I I 1 I II. 1. I 4. ,I I I 31 'I I I I I I I VJ I I I 'Il I I I II I I I -,I II I I 1 I I -1.,--an-P I 4 41 mx Y 4 ,tx-.1 1' 'fa 1 , A , ,SQ 1 H ,Q-13. 5 fl Z LE?-:E : a 5, ' 1 ' rw - .' .Syl il' i EWS 5 fx-' v 'T ug .Q I iw J J' 5' ,..1-if l1:. .,f -if 'SM M-,M ri'U'. f - .Mg LLL4 W.. --Qt' G. 214, ',:'f.g .. 3. 7:15 ',. ,- .,f lwv M V ,J ' '1 ' 1 : ha -'2:, W'- : -P rl: '-.i'1f11'w1 fu 1, L X .,. . 4 fikmg-sr: 'nf -- .- .1 -:-pg, rf V 1,5gL,.xs., R fav- f- ww- , . gfwfa-1'42f'A-QL' af 1, .ng 1 - ,Jw wfihfi? 1 , sw 1. w vw 1 my-1.-ai ,. ' -A+ 'Z :YA-. -'fi '- , . 141- --.. , . . . 2 'iii'-?E'f'1I ?-.-' 1, 1 , rw 9 -1 L W -- f' '-sie .Q Aff-f -'H' v A.. -L 4- ':,'.. 1 - ..,V5Q5Jj'V::5Afggt 'qs-ax AS QV gg'-2 .1 - ---:gg,Tf'-1-H 5 V' ' 1- Q-fn . H- :P aff- --f -- 2 ' 1'g Q:f 5f.,5::'-3. ly v va, R .f--.3-.-,.:rw ,.--,,, 'g'-f-Wi' ' ' ff A Ssifmiflfffs - x 'Z'f1-fr 2 .E1,N+,-+11am-1-'N . CA I Ay -,ILM W A A ' . ' - :1Q.5,5H7' o1,:51f1jn'1' -4 3 N af-.'f5'f.ff.,1f fl , 923:53 - . .-ff' Q9 y . V . .. i. 1 A ' 4.Z,gg4ffw'g 1' ' . 1111- wx, :- -wwf 5, ' 'v ff 12 .T T H E P M UU il C: , Cn , S Y L L A B U S VOLUME XIII I npyr1gl1t UMD ln' JOHN Ff CROSBY EcliLu1'f1nfChief JOHN H. ANDREWS Business Manager U If '- Qipgefmg-,.,75Xgmv ...,.. ...M 'Farr W DEDICATIGN TO WENTWCDRTI-I WILLIAMS WHETHER probing the intimate vagaries of the syllogism, wiping a freshman's nose, or energizing a football rally with the peculiar ardor of the undergraduate, Professor Williams, tried these many years, has never been found wanting. To his work he has brought a fine intellect and a passionate enthusiasm, to his students, endless patience and a warm, human sympathy. Ergo, my good fellows, here is a man! xf 'iifm's7 5'i'fi :?4?t- l rf -t 2 l ie. nun fm. ,4.,,:f:AffEZ5g2f- J.-,ww--fv fm my mmnmmmmwm mvm wi' MF J if I B I Ex 4 a f 5 X Q. ,p ' 75 m 5 r I-'RZ' WWQWMem?nwv Qsssmu14115-rfb.w::ai:ueAa2F:'MSi Nature I loved, and next to Nature, Ang I warmed both hands before the fire of Lifeg 1 It sinksg and I am 'ready to depart. -WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR E have yet to strive. And there will always be a foe worthy of our mettle-- life. We go forth unarmed-alone. Shielded, ,V .... not by experience, but by the bright memory of the pleasant days of our youth. They are our sword and halberd. .:Q1ifIL4'f:r,A- And when the fire of life begins to sink, this book will be revered-not for the familiar faces of our friends alone-but for the prec' ious memory of the happiest expression of our youth. A f R- Qin il l' -by 1 strove with noneg for none were worth my strife. Q 1 I I I 6 Contents I. ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES III. FRATERNITIES IV. ATHLETICS V. ORGANIZATIONS VI. PUBLICATIONS VII. FINALE x AA,A ' :IA 15? .qw I EW' ff 4 ' ' ml ji .f w. - 1 s- .1 :-' , 'per' Ji,-fw neil- 31 -W 1 ,, f Boston University Hymn By DR, D.'XNIEL L. MARSH O glorious thy name and fame Resplenclent from thy youth! O radiant the holy flame That lights thy lamp of Truth! O Boston University, O Alma Mater true, We live to love and honor thee And keep thy faith, B. U. O wonderful thy Charterls aim- High Learning! perfect flower And Virtue's fruit. Let these proclaim Thy nurture and thy power. O Boston University, O Alma Mater true, We live to make the Future free- Thy glory, fair B. U. O beautiful thy colors' gleam, The scarlet and the white, When Love and Life mean all they seem, Courageous for the Right! O Boston University, O Alma Mater true, We live to follow loyally Thy banner, strong B. U. O Vision Splendid! Thine the art To make all visions real: The call to serve with all the heart ls blazoned on thy seal. O Boston University, O Alma Mater true, We live to give reality To thine ideals, B. U. If lui l0 ' Le.,-il .5-5-?E!F,,!!i,, ' V ' ' ' ., , . 5, Q Q .5 ,3 L , 'QM ' ,'I .y 9 wb Q0 :Q p'..'bl.Q.,f ' ts f 'l ,xrmiifif fgji Y S I ' I f EM if 'Z' -:gag 4 , R I ,Q 'FVVT WC- ,,mg, ,gR 1,qg ?,Jggt,' ,':,,m, m --.,-R-w 2 .3 g f, 5 f Igkif r- E Q I-G4-5 9 . .. 'D ' m n -.-' -, F7 Y CQ I 1 M N :Rl .-fir 'RH F 'w h ' E0 , r i'. f'f' X auf - I4 I' t ' if .P I I I. 36254 -1 . WILLIAM FAIRFIELD WARREN, S.T.D., DD., LL.D. Fiofst President of Boston University, 18734903 KN 11 Kem? 'af-1 :T-'i'i!2ZRWJ5NZWEQTUfEWm '.T g7?I- 'I737f'7'-LE'-2'2FJN1?' Wn9E'Z 5'!62ET' 'fi7EEf?f 43 GI U fl 'J C94 ,Cv G . B' .ww Q' -.C9fzf-f,Q'- Bn- 9 G . A 1 H ' ,arf b '.f '2'-gy -N.. ' ,fum V Wmiwniff ,iff !f 'QR-mf ' Lg WWI, Wvwwv WWW 'Rf WI Rf MYER W El J I AE 299' p La ,. ff. - 'iffka I 9 V I .L.fiff7'f-F' 4? .450 NX Q 5 J l ig af 4 'el :jk N. 'fa-IL 1? I Q L equxi, . 1. .l:.t.?nfj Qg, N . ,'-nz, f .4 GE lg 4 ef 6 f A. f E is il if 5' rf , 3 J n Wg? li 3 5q ,ffg Q' -A P HJ E E 'vi 'if Haig-1 'nfl mf , mtg x figs -eg'-5 X 'E 1' , E age? Q65 5 Aerial View of Back Bay Showing College of Business Administration Ax .J 2 i K . .vga 'Q '- an Q K ef,-TN 753 CE-limi E' .4 Q25 A ffilll li 'lay Jr .- ,f N 'E W Lftzfyf -' -ff? gf' 1. - tae M , 33' 1, f 451 I Q -A ,wwlafe iq! 59331 yigilii' ' ' ' ij' 1.'fIi:,31', f .' jk Xcjtffggiq iifbtf' fi f'ff. - .df l '!'1'i1, :ii iQrf amf'1: ,.A 5:5 I 'H' ,J WL? W 'H'l'Y' 'wx 415 lfvvjrl fra'-E L 6 .21--my-Eu tif in 'iii rw iifhi f 5: 1 A115 ,121 is f li-fi? -if-Q f . Q ef gays' :f1T.il'x 1 ' .:,, ' ' ,LVL A L I ii, I , i , O the Possessor of This Copy of THB SYLLABUS, Dear Friend: flf The value of TIJIE SYLLABUS in future years will be chiefly as an awakener of memories of your student days in Boston University. May those memories always be pleasant! GQ Let THB SYLLABUS, as oft as you turn to it, inspire you to continue the education you have begun in Boston University. Education is intellectual life. The most sovereign mark of life is growth. Cf I trust that TI'IE SYLLABUS will also foster your pride in Boston University,-not in one Department only, but in the whole University, for in the gain or honor of one Department, of one student, of one graduate, all the rest have equal claim. CII Let THE SYLLABUS likewise deepen your loyalty to Boston University,-a loyalty that intensifes your vigilance for her wellfbeing, stimulates your diligence in her behalf, and makes your own sacrificial devotion to her material and spiritual ad' vancement a positive delight. flf And may THE SYLLABUS likewise serve as a reminder that not only now, but always, I am 'Your friend, DANIEL L. MARSH I ,l gs i i , I 3 E J sa I Q ea .c 7 .t.E ,.f , 6.-mga 0, ,- , ,. '5' 29 , c'rY' f'Sf WY ,ff M e ,H , nemaw. 'J .. ff iz--'Giga EN N' - E3 Awffwfzffff' 12 '21iBW5 T7'C . 'z:w qiM73 'f'- G, X 'v ' ' Nfl! ' J -4' 4ff'f f Jai-'1 -. lf?-'Q 'MS F12'1ffQ ':V ' WH mf. QR gif. E, gy 4. .. J M. 1 x,,f W K,-1, f , . ,E , qty m.J:.w W ia, .-.WNW , Y i-EAM' q u3v:-ff' CY' Y KE' ' DANIEL L. MARSH, S.T.B., A.M., L1TT,D., LL.D. President of Boston University 63 H55 NH-1 . EQAQ53 'iff V Li .,:x,G:, 1 , W5 E'!EiQYg'TWl FSA1?LV1U34'?75?1E'.TWEF EY'LYLZd5:'lC-UEL'!zYSYE',i15TJT37YBWL'L'-C. ' 5. L ' 'IL'Ji r7. 2 .7F3xll QI mt, 6' , N 12 3, Ea w f.b,,ff,.,,NQ: ,RSM SDM, Gy rm, wine, Riff- gs., , 55, 9, U, ,,,, Q-,,.., G 1 5+ ' Q-' 5 1-' , +1 M sf 'Q 'W' Ag 'f' ,P '4fm.ff' Mase f Ci 4? k'Ri '- ff? 1 L. 'W' W 'f' E E2 We ef We W Ke if 'Sy fe if V EV 35' IM Y if il ,He v- 4- Ili, 0 9 u Ga nv . I f . 'l A'?a1A I hA '. I if 4':' zf' ' tl I I I' Elk will ' I . tie , ..f -f Ai-'4'A 11 r ' A'A' . VER since mankind has acquired ability for expression men have taken pleasure in recording in some permanent form their achievements and their aspirations. The paintings of pref historic man on cave walls in Southern France, the inscripf tions on baked bricks preserved beneath the desert sands of Arabia, the hieroglyphics so graphically picturing the deeds of Egyptian kings, the beaded ribbons of the Pueblo Indians, all had this purpose. The diaries of our childhood days reflect our desire to have a record of our doings, even when those doings may have been of little importance. I flf It is natural, therefore, that we should want a permanent record of so important a period as that of our college course. The Student Annual is the one thing which we may take with us from college and treasure by the side of the sheepskin itself. flf Happily, the Annual is more readable than the sheepsking its pages tell of days of joy and hours of sorrow, of trials and of triumphs. The faces that adorn the pages helplkeep in us the spirit of youth and the many records keep in our memory events that have influenced and will influence all our lives. CIC A book like THB SYLLABUS has a value that can be estimated only in later years. This volume will be treasured in 1950, in 1970, and perhaps even in a later generation. Its interest will increase with added years. Its publication is one of the student activities that I most heartily approve. EVERETT W. LORD, Dean. tt 3 E 16 J' V' I v -.w-- 4 'i f f I' ' W -D 0 i ei -S i, wa ia , si. Q . w,...w.,,-Q -me ,W ,,.,, :rf ,. ' WWVMVITTY sf' if we r . ff!-1: 1' 9 41' ,if J JWF7 f' , -'W Y'ys-ffw,:'::q-13g-q,7:y3,,-5333-ryvgyg,ggqig-ggfvmhggg -1-U.:1b.2r,..,, U - 'V - . sf' M4 ii iv s-'Q fl if JS? it ,.. 4 .,,, .'I',1, W. 4 - - WW 1'1sf'w'Hsf N7fQs?MMs ' i QM 47 1' 0 1 J Y M if I i K m X3 EVERETT W. LORD, A.M., LL.D. Dean of the College of Business Administration . 42 qs G3 , 91 5' . ' E-N911-f. -',g.1e-.gf-,f,2'f xx sir,-Vgar- ' ,wi . 1 W ' ,xl L- ' ,. u-ff. -hx f,2..Q. ,gg-jzgzfpx , AZ ,Y Q, mfr' x!fZxQ , Vuichdz in isiogyp.-hgaipf A 4. , q+'w,?a4i'., 17 Q G'-s '3? fl 5' Y ? 9 211: ,459 GMES + Q31 is if 1 W 53:41-muJ.af' ' ra:.'fn:x:.'.f.fi..g-iffY'wiisgsxdmzfisir:rs:Qmmrisw:ann14's:asz v.T:1:z.au:4mr:eLmr1L:14imnanvxrJ,:f.:L7rf21xur:em'LI ' 'fy Ia. ,,y,r:,,-,i.?'v J t, 11,5 F! Lwq, 5' 'Ur Cvwnfy 47' C,,,,x 4 'J fp in . , ,. 3 7- -1 ll' 1 'lm A F A: ' . .h.Zg 1:- . , ,f..A,,, 4 ,:AA .AA, ,., f .. . , 1.?,ni V- If If ,H ,.f: ...,', 5 -,,.:' 4:Y.f': f 37. College Of Business Administration FACULTY DANIIEL L. IVIARSH, S.T.B., A.M., Litt.D., LL.D., President of the University EVERIETT W. LORD, A.M., LL.D., Dean of the College ROY DAVIS, A.M., Assistant Dean of the College LEO D. OiNEIL, A.M., Ph.L., Director of the Evening Division ATLEE L. PERCY, A.B., M.B,A., C.P.A., Director of the Saturday Division HAROLD L. PERRIN, LL,M., PlI.D., Director of the Graduate Division WALIJiJ C. PEEBLES, A,M., Secretary of the Faculty CHARLES E. STRATTON, A.B., Director for Freshmen JOHN WATERS, B.B.A., Registrar - ACCOUNTING XVAl,1'lili J. GOIIGIN, A.B., B.B.A., C.P.A. ATLEE L. PERCY, A.B., M.B.A.. C.P.A. . . WnsLIfY J. MOCARTY, A.M., C.P.A. . JAMES V. TONER, A.M., B.B.A., C.P.A. . . HENRY J. BORNHOFFT, C.P.A. . . ARTI-ILIR J. SULLIVAN, B.B.A. . . . PHILIP E. BUNKER, B.B.A., M.C.S. . RAYMOND L. MANNIx, M.B.A., C.P.A. ANOBLO TRANIELLO, B.B.A .... JO1-IN S. DONOGHLIE, B.C,S .... FREDERICK A. ASHLEY, B.B.A. . . TI-IOMAS J. BROXVN, A.B., LL.B., C.P.A. . f CI-IARLIIS H. CORNELL, M.B.A., C.P.A GEORGE F. GLACY ........ JOHN T. POWELL ..... . CI-IARLIas A. HUOI-Iss ..... NINA A. RICHARDSON, A.B .... Secretary VERONICA SILVEIRA, B.B.A. . . . . . ADVERTISING CI-IARLI5s E. BELLATTI' . . . Professor: Head F. ALLEN BURT, B.A ...... . . ROGER D. WASPIBURN, B.B.A. . . . . . FRANK W. EMERY ...... . . . FRANKLIN JORDAN, B.B.A. ...... . ESTl'lIiR L. WILL1AMs, B.S .... Secretary io LAW HAROLD L. PERRIN, LL.M., PHD .... Professor: Head Professor: Head of the Department . . . Professor . . . Professor , . . Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . . Instructor . . Instructor . Instructor . Instructor . . . Instructor . . . Assistant of the Department . Clerical Assistant of tlie Department Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . . Instructor . . . Instructor of the Department of the Department HUG1-I W. BABB, B.A., LL.B. ......... Professor RAYMOND C. BALDES, B.S., LL.B ........ Instructor HIl-DUR I. JOHNSON ...... Secretary of the Department JI' rx 18 in - 3 I 0 0 ' - 5L:ijL'IWl f X... . . ,... v laws. .,,.i. GYW FQN 'stew .,.,..foe,51 - qt. j E If ,,,,.If V 4, J, D52 'ff-4 --'1 -L Y----1. 'we A -1-Y-J v-., '--- . ' V: S- -3-' '1 .. I V '5 'T' -'I ff! A ..-, ., .I ,. .- ..I--- 1lt ---..........,..... . ' ,' - E if 45 .tu sk' AJ -E is- 3 ,. ,............-.............-.-..--. Q D O A I A, 5: ,J 335' ,gf 551 ea ar Cv s, 'fm I my H aw ,T-G. 17. x II! ..Z2'sZT...L aa ECONOMICS, MARKETING, FINANCE AND FOREIGN TRADE LEO DREW O'NEIL, A.M., PHL. Professor: Head of the Department CHARLES P. HLISE, PH.D. .......... Professor JOHN J. MURRAY, M.B.A ........ Associate Professor WILLIAM G. SUTOLIFEE, A.M. . .... Professor ROY J. HONEYWELL, A.M. . . . Assistant Professor CHARLES R. SMALL, PH.D. . . . Assistant Professor CHARLES T. ANDREVVS, A.M. . . . . Assistant Professor VERGIL D. REED, M.S. ..... . Assistant Professor L. H. HOWE, F.A.S. ....... .... I nstructor MILTON A. MOTLAND, B.A., M.B.A. . . . Instructor RICHARD P. DOIIERTY, A.M. . . . . Instructor EUGENE E. MORTON, A.B. ..., . Instructor ROSNVELL F. PHELPS, M.A. . . . .... Instructor HAROLD A. GROUT, F.A.S., M.A. . . ..... Instructor WILLIAM L. RAYMOND, A.B. . . . flnstructorj Lecturer JOHN J. CAPE ....... .... L ecturer JOHN E. WINSTON, L.L.B. . .... Lecturer EDWARD O. OTIS .... ...... L ectu-fer ALLAN A. LEES, B.B.A. . . ....... Lecturer PHYLLIS M. HAYES . . . . Secretary of the Department CATHERINE V. CONWAY . . ..... Clerical Assistant MANAGEMENT AND METHOD RALPH G. WELLS .... Professor: Head of the Department OSCAR T. SMITI-I, B.B.A. ....... Associate Professor DAVID A. MOREY .......... . . . Instructor CHARLES E. LEECH, B.S., M.C.S. . . . Instructor ROGER D. WASHB-URN, B.B.A. . . Instructor EDWIN M. ROBINSON, A.B. . . . . Instructor H. GILBERT FRANCKB, A.B. . . Lecturer ROGER V. E. SHERMAN .... . Lecturer HENRY R. BRIGHAM, A.B., LLB, . . Lecturer CLINTON W. ELWELL, A.B. . . . Lecturer SIDNEY RABINOVITZ .... . . . . . . GEORGE R. CONOLLY, B.B.A. . ..... . . Lecturer Lecturer MARGARET E. NEVILLE . . . Secretary of the Department MILITARY SCIENCE WILLIAM H. WILBUR, Major U. S. Army Professor: Head of the Department HORACE O. CUSHMAN, Captain U. S. Army . Assistant Professor ' EDWIN C. LICKMAN, First Lieutenant, U. S. Army ' . Assistant Professor ALFRED E. MOKENNEY, First Lieutenant, U. S. Army . Assistant Professor JAMES H. GORMLEY, Technical Sergeant, U. S. Army Instructor ELMER C. LINDSEY, Staff Sergeant, U. S. Army . . . Instructor KATHERINE CLIFFORD ..... Secretary of the Department PSYCHOLOGY EDWIN M. CHAMBERLIN, PH.D. Professor: Head of the Department IRVING C. WHITTEMORE, PH.D ...... Associate Professor AGNES BISHOP, A.B ...... Secretary of the Department M AE uf U Cs 19 its . ,.,.. , - ..... . ,..,. ........ ,?fG1 fff'7 . . . t... . . .. I eff Mi- -- It Q Q nv Q : lllr V g 'EIVI . ,.... W ,Q EQ, V -J I 2 . f I ' .... l, 0 0 u Us lf E I It f .ra sff, . J4 - ? l- . .. z I EDWARD A. POST, A.M. . WARD BROWNING, A.M. GEORGE A. KUYPER, A.M. ENGLISH ROY DAVIS, A.M. ..... Professor: Head of the Department HARRY B. CENTER, A.B. ........... Professor JOHN CHILTON SOAMMELL, A.B. ........ Professor WILLIAM G. HOFFMAN, A.B. . . .... Professor GEORGE B. FRANKLIN, PH.D. . . WENTWORTH WILLIAMS, B.A. . . Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor joHN W. SULLIVAN, ED.M., . ..... Instructor ALICE M. HOLLERAN, M.E. . . . . Assistant and Lecturer MILTON BRIGGS ............. Assistant ELSIE PENTLETON . . . . . Secretary of the Department VOCATIONAL JOSEPH FRENCH, B.B.A. . DORIS M. CLEVELAND . LOUIS C. LAMBERT, A.B. WALDO C. PEEBLES, A.M. A. ROY THOMPSON, A.M. EVERETT W. LORD, A.M., LL.D. . . . . Dean: Head of the Department HORAOE G. TIIAGKER, M.B.A ..... - Associate Professor: Vocational Counselor NORNIAN H. ABBOT, M.B.A ..... Supervisor of Employment ROGER D. WASHBURN, B.B.A. Assistant Professor, Supervisor of Employment MARION G. FOTTLER, M.B.A. .... . Supervisor of Employment for Women Supervisor of Partftime Employment ANNETTE I. DUNPI-Iv . . . .Secretary FRENCH . Clerical Assistant of the Department CHARLES W. FRENCH, PH.B. . Professor: Head of the Department GEORGE A. CUMMINGS, A.M. ..... . Associate Professor Assistant Professor FRANCOIS CALVERT, A.M. . . . . . Instructor I SPANISH SALVADOR CORNEJO, PH.D. . . Professor: Head of the Department GUILLERMO HALL, B.S. . .......... Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor D1!LP1'I1N G. MCFARLAND . . . . Instructor 20 ' ,V ' Im so iv e-sfrsfnr rrr Z J, X 4 0 e u O fu A I 2 l' U' ni f' if If my v-Vv ,,.. A . 2. W . - ' 'fa .,. -ta..- A in 'H -A - -Q f. , lf .sf A Y., .L .rT:'::, STK '. .:. H - 1 1--... . A ' - n t -Q VHF- A' Vg,-M . I' , HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY GUILLERMO HALL, B.S. . . . Professor: Head of the Department 'V ' - JOHN CHILTON SCAMMBLL, A.B. ........ Professor ' ' f JULIO B. OR'rIz, A.M., M.B.A. ....., Assistant Professors 4, A i. RAYMOND G. MEAD, A.B. . . ....4.. Instructor it I ' H. EARLE JOHNSON . . . . Secretary of the Department 3' ' . . . .'-if i L v K J Q 1 N: f y V4 15, X . R, i I I i 2 A ,-A - t.,..J,s SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS AND HYGIENE CHARLES E. STRATTON, A.B. . Professor: Head of the Department HILDING N. CARLSON ........ ' Assistant Professor ALBERT J. Dow, M.A ......... Assistant Professor GEORGE B. EMERSON, B.P.E., D.O .... Director of Physical Education THEODORE L. BROWNYARD .......... Assistant ELEANOR B. FERGUSON, M.D. ......... Lecturer RUTH E. POLLARD, B.S. . . . . Secretary of the Department JOURNALISM HARRY B. CENTER, A.B. . . . Professor: Head of the Department JOHN CHILTON SCAMMELL, A.B. . . . .... Professor JOHN F. BARRY ........ .... I nstructor MAX R. GROSSMAN, B.B.A. . . . . .... Instructor YVONNE RAMAUT, B.J. . . . . Secretary of the Department LIBRARY MARGARET S. LOCKE, A.B. ..... . . . Librarian HELEN M. SEYMOUR . . . . Assistant Librarian EDITH A. ILLSLEY, B.A. . . . . . Assistant RUTH H. PARKER, B.S. . . . . Assistant 21 msn A -351. . ' ASVRQYI 7' 0 ss u , -- 0 . gg, 1 'QM 1.1 .-V i. .-J ,li www -fQ?v'a , L XI .rr :FI ,1 .. . .