Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys - Bostonian Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1936 volume:

BOSTONIAN Y E A R BOOK Class of I936 ROX B U R Y MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL IBOYSI v 1 nu ' N PRINTED AND ED TED BY THE STUDENTS afffr' ci .U Ed H MASNRSON, ROBERT B. A MESSAGE TO THE cl.Ass or me , Be of 'good couragel You are probably the most fortu- nate class yet to be graduated from this school. Your pred- ecessors stepped out into a cold, gloomy world sunk in the 'depths of depression. You, on the other hand, are going forth at the beginning of a new era, a cycle of advancement, and a time of unheard of accomplishment. Every depression has been followed by a wave of deter- mination that has always ushered in a new period in which greater things were done than were ever done before. On the threshold of such a time you now stand. Before you, therefore, is dawning a new age, to which you bring the freshness and the vigor of youth, the clear eyes of faith in yourselves, and the firm purpose of final success. Animated by a worthy ambition and a firm resolution to apply your- selves assiduously to the tasks that lie before you, you can- not failg you must be victorious. You have been educated in a school as good as any in the land. You have been made acquainted with the arts and sciences, commerce, and trade. You have been taught to be honorable, dependable, and upright. You have been, I hope, inspired by the teachings of your instructors to be ambitious, forward-looking, and confident. With the mental equipment you now possess, it is within your power to earn and to make your way in the world, and to attain in due time honorable places in the life of your community. Co forth, then, with courage. Attack your diHiculties with right good will and find that place in the World for which your school has so gladly and so well pre- pared you. ROBERT B. MASTERSON. R CT QU 5. Q Q OOL SCH HXGH EIVIORIAL RY NI BU Rox A 11 I 4 I mu w lm .nn ull. 1 um' H 1 ww 1 11 w u u W I iv Fw 'i:i.',,hmw ' Mr. W. J. IRVING BROWN, Ed.B. Mr. CHARLES F. COVENEY, Ec1.M Master of Room 230 Senior Advisor Master of Room 322 - Mr. JOHN B. CASEY, A.M. Mr. FREDERICK H. DOLE, A.M. Head of History Department Head of English Department Master of Room 310 Master of Room 314 , ,M .w,,,., ,,,,,M,,,,!.,, N W 1i11liif,:Nll,iiii i ' ' V ' ' ,,:'i,w,,,:,,,,,Vm', .i,.,:,1,,,!!,1,1 11' ,Nm 11 1111,,,, ,. 11,,, 1 , ,, 1,11,111,1111111-1 1, ,,1,1,,11'11111.,,,1,11111,. :1'1'1111111,1,1111,, 1 111,111 11111, 1,111 11 111, 1'UUNN Nwmwm U ,MNMM1mMMMmmMmwMMmMMWMMMWWMMmmMMMMMMMWW W m1WU1H Mr' HARRY A. GRANT ECLM. Mr. CLARENCE B. HILL, Ed.M. Head of Foreign Language Dept' Head of Science Department Master of Room 318 Master of Room 512 MY- WILLIAM J- GROSS, A-B' Mr. THADDEUS J. KEEFE, B. B.A. Master of Room 330 Head of Commercial Department Master of Room 320 mW'V '1 ' M 1W'WV'WWUV'WwWW'WWWWWWW'WVWNMHWVWWW ' HNWWW'WHW WVWN'wU W'Wm'V'wN1 ' W ' 1111111 ,111 11,1,,1,11111 1,1 111, ,,,11,,1, 11 111111111 1,1 1 11 ,11 1 1,1M1,,,,11: 1 , 1,,,111111,1 111 , ,1M1mMM,mmMmMJMMMMMwMAMwHw1H MmMMWWmMmmM1MMMmwJWmlWMMw ' NN WH WNW! HUM HHHHr:i4HH,INHLNHLMMM 'MH,JNx,.Hh,1iN1. 'ixha,liiN1u 'imWi!!fH!u,':HHiiw3U1ihWNNNW1NNWNI41WNNWL2UNWWNWH11H1WWWPNyIWNNNN1NNNNX1iiNNNNNK14NNNNHx1JHNrIHHwHWw1,,wiNNNiwNNNwiNNiMiNH!h1 INR: Wim:lm'WNWimma'wMMHi-1,1-HH!VH., 'Him ww fix, Wu Nm ,Mali A3551'Nix Will'fWl1NHN,'N!H1,NW x Mr A. R. MCCORMICK, A.M.,Ed.M. Mr- EMMETT J- REARDONY AM- Head of Modern Language Dept. Master Of Room 305 Master of Room 312 Mr. LOUIS A. MCCOY, AUM' Mr. CHARLES W. SHEEHAN, Ed.M Head of Mathematics Department Master of Room 328 Master of Room 316 .mu mm mm mm vmmmml ArrrrriiiirrrriiirrLilrr 13rrrr . Zrrrr Mrr il rr Urrrr .Z2Arr iii r rfi rr .T2rrr .if r IE r . .f r rrr I r ii rHElrrrElirM57rrrrr Ifrrr f3rrr Srrr Iflrrrrr fflrMrrrr1.1rrr r....ii mhLfiM2liM. r .1.r .Mmiim.. ,s:s33M1iiiiiiifliir iiiiiii1QffiiiiiiElirrrrrrrQiiiiii552QiiiiiillrrrL.iii i5,Q rrr Q:QQ1QiiiQ.Jii3lil rrIiiii5QIiiQiir rrMii5iiiiiifM1My m w m r ''iW': '131'iV'W'NNW 'i i i'wiH+ VH 1' 'HH' U 1N NNW 'W' V'if''W'PUWL HHH 'Wh WW' 'uw'N'Htii HWi 'H iN 1N ' V duifW'NiiW '1HKIW'V 'V'1'Wi'Wt' W'x ' N'fW-'N 1- W3'1'HvV'N1' Mi' 1'x'ii ?3 ' 1 ' I VIHWM W WI E,,,,.,,m.... w .mu 1.4 mm., ww nl. u 1,1 ww wx uw w wmv u, www-,iw M uw, www! umwu in .M um w hm, im wr, ,mu Lu .u H H u,.ww.1 tw .,: H., I wiww, wt- ww, ,iwrw M,-mu wwwiwi. M w , .u , ,i 1 1 m ,mu , 1, 55 'Mr. THOMAS CAMPBELL, A. M. Coach Master of Room 218 Mr. CYRIL W. SHOVELIER Master of Room 216A it l Mr. PATRICK J. SMITH Captain JAMES J. KELLEY, A.B Coordinator Printing Department Instructor in Military Drill ilimlmFM!HVl1VNFl'lHNHl55:3i1h,1N1I111iH131111li!1W11!NfiiHV?f'3Wf11HII1I1IT'I'N1N35'I3i1WVI!I1N13'TY!3I1NN1IINNNNIf'N3NHHNNVWWNNNNNHW'NlWU'INNNI!!NNNNlil?NNNEIll!NNNNHEEUQ1NNNNHU1UUH!!VE!!!!!'3'l'lI1'i'3 'II'111'1I3NNllfillifflililliiilli''WH'2i11lf,f12333'1NNIf1NIf1N11NW ''33Wl'i13NN1f'I1''I5E3W5'EFNN'?IN3N'E',I1I'1HW Hil'wH!fi1HN 1 ,NEW'UN1fl''-3'iHPWV33N1HUIfif111I'T11itN?1U113H1NH'HlfUII1Nf!Hi Ilif I!'Wlf'i !1W HH Vi M NWI 'HN ' MM WWWWWMWWW WWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWMW 1 YEAR BOOK FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. MORRIS GREYSER, B. Ed. S. Mr. EUGENE O'NEIL, Ed. M. Art Literary FWUUE!!!W!Ei?4WU!!!W MF- JOHN J- HENNESSEY, A. M. Mr. EDWARD TERRENZI, B.'Ed. S. Finance Printing i MMWWWWWWW MWMMMMMMMMM MWmWWWWWWHM THE YEAR BOOK STAFF RAMIN COHEN LOCKHART SHAPIRO MORTELLITE SPEIGEL J AN EY MANNING BERQUIST FIRST ROW KATZ . WERBY, Editor- WEINSTAT CARROLL SECOND ROW GLASSER SEGAL SC OTCH THIRD ROW LOONEY KLINE in-Chief M. ROTHSTEIN E. SHAPIRO A. ADELMAN L. GILMAN S. GOLDBERG W. HALPIN H. GREENE S. KOPPEL R. BAXTER uw U H41 1 uw X Qggixgm 'L-, ..'f .5. 4 ll J ' li Q.. ' -g'1 V 44' N -0 - . .- . '- -x -4.-.'. v.,'.- '- .' fls. ,Z-he rg---:Q ... --. .4 ,ri , ee. . -. ffl 3, Q --'.g, '5'. .,-'YN -,SAF --'-,- ----.ID 'u ,- .-Y.. .-.gv t - .-,JA-, 'LQ ,.. , L .: -154 ,' '. -b , 3- . .' lip- . JD..-'.' 1 .fury 1.5-ll -'anis-afF'..' T . xa'z H. ' 11, -P5 ,gv L L 2--P 1111-. -'x' 71?k,:'L-wif . 1 .N4 L 4 --Q .Lf,g'.g If 'Q -..Li'1 ', '1 ' -3, 5-E .- . .. , 244i-f 5,11 F112 if.-'jge'q'6g-J',' .5 32:1 Lf tin E.-, :Jil 5 fhjllhzjvajn. sg -g W. of .Y ,, Vw ,H U fail: .I ' :: 1- 7 .- ' . 33...-Sv -'f-3' fi .--if - 'SQL - -QW' vi- fir: 2 :ii- 4-4:---1.Lf -S1 -:'--uf' f-4-1-2--'FB-.'.-'-I xi. - -'. - '71-:'1 .:b':9' an QF,--QQ: .. , 5 .L '-.3 1: iw5:g,'x,,,:-., - ..t-q,.r',Q'Qi fag, ,.b,?Ng. y'5g5PI-'-L. ' -'-Q' .'-I lf' , u'- - J. ig..-14 ,, 1 ,.,.,,.n... ,vgp ,bg-8. . .. . 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U i,i1:,:T:YQfi1W1Wl.'W1W3fff3Mx:w1wW'P WUYFEQHM Q46 0Ai0lfLltdIfL 'UWVVF?WfF?????W2 sENloR cl.Ass oFFlcERs FIRST ROW E Z2 Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I 2 3: President ' 2 5 SECOND Row ALBERT DAVIS MR. CHARLES F. COVENEY Executive Committee Senior Class Advisor PHILIP SMITH Executive Committee E 52 SE SE 52 E? i m N5ill11NNLi11NNNNNE!1NNNNHHNNNNHH11W1Will111iWIl11WlilW1WillWNWWN5,1,11w1wN.,NN11..,INNN1allN1NNM21211NI1NIli!NINT.1NNix3i'1?INIi1',I31x111IINNIPrl!'NN1H11NI1Ei1HN:NE21,N3,N1!lu!l!H1i,,!I1x.l,l!NI:Riililiiiulilifif 111121K!211WNWTNW1N,iiHVME!W1NWH31NN'UNN1NN41NWNN7?IIliIIi!WY'!HHiil'f!'I ,,13IVZ'311:''''Wil'I'131U1N1Wf11NiiNNNl?Ei! Nl''11 HH?'1W!'i '2!1Hfi1'1N'NiVNi,f1 I13NUi,'iHI?,JNNWW1NZISEZWFIWSUMWVIQEVFIEEHWHHull!Ei11EiilNiN1llililflilNHNi11N1III'1IHiI.fH1llii11lHiflHF i121 BENJAMIN LOCKHART MILTON FEINBERG BENNETT KATZ Q E H H i C-fax: of f Q 6 lv ll ill + f W '-A1 is a pal. no limit. forlorng far gone. JOSEPH 'Hereis a boy with noise? as er. If the shoe doesn't it. NATHAN 'You know me all, ALBERT D. ABRAMSON Al WILLIAM ANDLER Bill' Were there no sky, there would be GEORGE AHARONIAN Arrow Once he was happy, but now he's His hopes to be treasurer are now ASHMORE Joe 4'Never on his face a frown. CHARLES L. ALKINS Charlie lots of poise, You'1l not hear from him much STEPHEN A. BACIGALUPO Speed Here I come! Watch my dust! IRVING T. ALKINS Irv If I have naught to say Why say it. IRVING BAKER Irv rlrving Baker has curly hairg He's the answer to a maidens pray- JOSEPH ANDERSON Joe fit, don't wear BAKER Nat' a plain blunt man, That love my friend... ' . ww lm www HH! i31Zii 223 i3331 IT 1i i ET'Li i I3 ii'T 2iii lffli iIIT' iiiiT EIi i T7i2Fi iiiifii SillliIE SEE lF33ii E223iii iffi IIEiiIiiiiiii I'i iT7iiET? iiL'iiMiiifsigLN 1lLfI.1........ R l l l l ll31 x 9 ,,. t 1, Wt N l V,-,,,,,,,,,, Ut, .,,,.,.,H,.,. , ,W ,W H, W ,X W3 ,, .W ,H ,,,, Ci .W 41 WH., E o J WW Hi HN w Ml mlm w Wil MMHHINHN HMM ll1111WN1.I.:NMWwillwLalNMWHwumWxlxtnMlit1x,.Imt.1.u.,:...ul41llwl, ,,.. twt.,w.,..,..,ll. ,..,, ,Nit.1MxQE,11,Nllw..u..,:,.Hl...iw ,1,, ..lum..lull,li 31llMHF3l?iIZ!fll' PAUL A. BARRON Paulie ' Theres a boy who knows his Ger- man. v SAMUEL E. BERNARD Chuck f'His honesty and his integrity are known to all. ROY H. BAXTER, JR. Duke f'Truly he has the appearance of one threatening many and excel- lent thingsff A DAVID E. BERQUIST Berky HWhat the well dressed printer will W68.I'.', GEORGE BEAUPRE Beaupie Who's in my English class? JORDAN S. BLACKMAN BIacky What a sense of humor! SYDNEY BERKMAN Skeets 'iThree minutes is too short a time between periods. HERBERT M. BLADES Razor UA young chap that should, but does not utilize his nickname. LAWRENCE BERLIN Lefty My face is my fortune. DAVID BLOOM Davy f-Davy always studied more or less, But until the fourth year had no success. A wmv .uw-Q ww it ww....l1wvw ,iw .tm it,.t..,,m.,w,.m.,. w ix tum mu, .im w H ml 1 H ' 1 Ml .,.. .,1w,.,wl..,m.. .. ., .. 1. tu ........ .... i .... .. w 4 Y ll WM Milli II4 f g Quiet, unassuming, unobtrusive- E that's George. D'Artagnan ilWWUlW!!!W Cfqxg gf I U lf'!!'HW'!!!W!!?WF!?HFf!!!W!!!!fYWil!!!FU!!!lFFWFWFWlWHYllU!!!lWllfflilllVFW!!!llll WWW llWF!!WVFWl'HUllll!!llllflllW1llll ?WYWlFWlWllWFFF?llUWlWlFWWlWVWlllUlUFilllllflllllf ll' ALFRED BORNSTEIN Curly In his hair are many curls, N As are many, many girls, l Who steals the maestro's violin, Will be committing no great sin. ALBERT H. BROMBERG Hez -For a moustache our friend 'Hez' din pine, But of that growth he has yet no sign. EDWARD CAMPBELL Ned 'iHe's in the soup now. MICHAEL BRONCHUCK Mike Sleep-sleep-sleep, how I love my sleep. CHARLES C. CARABITSES Charley Eyes of brown, intriguing smile, joyful, friendly, all the while. GEORGE BRONSTEIN Georgie EE RODERICK D. CARMICHAEL fe 'When it comes to real hard work, fi Rcddy's there without a shirkf' PETER F. BRUNO Pete :Q HI haven't had a thing to eat since breakfast. JOHN L. CARROLL Johnnie fiWith just a few votes thrown here and there, He might have sat in the presi- dent's chair. HOWARD K. CALISH Maestro nllllH1llllIINlNlllllNlllHIIIIllHHllHHHlllVillillllIllWWHillllIIIHllHHHWlllHilllllHHHlHHH!lKIMWNHHHl?LiE2HNllQEIH1ll1ll!Nl1IWlllIISHNWlNUIHHHllHIMlilEHIHEIHllGSHlHHEHHHHEIIHllHHHHHlIFIIllil1lillllllllilllllfilllhiIllN11IlllllWMUiNSU!3N13?IliE1Q31LilIIN1RIHllllllilllllldlillll,1!l1i,Il!HHi,.'1311.3L1IINI,.fillN12N1Iillllfilllllliiwl,UNH.1liE1,,illllllflllilillilllil.Ilfl!l,2I!il1ii'2l!llii,'11INN11I1INNNENN52:NNNNEIllNl11IlNNNNlilNNNNNHHNNN1HNNNlfillNlHHl1,1l!Wll:flHHI r E151 r Q45 goifmza. BERNARD CARVER Bernie Another Marconi. DANIEL D. CLINE Danny I feel like a feather in the breeze. THOMAS J. CASO Tom HHe tried for the team but didnt last out, But as manager he helped uh scout. BERTRAM L. COHEN Red My hair, a red and flaming mop, Should tell you when and Where to stop? ALDO E. CESARINI Al Et tu, Brute. DAVID COHEN Dave Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of education. NATHAN CHANSKY Pinky 'fWhy not take a chanskyf' EDWARD COHEN Ed Keeps the tradition of a venerable name. LESTER CHERNICK Les 'Les' not, and say we did. ii GEORGE COHEN Joe What's the name? E161 N W W P W Z1 CfLz.44 of XQ36 R l l war lii l l l HYMAN COHEN Hy f'His nickname to be sure is 'Hy,' But we cannot tell you why. BERNARD M. COLMES Buddy When'Buddy' gets up in the morning, His face he washes, and his hair he 'Colmes' and 'Colmesi' LEONARD A. COHEN Lenny In one thing does t'iis lad excel- Oh, how he envies Walt Winchel1! BURTON CONE Coney Tallest of boys, or shortest of men, He seems in stocking-feet, but four foot ten. NORMAN COHEN Norm Co-hen hear Normy's Ragtime Band. WALTER R. COOKE t'C00kie With Cookie in there ready to kick, We always manage our foes to lick. RALPH J. COLEMAN Red Why is that so, Mister-? CARL C. COSTA Cos . . though on pleasure he was bent, he had a clever mind. JOHN F. COLLINS '-Ripper His mind his kingdom, and his will his law. PAUL COUGHLIN Coughie We'd gladly trade a great mentality, for his sunny personality. H 'N WNW 'l,NHI'Ii!H', IfIilliltllllill. l M Ml.: 1 ,,m.,alM1l' it will ll NH W N NW 'N N Ml ' N M lu . r 17 1 N' L i CJfCl'li6ill l BERNARD M. COWAN Bernie 4'Qua1ity, not quantity? ALBERT DAVIS Al f'Hither or yon, near or far, 4Al' is known to have a car? ALDO A. CROATTI Berry A fine athlete and gentleman. SIDNEY DAVIS 'fBiff He sits and watches the snails whiz by. ALFRED G. CUNNINGHAM 'fSc0l2ty We aim to please? MILTON E. DELIN Dippy 44Speech is silver, silence is gold, You'11 never be rich, I'm told. ABRAHAM DANBURG Speed As a friend he is quite fine. Saying which we end our line. ROSS M. DEMPSEY Champ f'In the field of learning he can Prove Dempsey is a mighty man? PAUL D'ANGELO D f'One of the angel band! HAROLD DIAMOND Hal A diamond of the first water, w wh 'W' HHH Hx N' 1 l l l M U l .lllltllll.,1lllll1,QQ:,.l1li':HW 1.1, I1III '1l3Illillll,,:1l1!iII.,lflIi1' 1213,1l1llI,,.IlWlI,.,5l 1,I1!1II'l ,lf13,,!l'Qi !H!1l'f' '.l1WH?W',l3'!ll'QWH!ll1', 1ll'I..Iih, ,li H ull WW 'W u E18 3 l 7 mai . 1936 fy '7 Wu' 'i' W' WWHHWWW W' 'W 'WVWWR lWxW iWlWWWWW lil' 'WWW WlW'WW WlWl' WW' WWWWWWWNWWWU WWWWWWWWWl WWWMW HH WU Hu ll xx WW MWWW W W l W W MATTHEW J. DONELAN Mike When with chessmen you must putter Vivid epithets you'll utterf' HAROLD S. ELLIOT 1-Ial' ffDo not do today what can be put off for tomorrow. FRED DRAGONE Draggy The Dragones are coming! CARL D. EPSTEIN Eppie' 'fMen come and men go, but I babble on forever. LESTER P. DuBOW Les Take a DuBoW, Lester! JEROME EPSTEIN Jerry, Jerry Epstein is the name, See it in the Hall of Fame. WILLIAM DUFFY Billy How Bill can tap that type- Writer! DAVID W. FARBER Dave Speak for yourself, Johnf' SAMUEL H. ELKIND Sam He played Iiddle for the Czar. MILTON I. FEINBURG Duke A new pipe a day, Keeps my friends away. i191 1 'l1111H111l HH1'H11HW11lHH l1llH1 HH1 H1 H HH 'NWN HU W 'll W ' 'll HN NH1 HH l11111 1 1 11111 f11111l1ll1,11llf1'1 Q SHERMAN FELLER Shermie 'For he's a jolly good 'feller'. BERT G. FLAX Bucky NA lad, despite his voice so sweet, Who's at the top of every heap. CHARLES FIENBERG Flash We wonder why they call him Flash: He always is behind in a dash. FREDERICK FLEISCHMAN Freddie 'iWhen I lived in Manchester .... H GEORGE FINN Finny '4If he doesn't watch out when he Works in the lab, We'1l find him someday laid out on a slabf' MORRIS FOREMAN Butch 'When do We eat?' is his constant cry. His specialty is apple pie. MILTON FISHER Flywheel '4The Flywheel goes 'Round and Round. PHILIP W- FRANKELSTEIN Monster 'Fear not, little ones, Iim harmless? NEWTON FISHMAN Nuts What is that sound like rushing hail? ' It's Fishman telling a fairy talefl MAX FRANKLIN Moochie 'Though fMoochie' is a great big fel- low, He has a voice thatfs soft and mel- low. 1- 11111111111 1-1 111111111111 ,111 11111 11 111 111- 21 111111 1111111131g 1 111111, 111 1 1 11111 111-,111 111 1 11 11 11 1-1 1 111 111111 i1'1 111-11 111U1l1 W111111111' 11111MH1llllll'HHHH1lHl 1111111111111 W1 W HH VH W1 H HHH 11111H11H,J11111..!111111,X.111111 1,.. HW,1Hlll.ll1H1111H11 11HH1W1,.Hl1,Hll,111W1,M1lH11HHl!1l111HH1,1l1l111111H!,1,W!,WL11l1HH.,l1H!111111111M1111l1111!,,Hll!1l1l1! ,HHH MH11,11HHUH1111HHH11, Llllllllll.1lH1ll1.Ulllll,,NHL,.,!HH1HlllN11H1Hllll1111.,ll111111l!H1.HH11,,,lH11 E201 -4 K' l CXLZLLKL 07? f lllff..R.l lQ.fWfi2lW.W RlW ll ,itlllllE? UIEWll1.lilllllQRR lU if lWflllfflliflll ..tt WfllfflWW l llll l ll l ll W Wm ll WW ll WW R ERNEST FREEDMAN 'fltcnief' Can it be spring? N Eat drink and be merry for tomor- row We diefi MORRIS FREED MAN M0rry Stick with Morry, And you'l1 never be sorry. PETER GALOFARO Since Peter is a little lad, Remarks on size don't make him glad. PHILIP J. FREEDMAN Phil Some like to sit and drink, But I like to sit and think. ANDREW GEDDIS Andy Andy's voice sounds great afar- He hopes in opera to starf' IRVING FREEMAN Earl'l 'Although in glorious titles he may excel. He is no better than an earl. JOSEPH GERRY Speed A soldier of torture he will be, A national idol at twenty-three. ZUSSMAN FREEMAN Zuss 'LWe shall see, what ye shall do. IRVING S. GERSH Irv HfLike Glen Cunningham in a race, Irv's out front setting the pace. . l l lm. ummm um ul mu.l...lmw,mmm..t,.,,m.... . l l N. .w..,..l.,.,, ,,n, .1.,.,,..l Mr...l..l .w..,....l,,..uw.......w .u.,.ml,.lt,.wwll....l....lm l M uw l H ll ll m ll ll l H l uw ul H l ll. l21l EARL R. FRIEDMAN Dick ll ++++ ++++ l l l l Ae JACK GERSH Jacky HA little bit independentf' HARRIS GOLDBERG Hal Mr. Kearrfs prophecy come true. ARTHUR M. GERSHMAN Lefty f'His words are lauds, his oaths ora- clesg His heart is as far from proud as heaven from earth. I-IERMAN GOLDBERG Hy Goldie 'fOur Goldie is a clever chap, He makes a rival seem a sap. JOSEPH H. GLASSER Crusty No legacy is so rich as moiestyf JOSEPH GOLDBERG Jackie Lawrence Tibbett has a good voice, too. EDWARD GOLDBERG 'C Character is higher than intel- lect? MAX GOLDBERG Goldie 'Tll be merry and free, Illl be sad for nobody. GEORGE GOLDBERG Champ 'Though Champ is a piano tuner. He always hopes to be a croonerf' SAMUEL GOLDBERG Sam 'Of your philosophy you make no ECA 0 I 1 ici I l 'WW use, If you give place to accidental evils.' l' tw HW UHHHW www ww Ml l ll t l l ll l lWfflififTilKillM5335Ki?itflS775itffllf?MElW'?llt'NtlWiitftEiW'?W'f?W'RElfititlf?lfTilllllifit T'f'3itll3T'7 i3 itititifittillSlSlitEEllEVNEWlilItwillitlltil?Elitittillllliliiliilliliimlwt1 l22l CL. 451 of M936 15152 ll... limi!! MAX GOLDFARB Mac 'Alf you would be filled with glee, Max'1l mimic the faculty. Whenever adds get very lean, We always send for 'Howy' Greene. MORRIS GOLDMAN Moe 'fAn ardent Memorial fan. -' 'Hawk' is Captain Ke1ly's dream come true? X SAUL GOLDMAN ' 'AIt's well to keep on the gold stand: Q ard. WILLIAM R. l-IALPIN Billy i'Some newspaper will have a fine sports writer when 'Billy' grad- uatesf' SAM A. GOODSTEIN Slug Tho they call me slug, I'm far from a pug. l JOSEPH HANLEY 'fran 'AWatch out, Fred Astaireli' MAX GOREN Crooner When askel the secret of my debate, I just say it's something I ate. EDWARD C. HARTSTONE Eddie '-Did I show you her pictLu'e? K23I HOWARD GREENE I-Iowy' HARRY M. GROSSMAN Hawk' llllulllh Hllhlu mum ww ul mm ww ll wr 'l 'fx it R .M . . y y y it QL C4fC'l1i1lll ff ffawfgl RAYMOND F. HEALEY Red 'Red' is the most popular math shark we have. PAUL HORIGAN Peanuts 'Peanuts' is in his glory in a foot- ball game-and Math? ARNOLD R. HENDERSON Dick 'The stalwart patrolmanf' JAMES HUNTER Jim 'This' was the noblest Roman of them al1.' EDWARD J. HOGAN Eddie Be prepared. PAUL T. HURLEY Pa 'fPaul is our captain of trackg watch him break the records? FRED HOLMES Captain Bligh An ambitious fellow is this Freddie With Company Attenshun' he's always ready. HYMAN ILLMAN H Better late than never. WALTER E. HOOLEY Dynamite f'Walter is an athlete belonging to Mr. Carnpbell's elite. JOHN A. IRWIN Al Jeder Tag ist ein kleines Lebenfl l24l ul yu l Clftua c f Q36 'LA smile mand. doubt, outf' kitten. skill, As only toil 'oil? there. ROBERT A. JACOBS Red Our flaming youth. RUBIN KARL SBERG Rube' a day keeps the blues away. WILLIAM H. JANEY Billy A perfect man, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and com- WILLIAM KARP Bill' f'The personification of industry. THOMAS JOHNSON Bud Care to our coffin adds a nail, no And every grin, so merry, draws one ARTHUR KATZ Kitten' f'It seems most flhtin' to call him IRVING D. KALMAN Irv He wielcls the brush with ease and 'Irv' Kalman will. BENNETT KATZ Ben When better classes are managed Katz will manage them. SIDNEY S. KAPLAN Kappy Whence is thy learning? Hath thy O'er books consumed the midnight DANIEL C. KATZ Danny f-There are Katzes here and Katzes but Danny Katz is every- where. I25l 7 QA 6 !50Jf0lL id!! EDWARD M. KATZ Eddie lEddie'sl the most accomplished female impersonator in the class. JOSEPH B. KERRISSEY Joe In Jamaica Plain I gained my fame. HARRY B. KAUFMAN Bing I would I were on yonder hill, A-baking in the sun, With all the work I've got to do, Done! DANIEL KLEIN Danny Shades of Magellan. PAUL W. KEEFE Keff With rings on his fingers ..... JAMES J. KLINE Jimmy My Hero. JAMES J. KELLY Jimmy 'Jimmyl helps sweeten us up. LOUIS KOPLAN Lou How will Mr. Hill carry on With- Q71 out LOU . FRANK KENNY Red Red is a proficient crooner, Fame to him should have come much sooner. SUMNER C. KOPPEL Sum 'Tm a dreamer. l ,, ,,,.,,,, ...I ,,l,..,, ,,,,,m,,,,!!, ,,., 3 .,.,. ,,,,.. ' ll..uw..11..,,,:,,,,l1llllwu:..,,Nl.ll!,.!l, ,.., illillzii., M HHH! HHH! ll K2 6 ,,,..,,,,,......,,,,,1..,,,,,,,,.,.....,,,,..,,...,,.....,.,,,,,.,,.,... ,.,,,,,. ,,,W,,, ww . 1 W, , W ,W , X' Cflpisfa of 1936 . 01108. ELLIOT S. KORKLAN Korky Neither saintl nor sinner, sage nor dunce, But good natured, as you see at PHILIP KREVORUCK Philly '-There's brains in that head. ROBERT 'Mike NATHAN That L. KOWETZ Bob Kowetz edits the news. MICHAEL KUCHER Mike ' will be playing for the Redskins yet? ROGER KRAL Rodge UA genial fellow at all times? GERALD L. LAFOND Jerry 1' 'Jerry' is our choice for the All- American Gentlemen's team? E. KRAVETZ Nate L'Stubborn labor conquers everything. JOSEPH L. LANATA Joe Woe to him who plays end against 'Joe'. ROBERT H. KRAVETZ Bob It's quite a racket with iBob' 'in tennisf MORRIS LAND MAN Merry --Always there with an excellent story, The life of the party, is 'Morry'. i271 r s f Q Ae goraifozfzivzfi i MAX M. LANGSOM 'iShylock Look to thy bondf, LEO J. LENNON Lemons Leo's so quiet and sincere in his way, For many like him his teachers do pray. HAR OLD LAPIERRE Lappy Everywhere acclaimed a good friend. BURTON D. LEVINE Burt f'Quite an athlete. BERNARD V. ZATUCHNY Zatch View me not with a critic's eye? KENNETH LEVINE Ken Another man who works his best, While feeding candy 'neath his vest. HERBERT J. LOVETT Lovey The pride of Dorchester? ROBERT LEVINE Bob Always has a smile for everyone, even the teachers. JEROME J. LEBB Jerry A shrewd and upright man. MELVIN A. LEVINS Mel We have always kept on wishing, That he'd use his 'line' for fishing. 