceful joys Of youthful life may e ' er be known. Rejoice — for all the strengthened wings of Time, With all his host of fleeting years, Cannot destroy these lasting thoughts and dreams Of bygone days- — of hopes and fears. Ah yes, the fruits of all those endless toils Will find, in future years, their place — When once again that gallant, daring youth Has forged ahead in Life ' s long race. Behold! Those years that lately faded past Now shone in all their brilliant light — To clear the troubled crystal ' s vagrant haze And gently end the dark of night. But as we wander on this timeless trail, The glory of these years will live — To breathe a silent prayer of hope and cheer That only such a past could give. And now the crystal ' s groping light reveals The friends that last throughout the years. What joy enfolds the vaguely troubled youth Who seeks to end life’s endless fears! And though the shrouding mist forever hides The secrets unseen years contain, The Dark and Storm of Life can ne ' er embrace This PAST, which ever will remain. STANLEY H. DAVIS. One Hundred and Eight CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1939, the party of the first part, do testify, before reputable witnesses, and do swear, by the blood of Hector and by the heel of Achilles, that we do make this illustrious document our last will and testament. The witnesses will vouch for our partial sanity despite the inoccuous anfractuosities of our nature. To the faculty in general, we leave the problem of our finding time to spend three hours each day for study outside of school, besides getting a good night ' s rest, getting plenty of fresh air in the afternoon, keeping up with the times in various newspapers and magazines, reading a novel, a play, or an essay once a month. (Such incidentals as washing our necks, brushing our teeth, taking an occasional bath, and eating, must wait for the appropriate moment.) To the faculty in particular, in the order named, we donate the following, to wit: To Mr. Powers we leave a nut-cracker; the mallet in the Assembly Hall has been worn out. To Mr. Bowker: A bottle of Vitalis. To Mr. Hobbs: A glass of wine for Lady Alice. To Mr. C. Fitzgerald: A needle and thread to keep the baseball in stitches. To Mr. Wenners: Our empty wallets. To Mr. Winslow: A car with a low windshield. To Col. Penney: The beetle on the Sergeant ' s ear. To Mr. Dunn: October ' s issue of Famous Funnies. To Mr. McGuffin: The fly in the delicatessen store. To Mr. Pike: The new issue of Esqu ire. To Mr. Wales: A ruler to find out how long he sleeps. To Mr. Shea: A season ' s pass to public declamation. To Mr. Carroll: We leave 6 cut-rate electrons. To Mr. Gordon: We leave Samoa. To Mr. Gardner: We leave Paris in Troy. To Mr. Faxon: We leave A and B. To Mr. Cannell: We leave C. The following we bequeathe to the poor unfortunates who have not yet realized their mistake. To Class II: Scylla and Charybdis, in the forms of Mr. Dunn and Mr. Wenners. To Class III: We leave them to discover that the third year of drill is worse than the first and second. To Class IVA: Class 1 1 1 A by the Grace of God and the generosity of the teachers. To Class IVB: We leave this bit of advice — Get out of town before it ' s too late. ' To Class V: The task of explaining to their mystified parents the advantages of Class IVB over Class IVA. To Class VI: The comforting thought that they are not alone; there ' s another born every minute. Besides these gifts of the class as a whole, many members leave individual gi fts. Robinson leaves his rival Nashering his teeth. Austin leaves for Texas. Nick McGrath leaves his best years behind him. Peacock leaves proud. Porter leaves for the South Station. Beane leaves with brownbread. Magazine leaves well read. Gale leaves New England crying for mercy. Levine leaves for a telephone to call Bryant 709. Giannini, Krajewski, and Jackson leave a gap in the Latin line. Borofsky and Greenfield leave an old jokebook. One Hundred and Nine Pels BLS Kantrovitz, Gabovitch, and Kravitz leave us wondering vitch is vitz. Tyrrell leaves Galluping for the North Pole. Conviser leaves viser than when he entered. Sarjeant leaves half of 335 off at their doors. Palmieri leaves wondering why he didn ' t leave the kid in Jamaica Pond. Grenier