-sen.,-.. . -.. .. . ' . A T I- IG.,-Ar gs' 'fm' iq. lt? I AIP use xg eh, .. .,., .L.,........................3 'n xm'm: 't ' 0 me fa 0 an 'R '17, , ff' it Q R , sr ,H . at . -f . V .f ,, If ,A .3-,. N. M ff f- : -1 Q ,A ,r tr-was -.em ' 24 Q1 :..5vIf. s fb le-v1.,..hH-I ' ' I - OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR JOHN WATERS, B.B.A ,....... .... R egistrar EDGAR B. PITTS, B.B.A. ..,.. .... O jfice Manager FRANCES M. LANDRY, B.B.A .,.... .... R ecorder ALICE STONE ...., Assistant: In charge of Information CORRINE R. BLAIS . . . Assistant: In charge of Sugitch Board TIERISA CORRIGAN ...... Assistant: In charge of Supplies INA C. MINTO ....,.... Secretary to the Registrar DOROTHY E. BULLOCK, A.B. . Assistant Secretary to the Registrar OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE EVENING DIVISION Luo D. OINEIL, A.M., PI-I.L. ......,.. Director ETHIIL D, GREEN, B.B.A. . . . .Secretary to the Director CARL B. LOIESCHER . . . . . Clerical Assistant E. DONALD STEWART . . . . Clerical Assistant I .D I OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE SATURDAY DIVISION ATLEE I.. PHRCY, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A. . . . Director ETI-IRL D. GREEN, B.B.A ,...... . . Secretary VJILLIAM L. ANDERSON, B.C.S. ..... . Lecturer GEORGE L. HOFFACKRR, B.C.S. ..... . Lecturer Wll.I.lAM E. OHCONNEIR, A.B., M.B.A., Ed M. . . Lecturer BIESSIE N. PAGE, B.B.A., LLB. .... . Lecturer Rufus STICIQNEY, B.B.A ....... . Lecturer OFFICE OF THE DEAN ALIsxINA B. IVICZFARLANIZ ....... . , . . . . Secretary to the Dean DOROTI--IY W. MYIIRS . . .... Stenographer OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT DEAN Roy DAvIs. A.M ...... ..... .... ...... A s s istant Dean ALICE H. HOLI..IiRAN, M.E. . . Secretary to the Assistant Dean STUDENTS' SUPPLY SHOP ALFRED I... DION, B.B.A. . . . .......... . Manager 'i'4IHM-.'9 sew I I Q - I .1 -Rf ' . 'v. . I-. lv :rx EW I In -- .-. ..- rf if-.1 - . mr I 1 , .. ,,,., .-W v..:4Jr-'I-'4'- Q Q., 9 It 10,31 Q, 0 7, 9 R3 W N? ' 5 Q -:ab Gd wa v uf it Vu ' A WL? A ww Www sc A, 35' E 5 . ,- Jef ,F :Fri f'-1 --... ..f, .1-Y .L.. ..,, ::a:1msamr:.f-f-1'-ff.fn -2- g ' 5 55' ,gig S 3 :I I uw .,,,.. , .. - ,V .- W 0 v as 9 55 MR' 2 w ,I A . fu , 15'p,::-D xx :,, pr' f,.ffr,f 1'!,a:M'1 '- ' L, :.-7: '- ' f I--,, 'fi-x' ' Faculgz Hzzfogwzplzy B 3 3 F lb: G 0 U ft ,. - V, , U Q 9 0 Tm Ulm f Ziyi. '- f'l Z.h . wf 'mWW'b IW -- l f ,fx 5 it Piss: .......,,.,..,.... , .Q f' 5? l ' ' ff rf? g Qi S - f A-M--N----i hu. , ,A . ,, 5 A+' ,P 4 V I f ,..., E .a, ,,..i.,,v ,. The Senate The Senate is composed of members of the faculty of the school and corresponds to the United States Senate in Washington. Its purpose is to take up bills sent from the House of Representatives and exercise the right of supervision over the House, which in turn has the right of super' vision over college activities. Bills are introduced in the House and proceed to the Senate, where' either acceptation or rejection is made. The system may work vice versa also, but rarely ever does. The presiding officer over the Senate is Dean Lord of the college who in his position corresponds to the President of the United States. Dean Lord has a Cabinet similar to the Cabinet of President Hoover it being composed of students from each class in the college. Final decision is made by the Senate on all bills. rip 5 , .. . 24 , . J. . A W i' T' ., ' . . .. .. .. . .. ., .. .. T V U H? T W ' lf?-QT' Wi- V if ' 'Y su. K ff' f-...G V V .,qg..,:f if E, if nh 7'7fTE?I f'5 'f':'f 3 'L ': ': 5 .ff JW? gg' -17:-Q-.,f.:..,,. -,-..:ra.,.Lch.wffe-f.11,.W,..,.,-.V .,:, ' ' V 'j- f ,f 'f 5 si' -if :iv i him, .. . ,., ,, ,, ,. . . .. G ' U' - ' H .QF ,.. . f ' 6' 3 fg' U .e 55 .:, ,,- W:-4 .WM -R.:-5. an uw J, h Aff 345.1 ntl.-it r' I-,w- hf','g: 1 '. :V Dean's abinet Second Row: Bass, Chesley, Minners, Maclvor, Holt, Dingman. Front Row: Dmmkle, Warren, Dean Lord, Bellaty, Corcoran. The Dean's Cabinet is the highest student government body of the College of Business Administration, and members are appointed by Dean Lord, who acts as chairman. The term of office is for one semester only. First 'Term WILLIAM H. CHESLEY, '30 WYLIE G. MACIVOR, '31 THERESA M. WARREN, '30 XlVILLIAM F. MINNERS, '31 ALDEN G. BAss, '32 Second 'Term PAUL B. CORCORAN, '30 CYRUS B. DINGHAM, '31 HORACE E. DUNKLE, '30 TORBJORN E. HOLT, '31 ELIZABETH F. BELLATTY, '32 1, . -v.. -11. U 2' 9 3 g , a 1 fc . , . '1 I W. G 127 5. N, A . , -. Et L......wl j,, ,Q ,, i f... ,. V, . H J, ,, ,Q M G ig. ' . 5, sf I C: r is if 1,1 Elf 'f 'ff 135: 'L .: YV' '.V 9' -'ehfnjiglu I fl ., ..-'IEW' V, Q K '............ ,,...i .. ' A if I GH 1' , A F N :I ff' :- -2. , '-1. -A ' ' 0 ' 4' f' , , S. . N l i I, . .,,,. - U The Skull FACULTY EVERETT W. LORD ROY DAVIS Seniors JOSEPH K. BARRETT JOHN D. BREWER WILLIAM F. CAMERON JOHN A. CARNIE WILLIAM H. CHESLEY NORMAN GEORGE C. RAYMOND GUSTAFSON Juniors RICHARD B. LOMBARD BRAINERD A. NIMS JOHN C. MCCULLOUGH WYLIE G. MAOIVOR IRVING M. WINER 1 EDWIN CHAMBERLIN WILLIAM E. HAMILTON RONALD C. HARMON HUGO J. NELSON EDWARD B. STEVENS STUART A. TARR PAUL C. THOMPSON GEORGE W. YOUNG STANLEY P. QUINN LINWOOD M. PATTEE FRANCIS W. WALKE HOLMES H. WHITMORE Q 0' G WWWMWDSFWWW If Iiiffiiii I ff 26 A 5511 pfggaafp A . ,. ..,. . . .... 1'1','T 'i... .,... ., I .. . I . ., SWF I-I 'R O . ,Q Iv .... Q ...........,................--1 . 4 ,ir 5 H ' 31, .s-aaf.s..w-sings.J,-i.a.3,,f, 5 J 1? I A Hmm' IVN- u :MWWwmgmwgH. l.. . - Q v A --l- Q' -Y P 6 A 4 - W ..,. as ,. Q ,. I, ,jj 1 if , .. - 0 -' if ' ,. 15, ,.,.,, 41,4 , mr X' V4 , The Skull Second Row: Nelson, Tarr, Cameron, Whihnore, Nirns, Quinn, Harmon. Front Row: Lombard, Maclvor, Chamberlin, Brewer, Gustafson, McCullough, Pattee. Twice a year the Skull publicly taps outstanding members of the Junior class of the College of Business Administration. Although Skull is distinctly a secret organization, elections appear to be based upon integrity of character, leadership, popularity and participation in College and Uni' versity activities. It distinctly interests itself in the support of high ideals, and the maintenance of high standards of student conduct. ' - V :ri 0-,V r. . .. T i,,, 1 .g-,, ., ,, A: 1 ,',. r 27 ,i , VA, .,,, 4,,r., 1 , .,.. , - W, , , ,,,, ...:, A ..,,. , ,ii .,,. V ,H ,,,. ,r.- , .t-. - -1-- W. ..,,-4. -L--lg -ws Q .. .ei. , i G , 0 , ., in n ,. ,us . - ---1 . I F' , my-1 I. 0 - 0 I. HR lflf 4, LW . Cv LY W' ' l fi -fav .- ' T J . 1 ' A ' OUSC Of Representatives Front Row: Hardy, Lombard, Pattee, Tarr, Harmon, Crosby, Seely, Second Row: Buswell, Kelleher, Nelson, Cameron, Quinn, Front Row: Hardy, Lombard, Pattee, Tarr, Harmon, Cro JOSEPH K. BARRETTX: JOHN D. BREWER JOHN W. BUSWELL WILBERT F. CAMERON JOHN A. CARNIE ' JOHN H. ANDREWS PAUL R. BERGI-IOLTZ JOHN F. CROSBY RICHARD B. KNOWLES RICHARD B. LOMBARD ALDEN G. BASS ROBERT K. BERRY MELVIN XV. CHASE DONALD M. BOYER DAVID ENTIN DANIEL O. HARRINOTON 'V First Semester Only. Seniors WILLIAM H. CHESLEYQ: C. RAYMOND GUSTAFSON RONALD C. HARMON SAMUEL F. KELLEHER Juniors WYLIE G. MAOIVOR SANTO J. MARINO JOHN C. MCCULLOUGH BRAINERD A. NIMS LINWOOD M. PATTEE Sophomores D. RICHARD FRENCH J. PHILIP HALL Freshmen CHARLES J. KAPPLER THOMAS A. LEGUERN 93I Chase, Berry, Marino. sby, Seeley. CHARLES J. MCCREADY HUGO J. NELSON CHAUNCEY E. SEELY EDWARD B. STEVENS? STUART A. TARR STANLEY P. QUINN FRANCIS W. WALKER' HOLMES H. WHITMORE IRVING M. WINERH: ROGER A. HARDY C. BURTON HOLMES PHILIP HOOTSTEIN NOREERT V. REARDON ERNEST L. SHERMAN JOHN M. WALKER 'W It I 'VWWWWWYDWW . I - . Q S ..-A R M E 3 Q . Q R E ' SWF , -' 'iw ,jf gt ,- 'T'f f'-i'f- ' ' if ,:.7' if? xl is x-'- 1,-1-Q1-r-a.-ma.n+:-af:-T-vs...,.aw:.--- Q . .. .. ... s 6 f riree ss House of Representatives STUART A- TMR Lmwoon M. Pfxrruu Speaker C1L,,.k The House of Representatives, which constitutes the undergraduate governing body, is part of the administrative system at the college which is organized on the same basis as the United States government. The House corresponds to the House in Washington, while the Fac- ulty Board acts in capacity of the Senate. A Cabinet composed of Dean Lord, and representatives from the upper classes, is organized on the same basis as the President's Cabinet. The representation of the House, which is composed of forty members, is divided as follows: 30? from the Senior Class 3072 from the Junior Class 20? from the Sophomore Class 20? from the Freshman Class This body is authorized to take action in all matters, relative to the' government and discipline of the college, which matters must also be conf sidered by the Senate. It exercises a right of supervision of college activif ties and is empowered to establish general regulations relative to conduct or discipline and to determine penalties for infractions of accepted prin' ciples. It has within its sanction to determine when, and in what way, the name of the college may be used in connection with student affairs. as 29 . fi: , .. ,. - .. ,. . . ,, ,,.. A ,, Qi' Q ,I Y of .. 0 o 3.3 lV '.I-'fag ij A v cf ,IV I, X , U '.'?IfWE:1:- The Council consists of two representatives from each department of 1' - .ff 'Ur I I :A :IN rig W ... irq 4 'I ni :Egfr lx 4, X M ' i Q 1 fl' 1 ' i' f' ' ' lil- S' ' ' J- 4 Q ' I I-4: f 'r1:5f:' 'wil ,114 ' I Z- nu' - 1.-I if 5- vp i f jg 'X I . ....L.Z.....,,,....,,............ . A I- . -- I -' fir' 2-' gf' gf kai, Ev .uw is .- 5.9 Ria G . I: 1 .. .4 A.. Q4 A. :QP T -E. 1' 4 I -1 '7' X1 I. 1-I Inn- 4 you I1 Jil ww . I 0 0 0 fb QI fn, ,I , L iv. I f ares Boston I niversit Student Council Third Row: Spence, Cox, Lombard, Filie, Hiebert, Second Row: Heuderhat, Carney, Joyce, McCracken, Franke, Kingsbury, Kueffner. Front Row: Marshall, Davis, President Marsh, Edgeworth, McCleod. the University elected by the student body, or appointed by the Dean of the respective departments. The object and duties of the council are to provide a suitable medium for cofoperation between the university authorities and student bodiesg to provide an instrument for united action by the student bodies of the sever' al departments in affairs and enterprises which are of interest to the stu' dents of more than one departmentg to encourage and promote interfdef partmental relationsg and to establish a united university life and spirit. REPRESENTATIVES C. B. A. CDayJ JOHN A. CARNIE RICHARD B. LOMBARD Theology JASPER H. Cox WALTER G. MUELDER Education C. B. A. CE'ueningsJ FRED G. KUEFFNER EERRUCCIO A. FILIE Law JosEPH GOODBAR RAYMOND SPENCE Religious Education CHARLOTTE MCCRACKEN C. L. A. RUTH A. JOYCE WILLIAM F. DAVIS P. A. L. BERNADETTE E. CARNEY CHRISTINE MACLEOD Medicine HORACE P. RUSSELL JOHN M. HIEBERT Graduate PATRICIA EDCEWDRTH FRED ISACKSEN JAH HEUDERPIAT ALICE KINGSBURY ALMA FRANKE Music MIRIAM MARSHALL BARBARA HoDsDoN SQEJQLW g ,... 250 l I- - J - iii-5 titiiiisi ' -f .-I . A --A .- 1- -- Magazin-A ' ' 0 U 'ii R53-i1Fff'F -,I Q 45 .3 .ga eg me 0p4mQ',1-:I Q Q Iv, -2 an fe? 19, H 1 Es'-i 3,,..,.,. fi? ' A Xa ' 1 f NE. 'unix' ' . ' ' 1' pi V V U VT if iss? Sf fri? I 't YW 'f fvlfhi ffw I K Vs , U -1' M ,. -5 if E ax il '!,:nf1- afg5:1s'.f2 in ' 1 . ,L 'iw' pf: ,gssgv Q 0 f -' ' 'v ,,--H25 ' if wry., I Ax ' A b , 6 - '-'M , Q, yn Q ,V ff., 2 592 jg ly I:,v::.4g.4...gi,1.-:z1A.,4,:..,g..x.,,,..4..,... FSTS-mvf'ia-'ww.'Jf- 'Z' M 'V id y W :Q-f ga aff? eff S5 ykiwfi ...w ws-F.f,vfJfp fa , G ' Y- v'2 Sy 'INff' W! f' 4 ww iq-Qfffwfxf Y V fy v email? nf' 9-ffmmgf ME? ' LS' gi W ff.'g4hA Y Q if 1 R? wp- -V, , -x -n Qflf .. , r safrizau SE 32 N , . I.. ., ,,: H3 -- Rf 1: f z- .5 J warm: 5-3 'Azad lags' . i3ZN68.1?EZk, I' H T, ,.Qv:n'i0r.7I1viL?:aze:Frvemnair1:wcf,:u'.:.-1-m,:sz'mmissin:5211.SsiaxfzxffL1:Grits?Lsalsawmvzmmzvxstmurzrr':sL':1n3':51f5P:r. A2E:'2f.r,:,.M.1 'sS!F.iCh , . . 1 ,. J cv' W ,: ,. . .7 x . ., L . 0 K1 'MV' - ,, - .w .L . -2 W. --4 ,,, A ,Su R4 .,, . -' -1 . A ., , mialifwib wg? L H V M -.:Q!j.5,du,.p,:L,L:fSN.,ptv'45,-1v'1m2-3 px fr:,gixt'JW3,L,,qvil16,.f,,Aft4 .. ig, g1,f..u:.? i51-,1i3?3'pE,.g,,'g2l'?,,-:sv , 3 -A ' v N , wiv Q ww gf gg L- ,if 3: xl .,- 2, M .-flgffxff' 4 W 1 W I F V 27 r' E 11 J S? v Q if 2 j -l '- 4.: 'V Ly ' . . , 1 5 . . u l in X .-'.'1 .:r :1 Y -f- .-f-': l Yi 'rf L VQCATIUNAL ig? 3 Xa 42 SX si xx S 1 f W xt N' S ymya Z f Z I W wi SMU 'giif Q , ? W NN 5 Z Z 5 ,,fM x'w?-Qs? L-'Q--3 2 x f EIR ? Z Z, 5 Z Q31 ' S f K. 56? K X X gf- WWW? WV H r IHQN Q , .. ..,. ,, 0 , Q ,A ,M 9 G' 0 JW ' G' ' ' 1 T f W' f ' A 'V 1' X. I-QELKL - rbi, ,. '4 GILMAN, HARoLn A. ' '-I :W-,-'-r -si Gif, ,Eg 0 o v 414 of Y I i i. L ,.-v' ' if if F F h , - 'M I ,m3,- ,alifzai f ff-Q, : ,. , .,,V 1 Alf, .. l.-- 9 i, f s. 1 ,,- L Seniors Under Supervised Employment BRODIL, W. SPENCER ACCCUNTING De Blois fr? Maddison Co., Boston CANAVAN, MARTIN Remington Rand Co., Cambridge CANTER, NATHAN D. . Benjamin F. Green, Boston CoLLINs, ERNEST L. Universal Credit Co., Boston CORMACK, GEORGE P. Scovell, Wellington B' Co., Boston FRIIIIDMAN, MYRON Sclsbcrg E2 Bayard, Lynn FRBY, CIIARL13s J. O'Hare E? Lewis, Boston FRIHDNIAN, ISRAEL Max Schlessinger Co., New York City FURIIIER, HOWARD N. Houghton-Milllin Co., Boston GIzI1R, CLAYTON B. Hotel Ritz Carlton, Boston LIPN Niles E-f Niles, Boston HAWIES, FRenIzRIc T. . Noyes Buick Co., Boston HAWKSXK'ORTI'I, DAVID W. Hollingsworth U Whitney Co., Boston JEXVELL, CARLETON F. . General Cable Corp., New York City KANIIALL, JosI2IfI-I . Saul Margolis Ea' Co., Boston IIc, JACK J. . Martin Cohen, Norwich, Conn. MALTIIY, GORDON . Corning 'Terra Cotta Co., Corning, N. Y. United Shoe Machinery Corp., Beverly l MINASIAN, HENRY Wm, H. Champlin Co., Medford PERRY, EDWARD B. Niles E? Niles, Boston PLANTE, NORMAN F. Barrow, Wade Ei Guthrie, Boston PoRIa, HAIXOLD P. Atlantic Rchning Co., Pittsburg, Pa. RICHARDS. GEORGE E. . The Texas Co., Boston SPECTOR, Louis . I. Ben Hart. C.P.A., Manchester, N. H. STANDLEY RAY T. SWINDELL, Lesrun I. Peat, Mai-wick, Mitchell E? Co., Boston Trio V MPsoN, R. RusseI.L Brown Ei Bornhofft, Boston WILLIAMS, RICHARD G. C. F. Rittenhouse Ea' C., Boston YANOW, HARRY . . Leo J. Sieve E? Co.. Boston 1 . Somerville . Cambridge . Waltham New Bedford Southbridge . . Lynn Rome, N. Y. . Newport, R. I. . . Melrose E. Hartford, Conn. . . Allston . Somerville . . Dorchester . E. Orange, N. I. . Dorchester New Bedford . Corning, N. Y. Providence, R. I. . Hingham . . Fall River Perryopolis, Penna. . N. Attleboro Manchester, N. H. . . Beverly . . Everett Waterbury, Conn. . W. Somerville . Roxbury f 3 l 'l T f V' V VAN . Wes Y fr Is af' V Wil ff Rr uf- f. .5 . I fra- 1. - .3 -' , D EZ k I V,-.,,,,.,V.V kk, ,... . .. Q, 5- A If 1,4 -AI.. ,.1.qII'- . .::- 1::,...Iap,fswf:-.t,,,-. . . -.... .. , b g ., E ja, ig. ff., Q. ,iw M ,. ., 5. f- -s...........m.. Iz, A. A If , V, ,i ,,.. 3. :fi if ,L ,1.,.',,,. -ILM, gf .,,5,M-,Q..,:v1 . 'V ,V . ,Li - V . . - .5 rw. . ,,,.,,- 5s:,.I4 , I ' 5 COLPITTS, JOHN W. . The Flintkote Co., Boston DOERING, LEWIS R. . . . Rust Craft Publishers. Boston KENYON, ROBERT W. . . Boston Post, Boston ' STEINBERG, FRED ADVERTISING Boston Herald'Trayeler Corp., Boston . ANDERSON, ALVAN M. . . . Chase Securities Corp., Boston Boom, PHILIP C. . . . . Edward B. Smith E? Co.. Boston BROWN, HENRY E. . . . Edward B. Smith Fa? Co., Boston CANEIELD, LLOYD J. . . . Baker, Young Ee' Co., Boston CORT, ALFRED A .... BANKING Henry L. Doherty E-9 Co., New York city FAXON, RAYMOND H. . . . Whiting Q Elwell, Boston FOWLE, HARRY W .... Weld, Grew E? Co., Boston GEARY, JOHN F. . . . . F. L. Dabney fi Co., Boston HARRIS, WM. MELISH . . . The National City Bank of New York D JOHNSON, FRANCIS A. . . . National Shawmut Bank, Boston KEYES, MYRON B. . . . . . . Worker's Trust Co., Buffalo, New York LEARY, JAMES F. . . . . Weld, Grew Ei Co., Boston MAHONEY, LAWRENCE F. . Weld, Grew 6? Co., Boston MALONEY, ROBERT I. . . . Atlantic National Bank, Boston MENDELSON, IRVING R. . . Colvin Ea' Co., New York City MOSHER, WILLARD C. . . . Hutchins Ee' Parkinson, Boston NEILSON, DAVID B. . . . National City Bank of New York PEASE OSCAR W. . . . . Eddy Brothers as co., Hartford, cam. ' PINGREE, RICHARD H. . . . Weld, Grew E? Co., Boston ROBLIN, STEPHEN H. . . . National Shawmut Bank of Boston SALMOND, MALCOLM G. . . Hale, Waters E3 Co., Boston SHAFFER, STUART, IR. . . . Lee Higginson Trust Co., Boston STEVENS, LAWRENCE M. , . F. L. Dabney Ea' CO., Boston TATRO, CARL . . . C. D. Parker Co., Boston TAYLOR. KENNETH H. . . . F. S. Moseley fa' Co., Boston . Roslindale . Roslindale Braintree . Brookline . Edgewood, R. I. . Winthrop . Newtonville . Cambridge . E. Jaffray, N. H. . Mattapan Newburyport . Boston . Champaign, Ill. . Swampscott johnson City, N. Y. . Jamaica Plain . Whitman . Natick . New Bedford . Waltham . . Hyde Park . Forestville, Conn. Manchester, N. H. . . Brookline . Fall River . Hudson, N. Y. . Dorchester . Athol . Somerville .. 35 E, .I ' R. I E sn, .: 4-N AWJE :Md VH ,, U A, .. . , ,. R. , ,.., ,, .... . . Q71 .. ... . . ,. -4 . I. -. lf. ca 1, , u .QW ,I...5.E,..ii z ,, Gp a s A aaia A lcv-sf ..I x . a t M. 0 sv u Ga an l N 0 Q ,, , . . ,, i .. . 1 4 ' B K,i Ti-IAYI-LR, GORDON B. . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Wiiltlmrcmp Ee? Mitchell, New York City Tuor-nav, THOMAS J. .... . , Brighton Harris, Forbes Es' Co., Boston Wnmno, WAYNE O. . . . . Portsmouth, N. H. R. L. Day Ei Co., Boston O'HARA, ,IOHN F. .... . . Arlington F. L. Dabney E? Co., Boston EDUCATIONAL lVlANCI'llESTER, Luo:-:Ann F. . . . . . . . College of Business Administration, Boston University O1LliAliY, Josiiiffl-1 M. ...... . Catholic University, Washington, D. C. . South Dartmouth . E. Boston WOOIJM.-XN. Guonon S. ...... Waban New Hampton School, New Hampton, N. H. FOREIGN TRADE Annrusws. MILIES S. ....... . . . S. Essex W. R. Grace Ei? Co., New York City ANSliI.,h1O, A1-rronlo J. .... . Santiago, Chile, S. A. United Fruit Co., Boston CUNNINUPIAM, PAUL B. . . . . Lynn Carbone, Inc., Boston CUZNER. Faunumck H. , Allston United Fruit Co.. Boston Houma. Hoxvaan W. ..... . . . Fairhaven W. R. Grace E3 Co., New York City Lian. 'DANIEL l.. la. .......... . Milton Truxillo Railroad Co., Puerto Castilla, Honduras, Central America LANE. Nommrr H. . ...... . . Bergenheld, N. General Motors Export Corp., New York City GENERAL OFFICE WORK Asx-iMANsxAs, Atmzar A. ...... . Boston U Maine R.R., E. Cambridge . S. Boston BARSAM, Liao ..,.. Watertown Raytheon Mfg. Co., Newton BLUESTIEIN, Samui . , . . , Lynn Federal Shoe Co., Lynn Bowisns. Sotowon . . . . E, Boston Louis A. Ryan Co., Somerville Bmistov, SOLOMON . . . . Brockton Brockton Tire Service, Brockton LARAIA. PASUUALE . . . . Hartford, Conn. Alfred E. Lo Presti, Boston Looxi-mar. Futrra E. . . . Framingham Bird E? Son, Inc., E. Walpole Mrrcnnti.. ,Tomo R. . . . . Dorchester Hugh Nawn, Inc., Dorchester P1mKlNs, EDNVIN . .... . Wollaston Charles H. Tenney Es' Co., Boston RUSSELL, RAYMOND P. ..... . Kennebunk, Me. The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Boston SPALDING, JACOB F. ..... . Watertown Wm. Anderson Co., Belmont SPITZIER, ALFRED ..... . Cambridge The Grecian Iron Works, Cambridge STRICKLAND, H. LELAND, IR. . . Salem Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co., Salem ' WoLF, BERNARD I. ..... . Waltham Freeman Parlor Furniture Co., Boston 'lv N. ,..f,1.ag, 36 'Cf' '-W, ,fl-.5 -vlir. tlfgllnlt f. .,.,W . 