1 v ,U iw,,..., ,V 1 W www-ww -W. -W,-1, Wx .. .Mi .-.,.. , ...,:...wM., ...,,.. 1: ..., my x .Ni .mm1x1i..NNHi,ii.iVi.m.NNNNxxNu.mm!,iNlpHL.mx,m!i 1 xi iii IIHWM 1 i281 Cl Q44 of NQ36 yy JAMES LEVY '6 Everything in its place? PAUL LIFSITZ Macduff Lay on MacDuff, and dammed be he that first cries, 'hold, enoughi ALLEN S. LEWIS Al A prophet is always without honor in his own country? FARNHAM G. LLOYD Pinky UA lad of whom Memorial can be proud. PHILIP R. LEWIS Phil '-Who's this guy, Gable? ' BENJAMIN T. LOCKHART Ben -:Shades of Webster, if you please, Or better still-Demosthenesf' KOSTA J. LEWON Lulu Determination can move moun- tainsf' JAMES H. LOONEY A good reputation is more valuable than money. GEORGE E. LIBBY Lib Very quiet, but he'll get there? --It pays to study. l29l v 1 CARL E. LUDWIG Luddy' l llli ++ Q Ae 50..fmz.a it ROBERT J. LUNT Lefty His thoughts have a high aim. HAROLD H. MATTHEWS Red In praising 'Red' much can be said. EDWARD LYNCH Lynchie He means well and he does better. JULIUS MAZOR Son We'd travel far if we could see, A better football star than he. CHARLES P. MANNING 'fHis quiet manner, and broad smile are characteristic of his stylef' .FRANK R. McDONOUGH Duce Quiet, and unassuming. LAWRENCE F. MARDEN Larry', Just whistle your cares away. MARTIN J. McDONOUGH Mac ffHard work never goes unrewardedf' LOUIS C. MATTA Rubinoff 'iThe future Einstein. ARTHUR J. MCDUFF Sc0tty,' Aiweel, me bright laddie ---. nyn l i N v l l l lYQM2fEEil i..Qil iHfl l fiiiEiifHi ifiliili6iifii ifli Ei liif2i2fi!i53'li Qill'i ii i i591 Elili S if i fiii 32?Eilll'iill'3ii llMfQQ.:ilii3lLAii ii?. tiiili?Mwfmwlll wlllllllllllllllllll in i301 ,- Qfpzfsf of fQ3C5 HR ..I HAR PAUL C. MCGUIGGAN Chub hythm is my business. ROBERT MILLER Bob am a man of few words. .. JOHN F. McLAUGHLIN Mac UA clever head-need more be said? VICTOR J. MISIEWICZ Vic 'fEach to his own taste. WILLIAM MERLIS Gypsy HVVh.en they needed a. man to encour- age the ram, or to harass the foe from the bench. HENRY L. MITCHEM Mitch' Herodotus, Gibbons, and thou. ELIOT D. MICHAELSON Mike UTo BU or not to BH that is the question. JOSEPH MONSON Sonny' 'tHe is cut out to be a high powered executive. OLD N. MILLER Prof The path is rough., but you've got the stuff. JOSEPH P. MORTELLITE Joe 4-In his chosen field of art, Joe has made a very good start. I 31 J ++++ ++++ R i iiii +++4 + ++ R R R iiii R R R iiii + +++ + + ++ R ++++l Q A .Q 5 Mf0,.z,.,. l l LEON MURSTEIN Leo 'fSti1l waters run deep. LEO F. P. NEWMAN Lefty 'Great things are achieved by little men? JOHN E. MURTAGH A soldier in character, poise, and language? WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Nick,' His arm is mightier than his pen. HAROLD MUSTASKY Hershey A shrewd and upright man. HARRY L. NOVACK Czar When it comes to getting money, The Czar's plight is almost funny. CARL M. NAIMON Karl I am what I am!! CHARLES O'DONNELL Chick 'fHe is sure to take the right viewff HERBERT L. NELSON Nellie,' Nelson Eddy has competitionf' MANNY OSTROV Tarzan HGreat things are expected from Manny in the world of sports. HHMH ml! HM l' 'N H l w l l l w W' 'il5l'iWl'l'li4l V f W 'V 'll iW l' 'll' ll1'lllll lf lli'l' W lll f li1 1l' 'H Hwi lim..II3.lltllillllllllifl' I.IlHiIWilillhlhliHl.1lHHHWI31NNNNlII13lNNliNlliiNlN..Illlllllilillllilfllllill.fiINiHHll!lHlHM'u'HWINHHIMHNH ...M ...M ..w,W W. M .... www ,t.,.m. tml., .Mt tt..,..m..,,w.i .i ntl. Www , i .mi mi, M T321 r l CLL44. of IQ36 . . ElW1..Ek.WQQ ww l l ALBERT J. PANICO Al What would We do without him? RICHARD S. PERKINS 'Terk A smile and a joke wherever he goes. GEORGE PATNODE Babe Oh, that I a little birdie Were. 4'This fellow surely is able to sing, We think that his real name Should start with 'Bing. ' SEYMOUR M. PEARLSTEIN Pearlie When a cadet hears Pearlstein's voice, But to obey he has no choice. S'Halt! Who goes there? EDWARD C. PELLAGRINI Pellie 4-His countenance is as cheery as the sun. STANLEY PITCHEL Stan' He from whose lips divine persua- sion flows. MORRIS E. PELOWSKY Red Full of gentle kindness his looks and language are. ADAM PODGURSKI Poddy' Tall, LIGHT, and handsome. n 413 wi, W Y ,i .1 ,-,, M im W .W W-W . wi uw, W ,,,, W .ig ww W ww pi iw wh 1 W. .1 fi wi .1 ii um ii ww ,uw wi HHH!!HHHWhWNW NWN,UNL..H,i..MN11.,MNNi..UNL.JUL .mm,,N. Nm, MH. M w 1i!,,,,,,..,uN..,,'N., N w ,,,i, w .J U., ,M,EM,uM!.HN.HiH!HW J!! ,Wh HUM .1iW:MH!!wJ,: wh, HN W Hx HH W MM W xH WH M' N W 'N xH HH W WH W lu W i331 ERNEST J. PHALEN Speed' FREDERICK R. PI-IANEUF Bud' Qfw ggogzfpniqn lrUUlilliiwl PHILIP POLIN SKY Fimbo 4Hefs a. tried and valiant soldier! ALFRED L. RAFUSE Ray i'Just a RAY of sunshine. MELVIN PRICE Giggy f'Just tell the doorman you know Price. SYDNEY N. RAMIN Gershwin 1'He whacks that piano-hear him play ! A second Gershwin, they all say! VINCENT PUPPOLO Vinnie f'His violin is his sword. ROBERT RAPOPORT Rap i'Neither a borrower nor lender be, For loan oft loses both itself and friend. ALFONSO- QUALGLIERI i'Quag Haven't I seen you someplace? WILLIAM P. REARDON Bookie 'iHis name is his fortune. PHILIP RADER Phil UA studious boy and 9. real fellow. JACOB W. ROBINSON Jake 'Open those windows. pies, sa xl W N ' W ul' M ,,,11i.,,,,,,,,,,,3l,,.,,H,w,mi' 41,1 ,J ,,,, li,1,.,,1,:,,,,i1 412, ,,,,,, m ,,l,I,,,I,,Jf,l,l, .,., 11lI,., 3w,l,,1' V u.1i.Il1A.11,,,.,I,i,,w,:ilNli.1l1.,w i341 CLZAJ of 1936 SHERMAN J. ROGAN Mano A square shooter, with a loud bang! BERNARD H. ROTBERG Roth The printers' choice. WILLIAM T. ROGERS Buck A son of Mars. JOSEPH L. RUBINSTEIN Yenny Sincerity is indeed a virtue. ROBERT I. ROSENBLOOM Bitsy Napoleon was tiny, too. DONALD D. RYDER Don f'Fu11 many a gem of purest ray serene. JAMES ROSENFIELD Jimmy f'Your path lies before you. HUGH N. SAUNDERS Me Hugh, Hugh you? JOSEPH D. ROSENTHAL Rosie How poor are they that have no patience. NATHAN SAVITZ Nate 'The student prudent. i351 lwnmruuuu m .M m hx l NH :l:www it . Ag gfrgf 0,1 ian l ll ABRAHAM SCHLOSSBERG AP, With nimble hands and nimble feet, Out he shall go, the world -to meet. EDWARD S. SHATZ Eddie', The power behind the throne. BERNARD C. SCOTCH Chick L'Give us a speech. NORMAN R. SHERMAN Norm It's always fair weather when good fellows get together? JAMES P. SEGAL Jimmy 'There are more things in heaven and earth, than are dreamt of in your philosophy. SAUL A. SHERMAN Saulie A penny saved is a penny earned. NATHAN SELTZER. Alka 'fJust try him, youlll find him a real friend. ROBERT K. SHNITZLER Snoony A good man from Memorial. GEORGE SHAPIRO Elmer 'fWorth his weight in gold. WILLIAM N. SHUTE Bill On his report card it says 'Shute Williamf Yet he's still up and a- round? E361 r-7' Cifhzdu of X936 I HERBERT W. SIEGAL Vevy They call me See-gull, the thing that flies around. RUSSELL SINGLETON Russ 'Actions speak louder than words. HYMAN SIEGEL fly 'fHeute mir, morgen dir. ALBERT SINOFSKY Al 'SBy audacity great deeds are cov- ered. JACOB SILVERIVIAN Jack Silence is golden? Don't be absurd! What good is a voice that never is heard? In descent he's just a 'Swedez in size, well just a weed. MAX H. SILVERMAN Marx I and my three Stooges. HA vote for Smith is a vote for -- Smith! THEODORE H. SILVERMAN Teddy HT-Talent E-Efliciency D-Diplomacy. Wrapped in cellophanei' E371 1 CARL F. SJOQUIST Swede' PHILIP L. SMITH Larry' ROBERT SPEARMAN Beech Nut' 'lllf'lllllllWllWF?lWllWlllPFWllllFF!llllW?lllWllWlllFii? llllFTlllWlllW5?llllWllWlEFllW ??WWE?WlWlfllllWlllllWllPWllllfWll WllllUiii lllNETlllFWlllFll lllElllllEtl lll EYtttll ifll l1, lllllTl:fWi1fWiyRlW l.RllUii U il!lU El1WiTW5?Wl 2443 ggggfgn ian UWWF?WF!!NW HYMAN SPEIGAL Rube Happy am Ig from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me?,' SAMUEL L. STOCKMAN Duke He will ne'er Hy from his firm base H SYDNEY SPELLMAN Zeke High over village, river, and creek, Take us all up in your airplane, Zeke. WILLIAM SULKIN Bill Just plain Bill. HENRY STEARN Stearnsie -'A deliberate chap whom you'd say at first sight, you would much rather dine, or shake hands with, than fight. ARTHUR SWERLING Art The head of TAMMANY HALL a few years hence. SIDNEY STERING Minnie Minnie had a heart as big as a Whale. MAX TAITEL Music hath charms, MELVIN STERN Mel k'That extra something. RODERICK 0. TANNER Roddy ' 'Two heads are better than one. AllMM!llll:lllilliillllllil.,I13lllillllllLil31MillllinllUlm1l1llhii.11his15lNlulll1lil..lllllE.,llINEi.111l3LLll11NM11lllil:N11Nllsllh,1lllinNHimlllliim1lililalllllinHim1iHullllllllHULi:l1lllilzili3M551Ula.11M511111llilmu1llHifi1lHtlNNlf:l1NiI21iNEb1Ni1I1i.lliNlliflt.:i11l'it11iEl.131iz.illIii!3lliiillliliinliiHMlliilmilzz11Nill::.i11Sit.:5iNiiilill,3tl?lHillilliililM11,1lNllllliliii,311Nlil11llb!HMWNIllllNNNNHNUH31llillimnsaliliiNllillliililllllllllillllizlllllllln4 - E381 ll'll2wl212ll1 f 6 lllll1fi33llllHYNll1l'''llllll'llll1'illlWi1ll1i1'1llllllF llllllf!!llllil1lllIE4llHUlflllllNNlNlUlfiNNNNU!!NlU1lNWfllll4NNH:3NNNNlWilNWW1Wllllllllllllllllllllllllwll WU llh lllllllllllllNlllllllllllNWN HWHHHHW'llllH11llllllllllllllllllllllI4Nll'lllHH'lHHWrlwllllHHHHHlllll ISRAEL E. TANZER Eddie 4'You know Eddie. SEYMOUR TRISTMAN Tristy' If you could only cook. ABRAHAM H. TATELBAUM Al flFor those who know thee not, no head words can paint. Those who know thee know all words are faint. ROBERT WALDMAN Reuben It's fashionable to be late. EUGENE R. TILLEY Gene f'He burns his candle at both ends. GEORGE VVALOSCHUK Chuck' A future pressman is our 'Chucki Go to it fellow, we wish you luck. ROBERT F. TILLEY Bob VVho touches a hair of yon red ABRAHAM WARSHOFSKY Abe He cast his shadow o'er us all. W IRVING TRACHTENBERG Irv 'iWhy must I madly twist and turn in school, all day, my sleep to earn? DONALD C. WATSON Doc f'Never at home without Holmes. . . . . .,. ...W ...W ...N H,...,,,.yv,,M,....,,,.. ,,. W ...,,, .W ...,,,,,.mu,,,,,,.,,,,W, l' ' '1':1l',w1'y:w vw wiw-1 +I' :'1'.'1 'vw H vw-H - wi wi 'gil uf: ilNNlH251HHlNilNNlWill!HlNH!llllhNllllll,llllllMl::'lllllrf ..,.. lll.l..l..l1...11ll..',,al1f,.',Hu..,,lm,121.lu,,m,,,1: l l ' MP.,a1:w,:.:llw.:1':: :Hlu,ml',1ll,, .N l,,,ml1,N.!,,,...M ,ul ,.lll,..1l,!...u,l,l1!x. .m!.lll.,M.1111llllllhlNlll1.zz1lllluI.xlll1.,ull.l.,ll lllllllll 'llllllllllllllllll l llrWllllllllllWNW! W 'WF W HWHNW NNN WH MH hln l39l 'lflllllllrhllllll Hx HHHHWH HM! H Wilt! U W WH U Mui H il 'W l Wh u'ilMh,1llll11:ullllHu::,M wlx, lM.,mmll, ,wiv lm lim ,, l, m1 1ult,,,w 3 EVERETT F. WEEKS Evvie Paging Mr. Weeks. JOHN WHELAN Jackie Life is just one big joke. ELLIOT IRVING WEINER Irv Music hath power to sooth the toiler, Mine hath power to burst the boilerf' HAROLD E. ZARLING H 'AOne of the first in everything but the alphabetical lists. HERTZEL WEINSTAT Hertz, '-He's an actor, poet, and singer too, We wonder what he cannot do. BERNARD v. ZATUCHNY Zan: View me not with a critics eye? RUSSELL T. WERBY R, T. Talent unquestioned, Energetically restrained, L Repute aforementionedg His success is ordained. ,. ,,' ,,, ,,,. ,, ,, ,, W ,,,, W ..,,', ,,,, M, ,,,, W ,iam,,i,i,.iw,,:.i,,w,H,,,M ww ,,,,,w, ,it 1,1 ,M , ,fi w all' hi! V-W, ,w,w. in tw W1 WW ,i 1 l P l ll ' w . ,l l., wh, A, NL ,,,.,,,,., M., ., l Hi w l4Gfl 1211-it Cfaaa of f Q36 vigil l 1,:3lw 1 ALBERT D. ABRAMSON AP Al is a pal. Assembly Committee 1353 Band 12, 353 Patrol 145-3 Lunch Patrol 145. ARNOLD I me B. ADELMAN Arny delyte on bookes for to redef' Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 453 Football 12, 353 Raciio, French 13, 453 Greek 1353 Avia- tion 11, 2, 353 Associate Editor Lioston- ian 1453 Patrol 13, 453 Year Blook Committee 1453 Alternate Student Councilor 13, 453 Class Editor. GEORGE AHARONIAN Arrow t'Once he was happy but now he's forlorn3 His hopes to be treasurer are now far gone. Patrol 13, 453 Lieutenant 1453 Class Eiector 13, 453 Ring Committee 145. CHARLES L. ALKINS Charlie Here's a boy with lots of poise, You'll not hear from him much noise. Track 12, 3, 453 Patrol 13, 45. IRVING T. ALKINS Irv If I have naught to say, why say it? Track 12, 3, 453 Patrol 145. JOSEPH ANDERSON Joe If the shoe doesn't fit, don't wear itf' Lieutenant 135. WILLIAM ANDLER Bill Were there no sky, there would be no limit. Track 1453 Lieutenant 145. LOUIS ARONSON Stiff A 'big stiff' or just a little stiff? Honor Roll 1153 Patrol 1453 Lieutenant 145. MELVIN J. ARONSON Mel X-Unassuming, but he'll get there. Honor Roll 11, 253 Patrol 145. NATHAN ARON SON Nat All men have their faultsg too much modesty is his. Honor Roll 11, 2, 353 Patrol 145. JOSEPH ASHMORE Joe Never on his face a frown. Football 135. STEPHEN A. BACIGALUPO Speed Here I come watch my dust. X Honor Roll 1153 Debating Club 1453 Patrol 13, 453 Second Lieutenant 145. 5111311 arg W1 1, 1 .1111 .W IRVING BAKER Irv 'flrving Baker has curly hair3 He's the answer to a maiden's pray- er. Track 12, 453 Aviation 1253 Assembly Committee 1453 Business Staff of the Bostonian 1353 Prom Committee 1453 Football Rally Committee 13, 453 Pa- trol1453 Captain1453 Room Treasurer 1253 Student Council 12, 45. ROBERT BARAM Bob ' A famed producer he will be ere the end of 1953. Baseball 1453 Tennis 1453 Track 11,2,453 Rifle Club 1453 Assembly Committee 11, 2, 3, 453 Chairman 1453 Patrol 13, 453 Room Treasurer 1153 Lieutenant 145. RUSSELL' BARRETT Red 'Redheads on parade. PAUL A. BARRON Paulie There's a boy who knows his German Patrol 1453 Orchestra 11, 25 Boston Senior Symphony 145. ROY H. BAXTER, JR. Duke Truly he has the appearance of one threatening many and excellent things. Track 1253 Debating Club 1453 Literary Staff, Bostonian 1453 Year Book Staff 145. GEORGE BEAUPRE Beaupie Who's in my English class? Student Council 12, 3, 453 Candy Count- ter 13, 45. JOSEPH A. BELLO Captain Blood A future artist? Well, lots of luck. Go to it Joe, you've got the pluck. Honor Roll 135. SYDNEY BERKMAN Skeets 1'Three minutes is too short a time between periodsfi Honor Roll 1253 Patrol 145. MILTON BERKOVICH Berky An honest man, close buttoned to the cliin, Broadcloth without, and a Warm heart within. Patrol 145. LAWRENCE BERLIN Lefty My face is my fortune. Honor Roll 1153 Track 1353 Aviation 1353 Photography 1453 Patrol 13, 453 Lieutenant 145. D LOUIS BERMAN Louie '3Tell them that you saw me. Dramatic Club 1451 Drum Corps 12,3,45. ll' .1l...llli.ll1l. l.,llll1,,i.1 ,,,... 1. l ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, , 1 41 I l ll 1' H M ll 3 SAMUEL E. BERNARD Chuck His honesty and his integrity are known to all. Orchestra 6433 Patrol 643. DAVID E. BERQUIST Berky What the well dressed printer will wear. Dramatic 63, 433 Bostonian Printing Editor 6433 Year Book Literary Editor 6433 Red Cross Representative 6233 Student Governing Council 63, 433 Picture Committee 6433 Senior Class Elector 643. HAROLD BESHANSKY Hal 'RA smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Avation Club 61, 23. AD OLPH BIENSTOCK Beansy Right at home in Boston. Patrol 63, 433 Captain 633. JORDAN S. BLACKMAN Blacky What a sense of humor! - Aviation 6233 Photography 6333 Stamp 63,433 Drum Corps 643. HERBERT M. BLADES Razor A young chap that should, but does not utilize his nickname. Aviation 6233 Dramatics 6433 Honor Guard 63,432 Second Lieutenant 6333 First Lieutenant 643. ' DONALD BLOCH Bl0cky,' It's the accent on 'Language' Track 63, 433 Patrol 6433 First Lieu- tenant 643. DAVID BLOOM Davy HDavy always studied more or less, But until the fourth year had no success. Honor Roll 6433 Photography 633: Stamp 6333 Radio 6433 Student Council 643. RAMOND R. BOIRE Ray f'Stu4:lia abeunt in moresf' Honor Roll 61, 233 Patrol 6433 Assem- bly Committee 6433 Bostonian Literary Editor 643. ALFRED BORNSTEIN Curly In his hair are many curls, As are many, many girls. Tennis 6433 Track 61, 233 Patrol 6433 First Lieutenant 643. WILLIAM BOWEN Bill Let's watch the girls go by. Patrol 643. JOHN BOYD Jack There are two sides to every argument, Jack's side and the wrong side. Track 61, 33: First Lieutenant 63, 43 M5355 goafon lan DAVID BRASS Major A regular fellow if there ever was one. Baseball 6333 Track 63,432 Radio 643: Rifle 6433 Patrol 6433 First Lieutenant 643. PAUL J. BRODZINSKI Brad A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Honor Roll 6235 Aviation 623. ALBERT H. BROMBERG 'Hez 1'For a moustache our friend 'Hez' did pine- But of that growth he has yet no sign. Track 613. MICHAEL BRONCHUK Mike f'Sleep - sleep - sleep, how I love my sleep. Football 62, 3, 4,3 GEORGE BRONSTEIN Georgie 'tQuiet, unassuming, unobtrusive- that's Georgefi Stamp Club 6333 Patrol 643. LOUIS BROTHERS Clipper We're all brothers under the skin. Drum Corps 62,333 Patrol 623 PETER F. BRUNO Pete I haven't had a thing to eat since breakfast. Honor Roll 61, 2, 333 Track 61, 233 Aeroplane Club 6233 Room Treasurer 633. HARTWELL I. BRYANT Harty HNow if I were in charge here! Literary Editor of Bostonian 6433 Pa- trol 623. ROBERT BU SA Robbie Fine things come in little packages. Honor Roll 623. CHARLES B. CALAPA Genius Calapa hands for the genius. Patrol 643. HOWARD K. CALISI-I Maestro Who steals the maeastro's violin, Will be committing no great sin. Concert Master of Orchestra 62, 43 3' Debating Club 6433 Dramatic Club 63, 433 Literary Club 6333 Patrol 63, 433 Captain 643. EDWARD CAMPBELL Ned He's in the soup now. Baseball 6433 Band 6433 Lieutenant 643. CHARLES C. CARABITSES Charley Eyes of brown, intriguing smile, Joyful, friendly all the While. lu N ru -'i 3 w wH.31'1.'w1w11' wwy:1414F:'1vuW'A ir:vi w1 'Hr 1:il3w'':r1'nWw1:1i'3::1n'-1H3, 1333333914343 uw v ,N , v My 3 WW ,, ,......,...,,..,,. W... ..,... 1 ,,........ ....,... 42 J ,. ,.., ...W.1,:vs:x:z.:m3.516 ..... r.f'fwef mvwrfu:u:m.:rw3:.1.vsiaawamlfwfmwrrzzlnmmmrsnuszzlw3nssrrruenlwmwmumwnmmmurnnnn ii E! is EE 32 SE is :Q 5: i 5 Q lll QUHM-alll.Wlltllllllllllw. I lllllllllllffllllIllll1l5'111Htl3l1ifil1lf2.11lfllI.:3lllll.Ifl'ff'1ffl! l H .WHW','11l''3 3!ll2llllllI'f'4llill21lllf1..E.3lll?l...lI3.'5 'Clli ,UA 6.6! Q36 . n.,, 5 N ., ,,.. ,,,. ,,.14, ,,...4, ,,.,,, ....4 , , . ,A4 . ....... . . A. 3 RODERICK D. CARMICI-IAEL D'Artagnan When it comes to real hard work, Roddy's there without a shirkf' Band 133. JOHN L. CARROLL Johnnie With just a few votes thrown here and there, He might have sat in the president's chair. Honor Roll 12, 435 Baseball 1235 De- bating 12, 335 Publicity Agent 1335 Dramatic 1335 French 1435 Greek 1335 Vocational Guidance 1435 Associate Editor Year Book 1435 Bostonian Staff 12, 3, 4,35 Associate Editor 13,435 Del- egate Associate Body of Student Coun- cils of Mass. 13,435 Patrol 1435 President of Eastern Division of Associate Bodies of Student Councils of Mass.5 Prom Committee 1Chairman3 1435 Short Story Prize Winner 1235 Captain 1435 First and Second Lieutenant 1335 President of Junior Class 1335 Elector 13, 435 Student Council 12, 3. 435 Trea- surer 143. BERNARD CARVER Bernie Another Marconi. Chess 13, 435 Dramatic 1435 Literary 1335 Photography 1435 Radio 1435 Pres- dent5 Rifle 1435 Patrol 143. THOMAS J. CASO Tom He tried for the team but didn't last out But as a manager he helped us scout. Football 13,435 Manager 1435 First Lieutenant 143. ALDO E. CESARINI Al Et tu Brute. Track 1335 Debating, Radio, Rifle, Pa- trol 143. CHRIS TO CHAGANIS Chic Look up not down5 Look forwari, not backg Look out, not in, And lend a hand. NATHAN CHANSKY Pinky Why not take a chansky?f' LESTER CHERNICK Les Les not and say we did. Dramatic 1435 Radio 1435 Patrol 143. DANIEL D. CLINE Danny I feel like a feather in the breeze. Dramatic 1435 Literary Editor Year Book 13, 435 Captain 143. ALBERT I-I. C01-IEN Quinn . Who bears the manly knickname Quinn. A lovely maid is sure to win. Aviation Club 11, 23. BERTRAM L. C01-IEN Red My hair, a red and flaming mop, Should tell you when and where to stop. Track 12, 3, 435 Aviation 1235 Model Airplane 13, 435 Rifle Team 1435 Pa- trol 1335 Patrol Captain 143. DAVID COHEN Dave 'tTravel, in the younger sort, is a part of educationf' Track 13, 43. DAVID C01-IEN Dave The eyes have it. EDWARD C01-IEN ED Keeps the tradition of a venerable name. Baseball 13,435 Football 1435 Track 11,2, 3,435 Patrol 1435 First Lieutenant 143. GEORGE COHEN Joe What's the name? Track 11, 2, 3, 435 Baseball 1235 Patrol 13,43. GEORGE M. COHEN Joe i'I'm not a pessimistf' 1 Baseball 133 Z Track 11, 2, 3, 4,33 Alf' plane Club 1235 Patrol 1435 Room Treasurer 113. HYMAN C01-IEN Hy 5'His nickname to be sure is 'Hy', But we cannot tell you why? LEONARD A. C01-IEN Lenny In one thing does this lad excel- How he envies Walt Winchell! Honor Roll 1135 Tennis 1335 Aviation 11, 2, 335 Model Airplane 13, 435 Greek 1335 Rifle 1435 Advertising Manager Bostonian 1335 Literary Staff Year Book 1435 Patrol 13, 435 Prom Commit- tee 1435 Room Treasurer 12, 3, 435 First A Lieutenant 143. NORMAN COHEN Norm 1'Co-hen hear Normy's Ragtime Band. Patrol, 1435 Band, 143. PAUL C01-IEN Quinn Everybody's darling, But nobody's sweetheart. Literary 1335 Patrol 1335 Band, Libra- rian 1435 Drum Corps 11, 235 Lieut- enant in Band 143. 2 2 5 3 15 2 3 3 iiiliiiiiLEiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiilliiiiiiiiilliiiiiiilliiiiiEiiiililiiiiiiliiiliiiiilMilliiiliiiiliiiiiiilllliliiilllliiillliilliiiilliiiiillllilfiiilM2551iEi3HiEi3lIiiiilllliiillliiiililiillililillillliilliillliiifiiiilliiifiil liiiil1 El Kill1liiiiiilifiiill5lffffil EIS 1EEEll111133 Kill1lillil11hilllilllMSIElllffllil 532321 3213331iiffffllill1lf?ll Eli i?f?l3ffl3li3lEf!illlMlilMillMill1Will1lilllfflim l43l HE ++ ++ + 3 + llll 3 l 3 it 1 3 ++ fl lilli 3 3 + 3 Q43 50.lfa.z,.,. RALPH J. COLEMAN Redf' Why is that so, Mister-? Track 633. vu JOHN F. COLLINS Ripper t'His mind his kingdom, and his will his law. Track 63,433 Greek Club 6333 Patrol 63,433 Lieutenant 6433 Room Trea- surer 613. BERNARD M. COLMES Buddy When 'Buddy' gets up in the morning, His face he washes, and his hair he 'Colmes' and 'Colmes'. Baseball 63, 4,33 Football 62, 3, 4,33 Track 63, 4,33 Patrol 62, 3, 4,33 Captain 6433 Class Dues Committee 643. SAMUEL COLSIO t'Colsy 'tWhat's Gable got that I haven't got? Football manager 62, 3, 43: Track 6131 Prom Committee643. BURTON CONE Coney Tallest of boys, or shortest of men. He seems in stocking feet, but four foot ten. Patrol 643. JOHN CONTINI Long John Study and be merry. WALTER R. COOKE Cookie With Cookie in there ready to kick, We always manage our foes to lick. Baseball 62, 43 3 Football 62, 3. 