leaves Dickens moaning after his forgettable performance of Bob Cratchit. Stuart leaves for Vassar wifh his comb. Swig leaves one flask. Donlan leaves for Peoria to preside at the National Campfire Girls’ Oratorical Contest. Zaugg, Son of Fire, leaves for an old flame. McCormick, great tenor, leaves for the high C ' s. Banks leaves frightened after seeing Jesse James. ' Lawlor and Holzman leave for Annapolis in a canoe. Howell and Fennessey leave the rag all chewed. Bragg leaves boasting. Starr leaves for Hollywood. Radley leaves Mr. Winslow; nuff sed. Herlihy, the reformed milkman, leaves, shouting, Cream does not pay. ' Crowne, he of the dancing feet, leaves the gypsy in his sole. Hourihan leaves his new shoes; he bought a pair of rubbers. Stern leaves frowning. Matorin, the mad electrician, arrested for battery, leaves for a dry cell. Mahoney leaves for the theater; he became stage-minded when his leg was put in a cast. Murphy leaves for a barber shop. Zilber leaves Zimon behind him. Vantine leaves Purdy as a picture. Reed, the Pavlova of B. L. S., leaves to go into his dance. Clark leaves for the blonde at the Winter Gardens. Foley, armed with a penny and a pencil, leaves for the National League. Shooshan leaves a pair of worn-out drumsticks. Myers and McCarthy, they of the one punch, leave for the Madison Square Carden. Levenson, Advertising Manager, of the Register, leaves his slogan, My heart belongs to Data. Wark leaves by the window with Vergil. Jim Connolly leaves a damp towel in the locker-room. Keefe leaves for the banquet to partake of Mother Carey s chickens. Shue leaves a footprint. Higgins leaves his profile. Campbell, the soup baron, leaves his tin can on Longwood Avenue. Lee leaves for West Point with a cap pistol. To the lunchroom complainers we leave the reminder that the spinach, even as the quality of mercy, is not strained. The only bequest that will hurt is Mr. Winslow s leaving the school. The school will feel keenly the loss of this wise scholar, capable teacher, and good pal. Those fortunate enough to have had him as a master will realize the truth of this statement by experience. Those not so fortunate will know it through his reputation. Having completed our task, we take leave of you and depart from these hallowed halls. Signed, CLASS OF ' 39, ARTHUR MURPHY and PAUL HOURIHAN, Official Shysters. One Hundred and Ten f BL S BANQUET COMMITTEE The Banquet Committee, under Chairman Gene Carey and Vice-Chairman Bob Radley, sponsored one of the outstanding class activities of the past few years. Financially, the banquet just broke even. This, however, is no indication of the success, since never in recent Latin School history have so many seniors been so well fed, so well entertained, and so well pleased. It was a fitting occasion to honor Mr. Winslow and install him as an honorary classmate. The Senior Class extends its thanks to Mr. Dunn, the toastmaster, and Mr. Glover and Mr. Levine, the speakers. One Hundred and E’even I MAY BE NEXT STEPHEN STAVRO t-mO ' S 6CT T HE COMfe | TURN THE PAGE MORE D-O-E ' S ! ■ T; %£ . THE COMMON PEE -PUU One Hundred and Twelve AND A YEARBOOK WAS BORN GIVE ME A St lTM BROTHER ' . ... I’M COFFIN LET’S DO IT THIS WAY ANTE SHREWAM I ' LL HAVE ANOTHER ! One Hundred and Thirteen 5 PORTS l.mlr ' SPORTS It is a very significant fact that Latin School teams are of such high caliber. It answers the argument of those who accuse the school of developing boys in but one field — the mind. And yet, year after year — on the gridiron, on the oval, and on the diamond — Latin School ranks with the best in the city. This year has been no exception. Although we have not accomplished everything we might wish, we have every reason to be proud of Coach Fitzgerald and his teams. This year has seen the revival of ice hockey, and it was no s urprise to see Latin School well up with the leaders. The following pages are ample cause for a Long Cheer for the team. One Hundred and Fifteen FOOTBALL ' v ■JS - 2k One Hundred and Sixtee: If BLS teM 7? BI I§H As far as we are concerned, we had a truly great season. The only mar on our records is our loss against our friendly enemies, English High. This game was nip and tuck all the way and should have ended in a tie; however, a little bad