1-it H Q ,,. ,. -A ..-. . .-. .... -. -s. rf... -bt-... -..- . ....A.... .- ,.s.' -. A .s.. .-t-N . . ' ' 1 ISL'-1-H 's4f17 ' 52 ' Z .. If' J 0 ew' fotrserseareenerameetf' ' Fx.-. 1' ' - -Q.' f R - i 0 as H 0 +9 I , X FITTS, DANIEL B. . . '- .A fi in 1592.1-'I in-.:.w ,I':3.,g:K qgafly' -.,LM'i ':, . tg ,' INSURANCE The Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Boston GIBSON, WILLIAM The Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., New York LEE, CHARLES L. . Underwriter's Salvage Co. of New York MCEWAN, DAVID B. . The Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Boston REYNOLDS, CLIFTON E. . Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Burlington, Vermont SJOOREN, FRANK I. . Employefs Liability Assurance Corp., Boston SOUTIERE, HENRY L. . Fireman's Fund Insurance Co., Boston STEIN, Louis R. . Prudential Insurance CO. of America, Newark, New Jersey WEST, ALBERT D. Underwriter's Salvage Co. of New York BATH, RUSSELL F. . LEARNING THE BUSINESS John Bath EJ Co., Inc., Worcester CONNOR, WILLIAM I. . Stone fs' Webster, Inc., Boston HESS, WENDELL B. . Strathmore Paper Co., Woronoco INORAM, RAYMOND E. . Scoville Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn. KANB, SIDNEY A. . Interstate Furniture Co., Providence, R. I. KEOUGH, JOHN . Stone Es? Webster, Inc., Boston MENCOW, HAROLD Goff Mencow, Inc., Whitinsville PECK, RALPH A. . Stone E3 Webster, Inc., Boston BUCKLEY, JOHN I. . MISCELLANEOUS Harvard Medical School, Boston CONNOLLY, RAYMOND E.. The Maine Mfg. Co., Nashua, N. H. DAILEY, JOSEPH D. , Brunswick Ea' Lenox Hotels, Boston ESTY, ROBERT A. . Esty Bros., Newton Centre GEoRoEs, PETER A. . Elk Potato Chip Go., Lowell GLICK, SYDNEY M. Harris Glick, Worcester HAMILTON, CHARLES F. Home City Electrotype Works, Springfield HARPER, JAMES T. . H. Glen Harper Distributing Co., Delhi, N. Y. LAVIEN, DAVID . William Kenney, Boston MARTIN, DONALD H. . Congoleum Nairn Co., Boston OHNEILL, JOHN I. . Russell D. Greene, Esq., Boston Edgewood, ,R. I. Chestnut Hill Ashland, Mc. . Winthrop jelfersonville, Vt. West Roxbury . Holyoke Newark, N. I. . Wollaston . Worcester . Roxbury . Springneld . Waverly Providence, R. I. West Roxbury . Worcester . Brockton . Medficld . Brockton jamaica Plain . Newton . Lowell . Worcester . Springfield . Delhi, N. Y. . Winthrop Newton . Milton 5 U Cs ., ,. .... , . , . , . . - .... . .- . . .. -..,I .-. I. . ' Ragga .I 0 ,, u G . 9 ., o ,I lu' 5 , , I . , , , PALMUNEN, Joi-IN N. .... . Boston Bridge Works, Inc., Cambridge SACRS. Louis ..... . E. Boston Roxbury H. Sacks Es' Sons, Brookline SIIRRIIAN, TI-IOMAS G ..,. , F311 River Norwood Messenger, Inc., Norwood SHERMAN, PAUL D ,..... . . Melrose U. S. Marine Corps., Philadelphia, Pa. STISELIE, JAMES E., JR. ....... Longmeadow General Motors Acceptance Corp., Springfield RETAIL ALPHRT, Louis .... . . . . New Bedford Wm. Filene's Sons Co., Boston BUCRLIIY, X7AUCHN D. . , Utica, N, Y, john Wanaiiiaker, New York BUON0, josieri-I I ...... . Fitchburg W. T. Grant Co,, New York CI-IAPMAN. KIiNnRIcIc ..... . . Melrose The Great Atlantic Ei' Pacihc Tea Co., Dorchester Cox, EUGENE R. ........ Reading XBIITI. Filene's Sons Co., Boston DAVIS, PHILIP S. .... . Brighton Sears. Roebuck fs? Co., Boston FELD, HARRY ..... New Bedford Jack Feld, New Bedford GANRLLAS, CONSTANTINE .... . Lowell Swanson's Lowell Public Market, Lowell Gmrz. MORRIS S. . ..... . Dorchester Center St. Market, Dorchester GRATTAN. W. STUART .... Glens Falls, N. Y. R. H. Macy Ee? Co., New York City KIEISLON, JOHN K ..... . Brockton Wm. Filene's Sons Co., Boston PoI.I.ARIn, FARNUM j. . . . . Cambridge Edwin R. Sage, Cambridge HALL. ARTIIIIR T ..... . Bennington, Vt. W. T. Grant Co., Roanoke, VII. HOFRMAN, JACOB .... Far Rockaway Gilchrist Co., Boston LATHROP, ARTHUR E., JR. . . . Hartford, Conn. Jordan Marsh Co., Boston SELLING AND SALES PROMOTION AHIERN. JOHN I. .......... . Weymouth Weymouth Light E? Power Co., Weymouth ANDREWS, ALIIRO ..... . Wellesley Hills Poor's Publishing Co., Wellesley BIRUSALL. LYNN ..... Delhi, N. Y. Reminffton Rand. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. BURNRTT. WILIIUR H. ....... Revere Franklin Park Lumber Co., Franklin Park, Mass. CAMPRIILI., STANTON W. ..... . Melrose Investment Research Bureau, Boston Q GAMAGE. NEI.SON P. ..... . S. Bristol, Me. Auto Selling E3 Supply Co., New Bedford g GOLDMAN. WII.I.IARI ..... . Chelsea Blue Hill Spring Water Co., Boston MCCARTHY. ARTHUR S .... No. Attleboro Bird U Son, Inc., E. VValpole PAIGR. TIMOTHY V. . . . . New Salem Pictorial Review Co., Boston ' i 5 38 1,31-EIRQIQVT - 1-II I I. I . 1 Q In 'jj2Q1I I'rl j., QI ss It: ea we v - sz ez Er- K .I 6 f , I 'I I , , I I I I I II I I , l s V t 4 ic. -.III- I. --mp-.,.I I-.s ns.. --Ii I. I.I- .I.. ll , I -. J ' 31 ,I 1-rig? ,Ili ,ff :QfIfIIf11ar:1.,:,.e-aI,-.ff4552.11-size.I-fr-Ifawv.IslaIII-'I-:',e::':.1se,,rs ' ' ' ' A L' E If ,iff X, ,, TEE! ij ' .....,..........t.......-.1 0 o v Lb Ga I pg, L 'ii' If ,QI nz! M 1-I o fa e fu .. .I of 'tiff'-' .sivfl F 3fzQlI ge.'1 ' Nia, .. V: 4 H F 1 ,,Y:fiS.I:1m . . ekjb . . , x 2' o . ,, 6 A .- 0 I I D . ., a ,, o POMEROY, ROBERT B. . . . . Sargeant E99 Co., New Haven, Conn. SIEGEL, HENRY W. . . . . Price Corporation, Brockton STRIPINIS, STANLEY W .... Bailey Motor Sales, Inc., Brockton TOBIAS, IULIAN B .... . Boston Publishing Co., Boston GRACE, ELIAS S. . . . . Narcus Bros., Worcester CLOUGH, REGINALD W .... E. L. Patch Company, Philadelphia, Pa. KRAMER, HYMAN H ..... A. Margolis, Boston TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION BUTZIGER, ELNVIN L. . . . . The United Electric Railway Co. of Providence, Rhode Island CARTER, FRANCIS M. . . . . Western Union Telegraph Co., New York City CUNNINGHAM, GEoRcE . . . Am. District Telegraph Co., New York City DUANE, DAVID E. M. . . . . Eastern Steamship Co., Boston HASTINGS, RALPH S ..... Chesapeake Ea' Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C. HEALY, joHN V. . . . . . N. E. Telephone E8 Telegraph Co., Boston LING. BERNARD E ..... Western Union Telegraph Co., White River Junction, Vermont MARSHALL, RocER F. . . . . The Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Cleveland, Ohio Moonv, RICHARD T. . . . . New York Telephone Co., New York City STIEXVART, 1. CHEsLEY .... Western Air Express, New York City MISCELLANEOUS GEIGER, LORRAINE I.. . . . Dr. G. A. Pease, Boston MCDUEEEE, FRANCES E. . . Kidder Peabody 8 Co., Boston Scorr, PRISCILLA ..... American Mutual Liability Insurance Company, Boston SMITH, MARJORIE E. . . . . Westford Academy, Westford, Mass. REARDON, GERTRUDE .... New England Tel. Es? Tel. Co., Boston . Westfield . Lynn . Brockton . Dorchester . Worcester Rumford, Me. . Dorchester . Attleboro Portland, Me. . Roxbury Newton . Taunton . . . . . Dorchester St. Iohnsbury, Vt. . . Brockton Portland, Me. Hardwick, Vt. . Pepperell . Boston Corinna, Mc. So. Braintree , Arlington 3 U far I .mfr-.. -' '4 .. 39 Q: Q19 I , .,.... ,.,,,,, ., ,. .,.. . .,.,,. .. ,.,, . . S it W, I... Q 0 .IIIJIZZLQ Il .--- -rfmr'-vw'-M.-.-W-.-.W-q,L1:Lv,nff-KwaiQ. 'Eif Jw f rf? I-'M ' 'Km 'Z 3' Faufzf-wwQ+.'4 -.Ui '- W Q. P, 1312- - T Af - A 54 59 Q91 I-w't f:5f:'?afQ1Sf'11?'f-'!:J., A44 W 'w f JVM f ff evw-1.15 -W aww WJ My V L' 1 I ii? 5 ' ' gi Q 5 gf 3, P S: K I I A, an rv A, 1 V ' ' f,,..+? '- ' A- ! ,'- ' L- 4 I ' .P0B'3aI'7T1X13- . A '1f7f7'fBIiL'- l2'fl2'l:5 ..mCV:JQ:o'?b-'Tf'p'Tr,9.l':Z7 7' Y-EYE7iQ'i J 5'.fhT1'5'Qu Lf'J.'17 5541:'2T.T..T?a?'iL5 .iS51.fd1..' 33S9aTET.2fl5,3!FQlE-'-:4.-. '3sTY-53 I- --ff pq H .. 'fri' 1 mimi- J-22: 21 M 19314 L3 gg 40 F. 1: ,' 5 L fig . ,. , Q ' : , .zs'- ,...,, Q, J .. ' ,- - ,. . . ff -1 N., Nm 1 :W ,N ' q as 3 ,fy 'iii' - Q 'fl' lf V if WSW-'xq+g:f'v ' Y'Lg3f'm'5Qg,f'mfQimi91r'?i-:,lQ4q.61f -'AWaQf P --:gif mf' 0' - 'cw' Y' v W by N' xi? W V' ul F Yv v ? Xi' 1 ..g2'?gj ,f', I! T -FRS fb ' X ' G9 f A 1 Q tvfq if .ll ' .- VV , T-1 , . V , XE N LCD! l l fi AQ fi on G . Q, 4 '7-X37 X K 'wx V I . ' , f f f x f K- w ig x ' 5 l Es A , ,V v ea ., M, G Q v F :1 WW, VW VW? FW H. 9 , 9 q, , Q gg .4 .5195 .35 if ,. ' ' ' ,. ' , - '- ' 'iw ,. fl M 5 ,W gg- 5- A - . ,. ..-M r. ..,. Q., f..,, G1 '. 'ff VP :F Lvf H 1, 51. ez? files? .-im! :b.,.s:j:Q'1 . '1 if ' :fy yy- Y' ,, I ,, up V.: .. . . IV 41:34 .5 3. .3 tg ' --Y Lf' . ' - - ' 1 Senior Class Officers Joxm A. CARNIE WILBERT F. CAMERON President Vice'President STLIART A. TAM NATHALIE SPOFFORD Treasurer Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Corcoran, Currier, Nelson, Johnson, Bicknell. N 5f'w.ga fQ0w,vffNb '-wfxwwvwas -rw' fimsi? ,M v 6 ' . YI. wh P451 -T Q-ww.. , 42 . .' 97' , ' .ff,,.,f'f4vQ in ' ffsid, 'f 1 '9 T. JffQ f 3'V ,. 43 ' ., M Q an va- M - 1 . Q ,...,, v ul ve vi? .VQ J. 'tight , t jk . Egg. -mlgf.: .aiu i ly? ' ,:,f-gi-1 ff Q v - P ' f . X: 5 W Q 1,?i J .tuf ' Senior Class History Four short years ago we were welcomed to the college as its infant class, and the Sophomores immediately presented us with the yoke of ig' nominious servitude, explaining that it 'was ours to keep for three whole months. We were of a different opinion, however, and on Field Day broke a five year precedent, and took all three events, thereby ridding ourselves forever of having to bow to our brothers of the Class of 1929. Having gained our freedom, we proceeded to further display our strength and ability by immediately taking the lead in numerous activities. Such men as Carnie, Nelson, Jerome, Keyes, George, Currier, and Barrett led the advance, and soon we found ourselves in an enviable position in University affairs. Our success was nttingly recognized when Lock tap' ped fifteen of our men, and twentyffive of our names appeared on the honor list. The Freshman Frolic at the Statler appropriately climaxecl our first successful year. In the fall we returned, but it was with a different feeling this time, for we were no longer newcomers, but felt ourselves to be distinctly a part of the University. After the first joyful greetings were- over we settled down to business, and took our places not only in the class room, but also as varsity players, in assistant managerial capacities, and on publication boards. To prove that our winning spirit of the year before had not waned we successfully humbled the strong Frosh on Field Day. We closed our second active year with the successful formal at the Copley Plaza. Back again after the delightful summer vacation, we started in a new year, more active and more enjoyable than either of its predecessors had been. Not only was it a great year for us, but also for the University, for it was in this year that the great gift of Nickerson Field was received, and the plans for the new campus on the Charles released. As a class the out' standing event of the year was of course Junior Weelig we successfully managed the Hrst real AllfUniversity Field Day, and closed the week with that wonderful Prom in the Copley Plaza ballroom. Now, as Seniors, we are loathe to think of that day when we shall graduate and leave these memorable university days behind us. In concluf sion may we say that we wish to give especial credit for our success to Jack Carnie, who has been our president for four years, has represented us in several activities, and who last year won the C. B. A. Junior Honor' ary Medal, and to such prominent members of our class as Natalie Spoff ford, Jack Brewer, Hugo Nelson, Jimmy Dincolo, Stuart Tarr and Bill Cameron. .7-- N ,. . ..,,. V-. ' i '13 Ga lll, ,Mx Q f 0 .,,,,, , GW- ' .,.,,,,u r,.a. so Cv af fa H, G ff 5 u --iw ..'1l'f-4 VL- , I-wi? .sf-H-, .XLTVAH If' Q .2.'2-J -Rf, .-.-- - .... 1,-1 .,-.,. -- W..--I-,vs L,- j an-Sgr 39 .V ,ef-I.-fgynsgxafef-zxxzamf E ,if ,e'- 4, N ' 7 . W, ..,, V. C :ICJ mi ,F 'A ' AERAMSON, ROBERT ARKIN, JACOB ASTOR, RUDOLPH BANNISTER, HOWARD W. BARRETT, JOSEPH K. BAXTER, RICHARD H. BENNETT, FREDERICK N. BICKNELL, NORMAN V. BOND, MAURICE A. BORNSTEIN, GEORGE BRADY, CHARLES J. BRESNAHAN, THOMAS J. BREWER, JOHN D. BRIOHTMAN, BEN JAMIN, H BURKE, ROBERT, C. BURNS, FRANCIS J. ' BURNS, HAROLD T. BURT, FRANCIS J. BUSHNELL, EDWARD B. BUSWELL, JOHN W. CALLAHAN, FREDERIC J. CAMERON, WILBERT F. CAMPANA, DONEMICO CARMEL, RICHARD D. CARNIE, JOHN A. CHAMPNEY, JOHN N. CHESLEY, WILLIAM H. CLARK, VICTOR J. CLEMENCE, LUTHER D. COHEN, IDA F. COHEN, RALPH F. COLBURN, NORMAN T. CORCORAN, PAUL B. COYNE, CATHERINE M. CREEHAN, MATHEW J. CROWLIEY, MARY M. CURRIER, BENJAMIN H., JR DAME, NATHAN Senior Class 47 Wachusetf St. 14 Main St. 108 Brunswick St. 315 Underwood St. 11 Elston St. 45 Horace Road 395 Crescent St. 1406 Main St. 20 Astoria St. S32 Rankin Ave. 93 Eastern Ave. Shore Acres 37 Chapman St. 17 Presentation Road 37 Monument Ave. 'ZS Chester Road '72 Canton St. 94 Elliot St. 41 Eliot Ave. 33 Mague Ave. 61 Franklin St. 56 Fenwood Road Blandford St. 36 Algonquin St. 99 Hillside Road 169 South St. 880 South Water St. 84 Davis Ave. 64 Oak Ave. 45 Cleveland St. 19 Linwood St. 12 Judson St. 322 Wickenden St. 75 Park St. 1 Dale St. nn ...L movsrenfwfosfwrtif HIM I-We I' I 3 E -. ..... . .... .... ,.., ag If , WJ-tfifl A 0 .Q .. ww vs D, I ,N-:I Q . V , '22 Af R I I ,A Worcester Concord Roxbury Fall River Bethlehem, N. H Somerville Belmont Waltham Athol Mattapan Erie, Penna. Lynn Mamaroneck, N. Canton Boston Charlestown Belmont Lowell Brattleboro, Vt. West Newton West Newton Nashua, N. H. Boston Huntington Dorchester XVatertown Bethlehem, N. H Wilmington, Vt Southbridge New Bedford Brookline Belmont Arlington Boston Boston Providence, R. I. Brookline Roxbury mm. ..... A , l g - . Q 1 : ' A . 1, ,, . DAMON, PHILIP C. DUNKLE, HORACE E. DUNNING, MARTIN V. EATON, VICTOR L. EISENSTADT, LESTER ELIA, JOHN R. JR. EVERETT, D. EMERSON FARMER, RALPH XV. FISH, ELIOT B. FOSMAN, FRANK N. FRASER, DONALD M. FREEMAN, DONALD M. FREITER, CONSTANTINE A. FRYER, GEORGE XV. GALE, WILLIAM M. GASTER, STANLEY J. GEORGE, NORMAN GIFFORD, HARRY E. GOLDMAN, WILLIAM GOODALE, ROBERT P. GRACE, BESSIE GRIFFIN, HENRY J. GUSTAFSON, C. RAYMOND HALL, JAMES R. HALLBERG, GEORGE W. HAMILTON, WILLIAM E. HARMON, RONALD C. HARVEY, CHARLES E. HARWOOD, LESTER E. HAYES, ROBERT E. HERTZ, SAUL S. HOSMER, FREDERICK JOHNSON, ELMER G. JOHNSON, HAROLD H., JR. JOHNSON, NELSON JULIAND, CHARLES S. KELLEHER, SAMUEL F. 258 Court St. 11 Roanoke Ave. 32 Pomfret St. 12 Wilson St. 31 Constitution St. 1325 Elm St. 361 East St. 10 View St. 28 Central Ave. 6O High St. Torresdale 107 Stoughton St. 25 St. Monroe Terrace 118 St. Paul St. 2453 Acushnet Ave. 129 Franklin Ave. 9 Bradford Terrace 12 Oliver St. 98 Hancock St. 159 New Britain Ave. 806 Avondale St. 34 Sterling St. 57 Riverview Ave. 14 Ledgelawn Ave. North Main St. 68 Woodlawn St. 29 Essex St. '51 Mt. Vernon St. 164 Benton St. 15 Roxbury Ave. 79 Cherry St. 20 Lexington St. . ,.,.,f,, .. . . -. Plymouth Jamaica Plain West Roxbury Lynn Bristol, R. I. Manchester, N. H. East Walpole Franklin, N. H. Revere Amesbury Ncw Boston, N. H. Wells, Me. Philadelphia, Pa. Munnsville, N. Y. Dorchester Dorchester Brookline New Bedford Chelsea Brookline W-orcester Dorchester Hartford, Conn. East Liverpool, Ohio West Somerville Waltham Bar Harbor, Me. North Easton Bennington, Vt. Forest Hills Malden Somerville Hartford, Conn. Natick Waltham Greene, N. Y. Brockton 9-X mmfdmn ,ta . V ,.. .... V. . .. . . ..,.. -. ..L- - . . . .V t ..-,,: .. I. . - .I u5.!L'i3?ii.' I 's ,- ' . .ar ,- af- -- '-1,41 A-, I, ,A I ,R -I f ' Y 'ff E ...A-I I I V .-wg. -iz. Lv . . ,. , , . It IX i x. I I It . .. o Q u as iv lla' A A J KENNEDY, PAUL M. 358 Blossom St. Fitchburg KILROE, JAMES P. 234 Hyde Park Ave. Forest Hills LANS, ALBIN S. 187 Rochambeau Ave. Providence, R. LAVINE, SIGMUND A. 44 Waverly St. Roxbury LETTERMAN, FRANK W. 21 Shepard St. Lynn LEVINE, GEORGE 16 Highland St. Revere LINDER, CLARENCE P. 21 Toerro Ave. Medford LITCHFIELD, WALTER S., JR. 555 High St. West Medford MACARTHUR, KENNETH 9 Bellevue St. Medford MCCARTHY, WINTHROP A. S2 Central St. Stoneham MACDONALD, GEORGE C. S5 Warren St. Needham MACKENZIE, R. A. Braintree Highlands Braintree MCCREADY, CHARLES J. 532 Revere Boul'd. Revere MCDEVITT, FRANCIS J. 10 Marrnion St. Jamaica Plain MCINTIRE, CHARLES F. 463 Worcester Road Framingham MCKENNA, ARTHUR V. 13 Maple St. Taunton MAGGIOLI, ALFRED J. 8 Winthrop St. Medford MINGUIRE, ERNEST G. 199 Trapelo Road Belmont MAZMANIAN, OSCAR H. 84 Cleveland St. .Arlington MENDALRA, JOHN J. 40 Boardman St. Salem MERRIT, JOSEPH W. 233 Weetamoe St. Fall River MOONEY, J. GERALD 39 Frederick St. Providence, R. MORDIS, MAX 199 South Maiii St. Natick MORROW, JOHN M. 17 Germain Ave. Bradford MYDANS, CARI. M. 216 Riverside Ave. Medford NIiLSON, Huco J. 11 Roselin Ave. Quincy NICHOLS, BENJAMIN E. 148 Main St. Reading OHRNS, HENRY 1016 Ford Building Detroit, Mich. PAINE, IRA W., JR. 3 Pleasant St. Holbrook PARKER, STANTDN C. Osterville PARKS, GEORGE R. 10 Aberdeen St. Boston PARKS, WILLIAM A. 14 Caonauba St. Boston PERRY, PARKER W. 4 Allen Place Melrose POPPLEWELL, J. WINSTON 69 Abbott St. Lawrence RABINOVITZ, A. J. 32 Wellington Hill St. Mattapan RACHEOTIS, PETER D. 61 Columbus St. Brookline RIDYARD, ALBERT H. 165 Maple St. Worcester ROSOFF, NATHANIEL 326 Arlington St. Watertown . I N Q Q J4 1'A? 'iW Q'RW1? 'iiir Wifi 'Q s' gmfmf QV 35 2 ,,. ,,,,,, ,,V l ' ' 6 '--' 'A ' 0 AvQ J' A' w I . of G- '-' - . it wf- is .1 A ft, 74.541, - I SACHER, LOUIs G. SAGOFF, MAURICE SAMPSON, GEORGE G. SARGENLF, O. W. LORIMER SHERMAN, WALTER C. SEELY, CHAUNCEY E. SILVERBERG, SAMUEL M. SORENSEN, HERMAN W. C. SMITH, RALPH H. SNOW, ARTHUR J. SPOFFORD, NATALIE STARKEY, JOHN R. STEVENS, EDWARD B. STEVENS, GERALD F. STILES, LAWRENCE E. STRAVINSKY, CHARLES J. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH A. SWEETSER, L. WALLACE TARR, STUART A. THOMPSON, ALBERT A. THOMPSON, PAUL C. TROWBRIDGE, LOWELL S. TUTLEN, ERNEST S. VAN AARTSEN, WILLIAM A. VAN ALLEN, CHARLES G. VAN BUSKIRK, ROEERT E. VUOOSSOVITCH, HAROLD M. WAHLBERG, THORSTEN A. WARD, EDMUND F., JR. WARDWELL, LEROY WARREN, THERESA M. WEBBER, CARL E. WELLS, R. MACK WETHERBEE, WILFRED A. WHITE, FRED L. WORMWOOD, CHARLES M. WYNBR, SAMUEL YODER, LEONARD R. YOUNG, GEORGE W. 26 Mall St. 24 Kenwood St. 14 Eastern Ave. 9 Duncklee Ave. 106 Lonsdale St. 6 Hunting St. 11 Whittier Ave. 683 Bennington St. 38 Franklin St. 21 Oak St. 545 Prospect Ave. 24 Essex St. 84 Gage St. 151 Fuller St. 12 Montello St. 308 Main St. 81 Ashland St. Bosborough St. Thorndike Road 2 Waldo Court St. 236 Playstead Road 18 Westbourne St. 36 State Road 65 East Wyoming Ave 77 Hancock St. 124 Parallel St. 6 Highland Place 194 Pleasant Ave. 195 Forest Ave. 11 Summit Ave. 201 West McGaffey St. 21 Orchard St. 161 Orchard St. 22 T St. Penn Ave. 36 Merrill St. Lynn Dorchester Lynn Stoneham Dorchester North Attleboro Amesbury East Boston Graniteville, Vt. Milford Shrewsbury Hartford, Conn, Middletown, Conn Lynn Augusta, Me. Dorchester Dorchester Wakefield Lynn West Acton Palmer Wellesley West Medford Boston Swampscott Melrose Cambridge Bridgeport, Conn. Roxbury Portland, Me. Portland, Me. Salem Roswiell, N. M. Newton Watertown Kennebunk, Me. Allerton Robesonia, Penna, Hartford, Conn. WEEE tio? 47 H . . - . , - . t. - - . - .Kb G fe.lN,llf..I.y1:5f sw: YM A- .5 X' ' ? 