433 Traci 62, 3, 43. CARL C. COSTA Cos . . . though on pleasure he was bent. he had a clever mind. PAUL COUGHLIN Coughie We'd gladly trade a great mentality, for his sunny personality. Patrol 6433 Student Council 623. BERNARD M. COWAN Bernie Quality not quantity. Patrol 63,433 Lieutenant 643. MAURICE COWING Maury f'Stick to Maurie, you'll not be sorry. Honor Roll 6233 Aviation Club 6233 Rifle Club 643. ALDO A. CROATTI Berry A fine athlete and gentleman. Baseball 62,3,433 Football 6333 Captain 643: Assembly Committee 6433 Picture Committee 6433 Patrol 643. GEORGE W. CRONIN Joe Silence is dignity. Track 6133 Patrol 643. JOSEPH CULLEN One Play Lovely to look at. Football 62, 3, 433 Track 62, 3, 433-Pa- trol 6433 Captain 6433 Class Dues Com- mittee 643. ALFRED G. CUNNINGHAM Scotty We aim to pleasef' Honor Roll 6333 Aviation 6233 Rifle Club 6433 Student Council 623. ABRAHAM DANBURG Speed 'AAs a friend he is quite fine, Saying which we end our line. Track 6433 Patrol 643. PAUL D'ANGELO D One of an angel band! Honor Roll6433 Radio Club6433 Treasurer 6l,43. Room JOSEPH A. DASHNER Dash Hold that tiger. Room Treasurer 613. ALBERT DAVIS Al Hither or yon, near or far, 'Al' is known to have a car. Tennis 6433 Debating 6433 Dramatics 6333 Stamp 6333 Vocational Guidance 6433 Assembly Committee 6433 Patrol 6433 Senior Class Elector 6433 Student Council Representative 62, 333 First Lieutenant 6433 Executive Committee 63, 43. SIDNEY DAVIS Biff He sits and watches the snails whiz by... Patrol 643. IVIILTON E. DELIN Dippy 'Speech is silver, silence is gold, You'll never be rich, I'm told. Tennis 63, 435 Track 63, 433 Chess Club 6333 Stamp Club 633. CHARLES DELLA Charley Stands up for his rights. Honor Roll 61, 33. ROSS M. DEMPSEY Champ In the field of learning he can Prove Dempsey is a mighty manf' Honor Roll 6233 Track 6331 Associate Editor of Bostonian 6231 Patrol 643: First Lieutenant 6433 Class Secretary 633. CHESTER DERZANSKI Dizzy ' t'Chester - an echo of everybody's homework. Aviation 6233 First Lieutenant 643. HAROLD DIAMOND Hal A diamond of the first water. Track 62, 333 Aviation 6233 French 6433 Class Dues Committee 6433 Patrol 6433 Orchestra 6233 School Senior Sym- phony 6233 Captain 643. will Ml NH W'Allll l66lllllll6lll A3l6llH3l Y6llllI6lllll'6lllllllfltll ll''t7llll?'WlV363WlVllllWl'MV l3 l 'll3lll,Jiifilliflilii3 lillU51 l IQll SQMll 'lltl T1l lllilE23lllll ll525221,lil if l IlllXII ll l13l ilIllllQl lli l3 lill Uit lllil lt!lll iil E iiEl llll l ll ll3llfllimitulllmlflf ll mf l44l C1644 of f 6 Wi!! l , Wi ... W GEORGE DiLORENZO Piccolo The music goes 'round and 'roundi' Band 63, 433 Orchestra 643. MATTHEW J. DONELAN Mike When with chessmen you must putter, Vivid epithets you'll utter. Chess and Checker 6433 Radio 6333 Patrol 63, 43. WILFRED DOUCETTE Willy They shall not pass! Honor Roll 6233 Photography 6233 Pa- trol 6333 Captain 643. JOHN DOUGLAS Dougy Add 'Fairbanks' and what do you get? Football 6433 Patrol 643. FRED DRAGONE Draggy The Dragones are coming!'l Honor Roll 6435 Aviation 62, 333 Patrol 643. LESTER P. DUBOW Les Take a Du Bow, Lester! Honor Roll 6333 Track 6133 Dramatics 643, Literary Editor of Bostonian 643. WILLIAM DUFFY Bill How Bill can tap those typewriter keys! Track 6333 Photography 6235 Lieuten- ant 643. CHARLES A. DUNCAN Charlie If you would reach the promised land, Have a pass within your hand. Track 6235 Photography 62, 33: Rifle 6435 Patrol 643. JOHN V. DWYER Jack Controls the assemblies with his stern eye? Debating 6433 Dramatics 63, 43: As- sembly Committee 63, 43: Chairman Assembly Committee 643: Patrol 643. SAMUEL H. ELKIND Sam He played fiddle for the Czar. French 6433 Orchestra 6233 Patrol 63, 435 Patrol Captain 6435 Senior Sym- phony 623. HAROLD S. ELLIOT Hal Do not do today what can be put off for tomorrow. Baseball 6435 Tennis 6435 Stamp 6333 Patrol 643, Second Lieutenant 643. GUSTAF A. ELVIN Allah Just an ordinary printer, until it comes to math. That's where he shines. CARL D. EPSTEIN Eppie Men come and men go, but I babble on forever. Dramatics 63, 433 Rifle 6435 Assembly Committee 63, 433 Band 62, 3, 433 Or- chestra 623g Patrol 643. JEROME EPSTEIN Jerry Jerry Epstein is the name, See it in the Hall of Fame. Honor Roll 6133 Stamp 613: 643. Vocational DAVID W. FARBER Dave Speak for yourself, John. Honor Roll 61, 2, 33. MICHAEL FARETRA, JR. Athos Although a quiet fellow he may be, He does his work with utmost glee. MILTON I. FEINBURG Duke A new pipe a day, Keeps my friends away. Honor Roll 6135 Tennis 633, Track 61, 2, 3, 433 Chess and Checker 63, 43: Dramatics 643: Assembly Committee 61, 2, 335 Bugle Corps 61, 2, 3, 433 Patrol 6433 Winner of Spelling Bee 6233 First Lieutenant 6435 Class Treasurer 6333 Class Secretary-Treasurer 6435 Avia- tion 623. MELVIN N. FELDBERG Mel A bird in hand is worth two in the bush. Stamp 62, 333 Patrol 643. SHERMAN FELLER Shermie For he's a jolly good 'feller'. Track 61, 433 Dramatics 63, 435 Glee Club 61, 23. LEROY W. FEURTADO Ferty He beats his own drum. Drum Corps 643. CHARLES FIENBERG Flash l We wonder why they call him Flashg He always is behind in a dash. Track 643, Aviation 6433 Chess and Checker 6333 Stamp 63, 43g Patrol 63, 43, Second Lieutenant 643. GEORGE FINN Finny If he doesn't watch out when he works in the lab, We'll find him some day laid out on a slab. Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 643. MILTON FISHER Flywheel -'The Flywheel goes 'round and round'. Track 613. NEWTON FISHMAN Nuts What is that sound like rushing hail? It's Fishman telling a fairy tale. Honor Roll 6233 Debating 6433 Drama- tics 6433 Patrol 63, 433 Student Council 623: First Lieutenant 643. iw vw ww wi it iw 'v vu'-1 wi wi '-iw my it www 'H uw ww 6 v H iw 'uw-tm wi- vi ,V .,i,...,- W .. .W W., H1 .,,i, , W3 , ,-,W .. .,..,,,,,. .,, U., it U, . ., .W ,W ., W, , will UW U1 'W WWW WM 'lUMt.NtJU1.':w1 ii.. W .... M ii.. it .... M..:.l!w1.',1Ww..wWw.' ...... ill1U.s.ilu..l:HitHN..VMl .... IIN116...TWWN...:!l1lMH:..w.:.. ill. 11...M. ......31.,1l1.i.. .ui it N... ..,.... ..., .. ....., ,..,.. ,,.,,. . ,.,,,, ,,,,, ,, , ,, , ,, ,,, I 45 BERT G. FLAX Bucky A lad, despite his voice so sweet, Who's at the top of every heap. Honor Roll 61, 2, 353 Tennis 63, 453 Track 6253 Aviation 6153 French 625: Candy 63, 453 First Lieutenant 645. ROBERT J. FLEISCI-IER Bob Bob believes in sharing everything. Patrol 645. FREDERICK FLEISCHMAN Freddie When I lived in Manchester .... Track 645. MORRIS FOREMAN Butch i Wl'16I1 do we eat? ' is his constant cry? His specialty is apple pie. Honor Roll 63, 45. NORMAN FOSTER Normie 4'Always there with a cheery hello. Aviation Club 6253 Rifle Club 645. PHILIP W. FRANKELSTEIN Monster Fear not, little ones, I'm harmless. Honor Roll 615: Aviation 6153 Drama- tics 6353 French 6153 Assembly Com- mittee 63, 453 Patrol 6453 Room Treas- urer 61, 2, 3, 453 Student Council 645. MAX FRANKLIN Moochie Though 'Moochie' is a great big fel- low, He has a voice that's soft and mellow. Honor Roll 63, 453 Debating 6453 Cap- tain of the Lunch Patrol 645. ERNEST FREEDMAN Itchie Can it be spring? Baseball 6453 Chess and Checker 6453 Orchestra 62,3,453 Band 62,3,453 First Lieutenant 645. MORRIS FREEDMAN M0rry Stick with Morry, And you'll never be sorry. Stamp 6353 Bostonian Literary Staff 6455 Patrol 645. PHILLIP J. FREEDMAN Phil Some like to sit and drink, But I like to sit and think. Honor Roll 62, 45. IRVING FREEMAN Earl Although in glorious titles he may excel, He is no better than an earl. Tennis 63, 453 Track 6253 Patrol 645. ZUSSMAN FREEMAN Zuss We shall see, what ye shall do. Football 6153 Picture Committee 645. ......... QA. golfonza.. EARL R. FRIEDMAN Dick Eat drink and be merry for tomorrow we die. Track 6353 French 63, 453 Band 63, 453 Patrol 645. HAROLD FURASH Hal ' Til do it tomorrowf Said Hal to our sorrow. Patrol 6353 Room Treasurer 615. PETER GALOFARO Since Peter is a little lad, Remarks on size don't make him glad. Honor Roll 61, 451 Aviation 62, 35. FRANCIS H. GARRITY Frank I say little, But, boy, what I think! ANDREW GEDDIS Andy Andy's voice sounds great afar- He hopes in opera to star. Baseball 6453 Class Elector 6453 Second Lieutenant 645. JOSEPH GERRY Speed A soldier of fortune he will be, A national idol at twenty-three. Honor Roll 6353 Second Lieutenant 6453 Home Room Treasurer 63, 45. IRVING S. GERSH Irv 'Like Glen Cunningham in a race, Irv's out front setting the pacef' l Track 62, 3, 453 Debating 6453 Drama.- tics 6453 Patrol 645. JACK GERSH Jacky A little bit independent. Track 62, 3, 453 Dramatics 6453 Second Lieutenant 645. ARTHUR M. GERSHMAN Lefty His words are lauds, his oaths ora- clesg His heart is as far from proud as heav- en from earth. Aviation 62, 35. VICTOR GIANUSSO Flash Flash is quite a bashful lad, Kidding makes him very sad. Baseball 63, 453 Football 63, 453 Track 61, 2, 3, 453 Lieutenant 6353 Captain 645. HARRIS GILBERT Frisky Ah woe! 'Tis a pity, There is no school bank in the city! Home Room Treasurer 61, 2, 353 Pa- trol 645. LOUIS B. GILMAN Governor . It is well to proiit by the folly of others. Dramatics 6453 Photography 6353 Lit- erary 6353 Associate Editor of Boston- ian 6453 Year Book Staff 645. tt ' w rw 1 W lllllllllllw 6 into qw ii'i-' uwm,H4:3i,.,.,. u 3, 3 313, ,, ,w,,u.'1. ,iw w..miv,.tw.., ,M l Cf... 05616236 6 HARRY I. GLASSBERG Glassy Great oaks from little acorns growf' 'graglf 61, 473 Band 6473 Bugle Corps JOSEPH H. GLASSER Crusty No legacy is so rich as modesty. Honor Roll 6473 Baseball 6473 Deba- ting 6473 Assistant of Bostonian Bus- iness Manager 6473 Patrol 6473 First Lieutenant 647. ROBERT GLASSMAN Bob There's something about a sailor. Ph0U0graphy 6473 Rifle 6473 Patrol 6473 First Lieutenant Drum Corps 647. HASKELL H. GLAZER Hack Haskell! Haskell! Blow your horn, The lads with haste to their homes have gone-3' Tennis 6473 Orchestra 62, 3, 473 Band 62, 3, 473 Trumpet Soloist 62, 3,473 Glee Club 62, 3, 473 Captain of Band 6473 Senior Symphony Orchestra 62, 3, 473 Senior Symphony Band 62, 3, 47. MELVIN GLECKMAN Mellie A student quite small, Who hears and knows all. Track 6173 Glee Club 6173 Social Prob- lems Club 617. EDWARD GOLDBERG Das Herz ist nur ein kleines Feld, aber es Wachst alles auf ihmi' Photography Club 6473 Patrol 647. GEORGE GOLDBERG Champ Though Champ is a piano tuner, He always hopes to be a crooner. Track 62, 3, 473 Rifle 6473 Bostonian Staff 647. HARRIS GOLDBERG Hal Mr. Kearn's prophecy come true. Patrol 647. HERMAN GOLDBERG Hy Goldie Our Goldie is a clever chap, He makes a rival seem a sap. Honor Roll 6473 Staff Captain 647. JOSEPH GOLDBERG Jackie 6'Lawrence Tibbett has a good voice, too 75 Cheer Leader 6473 Glee Club 62,3,473 Raido Club 6473 Patrol 6473 Ring Com- mittee 6473 Student Council 62,47. MAX GOLDBERG Goldie I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. MAX GOLDFARB Mac If you would be filled with glee, Max'll mimic the faculty. Patrol 6473 Lieutenant 647. LEO GOLDMAN Lefty Fleet of foot and keen of mind. A friend to the human race we find. Track 61, 2, 3, 473 Aviation Club 6273 Patrol 6473 Lieutenant 647. MORRIS GOLDMAN Moe An ardent Memorial fan. Baseball 63,473 Track 61, 2, 373 Art 6473 Patrol 63, 473 Student Council 627. SAUL GOLDMAN It's well to keep on the gold standard. Honor R011 63, 47. JAMES A. GOOD Rusty name is Good. nickname 'Rusty', manners good, His His His His character trusty. SAM A. GOODSTEIN Slug Tho they call me slug, I'm far from pug? Honor Roll 6173 Baseball 6173 Patrol 6473 First Lieutenant 6473 Room Treas- urer 617. MAX GOREN Crooner When asked the secret of my debate, I just say it's something I atef' Debating 62, 373 Vice-president 6473 Student Council 62, 373 Patrol 63, 473 Room Treasurer 6473 Lieutenant 6473 Winner of Individual Drill 647. MILTON GREEN Milt 'LA beard was never the true standard of brains. Honor Roll 62, 473 Patrol 647. JOSEPH GREENBERG Hank i'Watch out, big-leaguers! Patrol 647. HOWARD GREENE HoWy --Whenever ads get very lean, We always send for 'Howy' Green. Chess and Checker Club 6373 Patrol 1473 Associate Business Manager of Bostonian 6473 Manager of Year Book 647. SUMNER GREENGROSS Greenie That name will be worth money some day - - - 'l Football 6173 Vocational Guidance 6373 Patrol 63, 47. JOSEPH F. GREW Joe One of our best students. Honor Roll 62, 3, 473 Student Council 62, 37. wi WiHUWW'HW1NNWWHNWWWHHWHWNNK.'N1NW1fflil1WHiWE:3'i!!1l.IlTll!l6,IlI311II.ffl.IIi1.QiINi.!E!1.,III!1fffI!If1I ' 6 I'TT111'IQQl!I111.I'fTiffIill1II.QIII1IIffQiill...lllf. lNl: .,,. !ii1.I!i1Hi.,,lH''f...'.Ifl. ' 1 !T'1.JIIIH., W. H' N 6 i471 RMMMMM ml NMMWMMMMWMmm MITCHELL GRISHAVER Mickey I haven't a worry, Can you lend me a dime? Track 41, 233 Glee Club 4133 Debating Club 4233 Patrol 43, 433 Bugle Corps 42. 333 First Lieutenant 443. SUMNER A. GROSS Sonny A big boy with a big heart. Honor Roll 41,3,43g Aviation Club 41,233 Vocational Guidance 4433 Patrol 4433 Individual Drill 433. HARRY M. GROSSMAN Hawk 'Hawk' is Captain Kelly's dream come true. Track 4433 Baseball 41, 2, 433 Stamp 4433 First Lieutenant 4433 Patrol 443. GEORGE R. GROVES GrovSie To be clever you do not have to be boisterous- 'Grovsie' proves it. Honor Roll 42, 33. SAMUEL W. HADLEY '4Call Me Sam He laughs 'n laughs 'n laughs 'n laughs! Patrol 4432 First Lieutenant 43, 43. LOUIS F. HAGAN Schoolboy As a shoots-star, Schoolboyls gone far. Baseball 42, 3, 433 Football 43, 43: Captain 443. NORMAN HAHN Rufus Clark Never do today what you can tomor- row- Baseball 4433 Patrol 443. WILLIAM R. HALPIN Billy Some newspaper will have a fine Sports writer when 'Billy' graduates. Baseball 42, 3, 433 Football 43, 433 Track 41, 2, 3, 433 Sports Editor of Bos- tonian 4433 Year Book Committee 4433 Patrol 4433 First Lieutentant 443. JOSEPH HANLEY Pat Watch out. Fred Astaire! Baseball 43, 433 Football 4433 First Lieutenant 443. WARREN J. HARTFORD Heine We hear it all the time, Heinie's smooth and clear line. Track 4233 First Lieutenant 443. HENRY J. HARTIN Minute Man A very likeable fellow. Football 4433 Track 41, 2, 3, 43: Glee Club 41, 233 Patrol 4433 Bostonian Stan 4433 First Lieutenant 443. EDWARD C. HARTSTONE Eddie Did I show you her picture? Rifle 4433 Assembly Committee 4433 Honor Guard 4333 Patrol 4433 First Lieutenant 4333 Captain 443. 9 an .... 3 ...I W .... lhm:.111 QQ Zgoafonian ll W RAYMOND F. HEALEY Red 'Red' is the most popular math shark we have. Honor Roll 41, 3, 433 Hockey 4133 Call- tain 443. ARNOLD R. HENDERSON Dick The stalwart patrolmanf' Drum Corps 41, 233 Patrol 443. WILLIAM HIBBERT Lefty 'fMay Lefty always be in the right. Honor Roll 42, 33. GEORGE HITE Hite-Tite A Wee-Wee lad, with a big-big brain. Honor Roll 4433 Tennis 42, 3, 433 Dra- matics 43, 43 Stamp 4333 Patrol 443. EDWARD J. HOGAN Eddie Be prepared. Honor Roll 41, 2, 3, 433 Captain 443. FRED HOLMES Captain Bligh An ambitious fellow is this Freddie With 'Company Attenshun' he's always ready. Captain 43, 43. WALTER E. I-IOOLEY Dynamite Walter is an athlete belonging to Mr. Campbell's elitefi Baseball 43,433 Football 43,433 Track 41, 2, 3, 43 3 Class Elector. PAUL HORIGAN Peanuts '3 'Peanuts' is in his glory in a football game - and Math. Football 42, 3,433 Baseball 43,433 Track 42, 3, 433 Patrol 43, 43. MELVIN I. HOROWITZ Mel Mel just came to Boston recently, but he has already won many close friends. PAUL T. HURLEY Paul Paul is our captain of trackg watch him break those records. Baseball 43,433 Football 43,433 Track 41,2,3,433 4Track Captain3 443. LESTER H. HURWITZ Les f'Where's Hurwitz? Art 443. NAD IE HYMAN Nat When things are going too well, - Dramatic Club 4433 Patrol 43, 43. HYMAN ILLMAN Hy Better late than never. Rifle Club 4433 Photography Club 4333 Radio Club 4433 First Prize Individual 42,333 Patrol 4433 Captain, Bugle Corps 443. .. .W .. it ll .4 .,., 4,4-tv , 4-441.1 www lvll 4-iw .www ww 4.3 w ,,,.. .1 . ww 4, .1 w 1 It 1l...,, l , l.l'M.l MMWWHmMMwMmwm!3M3 ...,. ,... ,..... ..,.. 3 ......., .mmmml ..,., 4tmAlMMmMl.MMMWmMmmmMMM 4... ,,.,ll ..,. .... ....... ,... ..... MMMMMMMMMWWWWN ..,. i483 CZQ44 ,bl IQ35 is11113l131..3331111123111 JOHN A. IRWIN Al '1Jeder Tag ist ein kleines Lebenf' Football 1213 Track 13,413 Dramatic Club 1413 Photography 1413 Orchestra 1113 Patrol 1413 First Lieutenant 141. IRVING IZEN Irv Now, you press this first valve down. Band 141. ROBERT A. JACOBS Red Our flaming youth. Aviation Club 12,313 Patrol 131. WILLIAM H. JANEY Billy A perfect man, nobly planned to warn, to comfort, ani command. Track 1313 Literary Editor, Bostonian 1413 Honor Guard 13,413 First Lieut- enant 1313 Captain 1413 Class Dues Committee 141. FAYETTE JENNINGS f'Fay1' Teachers should be taken with a grain of salt. Patrol 1413 Honor Roll 111. LESTER H. JERSKY Les Take it easy. Patrol 13, 41. SIDNEY I. JERSKY Sid I must away. ALAN R. JOHNSON Peach Peach is a three letter man, idol of the feminine fan. Baseball 13, 413 Football 1413 Track 13,413 Lieutenant 1413 Student Coun- cil 141. THOMAS JOHNSON Bud Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out. Patrol 1413 Captain 141. IRVING D. KALMAN Irv f'He wields the brush with ease and skill, As only 'Irv' Kalman will. Track 1313 Bostonian 1313 Patrol 141. SIDNEY S. KAPLAN Kappy Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Prize in Drum Corps 1113 Patrol13,413 Lieutenant Drum Corps 1413 Honor Roll 1l,2,41. REYNOLD E. KAPPEL Ed A sleepy looking fellow is this 'Ed' Looks as if he just got out of bed. Honor Roll f1,2,3,41Q Room Treasurer 111. RUBIN KARLSBERG Rube A smile a day, keeps the blues away. fWWWW ..... ,......................................................,......... ........ ....... .... ...... 3 .1.a ..h3-, 1l!lllwfllllHll5lll!1!L'Will'lllHlI3?lll5'T1ll1V51'11llEili1Fl3NNNUHll1Nll3!lllii!lillllll7ll1llii! ill, ll? 1 W 1321'l11l3,,.'l!ll'1'lll il!'11lll3 1111Nll!fll!!'lEWWi'!!l WILLIAM KARP Bill The personitlcation of industry. German Club 1113 Radio Club 131: Stamp Club 1313 Second Lieutenant 141. LEON KATLER Swede If his school work is any indication of his capabilities, Swede will go far in his chosen field. ARTHUR KATZ Kitten 'fIt seems most flttin' to call him Kitten. Aviation 1213 Honor Guard 13,413Ring Committee 1413 Captain 13,41 Student Council 131. BENNETT KATZ Ben When better classes are managed, Katz will manage them. Honor Roll 11.2, 3, 41 Track 111 Social Problems Club 1113 Literary Club 1313 Greek Club 1313 French Club 1413 Junior Red Cross Representative 13,413 Student Governing Council 12,3,413 Home Room Treasurer 1413 Literary Editor Bostonian 1413 Associate Editor . Year Book 1413 Patrol 1413 Assembly Committee 13,413 Senior Elector 1413 Public Speaking 1313 Second Lieut- enant 1313 Captain 1413 Winner in the Individual Drill 1313 President of the Senior Class. DANIEL C. KATZ Danny There are Katzes here and Katzes there, but Danny Katz is everywhere. Honor Roll 1213 Track 1413 Patrol 11, 41: Lieutenant 13,413 Dramatic 141. EDWARD M. KATZ 'fEdflie f3Eddie's the most accomplished fe- male impersonator in the class. Track 1213 Dramatics 13, 413 Patrol 141. SEYMOUR KATZ Cy If the heart of Seymour is depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when a girl ap- pears. Track 1413 Patrol 1413 First Lieutenant 141. HARRY B. KAUFMAN Bing I would I were on yonder hill, A-baking in the sun, With all the work I've got to do, Done! Baseball 13, 413 Track 1413 Football 12, 313 Patrol 1413 Second Lieutenant 1413 Tennis 141. PAUL W. KEEFE Kefl ' With rings on his fingers ---- Track 11, 2, 311 Room treasurer 13, 413 Student Council 1313 Ring Committee 141. mlWWWWMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Wm E491 ARTHUR KELLY Boris The world is but a stage. CHARLES A. KELLEY Charlie Charlie cries to us each day, 'Come now. boys, you ought to play!' Patrol 1433 Student Council 1333 Home Room Treasurer 13, 43. JAMES J. KELLY Jimmy 'Jimmy' helps sweeten us up. Honor Roll 1233 Track 1233 Candy 13, 433 Second Lieutenant 143. MICHAEL J. KELLY Mike Mike's going up in the world, 1in an elevator3 . Elevator 1433 Stockroom 143. FRANK KENNEY Red Red is a proficient crooner, Fame to him should have come much sooner. Track 11, 2, 3, 433Glee Club 1133 Stu- dent Council1433 Ring Committee1433 Captain 13, 43. JOSEPH B. KERRISSEY Joe In Jamaica Plain I gained my fame. Baseball 13, 433 Football 13, 433 Track 12, 3, 43. JOSEPH KLEIMAN George Persistence personified. Track 1433 Patrol 143. DANIEL KLEIN Danny Shades of Magellan. Art 1333 Stamp 1333 Room Treasurer 1133 Traveler Educational Trip to World Fair 1233 to Washington 13, 433 Patrol 1433 Second Lieutenant 13, 433 Individual Prize 123. JAMES J. KLINE Jimmy My hero. Track 12, 3, 433 Second Lieutenant 143. LEO KNOFF Lefty Young man, who signs your report card? Patrol 143. LOUIS KOPLAN Lou How will Mr. Hill carry on without Lou?,' Laboratory Assistant 143. SUMNER C. KOPPEL Sum 'Tm a dreamer? Literary 1333 Photography 13, 433 Ra- dio 1433 Stamp 1333 Tennis 13, 433 Business and Literary Staff of Boston- ian 1433 Business Staff of Year Book 1433 Public Speaking 133. ELLIOT S. KORKLAN K0rky Neither saint noi' sinner, sage nor dunce, But good natured, as you see at once? Photography 1433 Patrol 143. - I 50 2.713 goifolnza. ROBERT L. KOWETZ Bob Kowetz edits the news. Patrol 143. ROGER KRAL Rodge A genial fellow at all times. Rifle 1433 Patrol 143. NATHAN E. KRAVETZ Nate Stubborn labor conquers everything. Honor Roll 13, 433 Tennis 1433 Lieu- tenant 13, 43. ROBERT H. KRAVETZ Bob It's quite a racket with 'Bob' 'in ten- nisf Tennis 13, 433 Lieutenant 143. PHILIP KREVORU CK Philly Theres brains in that head. Honor Roll 12, 3, 433 Elector 143. MICHAEL KUCHER Mike 'Mike' will be playing for the Red- skins yet. Football 1333 Track 12, 433 Aviation 1133 Chess and Checker 1433 Patrol 133. GERARD L. LAFOND Jerry 'Jerry' is our choice for the All- Am- erica Gentlemen's Team. Honor Roll 1131 Orchestra 12, 333 Room Treasurer 11, 23. ARNOLD LAMKIN Arny Either I hit the test or it hits me. Dramatics 1433 Art 1333 Debating 1433 Patrol 1433 First Lieutenant 143. JOSEPH L. LANATA Joe . Woe to him who plays end against .Joey Track 12, 3, 433 Football 13, 433 Base- ball 1433 Room Treasurer 143. MORRIS LANDMAN Morry Always there with an excellent story, The life of the party, That is 'Morry'. Track 11, 2, 3, 433 Photography 1433 Radio 1433 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43. MAX M. LANGSOM Shylock to thy bond. Look Aviation 12, 33. HAROLD LAPIERRE Lappy Everywhere acclaimed a good friend. Patrol 13, 43. JEROME J. LEBB Jerry A shrewd and upright man. Track 12,331 Rifle 143: Radio 1433 Cap- tain Patrol 143: Aviation Club 113 As- sembly Committee 1433 Captain 13,43. Cfmu of fQ36 3 ..43 . LEO J. LENNON Lemons Leo's so quiet and sincere in his way, For many like him his teachers do pray. Track 4333 Baseball 4433 Patrol 433. BENJAMIN LEVENSON Ben The honor roll is a thing of the past, But 'twas certainly great while it did last. Honor Roll 4133 Track 42, 3, 433 Art 4433 Patrol43, 43. SAM LEVIN Sam It's the famous men who are never heard of first. Honor Roll 4133 Baseball 4133 Checker 423. BURTON D. LEVINE Burt Quite an athlete. Baseball 42, 433 Track 41, 2, 433 Tennis 42, 3, 433 Rifle 4433 Patrol 43, 433 Lieu- tenant 443. KENNETH LEVINE Ken Another man who works his best, While feeding candy 'neath his vest! Baseball 4333 Track 4233 Photography 4433 Lieutenant 443. ROBERT LEVINE Bob Always has a smile for everyone, even the teachers. Track 41, 233 Aviation 41, 233 Voca- tional Guidance 4433 Patrol 4333 Lieu- tenant 443. ROBERT I-I. LEVINE Bob Piper Bob will love you yet, If he plays his ciarinetf' Honor Roll 42, 3, 433 Dramatics 4433 French 4433 Glee Club 4233 Orchestra 41, 2, 3, 433 Band 42, 3, 433 Patrol 4433 Captain in Band 443. MELVIN A. LEVINS Mel We have always kept on wishing, That he'd use his 'line' for fishing! Track 4233 Tennis 4333 Aviation 42, 333 Dramatics 4433 Assembly Committee 443. JAMES LEVY 'Everything in its place. Radio 4433 Math 433. ALLEN S. LEWIS Al A prophet is always without honor in his own country. Glee Club 41, 233 Band 41, 2, 3, 433 Or- chestra 41, 2, 333 Patrol 443: Room Treasurer 41, 2, 33. PHILIP R. LEWIS Phil Who's this guy Gable? Patrol 43, 43. KOSTA J. LEWON Lulu Determination can move mountains. Track 42, 333 Patrol 443. GEORGE E. LIBBY Lib Very quiet, but he'll get there. French 443, SOLOMON LIFSHICZ Shet HA splendid motto has this 'Sol,' Do it well, or not at all, Glee Club 443. PAUL LIFSITZ Macduff Lay on Mac Duff, and damned be he that first cries, 4Hold. enoughl' Track 4433 Radio 4333 Stamp 4433 Cap- tain 4433 Class Elector 4433 Arts4433 Dramatics 4 43 . FARNHAM G. LLOYD Pinky HA lad of whom Memorial can be proud. Honor Roll 4233 Baseball 42, 3, 433 Av- iation 4233 Drum Corps 42, 33. BENJAMIN T. LOCKHART Ben Honor Roll 4133 Shades of Webster, if you please, Or better still-Demosthenesf' Winner of Norfolk House Oratorical Contest 4333 Class Dues Committee 4433 Debating 4433 Student Council 42, 3,433 Patrol 4433 Bostonian Editor 4433 Year Book Staii' 4433 Elector 4433 Captain 4433 Delegate to Convention of Eastern Division of Student Council3 Vice Pres- ident of Student Council 433 Vice Pres- ident of Junior Class3 Vice President of Senior Class3 President of Student Council 4433 Delegate to convention of Massachusetts Student Council. JAMES I-I. LOONEY A good reputation is more valuable than money. Honor Roll 42, 3, 433 Literary Editor of Bostonian 4433 Dramatic Club 43,43. HERBERT J. LOVETT L0vey Show me the guy that invented home- work. Track 4233 Patrol 443. ROBERT W. LOVETT Darby 33The pride of Dorchester. Patrol 4433 Orchestra 42, 3, 43. CARL E. LUDWIG Luddy It pays to study. Dramatics 433. EDWARD LYNCH Lynchie He means well and he does better. Debating 4433 Patrol 4333 Home Room Treasurer 41, 23. 