luck gave the Blue their lone score. In this game, Latin again showed its inability to reach pay dirt when within striking distance of the opponent s line. This so-called lack-of-punch has been prominent throughout the entire season. Although the first two games ended in a scoreless tie, the Purple and White was far superior than either of the teams. In fact, we would venture to say that they out- shone every team they encountered, both in team work and ability. Their line, led by co-captain ”Ed Lambert, Ted ' Krajewski, and Vin Giannini, guard, was exception- ally powerful. These boys were responsible for Latin’s wonderful defensive record. The Coach is losing by graduation many valuable players, among whom the most outstanding are: Jim Connolly, end; Tom Higgins, end; Red Radley, back; Ed Lambert, center; Art Lawson, back; Nick Condos, tackle; Will Monahan, back; Vin Giannini, guard; Ted Krajewski, guard; Phil Jackson, tackle. How- ever, Coach Charlie will patch up these holes; and when these seniors come back next year to watch their Alma Mater, they’ll see another great Latin eleven take the field. The Staff of the REGISTER wishes to take this opportunity to praise the work of those unsung substitutes who were just as responsible as any of the above-mentioned players for Latin ' s outstanding record this year. Latin ' s record for 1938: Groton Memorial Mechanics Trade B. C. High Dorchester English Opps. 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 Latin 0 0 6 6 20 20 0 Total 12 52 Won 4, Tied 2, Lost I Ave. .715 One Hundred and Seventeen HOCKEY One Hundred and Eighteen ' ii i ‘iifr f i irtiii riilitT ririiii i im ii Fbls 5 7? BL.§f Looking back on our first season in an organized league supported by the City, we find that we fared quite well. Coach Fitzgerald, who has had very little experience with this sport until now, handled the team very well. Digging back into the records of the sports achievements of the Latin School, we find that we were co-defenders of the last city hockey championship. While we were meeting stiff opposition throughout the year, South Boston played all the suburban teams and crept into the league lead, which they never relinquished. Our Purple and White cohorts finished a rather disappointingly second place, for Mechanics humbled us in a surprising victory. The City of Boston certainly took no chances on injuries, because all the members of each team were supplied with excellent equipment. So fine was the equipment that we are happy to announce that there was only one injury during the entire season. This injury came to Art Brennan, the goaler, who suffered a broken nose. Our schedule called for five league games and we also played two outside games. The following are the games and their scores: Roxbury Memorial, 1-0; Commerce, 2-1; Dorchester, 2-1; Mechanics, 1-3; English, 0-0. In our outside games we were deteated by Roxbury Latin in the second overtime, but we avenged ourselves at the hands of the Angel Guardian sextet. We had a very hard time finding a suitable pond to practice on. During the Christmas vacation we practiced on Turner ' s Pond in Milton, but this was too far away from Avenue Louis Pasteur. Then we looked for another site and finally decided on Hammond Pond in Newton. As fate would have it, however, just as we situated our- selves on Hammond Pond, the weather became very unfavorable and the ice became very rough. Because of the generally unfavorable weather during the winter, very little organized practice was held. Let us now take a p eek at several of the highlights of our hockey season. Our team was not a very high-serving outfit as the scores intimate, for we won most of our games by a scant I goal. All year long our team lacked the scoring punch, but you can ' t say it didn ' t have the ability. We carried the play into the enemy ' s zone in every game of the past season, but we just couldn ' t get enough of a break to score often. Captain ' Bob ' ' Radley led our team in goals scored, and every one scored by him was a long shot from the line which skidded between the goaler ' s knees. Art Brennan, our goaler, had never had any real experience as a minder of the nets until this year. Even though he had to wear a football helmet, he turned in a grand