'ig V., X 'N .V -C.-db nl 4177735 i' fr' v 1 ig W D za A W -1 Q-N--15 f 32: C: Y Q5 .4- -.ai-L-f:lgN,..,,,,NQfE:.s-.J- :4n .. '94 -J' -N N . 7 Q N 5 ' la f' f V9 1 X25 45? 'A 'f5.Tw 21. f, 1- .' M ' 1: G1 '- ff GH v if ' ,f vm m aff' Ei 1 Q Ye YY fi 48 Sarraf? :uz':w.::v sawmm::va-znwxsiul:'!1'H:1zx15.-.'1'L':-.:1fi:mrvLfsuY!Kz S,':n:mz11:,'12'a.mu:mz.z'r:L.nx:m'a:r:: 1.wH1amf.zaL'x2-iQpC231m VU' JF H,-if, 5 '. -M wx 1: 1' 5 1 . 1 1 'ibrwclw' mm:.1vw:mwmm. 'qw 25,3 ff 41.-uzawazrmnra'1fmm smf::::w1:ms-:wa R J , 'sf :wz-Q --fu 1 I I- 'b:'.cm-r.w . .' F HA ' 2 ,vv,Q.f1U1:1,0dWl': W..-'fx-wf-'f XQQf1f1::15'J- L'?fV ? my 'ww -'f ., -' ' , , ,H 1.11 my 52 f- A Aff -4 'J' 42?-,GP v V Q ' 2 if v ff w af 'FLM-N' - ui 9 . . . ., ,,, . 1 -3 N L, Lt' gg. ,puzgtififfgmaii jS?amn:f:l,?1.c':afZEdqgeuKESQQEQIFEG E' 'ff Y Q if 1 . -m sl-WT? --'- . ' yi AN: -' vz- 3, VL- ni AIQ, - A, 9 Q I f, -1 . ,lm 5 5? :.'L.f' .21 4 G1 .. .. - , ' 0 - i.,. ,,w pf 1,1 Q 1 up 1 4 L lf JUIQQODI f I Q 'x 4 I 1 7 1 - wr , , p .I ll Hd W? U X. -:Si T pn1-37-q1bgf,,-Q.,-fal, VG , Anna? I M?'Wiv'r'.l4S5 ,,- m,,,y,,Q.cv N? V m?!mYfw'? g J 'iw 4' 25' 5 'T' My ii' W? 337493 unior Class Officers WYUE G. MACIVOR HOLMES H. WHITMORE president Vicc'Preside'nt S'rANx..Ev P. QUINN AGATHA V. FORESTER 'Treasurer Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Second Row: Knowles, McCullough. Front Row: Nims, Whitmore, Paltee, Andrews. 1. pr- -M--:Q T ,my l 2 3 Qiwgvg Vstigj' ,7 , Evil ' Efigfi l ' ' I 4 ' ' J. 'KJ-'f1 i5b1 1 5'l'-7. . Y2'.l'-'f1K-'1. -:-'f'lfEl1 s.'7.'5:'i'i1i4527'6.7l3WZ lSLE1'13.TE72:51 -'3'.'?1 ffE'L 4H'RX 2 -.l'.'2 ' 1.15-array Q GQJXE 'S f' if . Q ff Q is .'.,:,,V K , JW., Q, F 1 Wm Q., J : r. in t .f TNQ' i',f,m-'q.'z17 f1 'm,553 :s1f'N,Q9 ,.fxr:f..'-3 Qpamxw ww.,-, 'v?,-,Lr1,'9 ,An:wQ3.f91w.42 9 .+fp,.,,j47 gagnxia .1-:QQ 5' 6-3 'M' 'avr W . 1 'J?.g, WiY ww wg 'Tw-' wp 'fwfr 'gf' NW ay Y: Q Mil, Q 1 f w, F o W' 9 Va ff ef a 6 - V 1 l V A. I ,,.,. . ,I . , 1 , r!a is aiffrrr 3 3 unior Class History Juniors! What hopes and aspirations we had two short years ago when we were mere freshmen,-very green ones at that! Today our dreams and secret ambitions are realized, we are the Junior class of C. B. A. With few misgivings and many feelings of pleasure and triumph we look back on the scenes of our freshmen days. To be sure we bowed our heads in submission to,-or in prayer for,- our worthy friends, the sophomores, at the Freshmen'Sophomore Field Day. As a reward to our worthy predecessors, we continued to wear the famous green tie until Thanksgiving. Aha! do not condemn us too soon, for that was our first and last indiscretion. We improve with age. Are we an intelligent class ? For answer just refer to the psychology test given to all incoming freshmen. You will discover that '31 has shown the highest degree of intelligence of any class for the last three years. With the publication of the Dean's List we displayed our superior knowlf edge-27 of our class were mentioned for scholastic standing. And of course the student with the highest average claims the class of '31 as her own. In the Spring of 1928 we got together and organized. And then-on with the dance. A success? I should say! Such a dance as this, our lirst one, the Hotel Somerset has never before seen! At last, one step nearer our goal-the beginning of our sophomore year! Such a year-we took revenge for our one and only indiscretion out of the incoming class, '32, Of course the Sophomore Hop run by the class of '31 was the biggest, best hop ever held by a C. B. A. class. Such a dance, such a class! We just naturally can't help it. Are we only good as scholars and dancers? Not at all, we're oh so ver' satile! These are only samples. Now for our athletics. When it comes to hockey, Lombard, Bergholtz, and Elliot have been shining lights, and how! Football?-Crab Walke of course belongs to '31. Basketball?- Nims has helped carry us to victory any number of times. These are just a few of the activities of our talented class. As for the college publications, News and Beanpot, we are tak' ing bows for the cartoonist, Moger, a junior of course. From this wonderful class of ours has been chosen a committee to arf range for the biggest and best Junior Week, Boston University has ever known. And that is a guarantee-Prepare ye the way! We, the class of '31, hope to carry on the good work which we have begun, and make a name for ourselves which will bring honor and glory to C. B. A. and Boston University. ' H231 A' 01 . ',-gi - i 'Q- . . .,.. .,.. . . ., .,... .,.. . ,. . ...H . . ,. . .. ., ,V , , ,N Q Ml.. . Haig: 225-'.i ,ll 1 Q' .,., ' 0 o , .:. v Q .N .vfa.ai.,,,!h V 0 fu ..,,.1 Y- :.'. m-- ' at-1' , , :QQ . . 6 A A'AA 0 9 U lo In ' 9 ' lu af 'Y '-. fuml- f'f Gy 1. , gi ,,g,,,-N. 5-9 wzgm' 5: lr, 25, .Ei 'Nav ,,,iw-- M.: ' ' as j 1 -' ALLAN ACOMB, Al KOA 169 Shawmut Avenue New Bedford New BEDFORD H1CH SCHOOL I 1' ANTHCNY ALBERTI, Alu 402 East Street Pittsfield PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Newman Club 12, 31. NATHAN ALPERT, Nat 126 Florence Street Everett EVERLTT HIGH SCHOOL ARTHUR J. ANDERSEN, Andy 127 West Street Worcester XVORCESTER HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Traclq JOHN H. ANDREWS, Andy AECIJ 45 Forrest Street Wellesley Hills VJ131.LEsLEY H1611 SCHOOL Syllabus 121: Syllabus Appointing Board 1215 Bus. Mgr. Syl' lnbus 131: Handbook Staff 121g Freshman Baseball 111g Var' sity 'Track 121: Golf, Assistant Manager 11, 21g Manager Golf 131: Class Executive Committee 131g Board of Managers 131: House of Representatives 131. ' NICHOLAS E. APALAKIS, Nick 16 Ferry Street 4 Stoneham STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL Varsity Clee Club 131: All B. U. Show 12, 313 Cheer 'Team 131: Asst. Mgr. Rifle Team 1315 Class Football 11, 215 Boxing 1313 Fencing 111. 52 1:19 if 1 3 1 !5lUhElT-Zk!l ' - ?.I--.-- 0 0 L O 9 we Q u HY' Fl any Q www v -2 at 6 9 ssfa fwkqb L -'X V L, ..,V .,,f1 ,? A5 :4 !V,' , -' bi in 1-,fL1f.,i.V....,. . VL dubz I Ha mf-I I .,.L, f 'Ig JOSEPH ASAI, foe 57 Kline Road ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL 1 CORNELL UNIVER THOMAS J. AYLWARD, HT. 50 Locust Street NEW BEDFORD HIGH FELIX A. BABEL, Babe,', Bah 31 Folan Avenue , NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. QSJ: Newman Club. LOUIS BALBONI, 'LBa1', 58 Spring Street BRIDGEWATER HIGH SCHOOL Class Football fljg All B. U. Showg W1estli11g Team. RAYMOND A. BAMFORD, Ray 80 Middle Street NEWBURYPORT HIGH R. HARRY BARNES Church Street LENOX HIGH SCHOOL B. U. Handbook Ithaca, N. Y. F SITY i I I New Bedford SCHOOL 4 Norwood, Mass. , X I GMA I Bridgewater i V Y Newburyport I SCHOOL I KGJA Q Stockbridge II .I It LL, If YW 'VW 53 , H W ca G I , ay, ' Q1 'wfl :,J.,e' .5-9 ,gi Y -32113925-e-f-.ff2:a...aNa-rfevlgifrft-fe..1-nf --.H O O ' ez, A 1 1 l 6' .aff .' ': 'f'y'3' ,L I. g' 5.55 'AW -Iafrfzf in 2.5 'IL -.5 M , L. . J I lu l 4 A I I I I l I ell MANUEL BARRISH, Bawyl' TAIID 360 Walnut Avenue Dorchester BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL PAUL R. BERGHOLTZ, Buck 33 Bow Street Stoneham STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL Hockey fl, 2, 33g Baseball fl, 'ljg Executive Committee 17.53 House of Representatives UIQ. l ALEXANDER W. D. BLACK, Al XXX I 77 Odell Avenue Beverly E I BEVERLY HIGH SCHOOL ' I Assistant Manager Basketball flj. ' l l Q 5 HARRY L. BLOCK, Haw-yi' :IIA W I I 12 Garden Place Derby, Conn. . I NEW HAVEN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL I Glee Club fl, 21. l ' ROBERT M. BCYDEN, Babu i 181 Standish Road Watertown I SOMERVILLIZ HIGH SCHOOL l Band QU. DONALD H. BRACKETT, Don KIIJA fl I 70 GOve1'nor's Road East Milton UI-.M H g.. . I , i 'Eff' -Mfr' - WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL DeMolay Club fllg Class Tennis fljg Wrestling QZD. I W -. .... , H, .... .... . ,.,. ...L I 'L A 54 . .1 ,ag , J- V' Hl l Jill! I ' ' 'V -I-bf ' I , glvjiij go' ig Q .3 vw,-,WR Q u w My , Hx .wks , v -2 ,P EI 0 I., ' ' 1 14 11' I-gigylx ' Ef Si-gf xi Sf' 'ft EQ'-:Tl I ll K 7 ,.,.r 1..1 ,i4, . .,,: , ,..,,,A. 4,,, . . A.Z, . , . W ' 7 ,,,, 1 1 DAVID BRICKMAN 54 Jones Avenue Dorchester DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Benjamin Edes Society 12, 31g B. U. News 11, 2. 31. JACK BRODER, Tank IIJA 35' Lebanon Avenue Colchester, Conn. BACON ACADEMY Panadelpbic Council 11, 214 Olee Club 11, 21g Class Football 111g Class Basketball 1113 Class Baseball 11.1 WALTER N. BROPHY, Walt GMA Leicester CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ST. JOHNS SCHOOL GEORGE V. BROWN, Jr., Sl1o1'ty 236 Hayden ROW Hopkinton HOPKINTON HIGH SCHOOL PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Varsity Hockey Squad 131g Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. 131. HARRY W. BUNKER, Skipper AKIF Sutton Maine SOUTHWEST HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE B. U. News 111. JOHN D. CALDERWOOD, Jack .AXA 9 Park Vale Brookline DUMMEI1 ACADEMY BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL House of Representatives 1115 All B. U. Show 11, 2, 313 B. U. Symphony Orchestra 11, 2, 31g Panadelpliic Council 11, 21g Class Baseball 1115 Baseball 121g Class Dance Com' mittee 111g Freshman Service Committee 121. I l l I I l ,funk 5,443 55 1 'fe ,' .... .:.f - Q 'Lx' 'II I 51., . 'I, F H. lg -1.54 'I f Q' ef 1? H' ez w Lrfxfll 335, ,,-' any xg A 'AA' - ,,., G 0 ' i lu E ' 'L 7 '-1 4-f- :' - f ' 4 4 I Adi fzzxvm :V LI, ,.,.., -,:,,V 5 9. -.Qu f J, Il l I ALEXANDER B. CARTER, Alex Harrington Maine I HARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 4 l l THOMAS CHAIN, TOWN KKIJA W 28 Recdsdalc Street Allston ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Wrestli11g 1213 Cross Country 121g Track 13J, VICTOR J. CLARK, Vic 34 River Street Cambridge WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Newman Club 1Ug French Club 111g Honor Roll 12jg Dearfs List of Scholars 131. JACK C. CLIFFORD, jack 5' East Street Metlxuen PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Football 12, Q. DORCTHEA B. COGSWELL, Doro PBA 103 Cypress Street Newton Centre BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL RADCLIFFE COLLEGE French Club 1IJg German,Club 1215 Gamma Beta Alpha.. EDWARD H. CONDRON, Ed ACDE 88 Brown Street Pittsfield PITTSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL . ,. -.-J ,,.,, i u 'V I. . .E-'X - R ACER E E 50 if If 1..,,,.' 'A-I - 'g :IQER ' - E .I --A --.l-- I-I -I ' Ig? Q A Il, 0 9 lm 9 '59 V? g,N,5s:v.,3,i?.4.fr::,Q..u:'.i. '55-qzskis 9 L-1-., V We 'Z' ..,. .. Q Q., 5' MB , , l 'l,y , V C Q, Y , . 1, .N . ,iz- f I I I fl wwf . 'W if Er If NE Rf w f'w Y N WY , , ,,. .5 ,,,, , ,.. A,1.,.. ..,,,, . 1 ' JOSEPH R. CORISH, joe , I, Ryan 18 Prospect Hill Avenue Somerville SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Varsity Debating Team 11, 2, 31: Captain, Class Debating Team 1115 Freshman Formal Dance Committee 1115 Freslz' man Service Committee 1215 Editorial Staff of the Beanpot 121: Coach of C. B. A. Debate Team 1215 VicefPresident of Bucba 1215 Newman Club 131. STUART COX, Stacie XEX 27 Woodside Avenue Brockton BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club 11, 21: Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 1315 Syllabus Assof ciatc Editor 1315 Class Basketball 1115 Track 11, 21. JOHN F. CROSBY, jack EAIFI 10 Academy Street Danielson, Conn. KILLINGLY HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Lock 1215 B. U. News 11, 2, 315 Stajj' 121 Assistant Manager Hockey 1115 Swimming Squad 1115 Lacrosse Team 1215 Mana- ger Lacrosse 1215 Manager Freshman Football 121g Assistant Manager Football 11, 2, 31: First Assistant Manager 1315 Syllabus Appointing Board 1215 Freshman Service Committee 11, 2, 315 House of Representatives 1315 Editorrin-chief, 1931 Syllabus 1315 Board of Managers 12, 31. WILLIAM C. DANFORTH, Dan 69 Boulevard Albert ler Bordeaux, France LYGEE DE BORDEAUX LYGEE DE Pau COLLEGE ST. ELME Captain Class Tennis 1115 Tennis 131. AARON DAVISON, Dave EAII 128 Ruthven Street Roxbur Y BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH Sci-IooL Dean's List of Scholars 11, 215 English High School Club of B. U. 1215 El Centro Espanol 1315 R. O. T. C. Band 1215 University Band 121. MARY K. DILLAWAY, Mary K UET 98 Hemenway Street Boston MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL i' 57 3 E , , M iff, ,,.,, , , ,, ..... .... . I. III' .I ' jf ,5'57 1 yyggv ,V.. 1 , I ,,,, ,, I, A ,U G, iff- .aifrff V- 0 0 4' I -- ,- 'f I V ,V gf-,..Tf' 'X e 'eip .Hy ' CYRUS DINGHAM, Ding:' 39 Pine Street Kingston, N. Y. KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL Benjamin Edes Association 12, spg Bucba 131g Dean's Cabinet Isp. Cl DIS DISKUL Bangkok Siam PORTSMOUTH MUNICIPAL COLLEGE, ENGLAND BAY PATH INSTITUTE, SPRINGFIELD Class Tennis fljg Tennis 131. ROSWELL K. DOUGHTY, Rossie', 14 Maple Street Walpole WALPOLE HIGH SCHOOL Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. 435g Glee Club 12, Zjg Quartet 135g Class Fencing fllg Fencing NEAL DOW BAE 9 Dow Street Portland, Maine THE CHOATE SCHOOL Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. QU. ' WILLIAM R. DOW, Bill 1 Dartmouth Avenue Dedham DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Baseball f2, SD. JOHN DOWLING, Jr., fuck 1020 Vkfaslmington Street Dorchester BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Class Baseball 1125 Newman Club 12, 3j. new fn reef wewewewne' ff 08 I I is' e,,,,,,i 'S -r -- - - --1'--A f -rn' 0 0 I Q 1 0 9 .we J- was is e -W va, ,bra U sv SJ 223, A W S QI Tv: 4 if 'F' . in . rl J ,,., tif 25. -2513. - ,,.., P 1. . A , . Ei, . DAVID A. DOYLE, Jr., U'I'iny KCIIA Loantaka Terrace Morristown, . . IVIORRISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL l ' Class Football 1115 Assistant Managev Track 12, 31. THOMAS J. DOYLE, Tom'l A211 2 Robeson Street Iamaica Plain JAMAICA PLAIN HIGH SCHooL l Newman Club 11, 2, 315 Football 1113 R. U. T. C. 131: Freshman Service Committee 131g Field Day Committee 12. WILLIAM H. DUGAN, Billy 15 Wlxitly Terrace Dorchester ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL English High Club 12, 315 Newman Club 12, 315 Class Base' ball 111g Baseball 12, 31. FRANKLIN W. DUNBAR, Jr., F'ranlQ KCIIA Butler Avenue Magnolia MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Wrestling 12, 31. DOUGLAS D. EADIE, Doug Waterford Conn. TILTON ScHooL BURRILL C. EARP, Ea'rpy KfI9A 7 Glendale Avenue Peabody PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL De Molay Club 1113 Cross Country 12, 31g Track 11, 2, 31. I 59 54 , Q G Q Q Qu Q Gr ff G- G .lg 'f 3, A HfweefeI.mwmmfIm pm ' A: :, VLAIZI 1 if A .,4' ' 'If' L5 - -? -,f2 f 5 V i I- -Q- , , , .,1 - ' I ' T 1 ln f. , I 0 O fa Us Q L j, x + X 4? - . ' 7 - gfffqrv- .I .Q 'I eil -.1 5' DONALD A. EATON, Don iii 718 Great Plain Avenue Needham :gi NEEDI-IAM HIGH SCHOOL Gilbe'ftfSullivan Association: Glee Club fl, 2, 355 AllfB. U. X Show .l I ll F1 -l ROBERT L. ELLIOT, 'lBob',, Lambyl' XEX 11 Mason Street Medford A MEDEORD HIGH SCHOOL ANDOVER Loclqg Hockey fl, 2, 315 Baseball fl, 2, UI House of Repre- sentatives fl, 2, 3jg Executive Committee. JULIUS FARBER 911 Mulberry Street Scranton, Perma. SCRANTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA EXTENSION NELSGN W. FECTEAU, F'rerIchy 1 '57 Broadway Haverhill HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL PRESTON R. FISH, Pres AXA 772 Main Street Worcester I WORCESTER NORTH HIGH SCHOOL ' VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE l X ALLEN C. FITCH, Jr., Al EAE 291 Arnold Street New Bedford DEERING HIGH, PORTLAND, MAINE Class Baseball fljg Class Basketball U13 Freslimari Service , . Committee QZL Freshman Hop Committeeg Sophomore Dance l 1 Committeeg junior Week Committee. New ' 60 eff' I 1 . ., ..,, wvfgllu owxaiau-re.,-so -.vvea-a I ' we 13' f 51' , O... ,W ,1.:, O O-. .J 1 at i ., , , L JULIA FOGEL ZBU 205 Washington Street Dorchester DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL NIESHKAN TEFILA HEBREW SCHOOL '25 Panliellenic Council f3J. AGATHA FORRESTER, Gay GJFN 35' Bradlee Street Dorchester DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL EOR GIRLS Gamma Beta Alpha fl, 2, 33: Secretary fljg Barnstormers QU: B, U. News CZ, 31g B. U. Show U15 Class Secretary f2, 3Jg Panlzellenic Council f2, 35g Secretary f2jg President CBL Benjamin Edes Association 12, 3j. HOWARD F. FOWLE, Howie 35' Gilbert Street West Newton NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL NORRIS C. FRANK, Norm AKW' 906 North Fort Thomas Avenue Fort Thomas, Kentucky ' HEBRON ACADEMY Class Football fljg Freshman Service Committee fill. ENOCH A. FREDERICK, 'KFrecl,' 138 N. jackson Street Crown Point, Indiana CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL Gilbert E93 Sullivan Association 1213 Glee Club GD: B. U. Show C3jg Spanish Club 131g Track CZjg Fencing C315 Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. BERNADETTE L. FREDETTE, Bernie 270 Shaw Street New Bedford NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Gamma Beta Alpha fl, 2, 315 El Centro Espanol 12, 33g Dean's List fl, 21. Ai :sv W l lWG N 61 is- , .K 'f'5 LM,.,,H I gall, if O O is Q u a Q G O O -11 O G, ev w o fmgg v O .1 - figgif-Q. ww w 'fp- 'B v W1 A 0 9 9 Q 0 , l f' ' gg, 6.53 jg I L I,1,'.ym.'