4 4 N ul M V 1 'iil'l'i lll 4 .4 , TM ii 413. ilI'l'H1U!'3H1.'111i:.4., 4.4.4 ..3i43.l!w:..4, 4 51 l M, lll::llll,-:ll.ill 1lllll.jlllllll1llgll 'll l l ll .. , 1 l ll 1,. 311llll,..llll N,.,:.llll..Jlll.,.l'1 ll JAMES F. LYONS Jim Now then Lyons, what's your guess, Is it CO2 or H2S ? Radio 13, 47. JOHN W. LYONS Johnny Throw the history to the frogs, and then the Latin to the dogs? Track 13,475 Dramatic 147: Band 147: Patrol 147. ROBERT J. LUNT Lefty His thoughts have a high aim. Baseball 12, 3, 475 Patrol 13, 475 Class Elector 147. CHARLES W. MacDONALD Mac'l .. .. He doesn't come to school very often, But when he does, Oboy! Track 1475 Glee Club 137. ROBERT B. MacDONALD Bob A quiet lad, but a true one is 'Bobf 'i Rifle Club 1475 Patrol 13, 47. JOSEPH E. MacGILLIVARY Mack Just look at Mack tear down that track. Track 12, 3, 475 Baseball 1375 Football 1475 Dramatic 1475 Art Club 13, 47: Radio 1473 Chess Club 1475 Patrol 1475 First Lieutenant 1473 Room Treasurer 1275 Honor Roll 127. EDWARD I. MALSBERG Shadow A future cartoonist for Esquire. Art Club 13, 473 Debating 1475 Boston- ian Literary Staff 147. CHARLES P. MANNING 1'His quiet manner, and broad smile are characteristic of his style. Honor Roll 1275 Debating Club 147: Student Council 12, 375 Dramatic Club 1475 Patrol 13, 475 Literary Editor of Bostonian 1475 Year Book Staff 1475 Lieutenant 147. LAWRENCE F. MARDEN Larry Just Whistle your cares away. Aviation Club 127. WILLIAM H. MARSH Mush Mush can capitalize on his nickname, By visiting the polar regions. Aviation Club 127. LOUIS C. MATTA Ruhinoff The future Einstein. Aviation 1375 Orchestra 13,47. HAROLD H. MATTHEWS Red In praising 'Red' much can be said. Patrol 13, 475 Room Treasurer 1275 Honor Roll 127. SUMNER MATZKIN Sum He knows a counterfeit pass when he sees one. Patrol 147. fl ill QQ goafonian JOSEPH MAURIELLO Joe Young man, who signs your manv Valentines ? Track 1475 Lieutenant 147. JULIUS MAZOR Sonny 'fWe'd travel far if we could see, A better football star than he? Baseball 1l,2,3,475 Football 12,3,47: Track 12,3,475 Patrol 13,475 First Lieutenant 1475 Picture Committee 147. FRANK R. McDONOUGH Duce Quiet, and unassuming. Track 11,275 Aviation1l75 Vocational Guidance 147. MARTIN J. MeDONOUGH Mac Hard work never goes unrewardedf' Track 1475 Debating Society 1475Pho- tograpy Club 1475 Orchestra 1475 Pa- trol 147. ARTHUR J. MCDUFF Scotty A'weel, me bright laddie -- Track 11,2,3,47. PAUL C. M'cGUIGGAN Chub K'Rhythm is my business. Track 13,475 Aviation 13,475 Patrol 1475 Drum Corps 1375 Band 1375 Orchestra 1375 Lieutenant of Drum Corps 137. JOHN F. McLAUGHLIN Mac A clever head--need more be said? Glee Club 12, 3,75 Patrol 13,475 Second Lieutenant 147. ERNEST D. MELVILLE Mel Silence reigns supreme. WILLIAM MERLIS Gypsy When they needed a man to encourage the ram, or to harass the foe from the bench. Baseball 1175 Football 11, 2, 3, 475 Track 117. JOSEPH P. MERSON Little Joe Now take this sulphuric acid - - ELIOT D. MICI-IAELSON Mike To BH or not to B that is the question. Radio 1475 Photography 1475 Dramatic 137 :Rifle 147 5Chess and Checker 1475 Patrol 147. SIDNEY E. MICHAEL 'fRed ilYou've got to be a football hero - - -. Baseball 13,475 Football 12,3,475 Track 13,475 Patrol 1475 Room Treasurer 1475 Captain 147. JOSEPH MIDDLETON Doc Always ready and willing? Baseball 13,475 Track 1275 Football 137. ' lllll' llll'lllllllll'lllll.,lllll...,l.1,,1lll...1llllll,..,,,lll1.,,l...ll ,,,., ,ll .... 11... .tl .,.. 1.,.,,l,....1,1l,.1l...lllll..l.llll1.....lllll.l1l..llll...llllll.tllll .......... mm.. ....ll..llll.lllllll .... ll. .... l.l..llll.ll.. Wlllllla.lwlllw. 'll 'lull ll: wilt. lvl! lwlllll' llllll ll ...1 litllll.'llllll..lllll.tll ......llm.....lll l llll llll lll E521 C1144 pf IQ36 11111i311111111zi11l13111l111 HAROLD D. MILLEN SPARKS A radio technician some day he'1l be. Honor Roll 1233 Radio Club 1433 Pat- rol 143. HAROLD N. MILLER Prof The path is rough, but you've got the stuff. Track 1433 Radio Club 1433 Patrol 1433 Room Treasurer 11, 23. ROBERT MILLER Bob 'Tm a man of few words. Patrol 143. HENRY L. MITCHEM Mitch '1Herodotus, Gibbons, and Patrol thou? 1433 2nd. Lieut. 143. VICTOR 1'Each to his own taste. J. MISIEWICZ Vic,' JOSEPH MONSON Sonny He is cut out to be a high powered ex- ecutivef' Track 12, 333 Rifle Club 1433 Voca- tional Guidance Club 1433 Patrol 143' Captain 143. 1 JAMES A. MOORE Moorsie Always ready to do his bit. Baseball 1433 Patrol 143. JOSEPH P. MORTELLITE Joe In his chosen field of art, Joe has made a tvery good' start. Honor Roll 1233 Art Club 12, 3, 433 Bostonian Staff 12, 33 Patrol 1333 Art Editor Year Book 12, 3, 43 First Lieutenant Drum and Bugle Corps 143. LEON MURSTEIN Leo Still waters run deep. Track 11,233 Chess and Checker 1133 Patrol 133. JOHN E. MURTAGH HA soldier in character, poise. and language. Honor Roll 133 3 Patrol 143 3 2nd lieu- tenant 133 3 Captain 143 3 SALVATORE J. MUSCARELLA Salvy In thoughts, in words, in deeds, He was in all these--indivdual HAROLD MUSTASKY Hershey A shrewd, and upright man. Track 11, 2, 3, 433 Photography 1333 Vocational Guidance 1433 Rifle 1433 CARL M. NAIMON Karl I am what I am. Dramatic 11, 433 Art 1333 French 12, 3, 43 3 Rifle 143 3 Secretary of the French Club3 Patrol 13, 433 Second Lieutenant 143. 11 H NV'1HW1WV'lWH'WlfflUHW'lllWlWillHW!1'Uni'lWNWWNW1-llHHH''UNN 'UHUV NW'l'illl 'lllll l 'lll ll 'W' llllllwll' WH''ll 'lllllll4l'l'lllll lNNl l4HV'llHlHV Hl1HHH!WNW 'NWN HW 111111 -1.111111 1 -1.11.1111111 1 . 111.1 1.1111-11. 11 1.11111 ..111111.1..1,1 11 11 HERBERT L. NELSON Nellie Nelson Eddy has competition. Honor Roll 1133 Track 11, 2, 43 3 Baseball 1233 Greek 1333 Vocational Guidance 1433 Patrol 1433 Dues Committee 1333 Room Treasurer 1133 Student Council 1433 Lieutenant 143. JOSEPH C. NERINO Joe ffMr.-what's the answer to the first problem? LEO F. P. NEWMAN Lefty Great things are achieved by little men. Honor Roll 1233 Patrol Captain 1333 Lieutenant 1333 Captain 143. WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Nick His arm is mightier than his pen. Football 11, 2, 33 3 Track 143 3 Base- ball 11,2,33 Band 11- 2,33 3 Patrol 143. HARRY L. NOVACK Czar When it comes to getting money, The Czar's plight is almost funny. Vocational Guidance 1433 Room Treas- urer 11, 2, 3, 433 Patrol 13, 43. HERBERT S. OBER Obie Ober-where? Basket Ball 1133 Art 1133 Glee Club 1133 Patrol 13, 43. CHARLES 0'DONNELL Chick He is sure to take the right view. Baseball 12, 3, 433 Patrol 13, 433 1st Lieutenant. THEODORE J. OGINSKI Roger As the backs go tearing by. Baseball 12, 3, 433 Football 12, 3, 433 Track 113. JOSEPH O'GORMAN Solomon Solomon is a very wise man, He knows almost everything that one can. Football 13,433 Band11,2,3,433 Patrol143. WILLIAM J. 0'I-IARA 0'Hare The force of his own merit makes his way. Patrol 13, 43. MANNY OSTROV Tarzan Great things are expected from Man- ny in the world of sports. Honor Roll 1133 Football 13, 433 Track 12, 3, 433 Baseball 13, 433 Art Club 13, 433 Patrol 13, 433 Elector 13, 433 Lieutenant 1233 Captain 133. FRED A. PAGE Pagie He has a frank, and generous heart. Honor Roll 123: Track 11.2,333 Patrol 13,433 Lieutenant 143. HM WUIHH:HHH1Nlllllif1llllllil1lllllil1llllilll11i111ll11.Ill11lll11li1ll1N1111Nii111I3NN11E..1N111.1111lHHl!I1l11i11..IllWL111111'1i33li.11!11l11.1111111IIINl1.1l3i1.'l.1111.11lHHl11111111 i1111IIl11i1l111ll11l!11,.fl1l11,1Hl11Illllli.1111111.I1l11l..1l1313.21i11l1l1113i1l1111lll1l.'Illl11111lllll.'11l11IllINN1Nil:1ll1N1N1NNl1lNNNNill1l11ll11.1lllN11.1NNNN111l.111NNNNIZNNNNlilNNNN121lNNNli:1NNl1111lN1Iii111NNN1NldlNl1Li1NNN111NlN11lli1.13ilHl1.1.,1llHl'!Hl1?Iillll1T111111Hill1HlHH 111' H1 HM H1 l53l WHHMuHHu M NHHNHllllll,.lllHMlll,JlllilmlllllllllliPHWHIIHHNYERHHNL,i1NWWNNN.NNNWIi1NNNNNENNNNNNlilNNNNN11NHHHEQJNWHNQ-NNWEiHli, iilHl3,,TWH?Wi',HHiL.1li!l.ulli' Jill. Mlhimilx,Mu w ALBERT J. PANICO Al What would we do without him? Patrol 645. GEORGE PATNODE Babe Oh, that I a little birdie weref' Honor Roll 615. MAX PEARLMAN One of the smartest of our class, Whose Work, few ever will surpass! Honor R011 62, 353 Track 615 3Glee Club 6353 Patrol 645. CHARLES S. PEARLSTEIN Charley Merry and gay he drums his way. Patrol 6453 First Lieutenant, Drum and Bugle Corps 62, 3, 453 Student Council 635. SEYMOUR M. PEARLSTEIN Pearlie When a cadet hears Pearlstein's voice, But to obey he has no choice. Honor Roll 63, 453 Football 63, 453 Track 63, 453 President Rifle Club 6453 Photography 61, 453 Literary Editor Bostonian 63, 453 Captain 63, 45 Class Dues Committee 645. LEO PEDRELLI Chick The quality of mercy --- - EDWARD C. PELLAGRINI Pellie countenance is as cheery as the sun. Honor Roll 61,25 3 Baseball 61,2.3,45 3 Baseball Captain 6453 Football 63,453 Track 61,2,3.453 MORRIS E. PELOWSKY Red Full of gentle kindness his looks and language are. RICHARD S. PERKINS Perk A smile and a joke wherever he goes. Patrol 645. ERNEST J. PHALEN Speed This fellow surely is able to sing, We think that his real name should start with 'Bingf Honor Roll 6253 Track 62,353 Baseball 6453 Second Lieutenant 645. FREDERICK R. PHANEUF Bud Halt! who goes there? Football 63,453 Patrol 62,3,453 First Lieutentant 6453 Room Treasurer 625, STANLEY PITCHEL Stan He from whose lips divine persuasion flows. Aviation 6253 Radio 6453 Rifle 6453 Assembly Committee 6453 Patrol 63,453 Bugle Corps First Lieutenant 645. r I5 4 WWWEVWWWW 243 gga,4f014i4n WiW'FYWYWWFG?WW' ADAM POD GUR SKI P0ddy Tall, LIGHT, and handsome. Baseball 6353 Football 62,353 Track 625. ANTHONY S. PREVITE Tony '3Where's Tony? MELVIN PRI CE Giggy Just tell the doorman you know Price. Honor Roll 61,2,3,453 Baseball 61,253 Tennis 6453 French 61,253 Greek 6353 Oral English 6353 Vocational Guidance 6453 Patrol 6453 Room Treasurer 61,3,45 Student Council 6353 Elector 63,453 Second Lieutenant 645. VINCENT PUPPOLO Vinnie His violin is his sword? Orchestra C2,45Q Concert Master645. ALFONSO QUALGLIERI Quag Haven't I seen you some place? Art 6153 Patrol 645. I ' PHILIP RADER Phil A studious boy, and a real fellow. Track 61,253 Patrol 61,453 Won Individ- ual Drill 6353 First Lieutenant 635. ALFRED L. RAFUSE Ray Just a RAY of sunshine. Track 62,45 3Patrol 6353Patrol Captain 635 Second Lieutenant 645, SYDNEY N. RAMIN Gershwin He whacks that piano- hear him play! A second Gershwin, they all sayli' Honor Roll 6453 Aviation 6353 Chess 6453 Dramatic 6453 Rifle 6453 Radio 6453 Individual Prize Drill Winner 6353 Patrol 43,452 Assembly Committee 645: Stage Manager 6453 Literary Editor Bostonian 6453 Associate Editor Year Book 6453 Honor Guard 6453 First Lieutenant, 6453 Class Elector 645. ROBERT RAPOPORT Rappie Neither a borrower nor a lender be, For loan oft loses both itself and friend? Art 6353 Literary 6353 Patrol 6353 First Lieutenant 645. WILLIAM P. REARDON Bookie His name is his fortunei' Patrol 635. HAROLD REISMAN Red 'Fleet of foot and strong of limb. Track 62,3,453 Winner in Reggies 1935 Lieutenant 645. 1 3 W '33j I32I331.1' , 31'3313'g3'13J 1::33:32 'g 'Q313 Cfczacc of X936 JACOB W. ROBINSON Jake Open those windows. Football C473 Track C3, 473 Patrolman C473 Captain C473 Lieutenant C37. SHERMAN J. ROGAN Mano A square shooter, with a loud bang! Honor Roll C173 Track C2, 3, 471 Foot- ball C473 Aeroplane C2, 373 Captain C473 Room Treasurer C173 Student Council C47. WILLIAM T. ROGERS Buck A son of Mars. Baseball C1, 2, 3, 473 Football C2, 3, 473 Track C2, 3, 47. ROBERT I. ROSENBLOOM Bitsy Napoleon was tiny, too. Honor Roll C173 Baseball C373 Track C473 Patrol C473 First Lieutenant C47 C2, 3- 4,73 Aviation C473 Stamp and Coin C47. JAMES ROSENFIELD Jimmy Your path lies before you. Honor Roll C173 Track C273 Baseball C173 Orchestra C1, 473 Patrol C2, 473 Room Treasurer C17. MAURICE.B. ROSENFIELD Ted Make hay while the sun shines. Baseball C173 Debating C273 Track C17. JOSEPH ,D. ROSENTHAL Rosie 'f How poor are they that have no pa- tience. Baseball C47: Track C2,3,473 Aviation C273 Patrol C3, 473 Golf C3, 47. BERNARD H. ROTBERG Roth The printers' choice. Dramatics C473 Vocational Guidance C473 Senior Prom Committee C47 3 Room Treasurer C3, 473 Captain C3, 473 Stu- dent Council C3, 47. MELVIN H. ROTH Mel A real go-getter. Business Manager, Bostonian C47. BERNARD R. RYAN Buddy Oil for the motors of airplanes. Aviation C27. DONALD D. RYDER Don Full many a gem of purest ray serene. Patrol C37. NATHAN RUBIN Naty ' Vi ,1,l 1 ill' 1 'il. Sill Hill ,Wi JOSEPH L. RUBINSTEIN Yenny 33Sincerity is indeed a virtue. Track C273 Patrol C3, 47. GEORGE S. RUBY Rube If it's the 'Rube' you'd like to see, Look in the lunchroom, there he'll be. Baseball C273 Track C173 Glee Club C173 Bugle Corps C2, 373 Patrol C3, 473 Stu- dent Council C273 First Lieutenant C47 WILLIAM SARNO Bill His troubles are over. Football C27. 7. HUGH N. SAUNDERS f'Me Hugh, Hugh you? Baseball C273 Patrol C3, 47. NATHAN SAVITZ Nate The student prudentf' Honor Roll C273 French C47. ABRAHAM SCHLOSSBERG Al With nimble hands and nimble feet, Out he shall go, the world to meet. Honor Roll C273 Track C173 Art Club C373 Aviation Club C173 Elector C373 Patrol C3, 473 Room Treasurer C373 Stu- dent Council C373 Lieutenant C473 Ex- ecutive Committee C37 . SAMUEL S. SCI-IWARTZ Sam Have you done your math? Honor Roll C2, 37. BERNARD C. SCOTCH Chick Give us a speech. Tennis C373 Track C273 Aeroplane Club C2, 37 Patrolman C47. GEORGE H. SCOTT Scotty One of Memorial's own. Track C173 Class Spelling Medal C273 Captain C47. JAMES P. SEGAL Jimmy There are more things in heaven and earth, than are dreamt of in your philosophy. Honor Roll C373 Track C2, 3, 473 De- bating C473 Dramatic C3, 473 Law, C373 Radio C473 Assembly Committee C3, 473 Business Staff of Bostonian, C473 Patrol C473 Lieutenant, C47. LEON W. SEGAL Billy A second Tilden? Tennis C373 Patrol C47. NATHAN SELTZER Alka Just try him, you'll find him a real Red sails in the sunset. friend. Glee Club C373 Patrol C47. Honor Roll C273 Sergeant C27. w MWNV?'VY 9 F' iiii HW liii 77G77it'llill'1ll 3ltET.li.lVV.thlf?T'TTB'BY C 7 l55l - MH WH ll N lllllllllll llNlNUSilllllllilllll.il1lllillllllII1Hlllll?I1llllllli'llUlY!llll,.1llllllll.5illlllllI 1llllI'lllllilHlHiI liNNl1lI1lf1llNNNlllHl.4llll!HHHlllH!ll llll!lllWH,3llilfIIlllll'ulllll ,illlllJlIi,,,flll.1l1, Illltlllll. lllllh, ill. 111115 Il1ll'lili',.lilil,' ,lllllillllllllllsl C I I l Lilfl HYMAN SHAFFER Hy Ambition is the king of virtues. Honor Roll 6193 Assembly Committee 6493 Patrol 6493 Room Treasurer 61, 29. ELLIOT L. SHAPIRO f'Shappie Shappie is a clever chappief' Honor Roll 61, 2, 393 Chess 61, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 493 French, 6Pres. 493 Greek 6393 Vocational Guidance 6493 Elector 639' r Literary Editor of the Bostonian 6493 Literary Editor of the Year Book 649. GEORGE SHAPIRO Elmer 4'Worth his weight in gold? Track 62,3,493 Glee Club 62,393 Patrol 63,493 Captain 649. EDWARD S. SHATZ Eddie The power behind t'Te throne. Aviation 6293 Dramatics 6393 Rifle 6493 Patrol 6393 Patrol Captain 6493 Room Treasurer 63, 49. NORMAN R. SHERMAN Norm It's always fair weather when good fellows get together? Honor Roll 61. 393 Baseball 6393 Tennis 6393 Track 62,393 Aviation 6293 French 6493 Assembly Committee 6493 Patrol 63,493 Greek, Vice Pres. 6393 Rifle 6493 Dues Committee 6493 Captain 649. SAUL A. SHERMAN Saulie A penny saved is a penny earned! Aviation 6193 Patrol 649. ANDREW SHEVCHUCK Andy A comrade blithe and full of glee? NATHANIEL SHILEMAN Gabby My! why am I called Gabby?,' Honor Roll 6193 Photography 6493 French 62, 393 Patrol 63, 49. ROBERT K. SHNITZLER Snoony HA good man from Memorial? Honor Roll 6193 Chess and Checkers Club 6293 Vocational Guidance 6293 Patrol 649. NORMAN SHUBERT Normy He goes to his doom with a smiling face. Track 6293 Aviation Instructor 629. SAMUEL B. SHUMAN Sammy You are here, yet we see thee not. Art Club 63, 493 Literary Editor Bos- tonian 649. WILLIAM N. SHUTE Bill On his report card it says 'Shuts Williarnf Yet he's still up and around. Patrol 63,49. HERBERT W. SIEGAL Vevy They call me 'See-gull', the thing that flies around. Honor Roll 6493 Aviation 6393 Stamp and Coin 639. ARTHUR SILVER Art Had a real friend in William Jennings Bryan? Track 6393 Tennis 6393 Law Club 6393 Vocational Guidance Club 6393 Patrol 63, 49. DANIEL D. SILVERMAN Danny I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls. Band 63, 493 Orchestra 6493 Patrol649. JACOB SILVERMAN Jack Silence is golden? Don't be absurd! What good is a voice that never is heard? Captain of Patrol 639. MAX H. SILVERMAN Marx '-I and my three stoogesf' Honor Roll 6393 Patrol 6493 Room Treasurer 62, 39. THEODORE H. SILVERMAN Teddy T-Talent E - Eificiency D-Diplomacy. Baseball 63, 493 Track 62, 393 Football 6393 Chairman of Picture Committee 6493 Patrol 63, 493 Room Treasurer 62, 393 Assembly Committee 6493 Lieuten- ant 6493 Executive Committee 639. RUSSELL SINGLETON Russ 'iActions speak louder than words. Track 63. 49 Football 63, 493 Baseball 63, 493 Chess and Checker Club 63, 493 Patrol 63, 493 Captain 6493 Class Elec- tor 649. ALBERT SINOF SKY Al UBy audacity great fears are covered. Honor Roll 6193 Track 62, 3, 493 Photo- graphy Club 61, 2, 393 Chers 6293 Patrol 6493 Second Lieutenant 6393 Captain 649. CARL F. SJOQUIST Swede In descent he is just a 'Swede,' in size, well, just a weed. -r-:Q -'- 33333: - '-'i 3 -- :wg :g'g3 g'g3 3: ': g3gq: 33g:''33 :':j1'3331':3 1g'f':3'3:3 :'13 3 33 '1' S g''Q 3'1'3 j3'1'33'''''3 '3S'Q '1I'3I5? 5Z ? 'IfI1V111I'3'II'I' TT''Q'''I '' '''''TI 'I'''' f'1 ff'Tfj ''I '?'Q1 'lIT'3l3Q '?33Q'lQ'''I'Q''QSITE?11QQQ15525711QQ 7'3QUS'T 33''3IIT2Q1QW7Q'IlTf'?'Q3T77W112333 Y''Q 3 37?'1''TT1C32Q555H7'53?3213733'2S3'TlQ3'l '33Q1f'3S' lull ulul H HH Us'lll21Llrli1ll..1ll161..1NNtlllllw.2.ll1lll.....A11lI..IlI..13xlll..l.l3ll,l..11llw. ,w6.,,33133...,13136,s.,w1llfl,3...1161slNM.:ll3l..ll1l1.J1lNH...t61NQ..16N1LMI1N.113ll11,..,1.l......3..w.1?,,, 11l,,.l,,.lM ,1lW..r3l,lllw.,lll! UT, Jill.,MH,..,l1HH,,,,,l,-.Wt ..l1l,.lln1ilitmu,lltWwlr,1,w,,, EWU ,,ml,,,.Hl,w, ?l,,, ,Ml..t.,,w.., ..., rt,...i,,,,..mt..,,t,.l,l xml!! WH! ll l56l J' rl- n yi, 'llfllllllzllllzffx C1244 of f Filll fllUSU i,ii 213 RIl Y5?li3.liihi,Qi3li ., ii FRASER T. SMITH Smitty What's in a name? Literary C333 Stamp C233 Patrol C333 PHILIP L. SMITH Larry A vote for Smith is a vote for -- Smithl' . Honor Roll C333 Track f2,3,4JQ Law Club C433 Patrol Captain C433 Execu- tive Committee C433 LOUIS J. SNYDER Redyns Fortes fortuna iuvatf' Honor Roll f2,33Q Track C433 Stamp C333 Literary C333 Debating C433 Dramatic C433 French C433 Manager of Chess and Checker Club C33. ROBERT SPEARMAN Beech Nut --Wrapped in cellophanei' JOHN W. SPEARS Spivens Spivens, conjugate this verb. Aviation C23. HYMAN SPEIGEL Rube Happy am I3 from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Art Club f3,4,Q Art Editor of Boston- ian C33. SYDNEY SPELLMAN Zeke High over village, river, and creek, Take us all up in your airplane, Zekef' Aviation C2,3,433 Art C3,433 Patrol C43. HENRY STEARN Stearnsie A deliberate chap, whom you'd say at first sight, you would much rather dine, or shake hands with, than fight. Patrol C3, 43. SIDNEY STERING Minnie Minnie had a heart as big as a whale. Track f2,33Q Aviation C333 Vocational Guidance C333 Patrol C3,433 Lieutenant C43. JEROME STERLING Jerry Say it isn't sof' MELVIN STERN Mel 'That extra something. Honor Roll C2,333 Track C2,3,433 Chess Club C2,433 Debating C433 French C433 Patrol C43. SAMUEL L. STOCKMAN Duke He will ne'er ily from his firm base. Track Team Manager f2,3,43Q Art Club C233 Patrol C433 First Lieutenant C43. 