performance. Law- son more than once proved himself of first class caliber when he either scored or set up the winning tally. Tom Higgins and Bunny Rowen were very capable defense- men, and Higgins was rewarded with an all-scholastic mention. B. L. S. is very fortunate in having the nucleus of its present team returning next year. The following letter men will not return next year: Captain Radley, Higgins, Lawson, McCarthy, and Bolger. The other letter men are these: Brennen, Muhem, Rawen, Cullen, and Reid. Dan Foley held down the manager ' s post quite well. Harry O ' Hare ' 39 One Hundred and Nineteen TRACK One Hundred and Twenty F SLS teVS z 7? 3L§f With the return of such capable and established stars as Jim Connolly, Cough- lin, Ellis, Frank and Keefe Latin School looked forward to a better than average season. But when three of these men were forced out of competition temporarily because of in- juries, a number of new stars surged forward to fill up the gap left by their absence. The season was given a poor start when Latin was soundly trounced by Memorial in a triangular meet. In this meet many boys established themselves as competent per- formers, among them Beiman, Canner and W. Connolly, all of whom will be back next year. Later we were forced to bow to Coach Jim Holland ' s Mechanics squad. A week later the team found itself for the first time as it won a quadrangular meet by a wide margin. But this success was not to last long for soon the boys were to meet English. On that fateful day English continued her yearly custom of administering a trouncing on her foes in Purple. Let us all hope that soon Latin School will muster her forces and reverse these verdicts. In the Reggies relay carnival Latin placed four teams. The medley composed of Connolly, W., Roche, Beiman and Connolly, J., ran off with top honors as Roche turned in a great leg. The two-lap team, Coughlin, Drake, Bryant and Carey, tied for fourth. In Class C the boys took fourth place with the team of Clark, Ellis, Fitzgerald and O ' Brien. The final winning team was the Class D group which took a fourth position — this was composed of Gould, Cheverie, McCargor and Woolfron. The Class B team, undefeated all year, was disqualified on a technicality; the men on this team were: Frank, Feldman, Hourihan and Keefe. As the Reggies rolled around the members of the team began to polish off their training in their last fling at glory. But there was one boy who was not ending his training, he was just beginning. His name was Bunny Rowen. All during the winter months he had played hockey, yet with but a few days practice he won for Latin its only first in the field events by gaining the high honors in the Class B shot. Letters for 1937 were awarded: Arnstein, Beiman, Bryant, Canner, Carey, Cheverie, Clark, Clifford, W. Connolly, J. Connolly, Coshnear, Coughlin, Drake, Feldman, Frank, Fitzgerald, Glasser, Gould, Hutchins, Keefe, Leonard, McCargar, Morris, Meyhus, O Brien, Roche, Rowen, Woolf- «nn. It is hoped that the boys returning next year will continue their good work and provide the wearers of the Purple with many a victory banner. One Hundred and Twenty-One BASEBALL One Hundred and Twenty-Two At the close of the indoor track season, three hundred hopefuls reported for baseball in the drill hall, led by veterans such as Rooney, Manekofsky, Connolly, Higgins and Radley. Radley, a .400 hitter, and Higgins who batted for .350 were Uncle Charlie ' s mainstays last year and were used in every position on the field. So far this season the team has played three games. The first game against St. Marks resulted in a 2-2 tie, the game being called because of darkness. The second game proved to be a rout as the team walloped Trade 19-6 as Manekofsky fanned 17 batters. Mane- kofsky helped out the cause by his heavy hitting and showed that he is an all-around star. In a third game against Roslindale the team was beaten 3-2. The winners scored all their runs in the first inning and after that Red Connolly proved to be very effec- tive. Games with Groton and Jamaica were called because of rain and thus the team was deprived of a chance to win two more games. With the season hardly under way and our only loss coming when four regulars were out of the lineup, it is