. '. . ,. . , 1.7.1, v - 'I 'I15 ,fy yi.,-s l:,',v-j I .Ilwlfvff'I--ff'-I-rfmixefi ll .ml t e. , e. . I ieiie f vi ii: . I my :-N V ,1,. ...., If ,E ,i l V BENJAMIN FRITZ, UFritzy 6 WCntWOrth Terrace D0rche5tef LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club fljg Gilbert 59' Sullivan Association fl, Zjg Class Football fljg Menorah f2Jg R. O. T. C. QBJ. MABELLE L. FULLERTON, tLDLLCl16SS of fergenn, Dovey 92 Manomet Street Brockton BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL News fl, 2, Sjg Desk Editor U19 Benjamin Edes Society C203 Gamma Beta Alplia. OVEDIO A. GALANTE 29 Liverpool Street East Boston EAST BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL Italian Clubg Fresliman Drill Platoon. DENTON T. GALLUP, Toby AKW' 162 Main Street Danielson, Conn. KILLINGLY HIGH SCHOOL PALO ALTO UNION HIGH SCHOOL, CALIF. House of Representatives fljg Class Executive Committee fljg Freshman Service Committee 12, 314 Snapshot Editorg Syllabus UID. DONALD W. GATES, Don AXA 42 Derby Street Waltham WALTI-IAM HIGH SCHOOL Panadelpliic Council QZJ: Panaclelpliic Council Secretary ffijg Literary Editor Syllabus f3Jg Syllabus Appointing Board QD. FRANCIS J. GIBBONS, Frank 3 Canton Avenue Milton BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL MILTON HIGH SCHOOL Rifle Team fl, 31: Beanpot QU. in CWVNWWMWWW WWW fesf' H52 vw Mk , . ' e-,..,r:.ll 3 l 62 .P X. is A ,A If .. Im - V, . , A -...ate ., .. ., I ,,4,.,,, .,.. -- J, lh 'blog ,ug 0 J .. Q u me yy is st. -a O aa H ,.,,N nz- O A Q 1 It-tel I I. . I H I -N ' - 1 ,sr- M WILLIAM C. GLEASON, Bill BAE 371 Harvard Street Cambriclge THE GILBERT SCHOOL HOLDERNESS SCHOOL Class Baseball 111g Class Football 1115 Football 131: Freshman Service Committee 131. JACOB GOLDBERG, ufaclqn, Goldie EAU 23 Ford Street Haverhill HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL Spanish Club 131. DAVID GOLDFINE, D 5' Wabeno Street Roxbury ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL ABRAHAM GREEN, MAb EAU 101 Chestnut Street Everett EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL Spanish Club 1315 Track 11, 2, 31g Fencing 121. EDSON B. HARRINC-TON, Ed 1144 Pleasant Street Weymouth WORCESTER NORTH HIGH SCHOOL KENNETH HARVEY, lLKC71,l QIJMA 11 Richardson Avenue Arlington ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL B. U. Band 11, 2, 3.1 ew w Q I we f ,I2 'Y ll E 'f':':'3l fi it- ' 5 ,Q gl? .J IJWEV .:'-Y' If: I Aj' .. ' I f I F ,,vr' ,514 J mg '71 'ti' -'iQ' Le.. ,N.,....mm...... lb., ,, if H 1 Aww-,ftize ifl Y ' l j. gJ,':,.2.j .' w., -l,.yfJ. W. .L .-.WKII , jg lvlyt'E5L,i'-331. r' Zig- I 231' . I CHARLES H. C. HAYES, L'Cl1aIfley BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL mittee fl, Z, 32: Dance Committee flj. A JAMES F, HERLH-IY, jim WILTON HIGH SCHOOL Dean's List of Scl1ola'rs fl, 23. ABRAHAM K. HERSHENOW, Kupe 49 Annawan Street Hartford M. G. BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL Bcanpot fl, 2. 314 Class Football CU. I HARRY F. HEY 61 Frothingham Street DARBY HIGH SHOOL, PENNA. TORBJORN E. HOLT, 'ffroby 18 Starr Street N BULKELEY SCHOOL W Dean's Cabinet fl, 32. New London, ' 21 Spring Street Plainvillg 5 PLAINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL HARRY R. HEALEY, Jr. XEX 90 Harvard Avenue Brookline Loclqg Class Football fljg Assistant Manager Baseball QUQ Glee Club fljg Drill Platoon fljg Freshman Sewice Com- Punce Strcct Wilton, N. H. Conn. AXA Lowell ATE Conn. I 64 ll E 2 G-14:55 fi r :xflll If Q Is 9 4 2 Q 9 6 'F Q 'E wwf' swg' 'i 'l is M3236 'a 6 v '3 !Y X MI2wf2f?1fYf'Kf'Sfv wr-. I of . I ht, yy' - I..-- Q. an 752.9 I., , , -I GNT- , I , . ,.. I G .. I , I I .. , I Ic l O .... ..., ,. ,.,, . .... , 4 O i 6 0' T 'J'A 7 il f1f ' 'i 'If l f A152 f HAROLD E. HUBBARD, Hub AXA 1071 Beacon Street Brookline QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL BRYANT Ei STRATTON WILLIAM H. HUBBARD, uBill', Newton Street West Boylston WEST BOYLsTON HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Manager Class Baseball. EARL R. HUDSON, Hucl ASCII 1 High Street Cak Bluffs DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club fljg Swimming fl, 21, Tennis 12, 31, junior Weelg Committee fill. CHARLES H. HUGHES, Charley AEH 12 Conrad Street Dorchester HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Newman Clubg Commerce Clubg Assistant Accounting Depart- ment. WILLIAM E. HURLEY, Jr., Bill fITlVILX ll 94 Woodland Street WOI'cester WORCESTER SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Newman Club U., 2, 319 Centro Espanol f2, SJ. WILJO E. JAATINEN, f Bill A A A 'A' 4 Laurel Street Newport, N. H. TOWLE HIGH SCHOOL Gilbert 69' Sullivan Association QU. - , ,.,, ,..,,. L. ,.,... I- ,,,, . 'Alvin S. 'A .J . np- . ,.,- .,,. ,l ., ,-,v,. M '- ' , If' .-'1 I -1-,-,E EH -.,- - rw- W . -.,- fv.... 1 ,.e-fES.N2 .,.-,. I I E , ,. S V ,, fb . X .W S355 as ,f ,jf ,ay .gb .JI .V or .',. ,.,. Z ..,,, 49 W '55 ' if ll' I' .?lfnf'lr Sf!-nfl' :'3: ' lil' f' 12 'O . JAMES KAHN, -limmiel' T261 l V 1 13 NO. Woodford Street WOYCCSYCF 5 - l CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, WORCESTER I I Q fl Class Football fljg Football 12, Sjg Lacrosse QZJ. I ' l lg ' l us Q. iff MORRIS RAPLAN, Muffy E ' 105 Gates Street Lowell 1 , LOWELI. HIGH SCHOOL 1 . I 1 , I5 QQ SAMUEL KAPLAN, Sams, 4? :Q 195' Callender Street Dorchester ll l I BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL 'll Tennis QU. 2-lg MORRIS M. KARKLIN, Marry . 508 NO. Main Street Providence, R. I. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL WENDALL A. KAUFER 306 Washington Avenue Providence, R. I. CLASSICAL HIGH, PROVIDENCE r BROWN UNIVERSITY B. U. News 12, 31: Gilbert 9 Sullivan fl, 2, Hg Desk Editor OJ: Contributing Editor Url. In S H. ERENDAN KEENAN, 'Ifrfgew AEH 51 Joy Street Boggon , BOSTON ENGLISH . NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC V Newman Club fl, 2, 31: Lacrosse Squad OJ. I ' 66 .., I- ' -- .- .- f' -- - - w xl. XQLI 1355255 W., ici , . aff v :H , ' A 5. I J 4 .I -5- :I--'area'--1 Tri:-g:3...-1-:NLf.j--.S f.- ..f1,IL Lu:-11.1 I I '45, 5- 1, I an 44 -5 i , I, .,.,, W . ,Mm . ,I.,.-. . . , ,,,:., ., , .. .... ., 5 , , , ,, .QQ 0 .. al . I il f,,2:.O 6 ' fs 1 J g k 1. w Q. Q 4, Cv X I f I IN, , 4 II' X, ,N . U, J A I I l ,L I' L .... '. . .. ...-.' Il ' I VI MARTIN 1. KELLY, Kel , Mart 34 Almont Avenue Worcester NORTH HIGH, WORCESTER ' CLARK UNIVERSITY f Newman Club QZ1. . 1 'LI .FI I. lr I Q . THEODORE R. KERR, 'ARay YIJEA 20 Hancock Street Salem SALEM HIGH SCHOOL HOWARD A. KEYO, 'lHOwie,' ASH 79 Main Street Ricllonville, MaiIIe MEXICO HIGH SCHOOL Newman Club fl, 2, 31: Treasurer f31g Benjamin Edes Asso' ciation CZ, 313 Class Basketball f11g Basketball fl, 31. BERNARD KLEIN, uBET'l LlCH EAU 516 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL E. H. S. Club of B. U. fl, 31, Secretary f21g Menoralz 131: Class Football RICHARD B. KNOWLES, HDiCli KQIJA 214 Gibson Street ' Lowell LOWELI. HIGH SCHOOL Football 12, 31g Swimming fl, 21: Golf fl, 21: Syllabus Stajfg Syllabus Appointing Board 121: Freshman Service Com' mittee f2g 314 House of Representatives f31: Class Executive Committee 12, 313 Sophomore Prom Committeeg junior Weelq Committee. . BERNARD KOLMAN, Bernie 33 Wyoming Street Roxbury BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL 1 ' I 1 Q 'PQ' 67 . .. .. ,,.. , ...,. 'OII .. ..., Il'O 'III' ' I .C.t. 3 rs TT' sl . , .,,,. .,., . ,Til b 35 0 s ., 6 1 I 1. , . ,, 4. ff' ,,, l'Qg'3' ., :mmf Lagezxsg-fifaI:,gnI.',vx .1:vem.2f.-H--rfff:1z:1xi ,. ,J JI'-' V13 F , KI .L f-- I, U ,....,. .I ,... .t..,-Na-.. 5' 4j'k'xI?1' gf -5 4 il fN-'- --,, ..., , 9 ru 1i',wL:r ,:'-Lin' Iwi-' :I ,.-ff' H, nhl.. 'Q ,J 11.5 ' A-I, If' 'Q f ' 'la 1 w . iw ..f Er 1 . ' ' fm, - ff - - 1 f'-- f ' ...g.fmt'-!. .,l,:.. ' .... .'., , l ..I. L, 11 iff! . MORRIS H. KOLTZ, Koltzie IK'?' I ffl I' l I 34 Holbarn Street V Q I Boston BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL ' ' PHILLIPS BROOKS SCHOOL N' , HULL SCHOOL or ROXBURY I Q' I I I L EDWARD M. KONDAZIAN, Kondy KQE ' 569 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL I REVERE JUNIOR HIGH I English High School Club f21. WILLIAM KRAMER, Duke 22 Hazel Street ' h Salem SALEM HIGH SCHOOL LUCY R. LA MARCA, Lulu .7 Oakton Avenue Dorchester GIRLS, HIGH Gamma Beta Alpha fl, 2, 31, Treasurer f21g Spanish Club f31, Secretary f31g Freshman Initiation Committee f21g B. U. Italian Club fl, 2, 31, President f31g janet Stuart fl, 21. V NELSON G. LATREMORE, Na Q, 11 Lawrence Street Winclmester IH WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL . I I , l 'l MARJORIE LAUDER, Midge , Marge YDFN 20 Aberdeen Road Milton MILTON HIGH SCHOOL - Gamma Beta Agvha fl, 31g Barnstorrners fl-1g B. UQ Show 1115 Benjamin des Association 12, 319 Class Secretary 111. I-.'!!a'ii-C , I-IQFIQQWTTIYI2FlIEf f 'T I' I ' A Y' A68 I I kiwi ,jf ' :jg t -s ' ' - - f V vs., I ..I, , . -,..,-.,.-a w. lf-M..- ...sa-,I -L-...Ia--1' .Q ,. k :I IJ: nf. U. rs sy 9 mix. ,,,..-AM '-shak y-M-A an ,wx ' G ' I -I. mrmv' Vqrmf - fl IWW' Wa t W I .u WT ' T 1 ., .-, .. ., 'fx' , D. In 5 N- fm' 'X 3, I-J :l.,3':l'f 'fililfg if 'I L T.-tern H V wr'-anis' - .,ilg,faIzi.:,4 'Q 5 ' Q ig.: SQ. gf 'I W tg: ' .-9' stiff-if swf V, -nIIII,.'w'Hf.' Pe rg 2 v Q PHILIP A. LAWRENCE, Phil BAE 5' Ivy Road Belmont CAMBRIDGE LATIN SCHOOL Rifle Team 111. HAZEL LEBOVITZ EBU '59 Waslmington Street Lowell LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL Gilbert and Sullivan Association 12, 31g Bucba 131g B, U. News 12, 35. SIMON Y. LEVOVSKY, Sy 134 Ferry Street Everett , Eviamzrr HIGH SCHOOL Gilbert 69' Sullivan 111. EDWIN WOODLAND LIGHTFOOT, K'Edclie 78 Madison Street Fall River B. M. C. DURFEE HIGH SCHOOL Gilbert 59' Sullivan Association 11j. JOHN R. LINGLEY, Bud XXX 12 Garden Road Brockton BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL Loclqg B. U. News 11, 2, 3,5 Circulation Manager 131: Assistant Manager, 'I'-rack 11, 2, 31g Assistant Manager, Cross Country 11, 2, Sjg Freshman Service Committee 11, 2, Sjg Syllabus Appointing Board 1215 Assistant Circulation Mana' ger, Syllabus 131. I CHESTER ERNEST LITTLEFIELD, Chet Main Street , Wells, Maine WELLS HIGH SCHOOL V all K, , H ,V J A , , M ,, , ,fiiwlv .,,..... ., ' .I U -Ii- . '4 l2,,, a C' 'f Q 0 ,VH L' 5' :ll Fi U 5' ' ,R Y .. 'xv I . I Hxm- 9 0 0 fb Ga l1k A 1 .I , ,I .. '1 .- 3- tg, --,ffi I- X-,! .. '- 6 ..-.: I f' 28 Jason Street Treasurer of Syllabus 131. 131: junior Class President. 20 Kent Street 11, 213 Class Basketball ROLAND MALINQUIST 42 Poplar Street ISRAEL E. MARCUS, Rael' 42 South Street I l l Kiwi RICHARD L. LCUNSBURY, Morag' JAMES P. MACKEY, Jr., rpm HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Menorahg Benjamin Ecles Association. RICHARD BEAL LOMBARD, Dick XXX Arlington ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Lockg Skullg House of Representatives 11, 2, 31g Dean's Cabinet 121: Student Council 1University1 131g Athletic Council 1313 Freshmen Service Committee 12, 31: Panaclelphic Council 121: Freshman Football 1113 Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 31g LaCrosse 121: Track Squad 111g President of Class 11, 21g 779 Broadway Everett EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL Men's Clee Club 11, 21. WYLIE G. MacIVOR, Mac ADD 74 Lithgow Street Dorchester BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL or COMMERCE Lockg Skullg Class Basketball 111g Swimming 11, 21g Freshman Service Committee 11, 211 Executive Committee, Sophomore Classg House of Representatives 11, 2, 315 Dean's Cabinet Brookline BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Newman Club 111: Class Swimming 11, 213 Swimming Team Roslindale EAU Worcester 70 l 'vntWfMs? EQQPWHQ if if if rr' Q l 4 ' - 0 U ,H Q ,V . ' 1A .' 6 -.1'A C ,,4 , .. f I I' lf 1 4, 3551 5 W 'q' 125 6 1 'If ' SANTO J. MARINO, Mary A1152 47 E. Canton Street Boston ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Class Football fljg Class Basketball fljg Class Baseball 1153 Basketball f2, 353 Lacrosse 121g Football 12, Sjg House of Representatives QU. GILBERT L. MATHER, Gil AKIP' 21 Kirtland Street Deep River, Conn, DEEP RIVER HIGH SCHOOL SILVER BAY PREPARATORY SCHOOL B. U. Band fl, Zjg B. U. Buccaneersg Track fljg Assistant Manager, Swimming fl, D. JOHN C. MCCULLOUGH, 'A-lack , 'KMaC XEX 36 Irving Street Newton Centre NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Skullg Football 12, 31g Baseball fl, Zjg Hockey UD: Freshman Service Committee 12, 313 junior Class Executive Committee 135. ALBERT J. MERKER, Al 96 Cushing Avenue BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL Newman Club. NORMAN J. MERKINS, jr., Norm 226 Jamaica Way ABBOTT SCHOOL HERBERT F. MILLEY, Huskie 3 Oliver Terrace Rnvene HIGH SCHOOL Football fl, 2, 31. .I., i . 1 Belmont Boston AEKD Revere .Erik Wana UC: Ll ' J. Situ fee-Aft-'1 I . Q. , ,, , . , . , , U , I ,,.,, , ,. I ,r.,,. ., f- ag II. ., - ., - . , , , Ii, 'Img--5 - I LII -:wil-'aah ,W 5 Af.-an-'Q Q Q1-gf ff X.-' - jpg ,fi I ,-':i :5 A ,.. 4 A,.X 6 . . i l II. ., 1-- '1 ' v' ' A1 i':' WILLIAM F. MINNERS, Bill 471 Grand Avenue Palisades Park, N. J. HARVARD RADIO SCHOOL CU. S. NAVY, Freshman Service Committee fl, 3Jg Dean's List fl, Zjg Dean's Cabinet f3jg Corrector in English Departmentg Tutor in Mathematics. ISRAEL MOGER, Art 4 Carlisle Street I Roxbury BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Beanpot QI, 2, 31, Art Editorg Syllabus, Staff Artist QI, 21g B. U. News fl, 2, 31, Staff Cartoonistg Class Baseball KID. GEORGE A. MOORE5 Bud A2113 25 Phillips Street Swampscott SwAMPscorr HIGH SCHOOL Manager Class Baseball QU. TIMOTHY J. MORIARTY II, Tim , T, I. 302 Purchase Street New Bedford New BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL HERBERT H. MORRILL, Herb AKIF 52 North Main Street Ipswich MANNING HIGH POND PIIEPAIIATORY 7 JOHN J. MULLINS, 'IBamey , Mmm 74 Grove Street Hopkinton HOPKINTON HIGH SCHOOL Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. f3Qg Football Q2, Bjg Boxing UIQ Assistant Manager Boxing Team CBJ. ,L Illia-124' ' 'll ' GVQYW .,. .,., ..,., -I -....I sg?f'D?1gf'f t 'rO' 'ivt I-'Icit1e i www ll ' ' o w I . ,o- Q we .9 O er N K i. v -I ,X G2 tr- w .... , ,1 A.,4 ...... . , . J liit I I - I wmgrfr fx i I I I ARTHUR MURPHY, Art , 23 Park Street Dorchester F ' f ABBOTT SCHOOL 3 Baseball KZ, 31. I NORMA NAVISKY, Normie I 315 Cambridge Street ' Boston GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOL Gamma Beta Alpha fl, 2, 35. WILLIAM H. NEILSON, Jr., Bill AKIJE 110 Sharon Street West Medford MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Cheer 'Team flj. BRAINERD A. NIMS, Pop , flimsy , KIIJA 68 Monmouth Street Springfield SPRINGFIELD TECHNICAL SCHOOL Loclqg Sliullg House of Representatives fl, 2, 31g B. U, A. A. UIQ Class Executive Committee fl, 31g Basketball fl, 2, 355 Track QZJQ Chairman Syllabus Appointing Boarclg Freshman Service Committee fl, 2, 313 Assistant Editor of Syllabus 1315 Panadelplzic Delegate. JASON E. NOURSE, fake A 5 8 Lowden Avenue Somerville SOMERVILLE HIGI1 SCHOOL SAMUEL C. PAIGE, Sam XEX 46 Harrison Avenue Taunton TAUNTON HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club fl, 2, 355 B. U. Band fl, 2, 31. 6 ?mr'f?Wf'NfVWf 's'mW D 73 2. R ' H ff M Y' 1l.L1'1,.?T.'i'ffLf1', llw :IIWU 6? El bill :ll-I .tsl Wm .Always .zilll -11:4 :ll . F-3f'5Fff ifuihfrf mmsIi,.'.sf-.newer?F 3':1f? lAnw ..,,..,.,, If : . is 'Htl' I. Ag? ji' iljl 1 'ue' -Tift.-if-T,I-...f.:..s.?s ..., N. ....., . , .,.... -.2 .-L.- W 0 O u fb w I i . A - JL :di Eli: 'Q Wfiflr 7z:I1fl ' k2is., 'sf' 'z' . .ff 1712. 3 ' ' f ' LAWRENCE A. PARTELOW, K'Buff 22 Middlesex Avenue Reading READING HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club, fl, Zjq Spanish Club UD: Class Basketball CU. LINWOOD M. PATTEE, Pat,' AKIP' 10 Vine Street Belfast, Maine WILLIAM G. CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL Loclqg Slgullg Beanpot fl, Zjg Assistant Treasurer 13,3 Syllabus Appointing Board QZJQ Photo Editor, Syllabus f3jg Panaf delphic Council f3jg Clerk, House of Representatives 1315 Executive Committee 131g Track fl, 2, lljg Cross Country QU: Freshman Service Committee Cl, 2, 31g B. U. Band QU. LESTER C. PEABODY, Let 1087 Main Street Melrose MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL PAUL R. PERREAULT ACIJE 79 William Street Worcester NORTH HIGH SCHOOL French Clubg Track. KENNETH W. PETTERSON, Ken 77 William Street Stratford, Ontario STRATFORD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FRANCES F. PHIPPS, Fran AZCD Main Screen Hingham HINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club fl, Zjg Orchestra 121g Gilbert 59' Sullivan fl, 2, 31. mfr 'vt at rrlrers fIe 'ire ' . .,., 74 f I ,. 1.15.5 its I' .. - . ..,, . ,. ,... , ..,,. , .. K4 F 'D N' 'flu-ll 0 9 we G w in sr of ag, o Ie u if Q '22 Q 1 ,, I vt 1 H in , N- ll A N if ' 'fs 'N if if 'WH JF' vii' J I au' We .1 ! F K ..-f gf..-QI 1-ff: 1' .1.V T-:-fee., yeeftfeh- if Y vs Fklv L - :JJ - ' A-pr 25-H fr L.1A,,.,5L:1,fi 4 - wr?-. aff:-.I M V 55 mllule: -.z-I 'If if IIAIAIV mfr. fra-fer 4? 5 wwf .Azz 'l , A fa:s5I1'eqf!,.,, . LAWRENCE A. PURINGTCN, 'iLarry AEG' 350 Eastern Avenue Lynn LYNN CLASSICAL HIGH Glee Club STANLEY P. QUINN, Stan AEYIJ 35 Wellington Street Arlington FRYEBURG ACADEMY Loclqg Slgullg Football 12, Bjg Class Football fljz House of Representatives 11, 2, 31: Treasurer, junior Classg Class Executive Committee 131: B. U, Handbook QZ, 33: Syllabus Appointing Board 1213 Advertising Manager, Syllabus fl, 2, zyg Freshman Service Committee U, 2, BJ. NANCY E. RAFFERTY 338 Elm Street Gardner, Mass. GARDNER HIGH SCHOOL WATSON A. RAND, 1'Wattie AXA 52 Highland Street Plymouth, N. H. NASHUA HIGH SCHOOL Glee Clubg junior Week Show f3J. ROLAND P. RICHARDS, HSam'l Alillf Tokeneke Road Darien, Conn. STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL Swimming fljg Clee Club fljg Freshman Service Committee 11, 25. WILLIAM J. ROSEN, Bill'l 36 Edgewood Street Roxbury, Mass. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL it Qty mga Cam o 'l f.M-,A'i :,3,a.ff: , , 'gl W1 -I , . I .- I... ..-.- -. 5 , wememewmwemfrf fmffeweeeee err erfyw U H - A f A f A A f 1 1 A A 'Wap T 5 A, , V . 1 -- we .-4 1 ' 1 f- 5 -F I ,-2-PM ni- 1' 'fi ,ie-f3.1,,,geay.-1: xref . 4 ' :' il' E .tiff ,ff , fem lTT EL 'ffqL fLt?' 0 9 ,, I 0 ' . iv ri , '51 .Que - .Q gf If ref 1 ., ,',,, , ., ' -V, If ,ly A V :Edgy :gl New utij- Ei, -air., ' gi-'I'-'Q' I ,,., .1 4 - I W' 1230 Mulberry Street U JAMES RUSSELL, Ujfmmy' ISADORE L. ROSENBLUM, Rosie CDEA Scranton, Penna. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, SCRANTON Show 1313 Spanish Club 131g Menorah Group. 26 Mansfield Street Allston BREXVER HIGH SCHOOL, MAINE 1.11 - . . l- WILBUR L. RYERSON, Bill 95' Landseer Street West Roxbury CANTON HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club 1315 .Quartet 131g Tennis. ' MILTON L. SCHEFFREEN, K'Sclieff TNI! I 9 Greenway Court Brookline BROOIQLINE HIGH SCHOOL Debating Team 111g B. U. Handbook 1215 News 11, 2, 314 Assistant Editor 1314 Beanpot 131g Assistant Manager Tennis and Cross Country 11, 215 Executive Committeeg Benjamin Edes Society 131g junior Week Committee 131. EDITH D. SCHNEIDER, g'Edee,' EBIP' 408 Norfolk Street Dorchester NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Barnstormers 11, 215 Gilbert E? Sullivan Association 1213 Menorah Society 11, 2, 31. ROGER G. SEELY, ROg AIIIE 57 Hillcrest Avenue Melrose MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL ' ' R. O. T. C.g Dean's List 11, 21. L 5, 1 , , .