1.I.1111Wfilllll'lll,'llll.I,,lv .'1l1l.1r!l1. MQ ill RAYMOND C. STOLTZ Ray Veni, vidi, vici. Honor roll C2,333 Aviation C23. WILLIAM SULKIN Bill t'Just plain Bill. . French C433 Debating C433 Bostonian Literary Staff C433 Patrol C43. ARTHUR SWERLING Art The head of TAMMANY HALL a few years hence. Glee Club C433 Chess Club C433 Rifle Club C433 Art Club C339 Photography Club C433 Patrol C3, 43. BENJAMIN TAITEL Ben Music hath charms. Glee Club C2,3,433 Stamp Club C233 Pat- rol C433 Band f1,2,3,43Q Orchestra C1,2,- 3,433 Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra C1,2,3Q433 Room Treasurer C43. MAX TAITEL Sober, silent, owl wise3 A noble heart in disguisefl Honor Roll C3,433 Track C433 Greek Club C333 French Club C433 Math Club C333 Photography Club C333 Patrol C433 Lieutenant C43. RODERICK 0. TANNER Roddy Two heads are better than one. Honor Roll C133 Aviation C1,23 3 Drama- tics C333 Room Treasurer C2, 43. ISRAEL E. TANZER f'Eddie You know Eddie. Patrol C3, 43. ABRAHAM H. TATELBAUM Al For those who know thee not, no words can paint. Those who know thee know all words are faint. Honor R011 C433 Law Club C3, 433 C333 Dramatic Club C433 Radio Club C433 Patrol C43. DAVID w. TEMKIN Tagore As gentle as a tiger. . Football C3,433 Track C333 Lieutenant f C3, 43. EUGENE R. TILLEY Gene 'tHe burns the candle at both ends. Honor Roll C133 Stamp Club C433 Patrol C43. ROBERT F. TILLEY Bob Who touches a hair of yon red head Honor Roll C131 Track 423,433 Base- ball C2,333 Photography c1,2,33: Avia- tion f1,2,3JQ Patrol C433 First Lieu- tenant. e illlllllllllllllllllllINNNNNVlllNNNE!!NNHHMPNIIHNNNH21HNNNHillNNIIHIHN1EIIHNN1QillNNNILIHNHHHNNHifiQNilllifllllllilfllllllfllNNlil!NNNNHHHHiHHH!NILIEHIlNIEIHHillNN1HHNNNUNHNKillHNNEINNNIllN11IllN1IllNNNlilN1ilNlN1AlliiiillllllliilllllliIll ..... ll.....1ll,,,.l,, .... .M .... C ...... uw .... 1 ....,.. tt... .U .. ...N .... C ..,. CH... .,,., M .,... W ...,,.,,,.,. W,.,,,,,,. ,,,. .J ......f,..w .IL!INNNNlilHlH1lllll+x'3 1H12 lllllxllf l5'7l T Wow 33'3' 'lwwlrlllwlw' lllll 3i V'll lv lvl' ll' ll? l3 W? 'llllll 'l'V? llli 'lllll' IRVING TRACI-ITENBERG Irv Why must I madly twist and turn in school, all day, my sleep to earn? Honor Roll 6453 Law Club 63,4,5 De- bating Club 6453 Literary Club 6353 Rifle Club 6453 Photography Club 63,45 3 Patrol 645. LEON T. TRESSEL Leo A credit to Memorial. Track 62, 3, 45. SEYMOUR TRISTMAN Tristy If you only could cook! ALEXANDER TULSKY Doc 'Though a quiet reserved mien you wear, You're as fine a man as he whose name you bear. SAVERIO UNELLA Savvy Cheer up Savvy, you'll get the joke of it someday. NICHOLAS A. VACCA Nick 'Tm no saint. GEORGE VALOSCHUCK Chuck A future pressman is our 'Chuckf Go to it fellow, we wish you luck. Honor Roll 62, 3, 45. EDDIE VAN Vanzo And higher, higher, and higher he jumped. Track 62, 3, 453 Baseball 6453 Patrol 63, 453 Class Dues Collector 6453 Captain 645. ROBERT WALDMAN Reuben It's fashionable to be late. Track 6453 Chess Team 63, 453 Radio Club 6453 Patrol 645. SIDNEY L. WALLERSTEIN Wally Behold this child, by nature's kindly law, Pleased with a pun, and tickled with a straw. Track 63, 453 Aviation 62, 3, 453 Patrol 6453 First Lieutenant 645. ABRAHAM WARSHOFSKY Abe He cast his shadow o'er us all. DONALD C. WATSON Doc Never at home without Holmes. Patrol 6453 Band 62, 3, 453 Jr. Sym- phony 615. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, Q45 gaafonian EVERETT F. WEEKS Evvie Paging Mr. Weeks! Glee Club 63, 453 Band 62, 3, 45. ELLIOT IRVING WEINER Irv Music hath powers to sooth the toiler, Mine hath power to burst the boiler. Track 63, 451 Chess 6353 Band 6453 Orchestra 645. I-IERTZEL WEIN STAT Hertz 1'He's an actor, poet and singer too, We wonder what he cannot do. Honor Roll 6353 President Debating Club 6453 Literary Club 6353 Dramatic Club 63, 453 Glee Club 62, 3, 453 Editor- in-Chief Bostonian 6452 Student Coun- cil 6353 Year Book Literary Staff. RUSSELL T. WERBY UR. T. Talent unquestioned, Energetically restrained, Repute aforementioned3 His success is ordained! Honor Roll 6l,2,3,45: Tennis 6453 Track 6153 President Dramatic Club 6453 Vice Pres., Dramatic Club 6353 Debating Society 62,3,453 Secretary 6453 Glee Club f1,2,3,4J: Social Problems Club 6153 Literary Club 62,353 Rifle Club 6453 Assembly Committee 6453 E:iitor-in- Chief, Yearbook 6453 Associate Editor, Bostonian 62,3,453 Honor Guard 6453 Patrol 63,453 Student Council 63,453 R. M.H.S, Delegate to Eastern Mass. Stu- dent Council Convention 63,453 Schol- arship Play,6B,453De'bating Team 63, 453 Lieutenant 6353 Captain 6453 Class Elector 63, 451 Chairman, Ring Com- mittee 6453Class Dues Committee 645. JOHN WHELAN Jackie Life is just one big joke. Honor Roll 6153 Room Treasurer 615. Aviation 61, 25. HAROLD S. WHITE Whitie Not afraid of work, but not in sym- pathy with it. JACOB WIGON Jack Es irrt der Mensch solang er strebtf' Track 63, 452 Debating 62, 453 Glee Club 62, 353 Room Treasurer 6153 Patrol 6453 Lieutenant 645. SUMNER B. WILLIAMS Cubby Short in stature, veryr chubby, no wonder they call him 'Cubby'. Track 61, 2, 453 Riile Club 6453 Patrol 63, 453 Room Treasurer 61, 253 First Lieutenant 645. E581 44 of I Q35 lltlllllilllll l if JACK WINETSKY Jackie There are those who push and those who 1ean3 Our 'Jackie' is safely in between. Track 12, 333 Law Club 1333 Patrol 1433 Band 12, 3, 433 Alternate, Student Council 123. LESLIE L. WINSTON Winnie And he's not 'Unknown'. Track 1233 Tennis 12, 3, 433 First Lieutenant 143. SID WITZNUDEL Shorty i'The shortest and stockiest young man in the class. He never ventures forth without a pass. Honor R011 123. HAROLD WOLFE Hal Haste makes Waste? -Yes, but he who hesitates is lost. VWMMMHMWWWNWWW ll NH HAROLD E. zARL1NG Hal one of the first in everything but the alphabetical lists. Track 12, 3, 433 Tennis 13, 433 Law 1333 Dramatic 13, 433 Literary 1333 Radio 1433 Debating 1433 Aviation 1233 Student Council 1233 Patrol 1333Pub- lic Speaking 1333 First Lieutenant 143. SAMUEL ZASLAW Sammy How easy dimcult things are. BERNARD v. ZATUCHNY Zatch View me not with a critic's eye. Aeroplane 1333 Literary 1333 Patrol 1433 Lieutenant 1433 Class Elector 143. ROY ZETTERLIND Quiet paths are mine. Any Senior emotionally upset because Ye Editors may have heedlessly smothered the glowing light of his superlative achievements under the bushel baslcet oi omission, may, upon a month's advance notice, meet with us to discuss the injustice. The month will enable us to get a company ot ireshmen in a column oi squads. These fearless men oi the sword, tlanlced by those ever valiant defenders ot the Right, Mr. Reardon's Patrol, will afford 'us pro- tection while we express to the complainant our true sentiments NWMWWWW WMWHl r'llWWMMMlW ,,,. ' WMWW l HMHW' I 5 9 I II, , QL Cgaafmzai CLASS SUPERLATIVES Best Scholar ...... . .,...,,...... .. Most Likely to Succeed ..,.. Did lWost for the Class ...., Best Most Best Most Personality . .l.,...,,.. . Popular .. Athlete .. l,,., .. Handsome ...,...... ....,.lVIAX VFAITEL ,.........CLASS or '36, HBENNETT KATZ .,.....JoHN CARROLL ..,....BENNETT KATZ ALDO CROATTI ...,..VVILLIA1VI HALPIN lVlost Literary Talent .,,. ...HERTZEL VVI-:INsTAT Best Smile ..,.,.............. ..... osEPH GOLDBERG Best Captain ,,44 ......,..,.. I OHN lN'IURTAGH Best Orator ,,.,....,... BENJAMIN LOCKHART Best Compositor .,.., ...., --.-- P ETER BRUN0 Best Dressed ,...., ,,,...... L EONARD COHEN Best Class Actor . .,....,.,..........,. .....,. R USSELL T. NVERBY Best Typographical Designer ...... ...,,.,,..,., J OSEPH BELLO Most Serious ,.,...,....4,,.,......,., .. ...... SAUL GOLDNIAN Hardest VVorker ..,.. ...i..,..,.. lX 'IELVIN ROTH lWost Determined ., ...SEYIXIOUR TRISTRIAN lNloSt lWischievous ............ ...... S HERKIAN ROGAN Most Handsome Printer ..... .,.... F RED HOLMES lWost Eccentric ............... ...... N ATHAN RUBIN lXflost Argurnentative ....... LOUIS GILNIAN Most Carefree .... .. .......... EDWARD SHATZ Quietest ....,..... .... . UCHARLES ilx'IANN1NG Best Pressman ...... .. .......... JOHN CONTINI Most Conscientious .... ..... R AYNIOND HEIALEY Most Diplomatic ......,.... , ......... BERNARD ROT'BERG Best Linotype Operator .... Sleepiest ................ ..,,.... ID.-XVID E. BERQUIST ........NATHAN SARIDA Most ............ DANNY CLINE Least .......,.,....,.................................,. ...... H ARRY GLASSBERG Favorite Stage or Screen Actress .... ...... C XNGER ROGERS Favorite Stage or Screen Actor ..,............ PAUL lVlUNI Favorite Pastime ............,. ................... B REAKING HEARTS Pet Peeve . ,....... . HoME LESSON CHISELERS iw- ,,- W ,mi l lil' lll Il Il ll l ll I l ,H ,....,,, i..I4,..llll..,lll ,.,.'..,,,,,. .Ili .,..,., I.. .,l ,,,. A ,.,., lllI.I,,i.IIli,Il,I ,..,,, H ,,.. llllIli,llI,I..lll.llll'l l 60 3 'l E!..lllllllE'l'Ti L W'illlll'lllillll3lf!llllilillllllllillllllllllflllllll.flllllllilll31lNlll1E,'321ll1lfilllillllllllllllllilli'' 'llllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll l ll C-fag of 1936 Kiwi.filliliwgxzw...l M l atv' t.,.e,, is I uwuwuut . i ff l THE MAGIC ew' . f ere f ef CRYSTAL as 'f rvr f' E Airn to LEASE Pong Pegg, 1 xt if 1 Flskwmv 30. l154 1: an an at Pane: -1'enBnS - Extra! -Collision Avoiclecl - Extra! fx , . I ,ff r A X f' ew I ex f 4, V XC 4 1 'J J- gk- Q X f f 'L 'fl f' SCG ' ' .:eree??- ff? if X e it M ft! f mgpjpq K iff 75-J , tflfl' Q7 L,tjS:::Eii1wVVggmL Metropolitan Signs Former R.M.H.S. Boys NEW YORK. N. Y.+Mr. Edward John- son, director of the Metropolitan Opera Co. of this city, yesterday announced the acquisition of two former Roxbury Mem- orial boys. E. P. Anderson and Josef Gold- berg. Mr. Johnson was surprised at the cleverness of the two boys. I hesi- Speed Demon is Taken Into Custody!! BOSTON, MASS.-A near tragedy was avoided today by the heroic foresight of Hack Glazer, noted trumpeter and member of the famous R. Levine Mu- sic-Fakers. Glazer was motoring down Humboldt Avenue in a car just loaned to him by AIU Davis, auto salesman, when suddenly he stepped on his brake. tHe also found it necessary to step on Joseph Sugar Plum Ashmore, notori- ous transportation specialist. w'1o was attempting to appropriate a ride to Rox- bury Memorial High School. where for the past fifteen years he has been en- rolled as a graduate student? Glazer seized his trumpet case, tore out the instrument, and sounded a mighty blast. Finally he succeeded in forcing a Boston Elevated Snailway Crawlly pi- loted by Howard Greene, to stop, allow- ing Colonel Shrimpy Goren to lead his milk wagon safely by. Patrolman Smith of Station 10 rushed to the scene from Sloppy Joe Rubenstein's the lead Nickel where he had been guzzling some tatedyv said Jehnson, f-to hire these E 3.290 rmilkl and arrested Greene for driv- youthful boys, for all know the responsi- mg af an exeeesrve rate ef ,Speed Wit' bility required of one of the Metropoli- Uesses are prepared to testify that the tan: but at an auditient in which fifty Crawlly was tearing down the Avenue at aspirants of the position contested, their the unheard of Speed of 1-236 mues' Def skill in handling themselves decidedl me hour- , , , in favor of employing them. It is re, Newton Fishman, Commissioner of Safe- markable how their uniforms fit them. W, Plans re prosecute ,Greene OH the The last two ushers were almost of the g!'0l111dS that the Srlallway ETf1P10Y?9S identical Sizef' hazardous piloting resulted ln disturbing mm the cow Goren keeps in his wagon as a companion to his bull. Thus, claims Fish- LATE NEWS FLASH! man, the babies of Roxbury must suffer, for, if the cow is not contented, Babies- GENEVA--Authorities here have just man Goren cannot deliver milk from a confirmed the report that the epochal contented COW. match for the International Ping Pong Championship between Sonny', Mazor, former All-American half-bake, and El- COLMES' COMFY COFFINS liot Shapiro, noted chess champion, will be held here sometime in the near fu- GUARANTEED FOR LIFE ture. Why wait? Try one now! WWWWWWWWWWMMWWMWWMWMWWMMWWWWl lWWWWWWWWWWWWW UHHWWWWWWW'WlM 61 l X XNNN M H 'NQN' N M N N N N H' :':1N' Nlxl' N'NN : ' 'N 'll' ' !l!1! N '3' 3 'ix' '1 'A NNN' ': ' ' ' ' N ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Eh 'l l Q45 C7.4i0lfLl:6ilfl The Magic Crystal Here's Mucl in Your Eyes ffrhe Nose and Throat of the worlan By Dirl:-Digger' Dan Chief Prophet RUSSELL T. WERBY Assistant Prophets Arnold Adelman Charles Manning David Berquist Louis Gilman Leonard Cohen Bennett Katz Bernard Scotch Congress Thought Kidnaped WASHINGTON. - The capital was again at ease today after it was discov- ered that the rumor spread by page-bov Paul Hurley, was false. Hurley had claimed that Congress had been kidnaped by lobbyists Benjamin Lockhart and Irving Baker with the help of General Hartstone's army of street-cleaners. Citi- zens of Washington have become con- vinced of the truth of Hurley's statement by the strange silence at the capital. How- ever, the situation was relieved by Nor- man Sherman, secretary of the society for the Perpetuation of Perpetuating So- cieties for the Perpetuation of Perpetua- ting Perpetuation when he revealed that the eerie silence was due to the sound- proofing of the Capital by George Ruby, famous specialist on noise under, Project 1-2-3-4, hop, skip-jump-ring twice. Ruby, famous specialist on noise under Proiect collection boxes for churches, was hurried- ly interviewed by Charles Manning and James Looney, the Nation's star report- ers. Ruby, muttering something about Hcolossal nerve , finally admitted to the newspaper men that he was responsible for the unprecedented condition of silent senators and quiet congressmen. He told them, I didn't tell nobody about it this modest reference to the engineering feat? because nobody had the least idea that it would work. By way of reinforcing his statement he added, This was a gov- ernment job. Flash! it is rumored that J. Gersh, ap- prentice to ,the third assistant janitor is that way about a certain blonde dish- in which that Way washer in the local night club he works. She says sheis not about him. but it's this way-it's hard to understand which way they are about each other ...... Bob Howlett, trombone player in R.ubin's-off Ivory Soap-Box Orchestra is expected to middle-ailse it with the daughter of a well known marks- man ...... Garlic to Patrolman Hanley for giving a ticket to patrolwagon chauffeur Mike Bronchuck-Mike was only carry- ing out orders. He was hurrying to f'Cubby Williams betting parlor to place a two dollar bet on Phil Frankelsteirfs famous horse, Wahoo , for Police Com- missioner Cowitz, before the raid took place ...... Daisies to Paul Lifsitz for his convincing performance in f'Nine Fools on a Jackass, now playing at the Copley. Flash! Barbecue M. Cohen, famous Hollywood producer, seen in town incog- nito...L. Knoff dickering for a diamond cutting job with I. Findgold, well-known miner ...... Puppolo, the fiddler, drawing good pay playing nightly at Eddie Tanzer's Bluehill Avenue beer parlor, the Cuspidor. Sol Goldmants Irish Minstrels playing at a rival establishment, 'fRuss Singleton's Chinese Barbecue ...... Seen in town -- the relentless Z-man Shatz, who has com- pleted his new book, I Cover the Fish- pier on Fridays from 9-12, phone USMell Pu-ooo . The book is so realistic it smells. Ccqzctral Jacobs' Amateurs going over strong. He's now sponsored by Shatu- chny and Kelly Pickle Works ...... Flash! 3 bouncing boys bounced into the home of John Dwyer, but excused themselves for they really belonged to John's next door neighbor, Michael Donelan, famous Russian tenor-boy! Is he proud! ..., The time has come when all good men should come to their senses-so this Dirt Digger Dan is bidding you a fond farewell, until the next time those funny men in the white suits let me out. Ask the man who owns one Have you a TAITEL TIRELESS TEARING TOASTER Ask Miltonius Feinberg, world famous hunter- 'tAfter killing three hundred lions, I am tired-so I sit down and tear a toasted herring on a. f'Taitel Toaster. I'm happy when the Doctors blunder For when they're dead I put them under. GROSSMAN'S FUNERAL SERVICE Why not be buried on Grossman's Installment Plan? 3 months to pay or out you go! ll!! l it Vi! M M T Wi M H it VWil9VQ3 W , , l 97'i93'7ilil? i3williY3l57'll3ViWlli!VMNM?t9l!l9VWll ill ,Ml ,W , , , 62 ww: ww ,ut tt M!!!-vi, ,tt ,W mu 1, H ,vw !,!!.,,!! 1. ,u ll, ,Um , I 1 Ciara of f Q36 lil? .iff l l l Amateurs' Discoveries Slcarlzle Scientific World ROXBURY, MASS. - Former radio hams at the Roxbury Memorial High School. Bernard Carver, Hal Miller, and the now illustrious Sumner Q. Koppel, T. V. A., have joined hands with Marconi and Prof. Einstein, This formidable group succeeded, after many years of unsuccess- ful search, in unearthing that previously inaccessible PQVH-26 ray. Overbrimming with school spirit the former alumni persuaded their colleagues to rename it, RMHS-36? Have you read Prof. Gilman's new book? HMUTINY ON ALGEBRA An excellent sequel to his last book MEN AGAINST GEOMETRYH Accept no substitute D. KATZ KOSHER SLAUGHTER HOUSE Pigs killed reasonably Special rates for Memorial Alumni Disconlcenl: in Pennsyltuclcee PENNSYLTUCKEE, FLORIDON IA- The state is now on the verge of revolu- tion today as citizens' committees, lc-l by E. Malsberg and M. Grishaver called a mass meeting in the main hall of the Bouncemout Theatre, the only large building in this pioneer village. Manager Price is cooperating with civic leaders by promising to chase all stray rats and cats from his supper-deluxe theatre, to make room for the patriots. This new state, founded by the famous explorer and sailor, Robert I. Glassman, has ever since its formation, suffered un- ,old hardship. First the birds refused to iiy, then the water stopped flowing. Now, just to be mean, the grass is growing back into the earth. Glassman says that if the committees attempt to oust him in favor of Sebel, the salt who just escaped drowning in a plate of soup, he will call out his army, navy and marine corps. I.O.U. News Service says that the first consists of Manuel Ostrov, the second of Samuel Goodstein, and last of Bernard Rothberg. These institutions, the men- tion of any one of which produces fear in the heart of a strong men, will play an important part if revolution is precipi- tated. fMonkeyi Business in Congress WASHINGTON. CI. O. UA Of the sev- eral bills introduced in Congress today those sure to attract nation-wide disin- terest are that drafted by Representative Werby, Plutocrat, and that of Breakfast- Table Autocrat, Senator Kosta, The Re- imbursement bill, filed by Congressman Werby provides for Congress to reimburse ,J f -4 51, x ig3!E?:TTibSisllZl-'L Y., K ,f v 4 O Y ' XV- QU' M -' , f Q i he I I f ng 'A iw , ' N i g ' N i -K ' ' 'nga Congressman Werby 30.98 for damage done by a disgruntled brick-throwing constitu- ent to said Congressman's silk hat during the inauguration of President Carroll. The Bigger Handout Bill was introduc- ed through the efforts of Hobo King Ed- ward Pellagrini, who claimed his sub- jects were having a difficult time making both ends meet whenever they tried to button their dress collars. Pellagrini, apparently a keen student of history, has been tiracing against our statesman by his stirring plea of Give me liberty or give me a hamburger on rye! If it smells we have it NICHOLS LIMBURGER CHEESE CO. They never get on my nerves. HADLEY'S NOISELESS INDIAN NUTS Not a crack in a handful FISHY ELECTION HELD Newfoundland, Mass.-The latest election of the United Fish Peddlers Unions has given forth a remarkable group of officers. The new president is the Honorable 4?J Harry Grossmang Vice Pres., Joe Lanatag Secretary, Roy Atwell Baxter, and Treas., Carl Aloysius Naimon. Friends of the organization led by their counsel, Model and McDonough, have expressed best wishes for a very iishy term. ll HHN llllllllllllllllllliflllllIlllllllfllllifllllllll'llllllI?llll1l,'E1Ill1lllffillllllllllllllflllllllflllllll,II1Il13IIlT1lQ'lll1,fillll11iilEllllllJ3llli1Il'NNT,IlNNNlfN3IliIliN1NNI5iilfllil!.QllllIlI'1lliq,'IIllll,.I!1!11ii,IIiN1l!lililll!!iY'3flUi!l?If!'lli,I,,IlTl,,,E!lll,ifIl!f,1i3!1lIi1 W!!!lllf,'!ll1f'Ti,l, lll1Ilil ,Wlf 'lfll1iI.'.ll!Q, !l!1, 1311 1111 l l1,'I1I IfIfl3 '1llll3 'lll,'llllllilllllll Wh NH ll W ll l63l Will! W HH Hillllhllzllil..?11llli.1ltHH1 ,zwmtiillll ill ,i .,ilal...lill. lil!! 'lllllllllllllvllllllllllllllll illMll!.1lll' 11NlNNN1lM-.WHli.'lHH1l'1H.illklllllll l11NlNNL.lllllll3,!illlQilii.,1l1 ml' 'W lil '1Wl.w11NHinlllluillllllllilllll lllih NNH.I31lHH'HHlllHH'lilllllllxzalllll,Iiilll.'.'l!lis.Hi.I1Hu, W .IEDM:Wil'lilAillH11111l1lllllI11ll1lI'I3l!,IWWI'IlI'. 1l.'lIll'3I.'lil HNUHHM l H 'll Moustache Mystery Solved DANVERS.-Due to the untiring efforts of Curator John'V. Dwyer and caretaker McLaughlin, the intriguing mystery here at the Art Museum as to whom has been putting moustaches on the paintings has been solved. Dwyer and McLaughlin, be- lieving the moustaches to be the work of Irving Kalman and Paul Lifsitz, prominent propagandists for the House of David, maintained an all-night watch over the portrait of Mona Lisa, the only smooth- shaven picture now in the institution. Finally' at the stroke of midnight a fig- ure stealthily emerged from the shadows. and made its way to the portrait to which it immediately began to apply a bristling moustache. Seizing the despoiler while his superior groped for the light, McLaughlin found the arch-fiend to be none the other than Al Shaw , alias Abraham Schlossberg. Printing Plant Abandoned BOSTON.-Messrs. Berquist and Sjo- quist, owners of the Quist Press, today an- nounced the sale of their plant to John Contini and Peter Bruno at a price ad- mitted to be an extreme sacrifice. The owners told reporters that when, a few days ago, they discovered A. Cunningham, R. Busa, R. Tanner, N. Seltzer and G. DiLorenzo dismantling all the linotype machines in the building and attempt- ing to construct a robot printer capable of setting type by mental telepathy, they became completely disgusted and decided to give up the business. John Contini, spokesman for the amateur experimenters insisted when interviewed, i'Why didn't they mind their own business! We were only trying a noble experiment! '36 Goes Hollywood in Big Way BOSTON, MASS.