difficult to tell what the outcome of the season will be. Certainly we may hope to trounce English if all our team is again eligible. The team is hardly definite yet but a few boys have shown more promise than others. Among these is Walter Hoar, better known for his exploits upon the gridiron, who has taken his position at first base and seems to be well established there because of his heavy hitting. At second base we have Bill Coughlin and Bob Mulhern. These boys appear to be on equal terms and only time will tell who is to be the regular. Annie Rooney is at third base and seems to be assured of his position because of fine all-around play. Shortstop has proved to be a vague position, but Bob Mulhern has been tried here. There are many excellent outfielders but the best all see m to be pitchers. Bill Connolly is not only a fine batter and fielder but has pitched two excellent games this season and can be depended on for more. Jim Connolly was a pitcher last year but has forsaken this for patrolling the pastures. Syd Manekofsky is another pitcher and also the leading slugger on the team. A big boy, Syd is sure to prove very valuable. Other players are Lawlor, O’Connor, Finnegan, McCarty and Higgins. McCarty is a lefty pitcher who has also proved valuable with his capable bat and excellent versatility. Higgins, a fine utility man, is at present on the injured list because of a bad knee. Of course no team can be successful without an efficient manager, and Walter Schneider and John Kelley have shown that they are very capable. With such a fine start and such excellent material I’m sure that we can look forward to a banner season. H. V. K. One Hundred and Twenty-Three Pbls 6L TENNIS CLUB The Boston Latin School Tennis Club is engaging in one of its most successful seasons with the racket and ball. The team is playing matches with Tufts College, Roxbury Latin, Winchester, Brookline, Huntington, Newton, Boston English, and Wor- cester Academy. Also, this team is entering the Mass. State and Harvard Inter- scholastic Championships. The team is captained for the third successive year by Ray Nasher, a high ranking New England player. Other veterans of the team are Lawson, Cullen, O ' Hare, Keefe, Silverman, and Jackson. One Hundred and Twenty-Four f BLS New England ' s Greatest GLOVE SALE NEVER BEFORE SOLD AT THESE PRICES GENUINE HORSEHIDE— FULL LINE— WELTED SEAMS LEATHER LACED HEEL— GENUINE PLAYERS MODEL CHOICE OF MANY PLAYERS MODELS As Low As 1.50 LOOK THESE OVER BEFO RE YOU BUY GUARANTEED Money Refunded If You Can Duplicate These Values CHOICE OF MANY PLAYERS MODELS as low as 2.00 BASEBALL SHOES REDUCED as low as 1.95 3=pc=Sole, Inner Steel Plate Guaranteed Others from $2.50 to $6 CATCHER’S MODELS Gene Desautels Frank Pytlak John Peacock Ray Hayworth Jim Kilson LOUISVILLE SLUGGERS Catchers’ Equipment Baseballs Softballs Tennis Golf 1ST BASEMEN’S MODELS Jimmie Foxx Gus Suhr Sam Leslie Joe Judge Dahlgren BASEBALL UNIFORMS Shirts = Pants- Cap Belt = Hose 10 Letters As Low As 4.75 Maranville Goslin Randy A oore Marvin Owen Whitney Warstler Bob Doerr Bill Werber Gehringer Chuck Klein Pete Fox Bump Hadley M. S. ROSENBAUM 165 BROADWAY (Corner Shawmut Avenue) Three Blocks from Metropolitan Theatre Opposite Subway Established 1889 BOSTON Tel. Han 7168 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY CULTURAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL College of Liberal Arts — day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B., B.S. and B.S. in Ed. degrees (120 semester hours.) Pre-professional courses (60 hours) for Law, Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance require- ments, 15 college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits. PROFESSIONAL Law School — 4-year day and evening course. LL.B. degree, prepares for bar examinations and Law practice. Entrance requirement, 60 semester hours of college credits. College of Journalism — day and evening courses, B.S. in J. degree, 120 semester hours (including 60 semester hours of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism). College of Business Administration — day and evening courses, B.S. in B.A. degree, 120 semester hours (including 60 semester hours of Liberal Arts) accounting, advertising, business management. Graduate