- I 3 l 76 .4 Tilly, ' -- ',-- ---f It - ' J' 'Wi :Mn ' :1E,1r'1lx 114. OWQQ ,, Vo vb u -9 mv- .9 .Raga,,Qs9,a .,,, .,,. ,,,, :rx 9 WWWYWW West if if fef, .....................-..- ' ' .,K.,na:.,- , . in l . S: A 1 -CVM.. V H 5 ,-'fl ' -'I--:-'-,fuxwic Han:-:.a:..f .af::w .frm-. ..e::a:r:'i , : M N f 5' liz: 5: '15, IE? - 'VIN . . , . . - ' Q' I I F shi! J ll f- -:-.Q-:Sty 'few W. mf' , I 'gf :il 42 Georgia Street Roxbury GIRLS' LATIN SCHOOL' SYDNEY I. SEGAL, Sid EAU 59 Rankin Street Rockland, Maine ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL - JOSEPH O. SHAW, foe 50 F2lZCtte Street Boston SANDXVICH HIGH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON SCHOOL Rifle Team Cl, 2, 313 Dean's List fl, 213 Board of Managers 13,4 Manager Rifle Team QU. MORRIS SHEPATIN, Shep CIPA 201 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Conn. NEW HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL , Clee Club fljg Spanish Club U15 Menorah Society fljg Panadelpliic Council QU: Class Basketball fljg Class Football fllg Gilbert 59' Sullivan Production 111. RANDALL M. SNOW, l'Ramy' x I AKTP' 79 Claremont Avenue -l - Q Arlington ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON SCHOOL DARTMOUT1-I A News fl, 2, 3jg Assistant Manager f2, Zjg Circulation Mana' ger, Syllabusg Dean's List fljg Syllabus Appointing Board 125. GEORGE SOKOLOVITZ 41 Holyoke Street Maldcli MALDEN HIGPI SCHOOL ' Spanish Club 121g Deanls List QD. 2 'I 'W 3 i W O .r,,, ,,.r..L.. ,ili L - L I ,.I, I ,,,. .T l FREDA SEGEL , , WF? 1,54 . 'mlw' new I-'H -v - w-. , 11 - JW G ,E 4 .. THQ- -' -- -'f , 'l' md , .. .. ln , '- , - - 45 ,ff 4-' iq? mffrf: ., .,, . . ,, ...,...M..........-..----- 1 ,. - , , .. my I ,Q :' gil' 5 if Mg H 14 ff, Cv WILLIAM H. SOLTER, K'Bill 183 Mt. Vernon Street Spanish Club Q21g Dea11's List f21. SONIA SOLTZ, Sunny 88 Westfield Road HOLYOKE HxGH SCHOOL fl, 21. OSCAR SPEAR, 'LOz 15 Rose Street SOMERVILLI5 HIGH SCHOOL DAVID 'F. STACKHOUSE, Dave 135 Shade Road BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL WESLEY F. ST. COEUR, 'KWes Fletcher Road TILTON SCHOOL Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. .. BERNARD G. STEINBERG, Bernie 168 Ruthven Street ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Spanish Club 131: Dea11's List 131. Spanish club QS1: Gamma Beta Alpha fl, 2, 313 EAU Malden LANSING HIGH SCHOOL, LANSING, MICHICQAN Holyoke Dean's List Somerville Belmont AK1I Bedford Roxbury Hwy! Im' M 7 -1 fn' -' H ---' l l ' M ' -f'--' ---1-' ' '1:- r '-', lll - ' l4.l- A- -'--:ff, ' 6 1 Q ,Q Z ., .D .. ,Q .ld ' o'n'4 n 'K '4 4 Offwwmfmfwf wwmwnwfnlfeew IW-tj' I' , i Z 5 . 5 EUGENE KARL SUCK, Gene 40 Bradfield Avenue BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL DeMolay Club KU: Fencing 12, 33. n WILLIAM T. TEMPLEMAN, Bill 13 Spring Street MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club FRANCIS TOOHEY, H2 Efl, Ke'ns 809 Stafford Road B. M. C. DURFEE HIGH SCHOOL HASKELL TRAIBMAN, Hack 892 Washington Street LYNN ENGLIS Freshman Baseball 1928. H HIGH SCHOOL NORMAN TRIPP, Rip 218 Whitman Street New BEDFORD HICJH SCHOOL Basketball 1314 Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. 131. ALFRED C. TROY, Al 9 Hartland Street ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Roslindule ' I 1 I Milford AK'I' Fall River Lynn V l IMIJA ' New Bedford Boston M 3 I Q Q wfvefe WWC.: 1, fl, ll., 5' Iii' bi .- ' : I. - 5, 6 I, ., . -.1 I 3' 5 ?. fe Af- :L ff . ., - .,... ....-...f-.-...-.-.G- 0 5 v Ev if 422' A, EI 5, 1 if E ,,,, V .'.-5 'L .V ' rf: ' Ieiwl. ff' . . : 1 I I I l H. ELTON TRUE, Hfrulyy' ATE Dexter V .. . Maine N., H. FAY HIGH SCHOOL ' 1 Band fl, 2, Bjg Delvfolay Club QU. , I GEORGE J. TURA, Lffimmien ' ' N Maple Street t 1 Kingston KINGSTON - HIGH SCHOOL I Italian Club 42, 31. ' , . ,.. , ,,...... - 5 PHILIP s.TYCOTsKY, wry ' 'ZQXH Q 194 Legion Avenue . A New. Haven, Conn. I HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL 1 FRANK VOGEL ' - Azqf 52 Glenville Avenue 5 Q Allston OBERREALSCHULE IN EPPENDORF, HAMBURG ' ' I JACK WALANSKY, Ufacku AIXE l ze Allendale-Street ' S15ringEeld ' - HICZH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ' Band, Orchestra' fl, ,213 Spanish Club QZJL FRANCIS W. WALKE, Crab AXA ' 143 Loring Avenue - Salem SALEM HIGH SCHOOL ' . '. . ' Lockg Skullg Football-XQ1, 2, SD: House of Repiesentaffvei fl, 2, 313 B. U. AJA. f1,'2jg Freshman Service Committee , fl, 2, Sj. I 'lp I, I- ' I ' Q 'L ... .. . I. QMS? 5 my '.1A' ' J , X r A 0 , . ff '- ., 6 A H - I-I . . STUART H. WARD, Suzie , Wardy AXA 27 Linden Avenue Greenfield GREENEIELD HIGH SCHOOL MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Band 12, 31. WALTER L, WARNER, Wally KCIJA 5 Cushing Street Salem SALEM HIGH SCHOOL WINSTON F. WELLER, l'Slim BAE 42 Ivy Street Boston GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL LAFAYETTE COLLEGE LEO A. WEXLER, Wax 100 Beals Street Brookline BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Band 11, 2, 313 Buccaneers f2, 31g Class Football fl, 213 Track fl, 21. HERMAN L. WHITE, He'rm KIDMA 33 Turner Street Portland, Maine PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ROGER B. WHITMAN, K'Rog 64 University Road Brookline BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL N--I -'.4 l' ' -- I ., ..-. , If , Q w , v Q .qw ..i-,, ' A 'Q A 5 W i ii ' I 4? - ,-.-1 w':f A', 1 ' -- ' lf f' I HOLMES H. WHITMORE, Whit XEX , 54 Carver Road Newton Highlands NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL I STONE SCHOOL . Slgullg Lockg Spanish Clubg Hockey fl, 2, 31g Baseball fl, 21: VicefP'resident Class fl, 2, 35: House of Representatives Cl, 2, sy Dean's Cabinet fljg B. U. A. A. EDWIN WIGGLESWORTH, Ed AKW' 70 Oak Street Naugatuck, Conn. NAUGATUCIQ HIGH SCHOOL WILEY SCHOOL Glue Club fl, 21: Syllabus Appointing Board 1215 B. U. Handbook, Associate Editor f3Dg Managing Editor, Syllabus f3Jg Assistant Manager Tennis 1315 B. U. Show 1115 Panadelphic Council 1324 Class Cross Country QU. ARTHUR T. WILSDON, Art 267 Circular Avenue Waterbury, Conn. CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL B. U. Orchestra. ELLSWORTH C. WILSON, Q1I Cb 28 Carroll Street Worcester WORCESTER HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLARK UNIVERSITY JAMES D. WILSON ATE 36 Winsor Street Ludlow LLIOLOW HIGH SCHOOL IRVING M. WINER, ulrvn TAT 35' Schuyler Street Roxbury HEBRON ACADEMY l Lockg Slqullg Treasurer Class fl, Zjg House of Representatives ' fl, 2, Sly F1eshman Service Committee fl, 2, 315 Football fl, 2, 315 Hockey QU. Q? Y e-lcv! Qevrvt ' FW . ' . EPM: - 435'- ' ' ' 1 ' 2 ,sf Ig ' ,. , , I, ,. ,, .,...,. , ..,, ., .- I. ., - . ,.. H. , .. --I.--,.,-.., 5 L.. ,. -L. , ffm 4...-V Wt. . -V..-.--,--.., ..,.. X . ,.T,I-. .II 1. .. I., -. - ,- W till Ig, 0 0 .9 N.. . -Rn . R-2 , O, V. 5 -3-7'..,.. Y WG' M? .F V: 'Q 1, LE IE '12 If?s'? :': 'fiT l:g,, ff? if ,jj Q F k I 3- ,,,I'ljg?' if 'Y I a-44.12aaG.-L.Lf- :aawmf-1ff,.,-...,-, ---- 1 ,1- . V lf, 'N i a ' fl 1' fl Illlf 55' .5 .I li O' 1' ' H V ' G 0 ..1,m R,A. , V .., 1-I I ig' ,g -pi' lllisfl fd V Q , ,I 50 Q f, I I lv .mf JL, .-.gm -In H I' Avg! u , V - my va .ima ': I .If ' O-Q IH B I , f I LEO M. WISE, Recap EAU Auto Rest Park Carmel, Maine BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF MAINE FRANK A. WOOD, f'Woodsie 54 Pond Street Stoneluam STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL Class Baseball QU. KENNETH A. YOUNG, 'LKen AKIP' Lowell Vermont MANATEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL, BRADENTON, FLA. Basketball 12, 3jg Baseball flljg Syllabus Appointing Board f2Jg Class Basketball 111. CURTIS E. YOUNGDAHL, Own R. F. D. No. 2. Wrentlxam WRENTHAM HIGH SCHOOL Dean's List, IZJ. 533i 83 .G 1. I -fa .. - . - - .. ., . -, -- . . . ..,, - , ,.- A . . , . Y. - . W, ,... . .... . .. . 541 .1 ..., . ,C O QI. ' ' ' ' - I -Ma--az' X 0 V' ,Y . .-'-,- r . E l':r'Wl 5 ,EQ .5 ,L E IJ ,gi 'fa 4 ..,f1 L,rwg.afes.,ffff-,--1.3 - .-...... -A - 7.1 X . .f pig- 55: vi 1 N-...... .. H . .. . . .. ,, VJ- H 9. Lt. -1 as ,, . A -A - 4 ,V g -...wit 2 Q unior Honorary Medal Each year, at a general assembly of the entire College of Business Ad' ministration, the most outstanding man of the Junior class receives the greatest honor that he may receive from his college, the presentation of the junior honorary medal. This honor goes to the most prominent junior and so, probably, to the most outstanding member of the college. This medal is presented by Dean Lord to the man as a token of recognition that this student has those qualities of character, scholarship, popularity, and ac' tivities which make him outstanding even among a group where those qualities are common. The names of former winners are still remembered in C. B. A. years after they have graduated: Al Wheeler, 1924 Spike Carlson, 1925 George Grandi, 1925 Chuck Withers, 1926 George Mastaglio, 1927 Bernard Murphy, 1928 Jim Steele, 1928 Jack Carnie, 1929 Who will be the outstanding man from the Class of 1931? .1-,ig wg ' ,HV , . -2 wg . ,Tyne ,' v,,,-f-at .,.- ,V f .1 6ftW'wt -rfawtafw if at wtfm fwwf ......a..............--.4-Q HV if 55 fl L -5 - ,V A . if in Jn ,Eg :fp ,lx -HV, .. ,. ,, NM- ,. . , Q 9 ' '3' f- X 5 9 515' 22 ,, 'U In 4.7 Cv b Sap K H 'Y-Fx' nw' ' lam-15' iff .1 fvnu C3-ESVNUDEI '3 6' 'J is X 0 I A: ff f 4 iw , rc, lm X If 'Q V X ,-27:31 X I I 'lk - ii-15' ' I-lm' 2.3.2 '47 1 'P f 85 . ,... . ,AAL. ..., , ,.,.. M ,. 1 .,1,. ,A.. , ,., , , .... .,l7jifii.,. V . . ggf 1. G w V. , v fa' G sw. .sf , ,w ., Q 1 v Q uwY.nvNg MWQ??'f-mwgpaw kfjibih in I, f ' A 1 if f S V Y - ' A' bw :W J f -' ,,N. ,I IQ , If .fr , kffnw ,f My WEE 1655? WJ V -I-'N'-u'.:w'T: , -'mv'---V---Q .fy -In-1-F-rnfili 'QW 1? if 5' 54,61 . .fl - 5 f- .:,.,Q-- - L:-. --:,,--pw.,--.:I.,-- -I.-'---H-awww .' f': !3Qfjj?f 412:97 --,if 'U .ff fi, 'W' H' I7 ' 4' .--4153 ,j I .- 4 XIII 'WF TW M 'Wf'm-2f,L', ,f:if m MSIBQLWQZ-f'P-wffofwiiy-noIczmcf ,I II Ny I If , f, , Q., ,ff gy II -,JM IW.. Wm' 5f.'c'QN6,,,.f W - ff my Q.. ' f g-1f5'H 'QL-1192-fy 57 . .LZS.1T2:i.5IE.31'a3? E! if g Sophomore Class Hicers ROBERT K. Buruw President RICIIAIID FRENCH Treasurer PHILIP HooTsTEIN VicefPTesident ELIZABETH F. BELLATTY Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. tin, arthy, Richards. Hall, Hardy, French, MCC E .. f 3iP5 . .mmm Ge I I , SQL,-Q52 Ig S6 'j 4 If Y I'-' waging a1 Z3'::g? 54 m?:H11T2fiX?fR33 X TISS'CZ'BTCY?f'KT13LI-2.12337'TCNWJ155-'IIL'-'J-2liXib33ll'SW.S5S.aM2ZHZ.I'NKnSi.'2.llUgTI'3Y:ZV55'23 IZ11. L'2fiCSE7-'EXE'NLEiWRPFIA'i2 1'E'H25221'lXYff-I.'Y.9i'Ell. S .RKG1SN9.K'I7u.'VlTXXIZQWYSYR Y! v if A ' ' If -' -I 'I' 4 I f Iv 2' rf 'V V if -if ' I T QIf2:e?f'1f I I l' tlti ' I I I Sophomore Class History DRAMATIS PERSONAE PRINCIPALS ROBERT BERRY, President ELIZABETH BELLATTY, Secretary PHILIP HOOTSTEIN, VicefPresident RICHARD FRENCH, Treasurer OTHER OUTSTANDING PLAYERS F 'Cy' Perkins H 'Joe' Goddard B 'Buck' Weafer Ol..ouis Lobel 0 'Dick' French A'LCfty' Lyjkeo O 'jack' McCarthy C 'Buck' Weafer S 'Andy' Gumpwright T Roland Hally K 'Ed' Clem E 'Vic' Stout B 'Al' Bass E B 'Al' Bass Asphili HOOtStBiH Y A 'Les' Church L 'Phil' Graham L Wilbur Wood L 'Sam' Goldman . L 'Art' French With a men's chorus of 286, and a girls' chorus of 7. The Class of 1932 is a play in four acts. A synopsis follows: ACT I. 192849. Scene 1. Registration Day. It rained. Great number of slickers and bewildered youths. Scene 2. FreshmanfSoph0m0re Field Day. We lost. They won. Scene 3. Mid-years. fThe stage is draped in black during this scenej. Preponcl' erance of small yellow tickets and scared white faces. Scene 4. Iolanthe. Good showing for the class: 17 in the show-5 ushers- unestimated onlookers. Scene 5. The Frolic at the University Club. A most successful affair in green and white. Scene 6. Finals. Or, The Parting of the Ways. Extremely hot weather, every' one wilted. ACT II. 192980. Scene 1. Registration again. Everyone out to look over the freshmen. Scene 2. Field Day. See ACT I. Scene 2. Scene 3. Mideyears. General gloom somewhat alleviated by the fact that the freshmen felt worse. Scene 4. Yeoman of the Guard. Three nights! Scene 5. March 28th-the Hotel Kenmore-the Sophomore Hop! Scene 6. Finals. And who shall say- ACTS III. and IV. to follow. May they contain much in the way of momentous history for the Class of 1932! ll. ez' nv 87 .L 1, ji we-I . V ,.- vi 1 -E . , . Y. . .,,,,,,..,,,.,, .,,..,, , ,., -- ..f, - .. fr ,Q , , Q u Q1 . Q I., ,-., .. . G . . 9 .9 1,l?li::giiel2: u e , .V -J' -' 73' '-. 3 1, ' h ' Q H -.1 my-' k .V ,. 77 l Y i l' Li v v V .S l ' Y If l v ' a lv sjielftvg 'J .U -rw-Wa., ...gif any ' Arif- f- . ji,-: . VV ,Y . -- ...H A . .l. .J B m, QQQE ,5 R -QQ? ' L. .- , M .az-' ij, m'aiT5H? gk . ,f H. y F 'L 'a 'X 4 'P' LI ' :f 1'i:'6T'Ei 55.51235 .. if x . 'if' as QQ F5 3 -:lf lb N' 1' 23 -if-QAME1 5 'sl f L1 5 H 2 vga B f? M 24 Q E SE 5' fc., 4f6?Egg '511,.J'Y is 3 1.x.1GC-'19 f, fabfifii gf, igiuq 455 - 7 E, L 5i?ijf'f?mm7D ,A 23 S EQ M929 '-EV gf 'fd 2 is Q wg E . 2 A ' .9 if U3 W -1233259 B, H? xii' EE 1' 5 . WS ' 1+ 'vdmmsiii Qif ,f WC may AQ fQEfQ A :Qin . ri Y W M-age Mag ' f' L' A i . . 1 .fl at ,..,, J .,A, Ac' Af'f 'i'Vf 'l'- ' '2f' f' I ' ' AERAMSON, PAUL ABROMSON, JOHN ADAMS, EDWARD C. AINSLIE, HENRY D. Sophomore Class 21 Nevada St. Winthroln 28 Howard St. Lewiston, Me. 95 Colberg Ave. Roslindale 4 Plympton St. Woburn ALDRBD, JAMES A. ALPRIN, JACOB ARNOLD, ALFRED S. ARVEDON, JOSEPH E. ASAI, JOSEPH ASSAE, JAMES D. AVANZINO, LAWRENCE AYERS, JOHN W. BAKER, CHRISTINE L. BALKUS, FRANK A. BANAS, WALTER F. BARBER, LLOYD E. BARROWS, BURTON W. BASS, ALDEN G. BEEEE, GEORGE H. BELLATTY, ELIZABETH F. BELLEMORE, DOUGLASS H. BENDER, HYMAN BERKOWITZ, MANUEL BERRY, ROBERT K. BLANDY, GRAY M. BLOOMQUIST, GEORGE E. BLUESTONE, RUTH A. BOOGMAN, HARRY L. BOWEN, URIEL T. BROOMHALL, VICTOR E. BROWN, FLORENCE BROWN, JOHN E. BRYAN, FRED T. BURKE, ALEXANDER B. BURNS, MARTIN P. CAFFREY, REGINA C, CALKE, N.LKTHAN CALVANI, LEXVIS G. CANAVAN, RAYMOND E. 139 P St. 21 Orms St. 6 Einhorn Road 72 Elm Hill Ave. 57 Kline Road 33 Milford St. 12A Wfrre St. East St. 76 Sheiwood St. 5 Camden St. 41 Parker St. 25 Ascutney St. 30 Manning Road 9826 Ewing Ave. S4 Bartlett Ave. 62 Winthrop Road 81 Winchester Road 45 Brookledge St. 23 Charlotte St. 152 Allen St. 56 Eldredge St. 152 Menlo St. 151 Crawford St. 64 Crmand St. 66 Oak Hill Ave. 4 Spruce St. 39 Clinton St. Monument St. 97 Green St. 20 Clive St. 17 Perry St. 352 Neponset St. 86 Newhall St. 186 Summer St. 540 Revere St. L S W9 89 M Q ,,,, ,Q O fa ,Cv 9 , 'U Ig., J South Boston Providence, R. I. Wcnrcester Roxbury Ithaca, N. Y. Boston Somerville Hingham Roslindale Lynn Holyoke Wiladsor, Vt. Lynn Chicago, Ill. Pittsfield Roxbury Jamaica Plain Roxbury Dorchester Springfield Newton Brockton Boston Mattapan Attleboro Rumford, Me. Cambridge Concord Melrose Fort Fairfield, M Somerville Canton Lynn Lynn Revere C S X M . , I . . W I at . ., x c u Qu 0 ' 3 If ll 6' It . - Q rad CAPLAN, WILLIAM CARLSON, ERIC W. CAROTI-IERS, WILLIAM K. CARP, EDWARD CARRIER, DONALD R. ' CARSON, ARTHUR R. CATALANO, OSCAR F. CHAN, CHESTER H. C. CHASE, MELVIN W. CHERNIS, MINNA CHURCH, LESLIE CLOUOH, ALIBERT J. COHEN, ARTHUR A. COLE, STANLEY S. CONROY, FRANCIS J. COOK, ARTHUR W. COOK, EDGAR S. CORSON, HARRY G. COTE, NORMAND L. CURRIER, STEPHAN C. CUSHINO, CONSTANT F. CUTTING, HARRY S. DAILEY, FRANCIS W. DARMON, BENNETT DAVIDSON, JOHN B DAVIS FRANKLIN C. DAVIS GEORGE B. DAVIS SOPHIE DAVIS, THEODORE S. DERANEY, NICHOLAS M. DESIVIOND, DAVID G. DESPOTOPULOS, PETER H. DIANGELIS, JOSEPH A. DIR, EDWARD S. DODGE, HENRY A. DONOHUE, JOSEPH A. DORR, CHARLES P. DRISCOLL, JAMES E. DRURY, ARTHUR J. DUNNING, JOHN W. EDELSTON, MARION P. 636 Morton St. 124 Belmont St. 96 Elm Hill Ave. 22 East St. 17 Barr St. 290 Maple Ave. 28 Auburn St. 20 John St. '59 Judkins St. 99 Revere St. 22 Oakley St. 68 Henry St. 33 Tate St. 75 Washington St. 73 Laurel St. 15 Groveland St. 109 Rockland St. 199 Bellevue St. 103 Bauk St. 9 Franconia St. 37 Lincoln St. 138 4th Ave. 218 School St. 99 Upland Road 522 High St. 585' Second Ave. 16 Cushing Ave. 79 East Brookline St. 1132-A Tremont St. 48 Church St. 19 Sheaffe St. 19 May St. 24 Surry Road 44 Marine Road 22 Chester St. Willow St. 1011 South St. 188 Rawson Road 38 Porter St. an Dorchester Worcester Cutler, Ohio Roxbury New Milford, Conn Worcester Hartford, Conn. Canton, China Concord, N. H. Chelsea Newtonville Portland, Me. Dorchester Framingham Portland, Me. Northampton Melrose Lynn Fall River Newton Attleboro Worcester Forestville, Conn. Woonsocket, R. I. Somerville Quincy Bath, Me. Berlin, N. H. Brockton Boston Boston Clinton -Boston Needham Arlington Boston Lowell Scituate Boston Brookline Maldeim . . .. . ... . , ..,, , . , , ,3,, ,.. ,, , ,, , , , ,,,, ,.,...,,.,., w I x.4X! . . , . . . .... K J -. J , - 4 1L 1t t A 1 .' Af I I ' ' ' ' ': :f I I EDXVARD5, NORRIS C. ELLIS, STELLA R. EMERSON, WALTER S. ENDLER, EDWARD J. FANEY, JOSEPH J. FERNANDEZ, MIGUEL J. FISHMAN, LOUIS I. FISHMAN, NATHAN N. FLAHERTY, ARTHUR G. FLAHERTY, TIMOTHY E. FOBES, KENNETH B. FOSTER, JAMES P. Fox, MAURICE Fox, RICHARD FRENCH, ARTHUR H. FRENCH, DONALD R. FRISCH, IRVING FURONO, THOMAS J. GAGLIARDO, LEONARD P. GERRY, RALPH W. GIACOBBE, ROSARIO F. GILBERT, ELI GIUSTINA, ARTHUR D. GODDARD, JOSIAH H. JR, GOLDBERG, DAVID M. GOLDEINE, EDWARD G. GOLDSTEIN, EDWARD GOODHUE, JOHN R. GORDON, PHILIP GORNSTEIN, GEORGE J, GRACE, ALBERT H. GRAHAM, PHILIP A. GREEN, MAX B. GREENBERG, MORRIS GRIFFIN, WILLIAM I-I. GRIMES, PAUL C. GUINEY, JOHN F. GUMPRIGHT, HERBERT L. HALL, JOHN P. HALLY, ROLAND B 166 South Main St. 311 Lake St. 72 Orchard St. 23 Johnston Road 5 8 Grant St. 3 Hernandez St. 119 Bellingham St. 123 Ruthven St. 31 Marlboro St. 44 Brackett St. 1476 Forest Ave. 114 Bucknam St. 104 Pearl St. 4 Hackfeld Road 36 Park Ave. 30 Old Mystic St. 134 Winchester St. 122 Endicott Ave. 107 Maple Ave. 87 Melrose St. 244 Main St. 7 Elizabeth St. 973 Columbus Ave. 15 Eaton Court 107 Alley St. 1778 Commonwealth Ave. 41 Clarkwood St. 72 County Road 540 Summer St. 624 Warren St. 30 South Lenox St. 11 Humphrey Terrace 101 Chestnut St. 71 Franklin St. 75 High St. 1868 Commonwealth Ave. 25 Vassal Lane 30 Juniper St. 222 Grandview St. East Main St. Waterbtlry, Vt. Arlington Malden Dorchester Lynn San Juan, Porto Rico Chelsea Roxbury Belmont Portland, Me. Portland, Me. Everett Providence, R. I. Vs7orcester Vkforcestei' Arlington Brookline Beachmont Rye, N. Y. Melrose Everett Mattapan Springfield Wellesley Hills Lynn Brighton Mattapan Ipswich Lynn Roxbury Worcester Swampscott Everett Portland, Me. East Weymouth Brighton Cambridge Roxbury Bennington, Vt. Hopkinton 4 I S , 91 :ME -at I - ,.,., FA, -may a,:,..9f5 QA, . .. .. . .. . . A... . - .