-With a showering of confetti and sidewalk bricks, that 'fgem of purest ray serene, Danny fBoyJ Cline, bid farewell to his Boston public from the step of the Hollywood Flyer. Boston's gift to the ladies was brought into the focus of the spotlights from the dark unfathomed caves of ocean deep by that most eminent, colorful director, Mel Van Levins, while this rather exalted' personage was on an eastern scouting trip. Dapper Dan, alias Dangerous Dan, was selected from a group of theatrical aspirants including Peewee Danny Kline, facetious Al Abramson, and gallant, flourishing Lenny Cohen. The picture in which Dan is to star, The Return of the Thin Mani Scientists Prepare ' for Expedition FRANKLIN PARK AIRPORT, Franklin Park-J. McGillicudy Wallerstein is now polishing up the shiny hull of his imper- vium ship in preparations for his new flight to Morton Street. Wallerstein will lf, V up Y ' I, 'J -' ' 4 , K ' , ,f ffff' , ,- ,, .mfg -r1'fgf,, -1 . A ria' ' , l in , X .2 2 .H -le - qty' If ' Wy. 1. 1 v ' -- V dial g7f1?. N 1 l .J f ffl 1. have an enormous crowd of six people to watch him take off in this exceedngly diflicult trip. Accompanying him will be Max Taitel, Professor of Science who will take care of all the scientific instru- ments, and goofy gadgets. Prof. Taitel has a new theory on how to regulate traf- fic at Morton Street and hopes to find a proof for it on the trip. LATE NEWS FLASHES NEW ARRIVAL WELCOMED March 14, Sunnyside-Last evening the patrons of the Snyder Asylum 'were dis- turbed in the wee-wee hours by at new entry. He gave his name as Thoms. P. Q. X. Johnson. When asked his particular ailment, he replied, f'My job in the third national as potato boy is too much for me? LOCAL BOY KNOCKS THEM OFF Boston, Mass. - Professor Mike Kelly has at last gone out of business. He has deeded his dancing school over to that famous ballet dancer, Mr. Binyomin Katz. Mr. Katz is adopting a new system. He is using the glide method. He has had the kind thought to equip his teachers with lead shoes. He guarantees to teach any dance from the tango to the mazurka. l vmluwlul lMEMlfM.1..4 ..llil if.lil if?llilllif iiitllliiil lii? lli?lliii llif lllllilllllEllllEl Eill iii?l E3'ii l if?ll li.. Iil 5lll 33231 l iil lf?l llif? llii li lliiiiiiiiil lF l57 ll F73 lllif lEl l ff l lllilll ffll l llls? llFil V51ll WE l fi l lif ll if l l li??E33i lliiilliillEl T33 51 ll llfliififrltllllr iw lwlw ll E641 SCHOOL JCiiVifie4 cLAss our 1936 wmmun mmm ummm mm www ummm w ww w mm mm www Hmmm mm mm mmm mu uw w mm w w m u up yu W :q3 , y g wWu , .5W Q46 gwfmzm E661 HHFWIHIWV NHHHH W BOSTONIAN STAFF THE ii Quiet 0 f 6 lllllil l ll.3 Ulf? lllfillliill llf?i ll lil!lllllll!lllllFilllllll lllllilUlllllllllllllliillllllllilllilll lllllllilllllilllilllllflYlil lll?llllllFilllllllllllllllll?l ll3' llllifflllllll ll ll ll ll lll'l'llll ll ' 1 THE BOSTONIAN During the past school year, for the first time in its history, The Bor- tovzzan appeared four times, each issue keenly alive, and enthusiastically greeted by the Memorial students. The January issue, especially, was in every sense a record breaker! It contained no less than sixty-four pages, replete with all sorts of new features, such as the student roster, an interesting history of the school, excellent short stories, class news, poems, essays, club and book reviews, an elaborate sports resume, humor, and many other novel items. In preparation for the January number, the large amount of literary work made it necessary to divide the literary staff into two units, with The Bortonian Editor-in-Chief Hertzel VVeinstat directing Unit A, and Year Book Editor-in-Chief Russell T. VVerby in charge of Unit B. The successful completion of The Bortonian is a splendid example of what earnest co-operation can accomplish. The editors, literary and business, devoted themselves to their work with unusual zeal. Beautiful gold pins, the gift of The Boytonian, were awarded to each senior editor during the course of the school year. To say that these pins were merely deferved would be stating it mildly indeed. They represent everything for which The Boytonian stands: co-operation, personal initia- tive, sincerity, and devotion to an ideal. An unusual feature of this year's Boftofzianr have been the three- eolor and four-color pictures done by the students of the printing depart- ment. It would be well to mention here the inspiring leadership of the fac- ulty advisors. These gentlemen: Messrs. Eugene O'Neil, Literary Advi- sor, Morris Greyser, Art Advisor, John Hennessey, Financial Advisor, and Printing Director, Edward Terrenzi, have been unstinting in their support of The Boftonian, and merit the commendation of the students and faculty alike. 1 FIRST Row c. MANNING R. WERBY J. CARROLL S. RAMIN H. WEINSTAT M ROTH B. KATZ Editor-in-chief E. SHAPIRO L. COHEN A. ADELMAN SECOND Row G. GOLDBERG J. P. SEGEL J. ALEv1zos w. HALPIN B. LOGKHART S. SHUMAN G. SHAPIRO M. FREEDMAN E. MALSBERG L. GILMAN THIRD Row E. SHATZ w. H. JANEY H SEIGAL W. SULKIN D. KLINE R BAXTER J. LooNEY H. GREEN F. KENNEY S. KOPPEL FOURTH Row s. WERNICK J. KEEFE A JAMES H. BRYANT D. BERQUIST J. GLASSER G. MILLMAN H. SAUNDERS L. DuBOW uiiimmiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iliiiiiiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iililiiiii ililii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiliiiillliimwillu4llv.lli,illi illll lllll i willmurmur:mlun xiii. init x will E671 Q46 gwfonzan i681 E S ER THE MILITARY DRILL OFFIC f-r Cffpacr pf IQ36 1 ..... ' lll. I ulzl ,..1, 1 l 3. 3.133 , . :xl 1l1 law MILITARY DRILL Military Drill, one of the most interesting and beneficial subjects in our high school curriculum, is taken by every physically tit student at Nlemorial under the leadership of Captain James Kelley. This year the student body was formed into two regiments, which in turn were divided into 35 paration for Prize Drill, held on May lst. Late in Klarcli Individual Drill was held for all cadets except com- missioned ollicers. The following boys were prize-winners 3 companies. These companies drilled twice a week in pre- 20th REGIMENT Leonard Weinberg Max Pearlman Andrew Geddis George McKinney Jean Goldberg Elliot Marsh Irwin Schiller Sumner Gross Myer Shapiro Hyman Shaff 21st REGIMENT Melvin Gleckman Philip Rader Hugh Saunders Isadore Weinstein Max Taitel Samuel Geiin Paul Konklan Ralph Druken Peter Galofaro Hyman Cohen On Army Day, April 7, our Honor Guard, formed from the officers, demonstrated at the Arena. Competition in the Annual Competitive Drill, held on lX'Iay lst, was exceptionally keen this year. The winners of the coveted prizes were : 20th' REGIMENT 21st REGIMENT Colonel ............ Raymond Healey Colonel .......... Edward Hartstone Lieut. Colonel .. Benjamin Lockhart Lieut. Colonel ...... Jacob Robinson Major lst Batt. .... Bernard Rothberg Major lst Batt. .... Russell T. Werby Major 2nd Batt. Major 3rd Batt. ....... John Murtagh Major 3rd Batt. ...... Edward hogan Norman Sherman Major 2nd Batt. ...... Bennett Katz ' FIRST ROW A. DAVIS E. HARTSTONE G. SHAPIRO G. KLASS NEWMAN L. BERLIN C. FIENBERG R. TILLEY J. LEBB RADER R. ROSENBLOOM J. LEVY H. NELSON N. FISHMAN BROMBERG SECOND ROW A. SINOFSKI J. GERSH Capt' KELLEY C. NAIMON COHEN A. QUAGLIERE M GOREN S. PEARLSTEIN L. RUBIN ILLMAN J. GERRY H. CALISH N. SHERMAN B. KATZ KIRSHEN N. SHUBERT R. WERBY S. GOODSTEIN THIRD ROW J. ROBINSON A. RAFUSE I. BAKER A. LAMKIN AHARONIAN J. HANLEY M. FEINBERG J. CARROLL R. LEVINE DRAGONE E. CAMPBELL D. KLINE B. LOCKHART R. LEVINE GOLDMAN S. GOLDBERG J. IRWIN FOURTH ROW J. GOLDBERG T. SILVERMAN H. GREENE J. GLASSER BLADES S' ROGAN T. KEEFE M. PRICE H. GLAZER GLASSMAN D. KATZ H. KEEFE J. KLINE G. RUBY W. OSTROFF FIFTH ROW B. COLMES P. HURLEY A. KATZ J. MONSON C. EPSTEIN J. CULLEN B. ROTBERG A. SEBELL J. WINETSKY BACIGALUPO W. HARTFORD W JANEY F. HOLMES B. COHEN SIXTH ROW C. MANNING M. OSTROV J. MURTAGH W. KARP HOGAN H. ZARLING D. BLOCK S. PITCHELL C. KELLY DUFFY H. DIAMOND R. SINGLETON S. GROSS SEVENTH ROW J MORTELLITE S. WILLIAMS S. RAMIN R. HEALY J. KELLEY C. COLLEY J . MAURIELLO H. SAUNDERS M. STERN J. HANNON WOODRUFF I ll l u I2Il1'1.f'.?llIllllillf1I1llll..ll.I..l.l1l.j ..., I I 1' ul i il .mil ...' lim I I I69l Q46 04f0I1i6ill 3 FOOTBALL F CZQAA of f Qi .1l l ,. .l ...... ll12l..x ... 11 1 11.. 1 .,. l l.1. i llilllliilllqllll ... ll il:lliillfflllllllll , .1 Wllisilliil ll .lil 1 ll Il lii ' ' l V 1 f?? T FOOTBALL On October lst a call was issued for football candidates. Over two hundred responded, to be welcomed by Coach Campbell. After two weeks of careful elimination our able mentor had reduced the squad to thirty-five players. This was the finest season in the history of our school, for under the fine leadership of Captain Al Croatti, we won four and lost but three games. This impressive record made lylemorial one of the leading teams in the state. The spectacular runs of Captain Al Croatti, Roger Oginski, Sonny lklazor and lVIike Bronchuck thrilled schoolboy crowds. Line Coach Hanky Geraghty trained a strong forward wall, which was practically impregnable, with such stars as Walter Hooley, Joe Lanata, '4Red Scar- amella and Peach Johnson. Walter Cooke pulled Memorial out of many a tight place with his great kicking and blocking. hlanager Sam Colsio and his assistants Lloyd Day and Eddie Gillis, gave valuable assistance to the squad. W on Loft Brighton-13 to 6 Latin- I9 to 0 l1Qfadhef6X0 0 19 O English -7 to 0 ec anic rts - to - B. C. H h - 19 to O Hyde Park-Z0 to 0 lg FIRST ROW R. MCPECK A. CROATTI, Capt. R. OGINSKY W. COOKE M. SCARAMELLA A. JOHNSON A. LaPATO Capt- elect J. LANATA J. MAZOR D. LEMKIN SECOND ROW M. OSTROV E. COHEN E. PELLEGRINI B. COLMES S MICHAEL P. HORIGAN P. HANLEY R. SINGLETON F. FIGARRATO W. HOOLEY THIRD ROW W. MERLIS G. ELVIN J. DONOVAN J. CULLEN W. ROGERS J. KERRISSEY J. HURLEY H. HARTIN I. ROBINSON FOURTH ROW T. CASO, Manager L. DAY, Asst. Manager V. GENUSSO J. DOUGLAS G. KNOWLER M. BRONCHUK L. HAGEN T. CAMPBELL, Coach S. COLSIO E. GERAGHTY, Asst. Coach 11 111 11-1111111111 11111 11 1 1 11111111 ,i--1111+i1 11'--11x 11 1 l11 .1 l.. 1 1 1l, , , 111 5 .,1, 1111 11111,11,111,111111-1.1.1 111 11111111 1 .41 1.1.x in 11 11l111i t.t1 11 -11 1 11 11 11111i111i1111111 .1111i1.1i111i11'1 willllilllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllll..llllll5.24llllIlli5?1lll1l1.1l1lllllliIlilll1l1lQ2lll1llililf.'..1ll'l'.1l1l.Illll1..'I1Il11l...1lllll1ll11:1.lIll111lll1 IIlllllllIllllI1'llIlIIhIll'l'..1l1 l1 l ll l lll lllli lll ll1l llll lllllllllll llllllllll ll! lull ll 1ll ll' ll ll l l l11llmll1l E711 i7i'7W1 11vit31 1 'E11i11l?Vliiiiii Q'iiiEi111.E + A N Va YN vx VNN fa N. S V' 0 Rx 'N N 7 L iff? 'if E s E ACK TR X' N ll il Cfaaa of f Q36 l1il1f'l.W TRACK The 1936 Track team will be immortalized in Memorial history for its great achievements. The performers rose to new heights under the tute- lage of Coach Campbell. The enthusiasmtof Heet-footed Captain Hurley was contagious throughout the squad. At the State meet held in the Boston Garden, Memorial completely dominated the field, capturing the hlassachusetts State Title in Class B. In the Regimentals at the 10lst Armory, which for sixteen consecutive years she has Won, English barely eked out a victory over the Green and Gold clan. The most brilliant performers were: '4Russ Singleton, the Memorial Hash, who Won the Regimental 300 yard title, Wesley Taylor, the broad- jump and 50 yard dash champion, broke all state and city records, Paul Wexler, the mighty shotput champion, who broke all existing records, Leo Goldman, for two years Reggie hurdles champion, again ruled his field, and James Kline, who shattered the Class C broad jump and fifty yard dash records. FIRST ROW H. COHEN R. SINGLETON J. GERSH J. KLINE P. HURLEY G. PRICE M. FEINBERG P. WEXLER L. FEINSTEIN W. TAYLOR SECOND ROW I. GREENBERG J. SATTER R. TILLEY L. WHITE G. MAYO W. OSTROFF P. HORRIGAN H. KUBLIN S. WALLERSTEIN L. GOLDMAN THIRD ROW T. GELZER G. COHEN R. REISMAN G. KORN G. HARTEN P. MANN J. KEEFE R. BENNETT T. CAMPBELL, Coach FOURTH ROW S. STOCKMAN,Mgr. J. MEIROVITZ M. SCARAMELLA M. LANDSMAN G. KNOWLES E. PELLEGRINI J. BERGER H. COLLINS F. FIGARRATO 1 1-in iw, W ,ii r--ii nu iwwwiywviii K: , my ii my-i, 1-iW,,..i, my-,,,i,,, , ,,,,.,,.,,., ,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,, W ,, illlllllllllll lll'lllVllllllll'lllllllIllllllllllllllil'lll'll'll'lillillllllllllli l lllllllll,,.,l.llliiii..i,ll:: illi,,.ll1,,ill i... llllii ..... .1 .,... ..i ..... lL.llllli.:l,lll.illlu..L.l,lli..l:li:.il.,.l,llli ..... l..l,,..li,i.1..lfl,i!...ilili...l,.l..,, ,,........, :l.i.....lll,i.:',: l'73J w.,.,,,, .i..,,,,,, W ,il ,,.,,4u,,i..,.:,,.r.,.i l l 'lIl1fi!llllillllll!lI1llll1.'illl1l'Illl3lfI'll1li'.2lllilll,3ll3lf,1.IIl'l'3'3'3ll.T'T'l'I.TTIf'IllIfIfIll'i' lllllllllll ill' lllillllllllllllllllllllll ll llln- QL! 0.4iO'I1idM 4 BASEBALL lll ml Wi lih l i i i N l i Cldfiai of f .. hilll.r 1.Qfl.ll,,.ii:i.:ll2QQll , il l fgfp, l ..... i l WlflGfl BASEBALL The first practice Was held lhfarch ll, 1936. This yeair's team is com- posed chiefly of seniors. Captain Ed Pellagrini, who roarns around the short-field makes a fine leader. Among the veterans we have, Ed Cohen, a line outfielder, '4Sonny hlazor, a natural hitter and a handy man on the squad, Pellagrini at short- stop, Bill Rogers, Alan johnson and Russ Singleton for pitchers, and Charlie O,Donnell the ever ready backstop who will receive their offerings. Thus far CMay 205 our team has defeated South Boston, Charlestown, Trade, Boston Latin, and East Boston. ' VVe have six games remaining on our schedule, and if the boys con- tinue to display the fine brand of baseball they have shown thus far, we shall enjoy a successful season. FIRST ROW R. SINGLETON J. MAZOR M SCARAMELLA A. JOHNSON E. PELLEGRINI R. OGINSKI E. COHEN W. T ROGERS S. MICHAEL O'DONNELL SECOND ROW J. GARDNER GARRITY E. CAMPBELL H. COHEN KAUFMAN M RUBIN L. HAGAN L. FIGGERATO THIRD ROW E. GERAGHTY WILLIS F. LLOYD, Manager KELLEHER HANLEY Mr. T. CAMPBELL Coach W, BEST L. DAY, Asst. Manager ai ii lWlllll'llll'illlll'lliiNil' i ii it,1:Iff'If?llII1fQIIQl1f1lITIflI'f-pq. .,.... iIIlY'TlllY712lllT'2i'YITf'l?fTq .,.. it iii . ,H l'75J Q Q Ae g3Q,f0,1za,l I761 OL RRID OR PATR C0 THE ll 'lll lll l'lll Cid!! 0 I 6 lllllllllllllllllllllllllFlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllll'illlllllllllllllllll'll 'lll llllllll lllll'l llll'll'lllll THE R. M. H. S. PATROL CAPTAINS 1935-36 Block 1-Smith 330 Block 4-Shatz 330 Block 2 -Cohen 305 Block 5-Doucette 320 Block 3-Lebb 328 Block 6-Elkind 314 The Roxbury Memorial Corridor Patrol System, our student execu- tive system, is indeed a credit to our school. Remarkable because of its efficiency, and respected because of its fine merit system, only those of the highest caliber may serve. Our system excels among Boston high schools. The advisors, in chronological order have been: Captain Kelley, hir. Thayer, hdr. Coveney, and Mr. Reardon. This almost perfect organization of today was, like proverbial Rome, not built in a day. Only years of experiment and achievement gave our industrious boys the recognition of an enthusiastic headmaster when, in the fall of 1933, Mr. Masterson attended a patrol meeting, made sugges- tfons, and prophetically looked forward to even more improvements. Today the patrol has grown from a mere handful of willing but hand- icaped students to over 250 efficient, uniformed patrolmen in a well-disc! plined organization. The improvement in Patrol efficiency and appear- ance, as the older members of the faculty will attest, has been nothing short of miraculous. Present day Memorial is secure under the surveillance of its student sentinels. Patrol meetings are held regularly and, the Lunch Room Pa- trol, an innovation, has been adopted. Mr. Reardon, Patrol Captains and Student Patrolmen, we salute youl 1numlnumlunllmulllrumlmmiwinilliiiliilliiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiliiillliiiiliiiililliiiiiiilliiilliiiiiiiliiiiliiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiliiilillliiiliiillliiillliiiilliliiiiiiiliiiiilllliiilillilllillliiillllillllillilllillliilliiilililll lilllillllilllill iii liiiifiilliiilliillliiiillliiillmnlmnmmumu1 ' f77J l . l .,l 1,., l is 4 ilijfne gofifanian TH E ORCH ESTRA The orchestra is undoubtedly a most useful musical organization in the school. It is at the beck and call for all assemblies. This year hir. Ecker, Director of Xlusic in the Boston Public Schools, sent us a competent instructor in the' person of Klr. Joseph R. Trongone. lWr. Trongone took up where iX'Ir. Ecker left off, and under his supervi- sion the orchestra progressed mightily. The members of the orchestra are chosen with great discrimination, because all selections played require versatile and competent musicians. Our orchestra has played at all school functions. such as assemblies, Parent-Teacher programs, senior play and the graduation exercises. lt might be interesting to note that, through the efforts of Mr. Ecker and the cooperation of N111 hlasterson, our orchestra is the only one in the school department that holds rehearsals twice a week. This makes it possible for members to secure twice the instruction and 'practice they would otherwise have. FIRST ROW M. LANDMAN Mr. J. A. TRONGONE C. DANA J. ZIMMERMAN Director W. APPATOFF H. CALISH E. BENNETT H. STIJLICAS V. PUPPULO C. O'NEIL Concert Master SECOND ROW S. LANDMAN R. LEVINE R. JOSEPH V. DESTEFANO S. BLAUSTEIN H. RUSCOLL R. COCHRANE V. DiLORENZO M. HILLMAN P, GOODMAN N. COHEN THIRD ROW J. RUSSELL S. BICKOFF H. GLAZER R. SMALL Asst. Conductor R. LOVETT E. FREEDMAN N. MYERS D. SILVERMAN R. HAWLETT H. FRITZ i I If .15 . i i .isiififiiiiilil mi li i ii will i i i781 ll ll C-faaa of I Q36 iwWiifimgiiaiuiii31:3 ii. l v l . I lijliibfl 11,,A Q , , iiiiaviiiif,,w+ ii ll THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is composed of some twenty-five boys, who not only like to sing. but are quite able and competent. Their voices have been tested and among them have been found some very fine soloists, who may even make a mark in the world of music. lXlr. Ecker, our instructor before his appointment as Director of Klusic in the Boston Public Schools. sent us one of the finest musicians and best-liked men in the department. Klr. T. Francis Burke. Xlr. Burke has successfully carried on lXlr. Ecker's work in the Clee Club. The club per- formed in assemblies, and as in former years, sent a group of carolers to the School Committee Oflices at 15 Beacon Street, a few days before Christmas. The enthusiastic reception given the singers there was an in- dication of the universal respect this organization commands. FIRST Row H. SHIVECK R. JORDAN WEINSTAT J. PEARLMAN MR. T. F. BURKE, Inst. GOLDBERG R. WERBY SECOND Row I. VENOOKER H. SILVER MANNING S. BICKOFF E. WEEKS RUSOCOL A. SWERLING THIRD Row W. NIcHoLsoN C. PEARLSTEIN GLAZER iillllllllllllllllllllllW'llWlllllllll11llllllllilllllillllillllililllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllill3lllillllllillllill?llllillllilllllillllllillllillillllillllllillillllllllllllllliillllllllllllillliilllllllililllllillllilllllllllllllllillllillilllllliillllllillllllillllliilllllllliilllllilWWIlllilllllillllll3iillllllllllliiilllllilllllli'IllllliiilllilliiillllliNilliiiilillllliiiilillll,iiillfl,ll' i ll! ll'lllllllllillllllllllilllillll will l791 WWW WWWW WWW WWWW WW W W WW W W W W H WW W W W1 W 'W W W 'WWWW' WWWWW 'WWW' 2746 0Ji01fLidVl ISOJ E BAND TH , ,,,,, ,W ,... ,, ..,. H, .W ,,,.,,,,,., W., .W.,,.... Wu Cfaaa af 1936 will l I . ll l l l ' 1 iii ll l+ll ll 1l i Q fl1+H1l21 l 1 H fl 1 i I 1 l 'Y l 1 1 1 l l l' 1 f 1 l 1 i I + l I I I 1 I +l + I THE BAND The inspiring, martial music of Our school band probably accounts for its populaxfity among the students. Our band has the usual instru- mentation of brass, Woodwind and percussion, and unusual faculty for playing well. This year the band was under the direction of Mr. Ray VVhitehouse. The band is a military organization under strict discipline, which the boys will greatly appreciate in future years. It is, as in the past, one of the best schoolboy bands in the city. This band is the only one in the city that plays difhcult, brilliant compositions of the standard march rep- ertoire. The Roxbury Memorial High School CBOysD Band rehearses twice a week under Mr. Whitehouse and his assistants. The band played at the B. C. High football game and its main objectives this year, as in the past, are the competive drill and the Schoolboy Parade. FIRST ROW D. WATSON T. SILVERMAN v. DiSTEPHANO W. GERBER R. BRINKLOW A. JOSEPHS P. COHEN E. EREEDMAN E. FISH A. LEWIS G. DiLORENZO SECOND ROW S. BICKOFF Drum Major C. EPSTEIN D ZAX J. FLEMMING B.TAITEL,Lieut. 425 T DONNELLY J. TITLEBAUM R.LEVINE,Lieut. 411 O CONOWITZ C. O'NEIL H. GLAZER, Captain H CLASSBURG J. GALLAGER THIRD ROW M. HILLMAN J. BROWN J. CHALIEOUX P. LEVINE B. KULBUSH N CANTOR W. GOLDMAN J. MELNIOK c BAITLER N. OOHEN I. BURNBAOK J. ROSENEIELD P. GOODMAN FOURTH ROW I. RUSSAKOF E. ERIEDMAN J. PEARLMAN H. TURETSKY S. BLAUSTEIN W. ANDLER S. RISKIN N. BARENHOLTZ R. OOOHRANE J. DANTONA FIFTH ROW E. WEINER c. ANDREWS M. CRAFT D. SILVERMAN K. SHELTON J. RUSSELL J. LYONS S. LANDMAN H. RUSSAOOLL c. WEEKS J. WINETSKY -nl .mliiiiliiirnfiaiiiiLiiliii liiiiiiiiiiii iii iiiiiii EEE'Ei iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilil.i I i if i fiiiiiiii limiIiiE51ili?lS5132i iii33233iM3333iwJ1223133iiiEiiiiililiiililil iiiliil KEYSEi iiiiliiiii iiiliiiiiliiliiiiiiilfiiiiii liiliiliili G Liiflliilli iiilliillilliilI5QI3l2liE i llllllllhlllli il it T811 Qfre gaaflfonian , ur-W -1 , STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of the Roxbury lX Iemorial High School CBoysj is an organization of which the school is justly proud. This council is composed of representatives from the home rooms of the three upper classes. hleeting regularly, this body promotes harmony between teachers and pupils and suggests improvements in the management of school affairs. This year delagates were sent to both the regional Student Council Convention at Brighton High School, and the State Convention at Beverly High School. Through the sale of stickers, funds were raised to meet the expenses of the delegates. The followng ollicers were chosen at an early meeting: Benjamin' Lockhart, Presidentg joseph Devlin, Vice-presidentg George Beaupre, Secretaryg Harold Keefe, Treasurer. l82l Cla, Of 1936 . ROOM TREASU RE RS SAVA SEROZYNSKI TANNER GEFFIN KORKLAN LUBOW' RODMAN KEEFE PORTER WUHTE DAKHW COHEN FRANKLESTEHW GOREN LANATA PRKH1 TAITEL DANGELO KELLEY NOVACK SHATZ BARENHOLTZ COHEN M W. H. E L R. A. V D. G. M H. L O. J O P M. D. 1 L S J GERBER BALLACE EAGAN KATZ MURPHY IHHCHMAN STEEVES SMOLENS MHLMAN BAKER FORMAN GREENBERG MARTHKJ PERMUT RYAN WHNHC HHLMAN BROWN MbPHEE RODMAN KUPFERMAN MULVEY Q46 i 014 idlfl 4 UB CL THE DRAMATIC lll!ll!Elll!!l C2444 05 f !!!ll!!?llllilllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllll'll!!!llllllllllllilllllE!llillllllllllllllll!