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

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CLASS OF 1935 JOHN RICHARDS PERRY, JR. 700 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton Centre HSI,H JEAN, 'fjonxxru Come lzillzer af! J-ture! 111f1id621t: -KE,-Yrs Born September 23, 1915 Wherever Johnny may find himself, he will always have a host of friends, for he has a remarkable personality which radiates friendliness. He is one of the most popular members of the first class among both masters and boys, as is evi- denced by the fact that he was chosen for the Student Council. Si has been outstanding in athletics, having played foot- ball, hockey, and baseball for three years and captained hockey and baseball. His scholastic record is nothing to be ashamed of and he will undoubtedly make a name for himself in Dartmouthethe college for which he has made many a long and rabid speech during the Class One bull-sessionsf' Jean has a way with the fair sex which is nothing short of miraculous and his devotion for his mother would seem rather surprising as we doubt very much if his mother goes to Newton High School! His new Ford is always at the disposal of those who need a lift and this is a minor reason for Johnny's popularity. During the summer months John works for his father in the painting business, which olliers a change from school work, and provides a means of revenue which is most welcome to the receiver. This experience will prove, I am sure, of great value to John. Enough of thatl Johnny is always ready to dispel the clouds of depression by a smile and a joke. It is this happy-go-lucky trait, his laughter in the face of adversity, and his always ready joke, that so endears him to his friends. Students' Council 1933-3-1-35 Football Squad 1931 Football Team 1932-33-35 Hockey Team 1932-3-1-35 Baseball Team 1931433434-35 ,Vfgapfzorze Board 193-1-35 A. A. 1933-3-1, President 193-1- Track Squad 1932-33 Glee Club 1929

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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.

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COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Cilee Club Athletic Association 193-P35 Squash Team 1935 Hockey Squad 1932-33 Team 1933-35 Football Squad 1933 Baseball Squad 1933 Team 193-1-35 junior Squash Tournament Run- ner-up 1930, XYinner 1931 Colonial Daughters of Revolution Essay 1932 ENDICOTT SMITH 6 Prentice Road, Newton Centre Error, HSMITTYH Oh, sfeep rome on and fake me Born July -1, 1917 Dartmouth Who is that well-dressed, neat-looking gentleman coming down the hall? Why, that's 'LEndy,' Smith. Endy needs no further introduction. Besides dressing well, he does many other things well. He is one of the most elilicient and con- scientious students of the first class, usually ranking at the top of the list. Because of his consistently good work, he was admitted to Dartmouth College in 193-1. However, Smitty does not confine only his efforts to studies. He is a great golfer, playing all through the spring and summer months, and usually shooting in the low 70's. He is also a squash player of note and a flashy outfielder of our baseball nine for the past two seasons. As a wing on the hockey team, he was instrumental in what little success we had last year. Endy's success socially is due to his friendliness and good humoor. His persevering and determined attitude should make him successful in whatever he shall undertake in the futureiprobably law. For his good judgment and common sense, I will always remember him as my ideal roommate, and a swell friend, and a fellow easy to get along with.