- ..V.-. , .L . L. . .. .... ifggx, '55 ca X te .J ia u , .,.,., ,,.,... J.. .I ff'iJ5I1'g?s' '71 . -. 5 'W-5' A -- I -in-': V2 :ly 41: 'I wp! N' F- 'B . ,' 1 :i .2 Q'- I 4-' 5 '. K 7.41 U i V 12' Y 'P V 'f it if V E 'ff 12 -f I. I, 1' it-fa a '2 ' .' -AWE. use . . .. 'y ll 1 4 A . . HARDY, ROGER A. HARTMANN, PHILLIP P. HARTWELL, HERBERT R. HAYES, GERARD J. HIRSHBERG, ALBERT S. HOGAN, WILLIAM E. PIOLMES, CHARLES B. HOLMES, JOEL O. HOOTSTEIN, PHILIP HOUGHTON, ALBERT R. HUEAN, MARVON F. HUEERMAN, SYDNEY H. HUGHES, FRANCIS E. HUNTING, MERRILL B. HYMAN, MORRIS ILLMAN, ISADORE JACKSON, MATTHEW, JR. JANICK, FRANK J. JAVIAN, TORKUM A. JENNINGS, FRANCIS B. JIEWIELL, ALBERT E. JOHNSON, FLETC!-IER A. JOHNSON, PAUL S. JOHNSON, RALPH F. JOYCE, RICHARD V. JUKINS, MICHAEL C. JUSTINE, 'WILLIAM J. KADETSRY, DAVID D. KARAS, CHARLES T. KELLY, WALTER L. KELLOCG, WARREN N. KEOURY, FREDERICK B. KIZTTNER, ESTELLE M. KILLION, JOHN F. KING, FRANCIS P. KIUBALAS, AUGUSTUS H. KLEM, EDWARD A. KLINE, GEORGE KODAMA, KOREHIRA KORDYLAS, CHESTER I Q' 101 Third St. 20 Corey St. 203 Lowell Ave. 10 Shawmut St. 40 Longwood Ave. 23 Calvin St. 19 Summit Place 19 West Cedar St. 106 Pleasant St. 288 Chestnut Ave. 45 Seldon St. 64 Seavcr St . 22 Water St. 1677 'Whitney Ave. 18 Wilcock St. SSM Allen St. Kittridge Terrace 73 Nlaple St. 190 Poplar St. 10 Curve St. 10 Stevens St. 334 Nahant St. 9 Hardy St. 7 Willow St. 8 Norwood St. 314 Ivlarket St, 134 Exeter St. 65 Babcock St. 516 Front St. 4 Fulton St. 14 Eaton Court 21 Pine St. 1450 Beacon St. S Howard Ave. 608 Worcester Road 24 Montfern St. 45 Elm St. 7 Shepard St. - Lowell West Roxbury Newtonville Lewiston, Me. Brookline Somerville Middletown, Conn. Poughkeepsie, N. Y Brookline Jamaica Plain Dorchester Roxbury South Natick New Haven, Conn. Dorchester l Boston Roslindale Easthampton Chelsea Wellesley Methuen Nahant Nashua, N. H. Reading Winchester Lawrence Lawrence Brookline Chicopee Woburn Wellesley Hills Lawrence Brookline Attleboro Framingham Sharon Lynn Lynn Tokio, Japan Groton . K . . W ,ir ,sas S ,.,fS:ySQ'f3a5w.s1sg .,S ,J ..,.I. v W,.,. . I QCWWEIEEWEEH Rf' I at E R EV' 'Q Q If .!,,.'J,, I .M JMR-all .JI 0 0 .. -a In ea ' .I I I . II A 9 S ff Gb Cv , A 5, U 5, -., .F gg. gov. KOURKOULAKOS, THERIOS K. KRINSKY, JOSEPH KUNZE, KARL R. LAMOUREUX, LIONEL LANS, ARTHUR H. LAWSON, KENDALL E LEE, ROMAINE H. LEVERONE, EDWARD LEVINE, JOSEPH G. LEVIN, LOUIS LEVISS, LEONARD LINSKY, MELVIN E. LOBEL, LOUIS L. LOCKE, MEDFORD C. LOJKO, BERNARD J. LOUCEE, CARL M. LUCIER, CHARLES S. LURENSKY, DAVID A. LURINSKY, FREDA LYNCH, DAVID O. M. V. MCCANN, WILLIAM S. MCCARTHY, EDWARD MCCARTHY, JOHN J. J. MACDONALD, CHARLES L. MALONE, EDXVARD A. MARCUS, HAROLD MARCUS, HERBERT T. MARCUSON, HAROLD T. MARDEN, WALLACE R. MARGOLIS, ABRAHAM MARGULIS, ISADORE MARKEY, LAWRENCE MARTINEZ, JULIO MASTERS, EDWARD R. MATISON, MELVIN lVlAYAN'1', RICHARD C. MERUSI, ALDO F. MILMORE, JOHN F. MODIST, EDWARD I. MORSE, ROLAND P. MOSCOW, MEYER A. B. 451 Adams St. 17 Stearns Road 33 Peter Parley Road 73 Mechanic St. 187 Rochambeau Ave. 32 Carmel St. 98 Nightingale St. 67 Bancroft Ave. 473 Walnut St. 90 Pleasant St. 19 Bellvista Road 16 Lincoln St. 65 Woburn St. 404 Center St. 1776 Commonwealth A 325 Malden St. 34 Nevins Road 9 Hubbard St. 916 Beacon St. 572 Park Ave. 233 Copeland St. 12 Brewer St. 41 Winston Road 42 Johnston Road 61 Washington St. Haverhill St. 70 37 Woolson St. 16 Morse St. 306 Austin St. 18 Canal St. 47 Wixxchester St. 185 Pleasant St. 41 Washington St. South Pleasant St. 37 Eliott St. 161 Walnut St. 33 Snell St. 27 Nightingale St. . iv . . . .,I 'rt 'i'Y 'N ,1 .fp f 1 WI .................... ' u , 1 'lv :' fir NYY VC. Lowell Brookline Boston Spencer Providence, R. I. Websterville, Vt. Delhi, N. Y. Chelsea Dorchester Reading Fall River Brookline Allston Fort Fairfield, Me. Newburyport Reading Boston Boston Medford Methuen Ludlow Boston Bridgeport, Brockton Boston Dorchester Dorchester Springfield Lawrence Mattapan Dorchester New Bedford Santurce, Porto R Brookline Brookline Ayer Randolph, Vt. WHYEFYOWI1 Somerville Brockton Boston Conn ico X If DENY 93 W' ' -'A' 'fir -. MEL , tg w V I- ...as-'fi ' ,,., . f- .... . A .fa e. .... . ,A ft 5 v S . .,,. . .. i . .. ,- ,1.I..,,w- , f I- A sam' 5, IL .,,:mss:a,meiAIes:e:Ian.-Sz,ss-: D o D I . ,. lg., :pa ,. In mr W Q f . ICJ:- Mosrzs, CHARLES MULLIN, FRANCIS T. MURCH, I-IARRY O. MURPHY, IVAN R. MYERS, EVERETT C. NAURISON, MQURTON S NODRECA, CAESAR NOVITCH, FREDERICK O'LEARY, JOSEPH C. ORIZNBERG, MAx O'TooLE, GEORCE E. PAISLEY, WILLIAM W. PARCELLS, JEAN S. PARSONS WALLACE 1 PATCH BRADEURY PEASE, ARTHUR S. PEASE, LESTER F. PARKER, ALONZO F. M PENGEROTH, MILDA . PERKINS, LOUIS PBRLMAN, IRVING PETERSON, ARNOLD P. PETERSON, CARLETON R. PICKERING, LOUIS R. PIKE, LESLIE M. PIRIE, WILLIAM C. PLEVINSKY, REUBEN POLAND, JAMES F. - PORTER, LLOYD, B. PREBLE, LEVERETT L. JR. PRINCE, PHILIP F. RAZIN, ISHMAEL W. RICE, GEORCYE A. RICH, BERNARD RICHARDS, ARTHUR J. RICHARDS, STERLING J, RIELLY, MARTIN J. Rxzzo, MICHAEL J. ROBBINS, KENNETH 3 Robinson St. 25 Pleasant St. 81 Grove St. High St. 2 Columbia St. 91 Roseland Terrace 164 Denver St. Chapman Ave. 647 Washiimgton St. 11 Arhutus St. 211 Oak St. 120 Beverly St. 29 Homestead Ave. 40 Eutaw Ave. 22 South Hancock St. 20 Bloomfield St. SO Burtt St. 23 Blossom St. 69 Chapman St. 65 Essex St. 154 Shawmut St. Pleasant St. 26 Thatcher St. 206 Pearl St. 25 Eastern Ave. 215 Nahant Road 388 Washington St. 181 Lexington St. 129 Redland Road 17 Lancaster St. 45 Western Ave. 48 Gardner St. 86 Commonwealth Ave. 17 Frontenac St. 317 North Washington St. 362 Commercial St. 222 Danforth St, 1304 Washington St. 25 Welles Ave. Boston Milford Fitchburg North Grafton Milton Longmeadow Fall River Waterford, Conn Brighton Dorchester Clinton North Andover Danbury, Conn. Lynn Revere Lynn Lowell Lexington Watertown Chelsea Chelsea Cohasset Medford Springield Lynn Nahant Haverhill Auburndale West Roxbury Cambridge Framingham Chelsea Pittsfield Dorchester North Attleboro, East Boston Portland, Me. Boston Dorchester ...Q Ewvtwfafwovowiew www 'vt sf: ir- ' W It ' 'A ..., .I I .. .. ...,.. . . . .. RD -1 L 1,5 Qu D ,D D In va 4, X aw, D.. D -as D . ff . :lun .c. A ,, , i - , , . .- .... k ,J S J G. , i W A 1 .,,. Q uukvi K , .5 p .ff 'wfA I Alif ROBERTS, JOSEPH R. ROGERS, CHARLES F. ROSENBERG, AARON J. ROSENBERG, JOSEPH ROSENBERG, JULIUS RYAN, ROBERT W. SALTMAN, HENRY SANDERS, THEODORE P. SANDLER, SOLOMON SAUNDERS, ISRAEL A. SCHADE, GEORGE M. SEAVER, STANLEY G. SEIGAL, LOUIS SERGEANT, ARTHUR. J. SHAPIRO, MATTHEW I. SHEEEIELD, NATHANIEL R. SHEWBRIDGE, WARREN C, SIBAUSTE, CESAR A. SILBERG, CLARA SMITH, FRANCIS M. SMITH, LYMAN W. SMITH, WHITNEY SOVRENSKY, HERBERT W. SPECTOR, NATHAN SPENCER, JOHN N. SPENCER, ROBERT M. SPITZER, LESTER S. STACEY, DWIGHT E. STEELE, JOHN L. STEINBERG, HYMAN L. STERNBERG, SAMUEL STEWART, EVERETT D. STOUT, RALPH V. 38 Pearl St. 38A Cleveland St. 297 Walnut Ave. 35 6 Longwood Ave. 157 Naples Road 21 Hobson St. 79 Florence Ave. 64 West Milton St. S Willow St. 6 Amherst St. 154 Cambridge St. 5 6 Congress St. 70 Harper St. ' 30 Chester Ave. 979 North Main St. 67 Hancock St. 187 Belmont St. 687 Morton St. 15 School St. 90 Forest St. 18 Alton Court 304 Columbia Road 14 Quinapoxet Lane 61 Mount Vernon St. 67 Elm Hill Ave. 32 June St. 72 Summer St. 135' Walnut St. 190 Poplar St. ' ll Nottingham St. 219 Lincoln St. Holyoke Arlington Roxbury Brookline Brookline Brighton Revere Readville Gloucester Roxbury Holyoke Winchester Portland, Me. Rochester, N. Y Chelsea Lyme, Conn. Randolph Boston Everett Mattapan Lynn Lexington Brookline Boston Worcester New Bedford Roxbury Gardner St. Johnsbury, Vt. Chelsea Chelsea Newton Center Newton Highlands SUGARMAN, LOUIS E. 31 Floyd St. Dorchester SULLIVAN, ANNA L. 347 Whipple St. Fall River SUMNER, CHARLES A. 11 Beacon St. Walpole SXVANTON, KENNETH M. 117 Lindsey St. Attleboro TAYLOR, EDWARD A. 226 Camp St. Providence, R. I. TOBIN, MAX H. 108 Dearing Road Mattapan TOOHEY, PAUL G. C. 93 Mora St. Dorchester TOPHAM, RICHARD H. 247 East Milton St. Readville 95 :y liflu . .. .. . ,..... . ,..... - .... . - 5 A .., -.,. . I .... A .,.,, ,. ..,. - I, ..,.,., Q- .ix vu fx -Q ,, --A 1. -A -A -- 11: I , gr w ,I if ,ff ,G -,,,,,- ,c .,,,..-. 0 9 9 Q Q lk : gl ,xii fi ,fl ffflfffp if A Zf Q -,I A I, , . -- ,V +2111 L, -1 I: If ,,f if 4 -I U D iv G' 1,5 A A . I. Q- 'gags' ,I:,f,.-if 531 -saw 1' ' . ' X ' 2,7 J: 'lf' -' ui- J '. : 1.4 - ,,.. sf 1I,.h.,,,e,, 5 TORREY, PHILIP N. TOY, MARY TXVCMBLY, RAYMOND S. TYCOTSKY, PHILIP S. TYSON, CHARLES M. VIIORNOS, BRUNO K. WALLACE, GORDON P. WALLWORK, FRANK E. WALMSLEY, ROY R. WATSON, FORD J. WATTS, MAR JORIE WEAFER, RONALD J. WEISS, GEORGE S. WELCH, WILLIAM N. WELLING, HERBERT M. WESCOTT, ARCHIE H. WHEELER, MILTON J. WHITE, CHARLES H. WHITNEY, GEORGE C. WHITTIER, FRED H. WILcoxsoN, ALBERT A. WILKINSON, DOUGLAS A. WILSON, ELLSWORTH C. WINER, MANUL I. WINTMAN, ABRAHAM WOOD, WILBUR F. WOODS, WALTER L. WYATT, IRVING F. YOUNG, CECIL P. ZIVE, ISIDORE Main St. 135 Cross St. 4 Harvey St. 103 Eliot St. Augusta State Hospital 31 North Crescent Circuit 6 Federal St. 44 Pleasant St. 304 Washingtoil Ave. 3324 Allamont Road 949 Clinton Ave. 112 Main St. 123 Franklin Ave. 225 Eastern Ave. 61 Fowler St. 110 Shirley Ave. 600 Park Ave. 21 Madison St. 26 Lewis St. 3406 Main St. 75 Church St. 28 Carroll St. 5' 7 Homestead St. 98 Floyd St. 36 Pine St. 51 Lithgaw St. East Main Road 92 Mechanic St. 169 Providence St. M Groton Malden St. Johnsbury, Vt. New Haven, Conn. Augusta, Me. Brighton Agawam North Andover Chelsea Cleveland, Ohio Milton Wohurii Chelsea Lynn Dorchester Castine, Me. Revere Medina, N. Y. Methuen Lynn Stratford, Conn. Wetherslield, Conn Worcester Roxbury Dorchester Belmont Dorchester Portsmouth, R. I. Camden, Me. Worcester 3 E . ,. .. .. .. - .. .... .... . 0 '? -'VA .7i - ' A O A .. -1. I . - 6 Q t II. U 3 mr '0 fr? U . W bw qi? gg. 9 v,.,g,g,,,IeB U G7 1? F A .11 Gymy X-I A I ' F -I XX? if V ' 1 I 'v mfr' nAx,, If I 0 s v an if If 45 I CDE!!-IMEN MQX 6 'Z f .X N QV 1 p ,W xy E, f x .f - -T-3-in- A 1 I., - f-X A 5 LEA y f 'gi' INXS N 2 Xl WNW X ,sau .. ,x Q 51 N '2' 6 Q 26 'ff l 1 -wi 3 ' ii I f .i ? 4. '?- '. I A f MW ' W mm QWPPW V ME - H - f bl 'K . . Vi gr- V. - iv- 3 3- -'-!:? !:' l' f 97 , , N -f mmwwwwwwv 4 I GFP H is -' ' '-ww-w--,, ---1::A.u.',.wf-w-fw- w-. we' ww '51, H: E' '.- if .,5W'E,' 1' 2-,.fa:,:fssQs-..-12 1.'w:a:,a.,:Q:-K..g7's1-wasifvy:ffs:,r1ff:'.512:-.X 0 'D fy H V V Y. mm .,.g,5,! G 53: in aj.: . U ga I, Allq F-- 'sigh'-A J? , V I fy -V N- ' Freshman Class 0fHcers DAVID ENT1N DANIEL O. HARRINGTON President VicefP'resident GEORGE M. FRANKLIN TERESA M- JUDGE Treasurer Secretafy iss M Q 3 98 s,s s ss s ssss s , ssss s s ss fo H ' Vigffl'fv'Y Q A0 Ma we ,Q .5-a,.,,m,:Q,,,,..Q,--my v if 23 H-,, Gsm 'wf' , WW L+Wff'MwW'Ws4'Mw' Wwfvwmfwf 'Y'YYYYQi History of the Freshman Class Last September we came to Boston University, a heterogeneous group of freshmen of all sizes, shapes, and colors-although in the last instance, it was remarkable how well green was represented. For the first week we were blissfully ignorant of the low designs which the upper classmen had upon our innocent persons, and gayly trotted around the halls in sport sweaters, golf socks, and plus fours. We were even allowed to enter the front door! But short was our pleasure. Pride is said to go before the fall. lt didn't, in our case. The fall came, and the pride went, with no intermission between the acts. The gloating sophomores herded us into Huntington Hall one bright day and not only gave us green ties mounted with the class numerals, but did us the inestimable favor of relieving our pockets of a dollar as well. Thus marked by the traditional green of the neophyte, we were fair game for the Sophomores who clustered about our private entrance flower left, frearj, and many were the merry pranks with which those playful god' parents tormented our weary. souls. To add to the discomfort, they made us parade in the famous March of the Horribles, an event for which most of us were preeminently qualified by Nature. However, we avenged our wrongs on Field Day, when we rose as one and smote the Sophomores. Of the three events of the day, not one was taken by the secondfyear men. After the rush we doffed our green, and for the next two weeks the Sophomores furnished the color schemes in C. B.A.-with black and blue predominating. Considering the stringency of the new scholastic regulations, the Freshmen are to be complimented on the small number of failures in the Midyears. Math, as usual, slew its multitudes, and Economics took its toll, but taken all in all, the class may well feel proud of its records in the semifannual inquisitions. Shortly after our return from midfyear vacation, we held primaries for the nominations of class oflicers. Outside of bringing to light several dozen candidates for each oflice, our Hrst meeting accomplished little, and the ballots cast on the basis of primary nominations were thrown out by popular vote. We were then provided with nomination slips, upon which we wrote the names of our selections for the various oflices. Chaos was the result, but the Math Department, with all its experience in male ing order out of chaos, selected the leading candidates. We finally chose David R. Entin as our President, and Daniel Harrington as our Vice' President. Under their leadership we confidently face our future as a class in C. B. A., and we sincerely hope to live up to the high standards set by our predecessors. Until next year, the four hundred members of the class of 1933 bid you adieu! 99 5 E , .... ..,, , .,.. ..,,. .,... . ,.., ,.,. .. fQ'fI'i'fi2fi ,... .. .,, - f I l,,A-i. W llyvl '-:, -4' GV .1 tl., Ma, - ',...,.,. A .-,hz vig :L Q U w if 'gv '5q f'.q lyl M 1 : -4 . . ,,.JjL-1 Gu Cv .-Je, 1 .,. Qlff mf 15. '-'rLr..u'11. 5i!11 iSi2m:ftM3Lf3f:- ' . , 3-nizsrfm' -1 9525, 'iagifzr' '- U K., .. ,, , . --- f Q sh Q h? f ,ffffo QR E 'NL TE. .. .1 Ag 'Q- 9 2 N -453 PL asm Q? gg gg xl 15515 . we ge A 53521 5 W5 g4m'f-'Wm -wifi jc '. .5445 3 .-75 -'bits' L v E fwgQg'1 yr -eff Kglgv 5 r-I 5 S 6,1 45555 Q35 f-W -- -zz-mv LA S' -r-A ?+.'5'E 1? h xX f 1 5 1 Iwi. gy I 1. EEE H2622 . ff , , I, , .Q , ,V I V V K-Al, L , E 51 Y, 4,5 15 ' was. sf--.,....,-:M-HIM-Q.:-4'---...,--If, - I- A .f A ,E .3 W-,R ..,s,1.f I, M - f ' I:1Ls.,, '5Ti5 , f ABBOTT, ERNEST G. ABBOTT, ROBERT A. ABELL, HARRY N. ABERCROMBIE, GURTH I. ABOUNADER, ABRAHAM J. ACTOR, JOSEPH F. AKERMAN, PAUL C. ALPEROWITZ, I. JOSEPH ALTER, ISADORE ANDERSON, LENNART I. ANDREWS, CHARLES G. ANDRIAS, CHARLES APPELL, FRANK L. ARONSTEIN, HARRY H. ARSLAN, EDWARD M. ASHER, EVA N. BACSHAW, WALTER H. BANKOFF, EDWARD W. BARKER, RAY W. BARTON, EMMA H. BAUGHER, WILLIAM BEADLE, JACK H. BELDEN, NORMAN A. BENDER, WALTER V. BENDIXSON, FRIEDA R. BEROERON, LUCIEN E. BERT, KENNETH C. BILGOT, IRVING J. BINGLE, ADOLPH J. BISHOP, GEORGE E. BLENKHQRN, JAMES E. BLOOM, LEONARD BLOOM, MORRIS BLOOMBERC, GOODWIN A. BLUE, HOLLIS A. BONNER, ANNA G. BORNSTEIN, LOUIS BOURDEAU, HUGO A. BOYER, DONALD M. BRENDZE, ISAAC Freshman Class 49 Walk Hill St. 35 Ruth St. Leland Ave. 61 Beaumont St. 497 Hampshire St. 71 Henry Ave. 91 Grenada Terrace 74 Ryan St. 2 Glenarm St. 72 Trowbridge St. 17 Boulevard Terrace 93 Burrill St. 105 Neponset Ave. 125 Daniels Ave. 6 Cortland St. 99 Fairmount St. 104 Chester Ave. 20 Canonicus Ave. 22 Fairfield St. 15 Rangeley Park 1013 Punnhon St. 54 Preston Road 9A Academy St. 1 Summit Ave. 48 Chester St. 116 Saratoga Ave. 146 Dudley St. 37 Ashland St. 19 Timson St. 26 Maple St. 17 Kenwood Road 5 Fessenden St. 44 County Road 38 Sedgewick St. 460 Audubon Road 86 Holhrook St. 55 St. James St. 221 Walnut St. Boston Lowell Agawam Ashmont Lawrence Pittsfield Springfield New Bedford Boston Arlington Allston Swampscott Hyde Park Pittsfield Springfield Brookneal, Va. Lowell Chelsea Newport, R. I. Pittsfield Winchester Honolulu, Hawaii Somerville Arlington Lawrence Rochester, N. H. Yonkers, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Lynn Lynn Stoneham Everett Boston Chelsea Jamaica Plain Boston Hudson North Adams Newton Chelsea UG 101 '. l-fin , . .. . ,,., ., . .. . ..,.. , . I .. .-S. . ,. .,. ' 5 Q1 as, - .,,. .. . , - . 4,,., ,A,A, , , ,A. , ,. '1 '4'QA A I .... .lzv -it Qi, , A ..... g, i . 