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!llllllllllillllilllllllilllll?lllllllllllllllllillllll lllilllllll!lllllll!!ll llilllllllilllliElilllElllFl L THE DRAMATIC CLUB In the autumn of 1934 the dramatic club was reorganized. The year proved very successful, and this year the club was again given the enthus- iastic support of the student body. The first production of the organization, 'Trenzied Financew, was pre- sented in an assembly early in March. An all-senior Class Day play was presented on Class Day, lX'Tay 13. Tommy',, the annual three-act schol- arship play, was given hlay 20. Nlr. Charles J. Rideout served the club as a very capable coach. Of- ficers were Russell T. VVerby, President, Morris Bearack, Vice-President, and James Siegal, Secretary. FIRST Row sHATz s. RAMIN L1Fs1Tz GILMAN J. SEGEL, sec.-Treas. DWYER KATZ R. WERBY, Pres. ABLEY s. FELLER sEcoND Row LEBB Mr. C. J. RIDEOUT STERLING TATELBAUM H. ILLMAN GERSH LAMBKIN N. FISHMAN JORDAN SNYDER GOREN TI-IIR.D Row Dunow W. JANEY LEVINE GLAZER A. SEBELL MICHAELSON SIEGAL J. GERSH KOPPEL LEVINS GREEN FOURTH Row CHERNICK J. LOONEY SPELLMAN BERQUIST D. CLINE HYMAN KATZ B. CARVER KoWE'rz MANNING NAIMON . liliiiiiniiliiliiiliiiii1iiiiniiiiiillmin1iili.iiiiiili lll lillimiiiiliiii iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilili ililiiililiiililiiiii iii iiliiiiliiiiiiilliiiiiliiiillilillllllilliliillif T851 'HHHHHHHNHWMNNNN 'W HHH N HH WH W WN 'WH W HW HN WW NH HUM NH H W NN U H M HN r U W wNHlMIH1, wx, ,lm .ww WM1.!!Wh,.' Ae 04i0VL idn V VWW? WWW Q 5 S BUGLE CORP AND DRUM E TH 86 w-fu pw N, 11 11 xy pw www Huw up 'U N ww' w ww H 11, w,wu,w1 Www wp u V 11 1 ,vw H -ww' www ww m H v wx www mE l CXEA4 of f 6 Eil lfimiiiiillll l + lJlil ,Ii llillllllllllllla:ll lY.gilllil El ififllll11.1.ll .Iil lliilll12 il:3: l lilllfllIlilllllllufl ll Q2i if iilillflllllill'Qll1'.fflQQfllll ll ll l L THE BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS The excellent performance of the Bugle and Drum Corps this year has again proved conclusively that we in Memorial are fortunate in hav- ing one of the best and most superior organizations in the city. The corps started the year under the supervision of Lieutenant Roche who, unfortunately, was physically disabled and was forced to leave. He was ably succeeded, however, by hir. Deveney, who, with the assistance of the hfessrs. Leitsinger and lVIcHugh, soon molded the organization into shape. It is through the cooperation of the cadets and the officers that the corps can put on such worthy exhibitions at the prize drill, street parade, and other occasions. Prizes are awarded every year to the cadets for proficiency in the playing of the bugle and drum. Although there are almost one hundred boys in the corps, only four awards are made in each of the two divisions. To the winners are given certificates from the Department of Music and, of course, a very good chance for advancement. V FIRST ROW GLASSMAN C. COLLEY, Jr. Capt. S.KAPLAN, 21'1dLieut. FEINBERG H. ILLMAN, J. MORTELLITE WILLIAMS Capt.-Drum Major 2nd Lieut. SEBELL,1st Lieut. S.PITCHEL,1StLieut. A. O'NEIL SECOND ROW WALSH P. McGUIGGAN S. WEIS KEEGAN J. TIMULTY L. HURWITZ KING C. TAYLOR J. TRESKA BERMAN J. KEERENY THIRD ROW DWYER. I. GOLDSTEIN J. MANGIO CHONSKY A. PIKORSKY T. MANNING MORRISON A. FLIONE E. GOLDSMITH NEWMAN W. SCHNEIDER FOURTH ROW BURMAN S. SEROZYNSKI H. SHAILUN J. JACOBSON H. GALLANT K. JACOB -illllllllillllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllll?llllllllllllllllI,llllll?Il3Ti1lllllllllllllllllllllllllElllll Wlillll'2,,T1l'3',,11Tllllll'IlIllll!,II.lllfillllllllllllllTZ'?!'l'II!lI1III11' G. ABRAMS J . DAY T. 'TRACY ii. Wu, i1W,,,w. w,,,,,,, ,-W ii .:, til- , .ri.l.i,.wi:.. .,l.i...wl,wlllillmlil i871 A. ARONSON R. LUDINGTON W. MCGOWAN l''l'ilIlllllTlll!'lZalllll ,l1l1llll'TllflllflllllllllllllllfllllllllllllliilllIlll1iillll ,llll 'lllllllllll 1.31131 'lil l llfl' 'fll 'Illllll.lll ' lllllllflllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllll'll l lllllllllllllll T2llll Ellll :lllllE llllEllllili lll Yllli Ylllillllllg. lllli?lllllll llllilllllE1lllllllillllllll.lllTTi llll1llll..iz.ili if llll,Q liQlllfllllflllwigiw.i l i ,Q ll1i llll f,li'llflllfll El Ae 0-4i0l4 5414 llllllllllllll. THE VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB One of the most important extra-curricular organizations at Roxbury Memorial High School CBoysD is the Vocational Guidance' Club. This club enjoyed tremendous popularity among the seniors who soon realized how helpful the club would be to them. Meeting every Wednesday, the club had as its chief attraction the presence of Mr. Taylor, Vocational Guidance' Director for Boston high schools. lVIr. Taylor, in numerous informal lectures, gave the members information invaluable to students anticipating graduation. Oilicers of the organization are: Joseph Goldberg, Presidentg Philip Smith, Vice-Presidentg Sumner Gross, Secretaryg and H. Novack, Treas- urer. Following its usual custom, the club this year made trips to several industrial plants. A. TATELBAUM D. KATZ H. NOVACK, Treas. J. LEBB M. TAITEL P. RADER J. EPSTEIN J. CULLEN A. DAVIS FIRST ROW S. GROSS, Secretary H. GROSSMAN J. GOLDBERG, Pres. B. TAITEL P. SMITH, Vice-Pres. MR. TAYLOR S. KOPEL, Sgt.-at-Arms SECOND ROW R. LEVINE N. FISHMAN M. ROTHSTEIN A. SILVER THIRD ROW H. GREENE B. CARVER G. BRONSTEIN J. MONSON . SEGAL . MURSTEIN G. GOLDBERG . SHAPEN M. FREEDMAN . i GILM AN it vi, .fu ii V- H rw iv 1 Y U.. nlllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllilHHilllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllill1llll.23llllilllll1l3illlll11lllllllllI.ZilllllzllllllllfillllllQ.Lllllllll.llll1iillllilllllllIllllll:l1,:1,lll:.:.lllli,i1llllLllllli..lllllliulllllll-4lllllillli..1lllll..illlliillllliiilllllll lllwlilll lllll'llllllllllll'lllllllfllillllllllllf'llllll'llllllwlllllllllllll lllllllllll'llllllllllll5'lllllllll'llllll'Y'lll'lllllilllllll'llllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllHu l l881 ,,,.,.,,imi. i... . .. n ,, will .i mi .in ...ii ti 1. ii.. i ii. i ir ii ii i . I Cfaaa of 1936 ll A1..f in 1..1 l14.lL.+fi TH E ART CLUB The Art Club of the Roxbury lX lemorial High School consists of a group of willing boys who are interested in furthering their art training and enlarging their art experiences. The boys during the year became acquainted With a number of different media. They produce satisfying results with pencil, charcoal, pastel, Water color, paste, color and some do wood carving and linoleurn block cutting. The high light of the year was the talk on Vincent van Gogh by hlr. Greyser, faculty advisor. FIRST Row SWETZOFF Mr. M, GREYSER S. SHUMAN L. WEINBERG Faculty Advisor S. GROSSMAN E. MALSBERG H. SPEIGEL J. MORTELLITE SECOND ROW Ri WEGMAN G. KDRN M. SACKS L. HURWITZ A. GOMBERG D. MATISOFF P. LEWIS 1. ZUSMAN S. ZIMMERMAN THIRD Row P. LEVY J. IRWIN R. KAWETZ A. SCHLOSSBERG B. LEVINE S. SPELLMAN P. POLINSKY E. MICHAELSDN f89l Q A65 0.4i0lfLidlfl ff i i' N17 W' PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club was organized in 1934-35 under the direction of hir. john J. Doherty. The purpose ofthe club is to teach the rudiments of practical photography. The second year of its exsistence the club got away to a good start by securing permission from Klr. Hill to use Room 514 for developing pur- poses. The practice of inviting guest speakers was most advantageously continued. lXf'Ir. Bortnick and lX'Ir. Holmes of our faculty materially bene- fited the members of the club with their instructive talks. Vliith the coming of spring the club is planning several field trips to leading historic and scenic spots of the surrounding district. The present ofiicers ofthe club are: Sumner H. Cohen, Presidentg Herbert H. Glass- man, Vice-president and Secretaryg lXlarvin Rottenberg, Sergeant-at-armsg VVilfred Doucette, Chairman of Darkroom Committeeg hlorris Beck, of Exhibition Committeeg Eliott Korklan, Chairman of the Chairman Field-trip Committee. R. AKEL L. WEINBERG H. GLASSMAN, V E. KESSELMAN H. ILLMAN FIRST ROW Mr. J. J. DOHERTY S. COHEN, Pres. ice-Pres. U SECOND ROW A. SEEBELL M. WEINBERG H. KEEFE T901 R. CARVER M. ROTTENBERG E. JOSEPHSON E. MICHAELSON D. GREENBERG Clan of 1930 ii.. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Prominent among school activities is the Assembly Committee. Founded by Klr- O'Connor to aid in assuring successful assemblies, this committee has frequent meetings, conducted under parliamentary proce- dure. Klembers of the Assembly Committee are chosen carefully and are really a Hhand-picked lotf' During assemblies uniformed assembly men, in their quiet, unassuming Way have shown themselves ready for any emergency, and have earned the respect of the entire student body. Utlicers of the organization are: John Dwyer, Chairmang lnlarry Silver, Yice-Chairmang Carl Epstein, Secretaryg and Sumner Cohen, Ser- QCRHI-ELI-gXI'l11S. FIRST ROW M, FEINBERG J, DWYER, Chairman C. EPSTEIN,Sec.Treas. T. SILVERMAN Mr. F. O'CONNOR P. FRANKELSTEIN R. BARAM Faculty Advisor I. BAKER H. SILVER, Asst. Chairman H. SHAFFER SECOND ROW L. RUBIN J. HANNON R. WERBY A. O'NEIL S. COHEN S. WILAISH J. SEGEL J. LEBB THIRD ROW B. KATZ S. PITCHEL R, BENNETT H. GLASSMAN L. COHEN L. PEARLMAN M. LEVINS D. SMOLLENS i iii i il'l,il.l1Y Xi .y y...yyy.l 59QjqgQ' l i U l91l THE GREEN AND GOLD RIFLE CLUB ln December, 1935, the Green and Gold Rifle Club was organized under the supervision of Captain Kelley. The ofhcers elected were as follows: S. Pearlstein, Presidentg -I. Lebb, Vice Presidentg B. Cohn, Sec- retaryg H. Nlargosian, Treasurer. Thanks should go to J. Lebb and H. lllman for organizing this Club of about forty-five members. The main purpose of this club is to compete with other schools. Al- though R. lX'I.H. S. has no shooting gallery of its own, the club uses the English High School range. We hope that in the future the club will be- come a recognized school activity. FIRST Row MARGOSIAN J. LEBB EPSTEIN NAIMAN S. PEARLSTEIN WERBY COHEN E. HARTSTONE RAMIN SECOND Row WILLIAMS I.. COHEN ILLMAN KENERSON A. STONE SEBEL SPELLMAN MICHAELSON THIRD Row GLASSMAN R. KOWETY IRWIN MQDERMOTT B. CARVER KOPPEL A. CESARINI i TIIIiIIIIIll iflll?5ill?f?1?llfi.-.xl ll .... .I1'if'ifT73lllf T?T 'lEl733ll'Y5?ll55333 lil'5l?'?W l i I E921 SENIGR DIARY 1 112 f , W , ig CMM ' V14- , 553-92m-fxs. K q 24 if N ' .N If 2 a kgflj . .I Q wwf H Q., 2 ' XJ' V,,N ' W, A 2-M11-A l mf: N FDM! ,- f ff o awe ru , so f moo.. C, ngqmhfefsw ,X X mx mlm 9 Z xf - ' Z' 31, , A V X A ' X V X E X' N511 V me we senea - C za Fninrunln 'f'ff.x ', X' 5' ' ' 'rf 'WVU NX 2 ' A f 1 f s V f :uneasy Af B Sv: 'K Z: Co nes wmv ' , - ul . 11711 X M nhl! U55 F ff 4 Y by fs , . 411- ' . 5 if K XJ' , Q-N F? ' , , A l--EP W QQQATION po X - ' MT whrfl' Y PLAY ' ' I , n Q ' L, I Lg, 'lfgnl ,. ., 1 f -n X V Av ku , KQNY f ,X 5 f X x El. .5 X X :fx 1 X Q, p 1 5 f I 3 XX 4 M 1 in ,xx E GB H f 'X V 'V ' X VN E Y KW' A QU C? X Qgllu fxyuas W I . l ,f 1 K G., fx' gy me fi ,W . K N- 'an ffff , 1 3 ' f f 9 9 PK 'Sq Pg- ? 1 N X D I -My f F,,.w 4664: W x f - -. . T- X 4 Q I V 4' ' I f Xara X i X 6 X 'U 4 x f .LM ,- B Mr W A2 5? E 3, ff ng Q ,sw ff Z fm fl . . Q ' X 57 F .A lcouL!3 2 'nk X Lx x , M-L uvei , AQAH- El ,K if ' ' Lx X K G 14-51 M W + f f L v. 2 ff N7 U, , av X - , f f o s Z Q ! ,X ' R . C 'uf x - ' X Q25-VJ 'Wa , V, X T mum, X, if ff sr 'L Cx 5 . , 1 f. 1 X N 1 ' X X 1 1 X ' ' X x ' XXX: ' M 1-f A W H 1 XX' X ' V I fr 5 ly K 3 kk H K X ' 'N gk ,M X X ' 1 :zxlqlg X X M 4 T Q2 I K Xb, :jjj Aga Nix X 0 X ,Q 7 7 I W ' 1. 5 ' X f 1 ' X ' L12-,iK,79- X 2 I 'K gk , mx ' on W: - wx MY' 4' wX V Z fy 7' ll X I N MVS XX ' I I Magrvvna T: ff N ,L 1 H . G l 390 g j Q A wi , M V ff X . . R . X 1 GX x X N j K X HE J' fs 'P Z Jv:6 1 X T. Q xi X? 11 E 'lg X xg V ,A 9,3 X ' k QNVJWW . J Q :Q J ov ' 2' 1 ffl 'l X? I I .-I-i x vt, Tw S Lv, ..V: V., 1 Jfjff -Vu-1 f X o -' I' y :::,-in ,, 5 nf. -f f 3, ,X - 'Z A 5? A , 'cy' I' ' X ,I X HI' , I r.. H 1 1 I Q ' 1 ::..J:f4 11235 ,, K X A if ii M . may fi xl 'J QQ f p H '! E' If fm -. WN I Im.,,,g! ' A E Wil? 5 f '11, ip. K Q 4Qxi : 4 V-I1 Qu- X ,N fg -' .Qvme Kp..v1mq5G Jos. rn sa 61-Arr Nc, su-san . 'X f va ' ' ' lwii:-:VJ -fd M 'T'. f J ' lx V r ! , , nl' . V? ' 'fr' r l f 1 , I Q XXXX f N N xx B59 1 x ,-- f f Xu K va .. I v A , ,vw W1 WW W V ' ff J t ... l ,. il Q46 gvafonian L ga i g? 1 XX 'N' :d w-we 'N NX mg- ll , , A g , , f '7- lll Ml lllll lllfllllllyjlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll ii' ua1::::uiu1a:z:u::n:::::::::e:u:::::? ,,fii::::::is ..,,,, Z g f llullunlllllllllf lHIlllfllWdIl!lllIlTll1Illh A,'4l'li.ll4l4t.,lll'i '11-Qi ' N5 Xi amilallliillailllllllllillisiilllllliit i We, the class of 1936 of R. Nl. H. S., in the county of Suffolk, City of Boston, town of beans and precocious children, State of hlassachoptiks, in the Unlighted Streets of America, being of rather sound mind and mem- ory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. Being only carefree, impoverished, and improvident minors and medi- cants, our estate is in Spain and of no more than imaginary value, where- fore We make no disposition thereof. Our right to existence as Seniors, being but a temporary concession from the State, is not at our disposal CSee Disposal Dept., City of Bostonl. These items excepted, all else apportioning to our members, We shall now proceed to will and divide with absolute disregard to the relative merits or relevances of the case. To the chesty Juniors, we leave the status of Seniors which we have raised to new and scintillating heights, also the challenge to break our all- time record for eluding the omniscient, omnipresent Corridor Patrol. To the Suffer-mores, we leave our thin layer of sophistication, our snobbishness, our affected savoir-faire and our ability t-o overawe ninth- graders, also the hope that they will some day amount to something other than human stuffing for empty study periods. To the five-footer Freshmen, situated in the 500's, we leave nothing because We couldn't see them. ' To the school we leave merely corridors which sadly contain only the echoes of our soft, modulated tones and 'courteous replies to the teachers Who have sometimes sorely tried our patience-also a drill hall whose floor we have conscientiously massaged with our dainty feet during four long years While following Captain Kelley around With smartness, preci- sion, and accuracy, and Without even finding out what it Was all about. I ul i 'A ' if lui ii u ,,,,, ,,,i, ,,i,, , , ,ii:, ,,,, i , , lui iiii writ: '.,.,i init,.iu,li.i,,i,i:,:,,i,- l 94 l llllllllll? Cfaaa ob! 16236 lllziliiliniilslfw,Q3ifsssliig l1 l' i i i . To the Lunch Counter Crew, weleave a,plea .that they stop putting wax paper around the moreexpensive sandwiches because, much as we dislike to complain, it certainly makes them extremely diflicult to digest. We also leave one crate of extra tender and pedigreed cats so that next year's hot-dishes will be especially tasty: To our genial headmaster, Mr. hflasterson, we leave our sincere wishes for a long and happy life, the realization of which our ceaseless efforts to enjoy ourselves have probably prevented. A ' To Captain Kelley we leave the tops of 50 boxes of Wheaties which may be exchanged for one large, shiny, unused whistle, guaranteed for 27 innings. To Mr. McCormick we donate a new dust cloth to clean his cabinet windows so that he may see behind him during tests. To Mr. Gross we leave the Roxbury Cohens , the '4Roxbury Deutsch , and our profound appreciation of Milton's f'Comus CAmenD. To hir. Casey we leave the song-bird of Philamadelphia, Joseph Tecumsehn Goldberg, to the contrary, notwithstanding. To Mr. Grant we leave at boy who knows his German. To Mr. VValworth we leave the discovery that the cube root of Z square to the A-B power, divided by the trigonometric function of some- thing-or-other, all multiplied by the reciprocal of an irrational national debt, gives one an infinitely large headache. To Mr. Hanrahan we leave our sincere hope that next year's class in design will nearly equal our class. To Mr. Rice we leave ten complete fonts of rubber spaces and tweezers, guaranteed to bounce back. To Mr. VVhittemore we leave the lost molecule, when and if we find it. To Mr. Faxon the hope that some promising Junior will adequately fill Euclid Goldman's unique position. To Mr. Kearns we leave a brand new and crisp set of stage money so that his strong box may always have a prosperous appearance. To Mr. O'Neil we leave the hope that his cherished Bostonian editor- in-chief, Hertzel VVeinstat, will consider re-entering hflemorial next Sep- tember as a freshman, thus insuring at least four more years of top-notch Boftonianr. To Mr. Terrenzi We leave our congratulations for his superlative supervision of the printing of our Bortonianr and Year Book. To the Faculty Welfare Committee, Nlessrs. Keefe, Casey,C. Doherty, Flynn and Griflin, we leave our unbounded admiration for theirfmost unselflsh devotion to the cause of less fortunate Memorial boys. With much astonished Mr. Coveney, we leave the record of a suc- cessful prom about which he can tell the future senior classes. ll l lllll'llli 'iim'iii'ii'ii iii 'i'iii'iiiiii'iW 'ii 'i 'i'i '' i'3 l'mll'i liiiimiiil'F li ''' 'M 'n l 'I '1'iWl 'l N it l l l l' lj 5g'f1i'5l5 t 'l ' 5 , IWW, HF willllllillllIllf!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll llllltl, ll., '.,ll,ilII.fl,lll1.1.. l3,liIll.1,iilll2 33151111 I,iffflhllliilllllIffllllIIIEl.i3l.fl!ll,.',,3,lfI ..1El..,.JtE51I.,5513Iii.:lf11321:1l,lI..,li,iEiI,',Li..l.ml'i,IlI..fll Q.lI1,,ll,l1 lllllllI.133IilIf?llIQll1:1lIlil'l Sl l ' 'U' 'Sl' f95l ll l'lll'l lll'llllll ll ll3 lllixi li ll,l lll:l ll? l lllixl lllii. lYll llli lli:i i li: iilil lli:i lijllllflllllii l LQ i lla,i 11.1ii1111iii llllil lli llg. E.ii l 1:i lii..lll11:5llillll lil li li lllllil.lllllnglllllillill Q46 50.4f0lfLi6ilfl lllllllllll With Mr. Campbell, we leave our regrets that he will lose the mate- rial of the best football and baseball teams Memorial has had thif year. To Mr. Reardon we leave the hope that his new perch will be more successful in frightening the Freshmen and Sophomores than us lordly Seniors. We also leave 300 nice, new, shiny bean-shooters with which he may arm his patrol. ' To Mr. Dole we leave the English language still in tolerable condi- tion. To Mr. Edmonstone we leave a calendar of the hunting season so that he may know when not to wear his fur rug. To Mr. Rideout we leave, in place of the inimitable thespians he will lose, an elaborate and complete- set of marionettes so that he will at last have actors that will follow his directions. To Mr. John A. Hennessey we leave 1800 dime banks to be dis- tributed in September to all the boys of Memorial 'to save for their sub- scriptions to The Bortonian. To Mr. Keefe we leave our regrets for the passing of a brilliant group of Commercial Seniors. The patrol Captains, Lebb, Shatz, Smith, Doucette, Elkind, and Burt Cohen, leave Mr. Reardon not unappreciative. Thanks to their OGPU vigilance the student body restrained itself remarkably well from more than its usual quota of murders, mayhem and harikari. In witness whereof we have signed, published and declared this in- strument to be our last will and testament, on this date. Signed: Class of l936. The above signed declared the foregoing instrument their last will and testament in our presence and as attesting witnesses, we hereunto set our names at Boston, in the County of Suffolk and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, this date in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-six. Signed: The Honorable QVQD Russell Tfuvwxyzj Werby, Q.E.D., F.O.B., Cell 5 Sir john Oswald Carroll, A.W.O.L. Lord Bennett Izzie the Katz Nleow, P.W.A. Benjamin Plushbottom Lockhart, Esq., A.B.C.D. In witness thereof: Stooge the First Stooge to the Stooge the First immmwii iiiimiiiiimiiiinifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iililili iiiiii iiiiiii iii?ii iil iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiliiiliiiliiililliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilliiiiiliiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimumuuiiiiummmumiuunmnummnnm E961 llvumlliilii 0444 gg IQ 6 i13.1lllliI.i ..:lllEEElllilllxl l lzil lll lllillllil lli!!l lil l liz.lllll lillli!llllllllliilfllllllEl!l llil!llFilllllillllilll lill?l l152 iii? l 1.i lL. lll? llll?ll lil llilll fl iillllliiillfllllllllllllllll'llll'l'll'll''l l' CLASS ORATION Today, as We attain the goal for which we have striven these past four happy years--today, as we leave a sheltered existence to enter a turbulent, refractory World, let us take account of ourselves, lest this world find us unprepared to assume our rightful place therein. Taking personal inventory, we find that we have just completed courses of instruction offered by an outstanding secondary school, four years at our beloved Memorial. Four years that seemed like an age, a happy eternity to us who have attached ourselves to the protecting, matur- ing influence of our school-these four years, what have they taught us, what have we gained? Coursing through our minds come memories of friendships we have gained, of joyous incidents never to be forgotten, these we have gained, these have left us better men. We think of the invaluable qualities of leadership and fellowship that have grown upon us with the time. Dominating these reflections is the thought of the for- mal learning we have acquired. I will not call this last benefit we have received merely education,for education,it is true is a careful combination of knowledge and association under ideal conditions. Ours has been. a training of soul, mindfand heart. This is what enables us to leave our Alma Mater, to quote the spirit of the Athenian boys, oath, not less, but greater than when we entered. Then, as we take our places in a world quite new to us, clothed in our sturdy armor of education, we ask ourselves why this training has been given to us. The state has encouraged, persuaded, even forced us to at- tend schools where vast sums have been spent for our education-why? This effort on the part of the state has been society insurance, for in a dem- ocracy such as ours, it is necessary that We have an educated, intelligent populace. As a