Newton Country Day School - Class Book Yearbook (Newton, MA)

Page 16 text:

CLASS OF 1935 '19 REED CHAMBERLAIN MILLER 2-1 Lanark Road, Brookline Mass. 3 FRUIT, CAP, HREEDIEU They mn bemzzse llzfy think they CIUZUA-XIIRGIL Born August 22, 1916 Brown Although I have spent many pleasant years at Country Day, I feel sure that in having Reed as my roommate for our senior year was the biggest break I could have received. Reed is one of the finest fellows in the class and one who is appreciated to the utmost degree by everyone of its members. A bit backward and shy when he joined our ranks five years ago, he has blossomed out into an outstanding athlete, and is, by no means, just an average student. He is a plugger in both sports and studies and justly deserves all the rewards and credit that he receives. In fearlessly leading the football team through a fairly successful season, Cap. created an impression in the minds of those that saw him which will not fade for many years to come. As alternate goal-tender for the hockey team, he proved sure and steady. His good playing earned for him the opportunity of guarding the net for the Brae Burn hockey team in several of their games. In baseball he also excels, cavorting around the second base territory in true big-league fashion. He plays a good game of squash and is certainly better than average at tennis. By his clever sayings and funny antics he has kept the class in stitches throughout the year! This last year, Reed's un- selfish nature and his kind heart are only two characteristics which make him a friend well worth having. junior Wrestling Championship 1931 Baseball Team 1933-35 Hockey Team 1934-35 Football Squad 1933 Team 193-1-35 Captain Tack Squad 1933 Squash Team 1935

Page 15 text:

COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Illini Students' Council 1935 Latin Club 1933-35 Football Squad 1933-34 Hockey Squad 1932 Team 1934-35 Baseball Squad, 1934 Megzzplzone Board Edito 1935 Class Book Committee r-in-Chief ROBERT CLINTON MADDEN 790 Centre Street, Newton KEBOBJ, lKRODDY,!l MRODIY Upright in life andfreefrom C7i772E,,-VIRGIL Born 11,1116 1, 1917 Harvard For eight years, each morning at 8:-15, a young man has stepped out ofa car, an opened book in one hand, more books in the other hand, and has proceeded to his daily work. This is Roddy Madden, the third of four Maddens who have gone to the Country Day School. He always arrives just before class assembly with a cheery, Hi, fellows. Bob is one of the most good-natured boys in the class and is not lacking in wit. He has always had marks which are on the honor line. However, one must not get the impression that he is a grind, for he partakes in sports to a good degree. He plays an excellent game of hockey and is also very adept at fancy skating. He knows how to wield a golf stick and can play tennis. His great outside activity, with the exception of dancing, lies in yachting. Each summer, at Wianno, Roddy races against the best skippers. Bob is sure to be a success in college and business. He does his work well and is the best possible kind of roommate. He is always ready to defend his study against any attacks and will readilyjoin in any fray.

Page 17 text:

COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL A1PglIphONB 1933-.34-35 Football 1931-31-33-34 Hockey Manager 1934435 Athletic Association 1934-.15 Students' Council 193-P35 Baseball Squad 193-1 Track Squad 1933 Glee Club Taintor Football Prize 1928 and 1929 EUGENE EDWARD O'DONNELL, AIR. 90 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston KCGENEJY KKOYDIY 'LII ir an mzcien! flILl7'fllE7'Hm'COLE RIDGE Born January 17, 1917 Harvard The song of his heart shall be at home on the open sea. Gene has been an outstanding member of this class since 1931. He added a touch of society and style which we had formerly lacked. His clothing, which is not according to Esquire, is, to him, smart and, to us, a cause of amuse- ment. His bow ties, gaudy vests, and short trousers, which by the way, show advantageously his fiery stockings, have been the reason for many arguments. Gene, however, cannot be swayed from his sartorial ideals. Odie is one of the hardest workers in the class. He al- ways manages to have his work done, and done well. Odie is, however, a much different person on the gridiron than when he is in class. It is here that he is at his best. For two years he has played a brilliant game at end. He has, in addition, been hockey manager for two years. Gene's greatest amusement is, however, derived from sailing. Every summer he inhabits Marblehead and races against some of the best skippers in the East. His love for boats, especially tug boats, is even greater than his love for his new Ford. 1 am sure Gene, by the time he becomes a powerful shipping magnate, will change modes of dress, which we prescribed for him in those many arguments. He certainly will be able to say that he learnt at C. D. S. some- thing that cannot be achieved from reading books.