School of Law — 1-year evening course for LL.M. degree and higher professional standing. For LL.B. graduates only. % % % LATE-AFTERNOON AND SATURDAY COURSES FOR TEACHERS Special Summer School Courses Day and evening duplicate sessions All departments co-educational Combined faculties represent cultural and professional instruction of high quality and recognized achievement % Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalogs Colleges Law Schools SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill BOSTON, MASS. Berkeley Preparatory School Established 1907 AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Preparation f or College by Certificate or Examination SEND FOR CATALOGUE NOW 470 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Telephone, COMmonwealth 9262 1 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. PEI P WELL! Paper Merchant 150 High St., Boston Tel. Hancock 7433 BACK BAY Electrotype and Engraving Co. Producers of Quality Electrotypes for Thirty Tears 172 Columbus Ave. Hancock 8790 p. f. McDonald co. Iron and Steel THE JAMAICA PRESS ST. CLAIR’S, Inc. J. B. KAVANAUGH Proprietor Coolidge Corner Brookline Printing Engraving Binding ICE CREAM SODAS and 753 Centre Street FINE CANDIES Jamaica Plain JAMaica 1661 LOUIS DRESSLER, Ph G., Reg. Pharm. Alfred F. DeScenza UPTOWN DRUG Diamond Importer PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS LUNCHEONETTE Clocks Watches Jewelry Silverware Schick Shaver 484 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 387 Washington St. Boston, Mass. Room 609 Service Phone, Kenmore9419 Tel. Liberty 7975 Scholastic Jewelers INC. “Official Jewelers of Class of 1939’’ 5174-78 Washington Street Boston Warren Kay Vantine Studios OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1939 “S ' 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Books for Every One De Wolfe Fiske Co. The Archway Bookstore 2 Park Street Boston MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY Prepare for the profession of your choice at Middlesex University. Chartered by the State. Courses of professional standing offered in medicine, podiatry, veterinary medicine, and pharmacy . Two=year Pre-Medical, one=year Pre Veterinary , and four-year de- gree (A.B., B.S.) cou rses offered in College of Arts and Sciences. Modern, newly erected buildings beautifully situated on 96-acre campus. Extensive, well-equipped laboratories. High-grade faculty of specialists for each school. All schools of Middlesex University are co-educational School of Medicine— Four-year course. M.D. degree. School of Veterinary Medicine — D.V.M. degree in four years. School of Podiatry (Chiropody) — Three-year professionalcour.se. School of Pharmacy — Prepares for State Board examinations. Compre- hensive two-year course. The Schools of Podiatry and Pharmacy are located in the Back Bay Building 415 Newdury Street, Boston. Graduates of this high school admitted without examination. Catalog will be sent on request. MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY, Waltham, Mass. Scott Carbee School of Art “The School of Artistic Achievement ” DAY AND EVENING COURSES 29th Season Opens September 18 DRAWING, PAINTING, ADVERTISING ART, ILLUSTRATION, PORTRAIT, PEN AND INK LETTERING, PERSPECTIVE, ANATOMY, DRAWING FROM THE ANTIQUE COLOR, COMMERCIAL DESIGN, AIR BRUSH Limited enrollment. No examination necessary. Classes for Beginners and Advanced Students. Catalogue BL on request. 126 Mass. Ave., at Boylston St., Boston KEN. 2547 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 o f 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. Evening Division of the College of Liberal Arts A special three-year evening program providing general education and prep- aration for the day and evening pro- grams of the Northeastern University School of Law. Meets one-half the requirements for A. B. or B. S. de- gree. Title of Associate in Arts conferred. Graduates of Boston Latin School may be admitted without examinations if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions FOR CATALOGUE— MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ Evening School of Business □ College of Engineering □ Day Pre-Legal Program □ College of Business Administration □ Junior College Name Addreaa C-14