nation we exist only because of the impassioned desire for democracy stirring in the breasts of the patriots who founded our country. Democracy keeps our country alive, hence, it is only meet and fitting that our country maintain democracy. The conception ad- vanced by the Declaration of Independence that all men are created equali' is considered by some philosophers to be erroneous, but there is no one, I am sure, who will deny that all men possess the inalienable rightv of equal opportunity. This equal opportunity, for such equal ed- ucation, has been given to us during-these last four years by a state that expects us to use it in perpetuating a society that demands an intelligent, cultured, and educated class-and requires that to this class belongs its every member. Today, as we enter a world beset with hardship and strife, we are continually threatened with the possibility of war, We see races and classes lullllmllumlmumiiimmilmmiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii?l li ililiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iLiliiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiA iii ii iiillilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiill 'lllll All ml mm iswllvlmui E971 ' 0 ''ll ll'llllllllll 'lll lllllllillllllllllllillllFillllllllil!llllFllllllllllll!!!lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfillllll llllizflllllt?lllEllllrliclllES!ll:illlllil lilllilllilllfllllllllllllll 246 gdafvlflabdlfl ''''''l 'll 'l' bitterly pitted against one another. There are poor, incompetent leaders and with them inefficient government, there are selfish, hardened business executives, and with them, want in the midst of plenty. Ignorant mobs become easy prey of the demagogue and dictator. These conditions, most acute abroad, where people have in several countries actually given up their prerogative of thinking, are caused by one despoiler-ignorance. They can be abolished by education. Although education does not connote intelligence, this quality is soon developed by education, for one cannot study and analyze without begin- ning to think, the more one must seek and glean the facts to become ac- quainted with what he is studying, the more intelligent he becomes. This intelligence is indispensable in combating those sorry conditions of which I have spoken. WVhen people learn to analyze social and political prob- lems and to think for themselves, they will not be precipitated into war, they will not become the prey of any demagogue. The educated man, in his quest for learning, has not been content to accept hearsay as fact, when he attempts to use his education to become a worthy citizen, he should not be satisfied until he is positive that his information on all public matters is absolutely correct. We must not let false reasoning tell us that we are fully educated. We may, after leaving these sacred portals, attend college or the univer- sity, but still we should not consider our learning complete. Education in school or college should serve as a foundation upon which to build the magnificent structure of knowledge. This knowledge is not necessarily the peculiar heritage of the man who has been so fortunate as to attend school or college. Education and the accompanying power and capacity to affect an ideal society should belong to every man. The time will soon come when it will be considered commonplace to be cultured and learned, when every citizen of our country will exert a healthy, intelligent influence in his government, when knowledge will broaden the prejudiced mind and outlaw subversive philosophy. The time will come, soon we hope, when all nations will be peopled with intelligent citizens, who will establish a capable government, responsible to their enlightened control. Then, per- haps, will idealistic visions of 'fPeace on earth, good will toward men come true. Then will we approach the ideal society. Fellow classmen, 'fthe old order changeth, yielding place to the new. It is our duty, as we leave Memorial, to assume our place ,in a socilety oppressed by far too many ills. We are young, we have a powerful weapon-education-to guide us on. Let us prove worthy of the trust that has been given to us. Let us do our part to make the world a better place in which to live. Our world looks to her youth for dleliverance from economic, social, and political chaos, we cannot, We must not fail! RUSSELL T. WERBY i iiiummiiiiwmnrlmm ni iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiililiiiiiiiiiiiifiii iiiii i iii iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiifiiiiiimi wi 1 ri iiiiiiini miizinumii V l981 Qlliillllllll!!llllllIlllllillll flllllilllliflll'iIffi1llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll!l1lWill!!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIllllllIllllll!llllllE . .,,..4,...,.,.,.... Q44 0 . .,.........,A,. .....,....,4 A.... , ,,.. . ........ ......,,.....,,,......,,,... ,. .....,. ....,..,,.,.........A........ i ..n.. , ,.... W ......., n...... , .....4,,,,.., ,, .,,... ,,...4 ,,..., . ,..... ,,... ,.. ..... ,,.,..A. ,..A ...A ..... ,.,,.... ,.. .,... , ........... ,...., THE CLASS OF '36 25 E! Ei :E Rampant jealousies astray, EZ Hidden passions foil the way, Ei Greed and selfishness abound, -5 Hatred lurks the world around. Blatant figures, drunk with pow'r, Terrify each passing hour. gi Evil minds and mouths decry it The noble virtues passing by. For evils thus must youth atone, 22 And make his weary way alone? Will his eager heart be bruised And youthful mind be sore Confused? Youth is mighty in his way, is Tarries not, each troubled day. 2: He seeks his fortune where he can is And takes life's hardships like a man. 32 EZ ii Where his father's pathway led, Thru the brambles straight ahead, Where his father's Way did fan He shall blaze another trail! Knowledge shall his pathway light, And faith his cloak, like armored might Shall save him from the wretched thrust, These fleet barbs of betrayed trust. Thus, shall we lead the fallen field, And to our might must Nature yield The earth, the sky, and all between, That we may realize our dream. HERTZEL WEINSTAT 52Tl5lllTE'fIlllllll!llllllIlllllll!!llllll?llllllllfllllllll!3lll1Illllllli11lH5l11lllllllllllllHillllllllifllllE1llllilllllliilllfllllff'W''fllllh'I31113'lllwllllllilllll.1I1ll'1'Illllflllil Vll1l1l I3lll''fl1lf.fl'Il1i!'Iflllll' lll!'lll!'3'llllffIIfll f'3IlllllflllllllIfT3llllil'llIIT'lllllllfI3llllllE'llll1llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllli-lllllllil illlllllllllllllll.ill!lli.lliilW. ililli ll, i, i llll ,1llllllllllfllllllllllllillllll T l99l llllllllllill lTillllllllllll slllif l l i5llllE3llll..1l.lk.flFl!i..1Mlll' fillll:Tiilfillillfllllflllhlll'13313 ily. illlizflu. QAZ 0Ji0VLidVL lll l 'llllll Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Jan. Jan, Feb. LEST WE FORGET I935-I936 AT MEMORIAL 2-Hjoyous Youths Throng Sacred Portals of R.lVl. H. S. 2-NCoach Issues Call for Football Candidatesfi Coach Campbell's call for football material is answered by appearance of more. than a hundred enthusiastic candidates. 14- Watch Your Step l-Patrolmen Assume Duties. Today marks the appearance of Traffic Commissioner Reardon's Cor- ridor patrol. Crime wi.l not payl CSuspicion Constitutes Guilt.J 23 - 'fhlemorial - Brighton Encounterf' Memorial team outplays Brighton in all departments, and wins 13-6. 29 - 'chdemorial - Trade Battle. hlemorial emerges the victor after a good battle, 6-O. . 6-'fhlemorial hleets hlechanics for First Timef' Memorial again proves itself the superior on the gridiron by easily defeating Nl. A. H. S. to the tune of 19-O. . 20 - 'fhlemorial - English Duel. The traditionally strong English team wins from hflemorial by an extremely small margin. Blue and Blue team were hard pressed by Green and Gold7s Iron Men, who fought valiantly to the last whistle, . 27- Traditional Rivals Clashf, Memorial drops its annual classic to B. C. High. Pellagrini to Colmes pass, showed the boys fought to very last. 13 - 4'Class Officers Electedf, In Presidential race Bennett Katz edges out John Carroll in a hard fought contest. Ben Lockhart is elected vice-president, Milt Feinberg, secretary-treasurer, Davis and Smith executive committee. 23 - '4Memorial Stars Honored. Green and Gold's gridiron representatives receive hard-earned letters. Coach Campbell and Captain Croatti, both inclined to be modest, are enthusiastically applauded and cheered. 22- uMemorial in Triangular Meet. hflemorial is a close second to English in the English and Commerce track contest. 27- Bostonian Greeted Enthusiasticallyf' The second issue of our school magazine appears today and is largest and best ever issued by any school. Great costs were entailed in the production of this 64 page 'cAll-Nlemorialw edition. 14 - Attention Producers and Managers. Upon payment of 10 cents, 'which permitted students to attend the amateur show, R.M.H.S. pupils see such talent as never before 'pre- sented. uii iiiiiillliii lillllliiilliilllil iiillilllilllilillillliiil lill iiilllilll l if?lllfflllill lillil lliii lliiiililllilillli lil lil llllFl iff! lif'll ill lll ililllil lillll liiiiiiiiii lllilillll3? lillE53l iiillil lliiiilllll Ffiiliffi l iiil l3FilliilFilliliiillii5fF7ilEV'5'l i H533 ii ll li ii l1001 E5 Putting on a brilliant one act play the dramatic club makes its first ifllllFl5!!llll!ll!!!!l 04,44 of 1 flllllll!!lll!!!!ll!!!!l!!l!!llllllllllllllllllllll!!!ll!!!!lllllllllllll!!!lll!!ll!!ll!!!!ll!!!!!!ll!!!!!l!!l!l!!!!!llllll!!!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!llllllllilillllllllllllllll!lllllllllll!!llllll!!!ll!!!!ll!!!!!llll!!!!llFl!!!!lll?lll'la5 E5 if E! EE March 7 - Regimentals. Today marks the finale of the indoor track season for Boston schools. 3 Memorial tries her best to dethrone English who has been a consist- ent winner for 15 years. Her efforts are almost successful, but by the margin of a few points we lose first place. .2 2 March 20-Dramatic Club Makes Debut. EE ii appearance of the year. Mr. Charles Rideout shows his ability as both a coach and animal trainer through the medium of his proteges. March 25 - Demosthenes Stirs in His Gravef' The finals of the Oratorical Contest are held tonight. Originality and significance of pieces as well as the eloquence of the orators are closely matched. The judges select Russell Werby winner. .E March Z7 - Resolved that Memorial's debating team meets the charming debators of Girls, it Latin and before a large audience, most of whom came to see the girls, quickly establishes its superiority, despite all efforts of the girls E to melt the judges. EE sg if May l - Competition Keen - Captains Nervous. E ors in the East Armory. All cannot win, but all put on splendid exhx- bitions. Honor Guard amazes all. May 13 - Class of '36 Destincd to be Great. - gl Such is the conclusion drawn by proud parents who attend class day 2 exercises and hear the class prophecy read. gi May 20 - f'Tommv,' 25 The annual scholarship play is presented tonight and a full house E ,E H- acclaims it a complete success. QE 52 Nfay Z2 - f'Music Coes Round and Round Eg 25 Lofty seniors find this to be so at the annual commencement dance. ii May 29- Cadets Pay Tribute to Dead Soldiers and Sailors of our 52 country. Cadets, after parading about the school building, pass EE 2? in review, and go into battalion formation on the campus. In true military style they render an impressive program in which homage -E if fi is paid to the dead. June 8 - Trampl Tramp! Tramp! The Boys are Marching Memorial, 1600 strong, makes a hne impression in tne annual school- boy parade. Seniors, now officem, strut their best today, much to Q5 the delight of their fair admirers who line 'the route of parade. June 25 - Farewell - Onwardv In the graduation exercises conducted in the school auditorium, is members of the famed class of '36 are presented with their hard :E earned diplomas. After receivingyour precious parchment, we stop to ponder and recall those happy hours spent together. EE is li The solemn wish in our hearts and on our lips is, 'fGod be with EE you, old pals l if 25 iluiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiliifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiliiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiliiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiliilil!iiliiiliiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiliiili E101l gi E -5 Today companies of the 20th and Zlst Regiments battle for top hon- ,.m uqp.fL fixff. .igQ1 1141111111..11 1 ffl11Nif1:1,.1Q.,l1:x,q1m1 1 ,R ,, , Wif? , 5116.511 ?1?kxiEu1 ,. 111?11111fFl1... ... 1 Campttmwztf of Complimefztf of , ROOM 2112 ROOM 230 Mr. 13. 13. Crudden Mr. W. .1 . 1. Brown Master Wltzfter Complimentx of Cbmptimefzty of ROOM 212 ROOM 234 Mr. A. F. Hanrahan Mr. CC. M. Doherty Master .Wmter Compliments of Compfimcnty of ROOM 216 ROOM 236 Mr. CC. W. S111fove1ier Mr. 13. A. Bortrlielk Maxtef' 1Md.Vf67' Compliments of Complimentf .of ROOM 218 ROOM 3115 Mir. '11 iCamplbe11 Mr. E. .JL Reardon ,Master Alafter Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 220 ROOM 310 Mr. M. A. Murray Mr. JI. 13. Casey Master Nlastef' Compliments of Complimentf of ROOM 222 ROOM 312 Mr. IF. 13. Gibbens Mr. A. R. MeCCurmie1x M4z.fter Ma.vter Campfimwztx of Comptiments of ROOM 2241 ROOM 3141 Mr. 17. JI. UQACOHHOT Mr. 13. H. Dolle Alayter Nfastff' Compliments of Complimentf of ROOM 228 ROOM 316 Mr. WV. JL. Roourgeoiis Mr. IL. A. MeCC0y Master Wftzstcr Q I 'I 'l ' I ' W I 'I I ' 1 ' lil ' IQ 3'T5 IfII'QI3 I QUIT 31IIf'l1T '1lffIfWI JJ ,JJ J JQJJ Jmll. ,JJ J-JJ JJ, J,JJJJJJJ'.' JIJJJ-JJJJJ. Compliments of JJJJJJJJJJIJJJJJJJJJJJTJJVJJJJJ' J' JI .J JJ1,JI .JT J Compliments o f ROOM 3118 ROOM 402 Mr. H. A. Grant Mr. D. Shea Master Master Compliments of Compliments of ROOIMI 320 ROOM 406 Mr. T. J. Reefe Mr. J. JF. Flynn Master lilaster Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 322 ROOM 410 Mr. C. JF. Coveney Mr. R. A. McCarthy .Master .Master Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 32S ROOM 412 Mr. C. VV. Sheehan Mr. J. J. A. Hennessey Alaster .Master Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 330 ROOM 414 Mr. W. J. Gross Mr. W. J. Bond Alaster Alaster Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 332 ROOM 4116 Mr. G. J . Kearns Mr. C. JE. Schroeder Master lllastel' Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 334 ROOM 428 Mr. J. H. Locke Mr. J. J. Doherty Master Master Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 336 ROOM 430 Mr. H. J. Powderlly Mr. P. J. Thayer lVIaster Master J JJ JJJ JJJJJ JJJ 'JJ J JJJ 'JJJJJ 'JJJJ JJJ J J JJJ J'i'JJ J JJJ'iiJ J JJ JJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJTFJJ?JJ'JJJ 'JJJJJJJJAJJJJJJJ JJJJ'J JJJJ'JJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJ'JJ'iJJJJJ'JJJJJJJJJJJJ' JJJJ'JJJJJJJJ J J JJJJJ J 'JJJ J J'JJJJJJ'iJJJ J J JJYJJJ 'JJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJ'J'JJJJJJ J' JJJJ ll ,. l x llQ,l,.l lu .... lll.l..xl ,. l 1..lli1.3l15ll..llll..ll.:l wh . liillli , lg.l..:lL lll .ur lllMilli ll llllll l Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 432 ROOM 524 Mr. .l. P. Keane Mr. P. lL. P. Alciiere Master Master Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 434 ROOM 528 Mr. P. P. Dolan Mr. IE. McCarthy Master Master Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 436 ROOM 530 Mr. S. W3v'etl1 Mr. A. lL. Gemmel Master Master Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 41338 ROOM 532 Mr. li. .l. Golden Nlr. T. A. Deely Master Nlaster Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 440 ROOM 534 Mr. W. P. Walworth Mr. CG. S. l-lennessy Master lllaster Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 505 ROOM 5336 Mr, IF, Holmes MT. lf. J. Uglweil Master Master Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 5l6 ROOM 538 Mr, IP, JF, Kean Mr. P. P. Pearson Master lllaster Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 5118 ROOM 540 Mr. P. D. Whlttemore Mr. CG. R. Paxon Master Master l WiinWllllulllinilli lli lllllillllllllfll'llllllllffllUlllullllllmllllluillluliimliiiillllml ll lll ll H llmlu llll H ll ll lllllllllllllllllillllll.ENll1'll1ll.lllllllllll H lm llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillil H Compfimenfx of Compliments ol the Mr' J' Griffin Stamp and Coin Club fwasfer Mr. WILLIAM J. GROSS On Your Way I-lome Call At Faculty Advisor ELM HILL PHARMACY A- PINKEL - - PROPRIETOR Herbert Suegal . . . President 517 WARREN STREET, Rgxgupy Louis Snyder . Vice President TeI' GAR' 85.7 Ralph Jordan - . . Secretary William Karp . . Treasurer Edward Cohen Melvin Roth Saul Cooper Robert Rosenbloom P t - O Morris Freedman I-larold Shnider a ronlze ur Edward Goldberg Abraham Silver . Philip Goodman William Simpson AdVel'l:lSel'S Sumner Koppel Abraham Tatelbaum James Levy Louis Tenenbaum George Millman Eugene Tilley D A KENNE DY'S DER-G Under-Grad Shop II I, Presents the seasonis newest and most X authentic Clothes fashions for you high school men. ,O 4. FDR GRADUATION A FoR CLASS DAY V! ' Y FOR DRESS Your High sghoozrpm, hail me szze ofthe cuz shown here, zzz oxzdzzed szlver .... 506 x o f KiEI2Id12IEQFY'S IIII ii i i ii mmmmu III i i i i i I,:i I,Ii'siiIIiIQQIIIQiIIIIfi1IiiiiIIIifiIifIii::ii:1,,I: i ii im III III :.:fi:,,,,IIIifII.IIIII iiiI iIiiIi.isiIiIm,II11..I1II11.,III IiiiIIIiiIIiI,iiII IiiIIIiIII III1iIfIiiIIIII,IIi1II,.IIIII .IIIIiIiiiIIIIIiIIf1IIII IIfIliillqiiiiqiiiiIf! V ,. M., I. t,,..I I, , U ,H ,I 1.1.1.-:1umlx.u., +from ,xmlwul ax 4, ,,,,I,1 ,M ,T H ,I .I -1 Aww, ww MW, ,,,, ur, , .,r, wi , 'flu . W .FIIIIIfIIIII.lll HlIlL1lIII.llIIIIIIlIIII51..IUL.IIIIIUsIIIIJIIIII,..IUI?...II.E.fIIl. IIIIIII3IlIIIfIIlI..lIlll5.1IIII.ILlIIIIl,flIIII!1IU.'W5WM'lllllIl.4IIIIFFTIII'Y.IIIIE..WllIllILElIllll'IEWllI.2llIIF51IIIPFIIII:sfIIIIE.fIIIIIIMlIIIIIfIIIfillIHYIIIHIIIIIlI:UIIIUIIIII:NFIII!!IIIFt!!IIIIIsllIIIIII:FlIIIITrllII5.EWFWMIlWk:W4W1IIIIINWWNWuxi ll W will Wl NWlll WW ill' No THIEASTJERN lUNiviERs1nrY DAY DIVISION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Oilers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the uncerstanding 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 Oifers a college program with broad and thorough training in the prin- ciples of business with specialization in! Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, I motion pictures and talks by business men. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Chemical Engineering Engineering Administration Students select, at the beginning of the Sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial ex- perience with classroom instruction. The student earns a portion of his school expenses and forms business contacts which prove valuable in later years. DEGREES AWARDED EVENINGTDIVISION KFOR MEN AND WOMENI 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. Bachelor of Arts SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Programs in accounting, business ad- ministration, and combined law and business, under instructors actually engaged in the business that they teach. 73? of graduates hold executive posi- tions in business. Preparation for the C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. degree. Individua' courses available to special students. Graduates of Roxbury Memorial High Bachelor of Science SCHOOL OF LAW Four-year course. Confers the LL. B. degree. Graduates of this school eligible for the Massachusetts Bar Examination. Case method of instruction similar to that used in best day law schools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and women. Alumni outstandingly successful as lawyers, judges, business executives. School may be admitted without examina- tions if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions. CATALOGS OR FURTHER INFORMATION SENT UPON REQUEST NORTHIEASTIERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS llIV'1llIIlMWu.lIIii,IIIIIItlIIIIIIU.IIIIII1.IIII1fI,IIIh13IiII,IIIIIM llIIIII.3l1IIIlI,'1IIIIIal1IIIII-IIIIIEIHIIIIIIIIIfl1IIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYSIIIIIIITIIIIIIYEIIII.!IIIIf'II1III!Iil'IIIIII,1ll.11IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIfIIIII21IIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIEIIIIIII11III.3IIIIIIIIIII'IIIITIIIIIIQIIIHHHIIIIIIIIHHH TWU 'HW 'HHH 'IIIWIIIII IIIIIIIIMIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII HW 'IIWIHIIWHIHIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIMIN IH Ill dx 4 mlm - m fm, - ...., , ,.,.... . ..... ..V..,.. 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' LUARD l.u1'l-les 605 Washington St. llvtwvvu Avery and Boylston Sta. 43 Tremont St. Near Scollamy Square I III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII :IIIIIII IIII I UII I IIIIII IIIIIIIXILII II I I I II II IIIII IIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIfIIIII,III:IIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIII.1I III.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIngIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIig IIIIIII'III1IIzIIIIII'IIIIf:I'-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:ImIIIlIIIIfIIII::IIIIrIIII THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. 4' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH ER FOR THE BOSTONIAN I 1935-1936 -U- TEL. HAN COCK one-au I6O BOYLSTON STRE ET BOSTON QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIEIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEIIIIIIEIIIF I IIIIIIIIII IIIII I III III I I I I I I SEND FOR NEW PIN CATALOG OFFICIAL JEVVELER ROXBURY BOYS if 5 of II BURR n Q 1 RINGS PINS PHIES TRO 387 WASHINGTON STREET .l f:,f:'f:Jl:4x3x'3x1N??L Complimentsof Memorial Serves and recommends WHITINGS ORCHESTRA M I L K CaII GENeva 2IOO WHITING'S MILK CO. -y Q'''EFH!9!lIF!!!!1i!!!!H!!!HN!!!!lUQEE!!!!!!N!!!!!!!l!!!!H!!E!!!YE!!!4UH!!!!!l !!!!!!!H!!!!!!lH!!!!!!!H W!!E!!!H?!!!!!l !!!!!!?!!!!!!!W!!!!!NF!!!!5IE!!!IE5!!!!I9!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!H!!!!! !!!!!!?!!!!!YQE!!!!!!!!!W!!!!!W!!!i!!!!!i!!!!!F!!!!HPFE!!!!!U!!!!!H!!!!!!!!!9l!!!!!!!!!!!!!F!!!!!!lHII!!!!!lUF!!!3!!!!!!!!!W!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!4U!!!!!l!!!!!!!F!!!!!U!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lU!!!!!?F!!!!YE!!!!!!F!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!F WFHN!!!!!!NFEW!!!F!!!!!!!WU N!!!!!?UU!!!!NI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'W! 1W'!!W!!! !'! 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