7 BRIOHAM, HENRY R. BRITTON, CHARLES E. C. BRITTON, JOHN F. BROWN, ALBERT A. BROWN, ARTHUR BROWN, ROBERT W. BRYANT, ELMER D. BUCKLEY, NORMAN C. BLILLARD, EDWARD J. BULLOCK, WILLIAM N. BURNSIDE, ROBERT G. CADOSE, DUROTHEA CAHILL, THOMAS D. CALDERWOOD, JAMES F. CALLAHAN, FRANCIS X. CAMPION, RAYMOND E. CANNEY, JOHN W. CAPLAN, ELI A. CASHMAN, GEORGE W. CI-IALEFF, FRANK S. CHAMEERLAIN, ARTHUR F. CHERRY, EDXNARD CHOLEXVICKA, KRYSTYNA CHRISTO, MICHAEL CICCHESE, URANIO M. CLAYMAN, HARRY CLOSE, IDA COAKLEY, JOHN H. COBB, RICHARD A. COGAN, PHILLIP F. 729 Broadway St. 145 Nichols St. 14 Shephard Place 50 Cutler St. Pine St. 21 Jenny Lind St. Hotel Somerset 98 Nightingale St. Granite St. Parker Ave. Hotel Cahill 34 Laurel St. 2209 Dorchester Ave. 15 Coburn St. 1 Bradshaw St. 12 Freeman St. 206 Elliot St. 10 Clay St. 254 Central St. 62 Wellirigton Hill St. 1615 Tremont St. 21 Filomena St. 98 Henry St. 42 Belmont St. 68 Rural Ave. Mountain St. 24 Rosewood St. Kingston, N. Y. Norwood Barre Plains Lynn Winthrop Natick Wales New Bedford Boston Dorchester Mexico, Me. Cohasset Quebec Somerville Dorchester Brockton Medford Haverhill Newton New Bedford Auburndale Mattapan Czestochowa, Poland Roxbury Weymoilth Lynn Lawrence Medford Island Pond, Vermont Boston COHEN, EDWARD 166 South Common Lynn COHN, JAMES 167 Dewey Ave. Pittsfield COLEMAN, DAVID 29 Justin Road Brighton CONANT, WILLIAM F. 141 Parkview Ave. Lowell CONNELL, RICHARD H. 190 Bowdoin St. Dorchester COOPER, LEWIS 28 Newbury St. Bangor, Me. CORRIERI, MENOTTI J. 39 Saxton St. Dorchester COSGROVE, GEORGE E. 119 Main St. St. Johnsbury, Vt. CRANE, BARBARA H. 811 Washington St. Brookline CREED, DAVID A. 71 Whitiield St. Dorchester CROUSS, HARRY F. 18 South High St. Melrose CUSHMAN, LORING T., JR. 71 Mooreland Road Melrose ,, A ' 'A'-A 102i -I -' ' l - --'- -- - Q Av Ja , ' A s 'iv 'K .f f i ff l ..,. G .,..., . J DACEY, RICHARD DACEY, WILLIAM A. DALESANDRO, JOSEPH J. DALEY, JAMES L. DAVENPORT, ROY A. DAVEY, DISNEY M. DAVIS, CHARLES W. DAVIS, ISADORE DAVIS, RAYMOND DEAN, HELEN E. DEITELEAUM, SAMUEL H. DELKIN, JAMES A. DELVECCHIO, ALFRED J. DEMITROPOULOS, GEO. N. DEPHOURE, LESTER E. DEROSIER, TESS L. DESILVIO, STEPHEN DODGE, WALTER A. DOLAN, EDWARD P. DONAHUE, FRANCIS J. DONNA, JOHN J. DONOVAN, CARROLL M. DONOVAN, WILLIAM F. DOREY, LAWRENCE E. DlORL.ANDO, LEE DRIVER, S. NORMAN DUGAN, JOHN H. DUMONT, WILLIAM E. DYER, BROOKS M. EATON, HOWARD A. EIZENBURG, DAVID ELDREDGE, WEBSTER R. EMERSON, STANLEY T. ENTIN, DAVID EPSTEIN, EDWARD J. ERLANGER, MYER B. FACEY, WALTER L. FALKSON, MILTON B. FANTELLI, EDMUND L. FELDMAN, HARRY FERNANDEZ, FERNANDO A. 27 Scott St. 46 Burt St. 80 Lode St. 3451 Washington St. 4 Acacia St. 15 Kensington Ave. 311 Washington St. 31 McLellon St. 10 Arbutus Place Elm St. 53 Adams St. 8 Castle Road 178 Arctic St. 168 Adams St. 12 Merrick St. 199 Coos St. 59 Fremont St. 104 Warren St. 40 Simpson Ave. 67 Henry Ave. 133 Foss St. 6 Williams Ave. 60 Chickatawbut St 204 Proctor Ave. 5 Parker Ave. 96 Albion St. 46 Pleasant St. 33 Watertown Ave 41 Otis St. 14 Martin St. 11 Chase Ave. 69 Bradfield Ave. Main St. 97 Harrison St. 15 Calumet St. 42 Central St. 16 Donald Road 21 Laurel St. 77 Centre Ave. 3 Hernandez St. B33 Woburn Dorchester East Weymouth Boston Fall River Somerville Gloucester Dorchester Lynn North Grafton Dorchester Nahant Bridgeport, Conn. Lowell Worcester Berlin, N, H. Littleton Winthrop Roxbury Somerville Pittsfield Biddeford, Me. Lynn Dorchester Revere Lynn Somerville Marlborough Wollaston Watertown Brockton Springnel d Roslindale Mattapoisett Worcester Waterbury, Conn Gardner Dorchester Somerville New Rochelle, N. Porto Rico 1. v WWE U C' 103 -, . . -. . ..... L. ,. ., , , . .V .,.,, . . ..,, ,. ., , , .. , ,,,- ,,,N,,, ig' fe .... ,, e, -12. o '-I -. 9 9' H -. If ,. .. ' , I' E ' ' :lil - -:L 'fff Li. f ,,,' Mr- ,. f' .... . ,:f, ,, A . . . , A . , 5 6 , ' fu ' '.46- -f ,1.f ' 'L Q: ' F 'A A riQisJ.U A 1 FILENE, HELEN G. 213 jackson St. Lawrence FINKLESTEIN, SIDNEY S. 23 Warner St. Dorchester FINN, IRVING 24 Mayflower Road Newton FISH, JEROME 184 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. FISHER, FRANCIS M. 74 Woodland St. Worcester FISHER, WALTER A. Fort Fairield, Me FISHMAN, WILLIAM 6 Sorne St. Boston FITCH, WILLIAM G. 195 Upland Road Quincy FLOWER, WILLIAM F. 1 Briggs St. Taunton FOGEL, DANIEL 205 Washington St. Dorchester FOLSOM, ARTHUR F. 23 Adams St. Boston FOSKIT, MALCOLM H. 41 Clarendon St. Springfield FOSTER, JOHN T. 41 North Ave. Melrose Fox, ANNA 99 Reed St. New Bedford Fox, DANIEL H. 88 Woolson St. Mattapan FRANCIS, CLIFFORD T. 369 South St. Pittsfield FRANK, ARTHUR E. 25' Alton Court Brookline FRANK, BEATRICE 211 Fort Washington Ave. New York City FRANKLIN, GEORGE M. 81 Hazelton St. Mattapan FRENCH, DANA P. 20 Spofford St. Newburyport GALLIPEAU, EARL 326 Allen St. Pittsfield GARBER, ISRAEL 18 Leston St. Mattapan GASTON, ROBERT A. 60 Orchard St. Boston GIFFORD, ANDREW R. 18 Marlborough St. Lowell GILDE, SAMUEL H. 83 Homestead St. Roxbury GLADSTONE, ROBERT 85' Wayne St. Springfield GLUCKLER, EDWARD H. 131 Court Road St. Winthrop GOERKE, ARTISTE W. Arena, N. Y. GOLDEERO, ARTHUR 103 Homestead St. Roxbury GOLDBERG, MYER N. 14 Dolphin Ave. Winthrop GOLDBLATT, LOUIS 65 Southern Ave. Dorchester GOLDMAN, SAMUEL S. 414 Norfolk St. Boston GOLDSTEIN, CLINTON S 154 Cohannet St. Taunton GOLDSTEIN, GEORGE A. 368 Park St. Dorchester GOLDSTEIN, HYMEN 38 Pierpont St. Peabody GOLDSTEIN, LEO I. 14 Wave Way Ave. Winthrop GOODWIN, NORMAN S. GOODWIN, WILLIAM B. GORDON, LEO GORDON, SIDNEY C. GORNSTEIN, HENRY A. GoITs, RUDOLPH 22 Paris St. 117 Howland St. 7 Melton Road 624 Warren St. 231 Marshall St. Norway, Me. Ridlowville, Me. Roxbury Roxbury Boston Fitchburg WV' VCRRFYCRR fwp .JfKQr- .. .. LH.A5firvwt... M.LM L -C-m..- O rv 'y'3j22?i11'51 3,1 .O iv , O ,.., ,,a,. ,.... if Q, . 9 Q .. , Q D vfn-. ' ' ms' A sawrmw I ' A ' ' i ' - ,.. ,f. I -- H A Y 4f.,, .. H warml y GOULD, MORRIS M. GREENLAW, GEO. W., JR. GRODSKY, DAVID M. GRUZEN BENJAMIN HOEFNER, LOUISE E. HALATYN ALEXANDER N. HARDING, HAZEL M. HARDING, HENRY F. HARDY, THOMAS T. HARRINGTON, DANIEL O. HARTFORD, RICHARD H. HASKELL, RICHARD B. HATCH, EDWARD T. HAY, DAVID E. HEBERLE, CHARLES T. HERBERT, GEORGE E. HEINIG, WALTER J. HELFENBAUM, ELI HELLER, MAX HERRICK, EDWARD F. HILL, GEORGE HOARE, DORIS H. HOLMAN, CLIFTON T. HOMAN, ARTHUR L. HOPKINS, ALLEN J. HORN, GEORGE A. HOSMER, FREDERICK HOY, JOHN F. HUNTER, DONALD JARNES, LOUIS S. JASON, RALPH R. JOHANSON, HELMER C. JOHNSON, ALFRED R. JOHNSTON, PAUL G. JONES, RICHARD M. JONES, SYLVIA F. JUDGE, TERESA M. KARRIDAS, PETER J. KALASHIAN, PAUL A. KALISH, IRVING L. 1939 Commonwealth Ave. 15 Higgins St. 10 Holborn St. 139 Shurtleff St. 64 Bigelow St. 24 Ruskin Road 422 Trapelo Road 41 Mt. Vernon St. 105 Pleasant St. 53 Court St. North St. 38 Lawler St. 43 Tonawanda St. 8 Essex St. 75' Western Ave. 1073 Dwight St. 251 Oak Hill Road 11 Revere St. 947 Main St. 8 Middlesex Ave. 49 Westerii Ave. 39 Lincoln St. 3 Bliss Road 116 Walnut St. 66 Central St. 27 Somerset Road 95 Etna Road 20 Lincoln St. 34 Thorndike St. Main St. 64 Hawthorne St. 276 Commonwealth Ave. 47 Naples Road 18 Robeson St. 122 Armour St. 68 Camden St. 492 Tremont St. 821 Pleasant St. 124 Colborne Road 3 , ..,,:,. ,, Brighton Arlington Roxbury Chelsea Lawrence Mattapan Belmont Somerville Woburn Newtonville Medfield Holyoke Boston Swampscott Gloucester Holyoke Fitchburg Boston Cambridge Reading Beverly Manchester Newport, R. North Saugus Somerville Brookline Littleton Brighton Hudson Beverly Cohasset Lynn Boston Brookline Jamaica Plain New Bedford Methuen Boston Worcester Brighton QWWR 'AWD 10' t,.f,.:'5 ...aff , ,,,, , H J. , , ' a - ' ' fi. n f' H 5 ,gy I 'K' E 1 QI il. ,,,-- HN' -I :D xl QI: 0 -:J ,J Q 1 tg 5, gf .9 , Vi T S I2 .35 'v,, iffx l'.'-'A' ' vvtrl- l 'A A' '- I' 4 A 5 ...O .YI I' f ,, . ...iiif f Qf f f 'fl' 1 KAPPLER, CHARLES J. KECHEJIAN, WALTER KELLEY, JOHN R. KELLIHER, PHILLIP G. KELLY, THOMAS J. KEOUOH, JOHN L. KERNAN, RUTH E. KERNEN, JUDSON KIDD, RUSSELL S. KING, ROBERT L. KIRK, H.AROLD KIRSHNER, SIDNEY L. KRASNOEF, JOSEPH M. KRASNOW, ABRAHAM KRENSKY, HAROLD KRUGER, DAVID S. LADUE, CHARLES H. LAPOINT, JOSEPHINE L. LARAWAY, ELLEN C. LAWLESS, JOHN T. LEBOXVICH, EDWARD S. LEMBERGER, SIDNEY J. LENT, STEPHEN J. JR. LEVIN, HENRY P. LEVINE, SIDNEY J. LIMA, MARY M. LINRE, EDWARD R. LIVINGSTON E, JOSEPH D. LOESCHER, CARL B. LOFOREN, CLARENCE A. LOFSKY, RALPH C. LOMEARD, PAUL A. LoPATIcIEwIcz, MICHAEL Low, ELSTON B. LUNKKO, LILLIAN E. MCARDLE, VJILLIAM H. MCIAULEY, LESLIE M. MCCAMBLY, ARTHUR J. MOCONNELL, FRANK S. MOCOY, HUGH A. MAODONALD, JANET 2000 Williamsbridge Road 69 Broadway St. 62 Dearborn St. 20 Lexington St. 61 Salem St. 224 Lynn Fells Parkway 242 Mill St. 48 Bellevue St. 41 Greenwood St. 114 June St. 15 Williams St. 42 Jones Ave. 36 Willow St. 627 Morton St. 151 Homestead St. 727 Broadway St. 79 West St. 24 Leunon St. 310 Main St. 65 Fiske St. 98 Williston Road . 145 Englewood Ave. 97 Clement St. 119 Laurel St. 89 North St. 103 Central St. 61 Crestwood Road 16 Central St. 73 Sheridan St. 3 Dunlap St. 23 Detroit Ave. 196 Hillside Ave. 48 East Pearl St. 75 Main St. 71 Euston Road North Main St. Cogswell Road 2788 Washington St. 939 Orchard St. 40 Grove St. 251 Grant Ave. A New York City Arlington Springfield Brockton Fitchburg Melrose Haverhill Vv'est Roxbury Melrose Worcester Brookline Dorchester Cambridge Dorchester Boston Boston Worcester Providence, R. I. Winchester Waltham Brighton Brookline West Roxbury Malden Portland, Me. Somerville West Hartford, Conn. Woodstock, Vt. Jamaica Plain Dorchester Providence, R. I. Boston New Haven, Conn. South Essex Brighton Ashland North Reading Boston Peekskill, N. Y. North Attleboro Nutley, N. J. 106 QW A, . ' ff 9' Q Y' 9 La Q, Q fl , ' MCDONNELL, JOHN MGEACHERN, DONALD F MCGOVERN, THOMAS H. MCKEE, ROBERT E. MGKIE, DONALD C. MCNAMARA, JOLIN MACNEIL, ANGUS H. MARE, ABRAHAM MANDELL, LOUIS IVlANNING, MARTIN J. MANSFIELD, STANLEY E. 1VlARA, EDXVARD H. MARKLEY, EDWARD J. MARKOXVITZ, HERMAN MARKS, ELEANOR E. MASER, GEORGE J. MASON, T. NORMAN MASTROIANNI, ALBERT L MAY, GEORGE F. MAYERS, ALBERT W. MEADER, FRANK S. MELTZER, PHILIP H. MIGHELMAN, SIDNEY L. MICKEVICH, ALPHONSE J. MILLER, ROBERT N. MILLER, STANLEY G. MINREN, ARMAND MITCHELL, EDWIN C. MITCHELL, PHILIP B. MOLYNEAUX, JAY E. MONAHAN, JAMES A. MONTERO, POMPILIO L. MOOMSY, GEORGE S. MORDIS, ROBERT R. MULKERIN, EDXVARD F. MURPHY, JOHN A. MURPHY, JOHN F., JR. NASON, RALPH A. NELSON, MILTON B. NELSON, WALLACE C. NERNEY, WILLIAM A. NICHOLS, KEZAR G. iiNWW 254 Westville St. . 9 South St. 846 Elmwood Ave. 225 Hancock St. 58 Orient Ave. 8 Webster St. 30 South State St. 2 Bullfinch Court 465 Ocean Ave. 20 Langley Road 112 South Main St. 22 Muzey St. 19 Rosemary Place 38 Cherry St. 100 Newhall St. 382 Central Ave. 76 Elm St. - '71 Mountainview St 151 Willow St. 68 Marine Road 82 Train St. 51 Homestead St. 50 Crescent St. 405 East Third St. 135 Chiswich Road 8 Hudson St. 366 Belmont St. 64 Magnolia Road Bald Hill Road 274 Clinton Ave. 121 School St. 199 South lvlain St. 75 Arlington St. 279 Pearl St. 42 Conant St. 114 Newbury St. 11 Roselin Ave. 169 West Elm St. 'ZOO North Main St. 30 Hillcrest Parkway Dorchester Rockport Providence, R. I. Everett Melrose Medford Concord, N. H. Providence, R. I. New London, Conn. Brighton Waterbury, Conn. Lexington South Manchester, Conn Wallingford, Conn. Lynn New Haven, Conn. Belmont Springiield Lawrence Boston Dorchester Roxbury Greenfield Boston Brighton Somerville Fall River Swampscott Newlield, N. H. Kingston, N. Y. Naugatuck, Conn. Cuba Watertown Natick Medford Cambridge Fall River Brockton Quincy Brockton Attleboro Winchester T if 107 5 1 1+ 'fm , ' .,,..,,,. ,, ., .,,.., ,,.,,.,..2'.,. I .. ., .- .,,, ,., ,AV ,W .- .,,. . , ' , M. ,L ..... ,I ....,. . ..,. -I .... . . ,, , ., ,H-:-2-, .I... ,.,.,, ,,.., ....- ..,,. ,,,,,,.- ,W ' A I E- -A .- ' . G L .. -aA- . Q .. G gil, M' Mi ' 'L' f N ,Ji- I.. FF AI , E A V A s kim ' . . .,,., . ,,, ,.4 , . . .: V - .. I l,:- . tl ff'A A' 7 'I NIEKERK, JOHN A. NOURSE, IVAN F. G'KEEFE, JOHN J. OLSON, STANLEY H. OSTRO, DOROTHY, M. PALOMEO, DANTE S. PATERNO, JOSEPH PATTERSON, ANDREW M. PENNER, CHARLES F. PEARLMAN, HERBERT E. PETROWSKI, JOSEPH M. PIERCE, EMERSON B. PINE, RICHARD K. PINGREE, HORACE N. PINRS, PHILIP PLATT, WINTHROPE W. PLOTKIN, ISADORE PLUMB, FRANCIS R. POOH, CARL POLEY, WENDELL O. POND, PHILIP R. PORTER, RUPERT F. POWERS, PORTER W. PURDY, HAROLD G. QUIST, RUSSELL A. QUITT, MARTIN RAPPAPORT, BESSIE I. RAYMOND, RHODES REARDON, NORBERT V., JR. RIORDAN, GEORGE E. ROACH, DAVID N. ROBERTS, DAVID R. ROSENFIELD, EBEN ROSOKOFE, CHARLES B. ROUNDS, EMERSON W. 26 Clarance Ave. 9 Church St. 9 Roseland Road 277 Harvard Ave. 5 Norton St. 5 6 Plymouth St. 244 Heath St. 129 Cheswick Road 31 Clarkwood St. 12 Quincy St. 36 Pierce St. 79 Highland Ave. 18 Pleasant St. 314 Washington St. 43 Grandview Terrace 176 Canal St. 212 Crescent St. 136 Irving St. 131 Roderick St. 10 Stephens St. 10 Grace St. 67 Court St. 3 Widerberg St. 1 Mechanic St. 267 Ames St. 124 Larch St. 14 Churchill Ave. 31 Goldthwait St. 25 2 South Common St Partridge St. 22 Courtland Road 901 West Henley St. 21 Henry Ave. Waterbury, Conn Bridgewater East Milton Worcester Allston Lynn Brockton Brookline Boston Mattapan Nashua, N. H. Hyde Park Wollaston Georgetown Chelsea Hartford, Conn. Athol Northampton Hartford, Conn. Berlin, N. H. Riverside, R. I. Malden Wells River, Vt. Newtonville Worcester Holliston Lawrence Providence, R. I. Arlington East Lynn Lynn Franklin Dorchester Clean, N. Y. Lynn RYAN, WILLIAM J. 85 Morton Road Swampscott SAMIA, FRED 270W Lawrence St. Lawrence A i ,-I ,-.. .V I, .. I. v-..: f. vm Q w 'Mft'-'iI'IT':'U 0 Isa ,Q Ip W D .gmmag M , ,,,., . ,,,,..., ,,,,,, GB D ,A A if K mm Y fdaqvyw .qffxt YYYYYJQI W SAMPATACACUS, CIRIACULUS G SAMUELSON, RICHARD P. SANBORN, WILSON F. SANDERSON, ISRAEL SARGENT, ARTHUR M. SAUNDERS, BLAIN A. SCHLAR, HARRY SCHNEIDER, CARL SCHROEDER, RICHARD T. SEABROOKE, DOROTHY E. SEVINOR, WLILIAM SI-IANAHAN, RAYMOND F. SHERMAN, ERNEST L. SHERWIN, MARVIN E. SIBANSTE, CESAR SIRAN, WALTER J. SLATER, MILDRED SMALL, JAMES F. SMART, CHARLES E. SMITH, FRANCIS M. SNEIRSON, WILLIAM H. SOLBJOR, JOHN I. SOLOMON, BERNARD SPEOTOR, JEAN S. SPERBER, MARTIN I. SPUGNARDI, ARTHUR J. STANFORD, WILLIAM L. STILES, NORMAN W. STILLER, NORMAN K. STRESSEGER, WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN, EDWARD J. SUTHERLAND, DORIS K. SWEENEY, GERALDINE M TAREOX, GEORGE S. TAYLOR, EDWARD P. TOMPKINS, GEORGE W. TROPEANO, PASCALINO A. TRUMBULL, GEORGE M. VENO, CLARENCE VICTOREEN, VERA E. 123 Martin St. 2 Bradford Place 119 Forest St. 50 Fessenden St. 131 Church St. 329 Essex St. 1276 Blue Hill Ave. 1242 Blue Hill Ave. 305 Lake Ave. 8 Humbolt Ave. 77 Congress Ave. 75 Moulton St. 167 Porter St. 90 Orchard St. S0 Colon St. 1333 Villa St. 49 Stratton St. 23 Cliff St. 221 Beach Ave. 687 Morton St. 103 Deven St. 427 Seaver St. Peabody Place 15 Hosrner St. 144 Shore Drive 79 Topliff St. 9 Centre Ave. 54 Lester St. 31 McLellon St. 182 Sylvan St. 388 Lincoln St. 24 Metcalf St. SOS Main St. 180 East Ave. 77 Franklin St. 16 Pine St. 10 Revere St. 69 Coolidge Road 77 Elm St. 2 7 - Taylor St. lv Lowell Everett Medford Mattapan Wallingford, Conn Lawrence Mattapan Mattapan Newton Highlands Roxbury Chelsea Lynn Melrose Leominster Panama Racine, Wis. Dorchester Ivlalden Hull Mattapan Boston Dorchester Franklin, N. H. Ivlattapan Winthrop Boston Reading Springield Dorchester Malden Lowell North Attleboro Brockton Saratoga, N. Y. Watertown Pittsfield Lexington Worcester Woburn Pittsfield 109 f 'im:g , -r , . , . .. . . ..... . , . I . ,.., .. AM- E 0 V , ,, J ., ez- I- L., I O c, A tll , , VIRR, EDGAR P. VCJLK, BENJAMIN WALKER, JOHN M. WALKER, LAXVRENCE E. WALLACE, HYMEN WALZER, MORTON I. WASSERMAN, LEON I. W.ATTs, CLIFTON M. WEENE, JOSEPH B. WENTWORTH, PAUL D. WERNER, ANTHONY, A. WHITCOMB, ROBERT M. WHITTARER, RUTH M. WIGHTMAN, WILLIAM A. WILSON, ARTH UR R. WILSON. KENNETH P. WILSON, KENNETH P. WINPENNY, FRANK H. WOODS, EDWARD G. J. YETMAN, WILLIAM J. YEVIC, CATHERINE F. YOUNG, QSCAR ZACK, EVA ZENEVICH, JOHN A. ZONDERMAN, JACOB I. rl' 87 North Lowell St. jx Herbert St. Center St. Dearborn Ave. 436 Windsor St. 252 Hillside Ave. 61 East Main St. 88 Church St. 3 Autumn St. 37 Banks St. 715 South St. 478 Iviain St. 158 Oakside Ave. 1015 Constant Ave. 211 Central St. 68 Arlington St. 82 Parkview Ave. 375' Vanderbilt Ave. 172 Lake St. 16 Eldora St. 785 Dorchester Ave. 25' Butler St. 110 Park St. 23 Taft Sr. 56 Deering Road Methuen Lynn Dover Hampton, N. H. Cambridge Waterbury, Conn Stafford, Conn. Dorchester Somerville Waltham Southbridge Wareham Methuen Peekskill, N. Y. Auburndale Framingham Lowell Brooklyn, N. Y. Brighton Roxbury Dorchester Y Springvale, Me. Lawrence Dorchester Mattapan , fi L 110 X. 'y W s-,.,--,II 5-.,v:.v: H t . X-.Fx . . , . G ., . . . . , -. ., , -,, ..,,,w .,.,,,. ,.,,, . L 6 Q 9 ' 011 iE2 I:' ly. 0 9 nv Ii Q f . .519 'if will pane-L' ..4.r'-1. .5-:mais E54-'RW .-.,f.,, V ,YEL sf.. V I ' 'f Us ' ' ' 1'-9' we W- ... - . Vg I 1i ,IG 'v '7Yv A - . Er' rr if f E ' Af 'rf '1 'ff ' - ' , N354 ,yfiwzx .. I -h.4.5.,,,4W7.,,5. 7,35 ,Jw-Q.-.. - : .. -1.1, will 11 f -vvgf Staff? AV f':- ,I-1-r-1--,.,,,. .5-1-,,1..a H .m-,su.:,-v -1v::.,-f -- . , ,H ,, J. W, -x, 1. -,vt .... W.. E+ 1: .. on fa 5, .555 if K 4 ' Q -gi ,,,. 1 , I 1 fa fa' 5,3 'ai ,A 2 A ly- -f,ge?4,u- 4,.,,q3,.4 ammkx-,iv V .I nz M? 1 - ,. - 1-1,7 f - J q 12611131 1 mmm 11' if 55 ,,,E,,F13 ' V. ' vi 'g 5, 1' V, f ' ' X ' ' X5 N1 V if. H fl. I Q.-t.,-...-.........-..-us ig.-1 msgs' Q 4 ' fa' Mg H A .iii-Ii-I A jf asf I-ff-1 ' 1 'f ix ' -' 9' 'qw i f ,tf1 5 0 0 .. v ,. 0 0 .. sh l il- ,i ,,f . .,.. , .hi , H I ,b . JJ, -I ,- Z - Q .,.. ..: .3 Emi.. . ,gi 9 0 Ev The Place of the Evening Division In the years from 1900 to 1910 the number of young men graduating from Boston University constantly decreased. In the only undergraduate department, the College of Liberal Arts, men seemed destined to disapf pear entirely, a situation so disturbing to some of the graduates that in 1910, on the call of a self appointed committee of three, Leonard P. Ayres, Fred H. Lawton and Everett W. Lord, a meeting of men graduates was called to consider what, if anything, could be done to bring about a change. From that came the More Men Club of graduates, sponsoring a scienf tific study of the problem, that study, carried on for two years, resulted in several recommendations, the most urgent being the establishment of evening courses in business .administration-then a subject untouched in all New England. It was only after strenuous effort that opposition was overcome and the College of Business Administration organized, but on the evening of October 13, 1913 the first classes met, beginning that evening a course in English, one in Advertising, taught by Professor Bellattyg and one in Span' ish, taught by Dean Lord, who also taught Marketing, Foreign Trade and Salesmanship. For three years the College had no fullftime faculty and only evening classes were maintained, but the success of the experiment was never in doubt. Each year attendance increased, new courses were added, and conf fidence extended. In 1916 the Day Division was established, and has proved equally successful: but the Evening Division has all the claims of priority, as well as of numbers. It meets the greatest and most urgent need: its students have led in scholarship and its graduates in business advancement. It is not fitting for a parent to express sentiments of favoritism, but perhaps I may be forgiven if I acknowledge a little special feeling for the firstfborn of my college family-a feeling which grows stronger as the activity of the student body becomes greater each year. All hail the Evening Division! EVERETT W. LORD, Dean I 5 7 3 5 ' in +- -i-A f- '--- s- fsf- -A ,.i5..+, ,.,..,..Wwf5y.Q? gg F n 'J ,HX ,gg L ,,,m-M ,,G,,,,,,,, .- . V qv -.. R.. ..,.... . Lf mu m ,w .aw of 'wg' 15' 14 'xi' 465 4 if -if 1 -J' gk,4ja1.2,?ffT,Ngyx M 511' U V Y 'i f Y' 'Y Y A fm Q2 V LBO DREW O1NEIL, A.M. Director of Evening Division gh ajax , , .- 9 GY IB . nv , u wh-.,Q mQfs3,,.,Q1! QF' ...zu.:..f' U-and I '1:ZWLmQ' ,sara-r5.0 W 9, 1 4 1 Qi ,m,...9.,f,,i.h.:f .M , . iz. , 5255 in .. yi mmgmimff I A 1 T. AA WWW VW wQi alVdf9w'kw4ymq?nf2W1'?ms4.ifcmQffi? Yifmwfifii ruiifwfiif vi -- 0221.1 T Lf 'l ' 1' , ' ' .,,' Q igkrfr- E lg L' 'ffwvlf'fi'gip1j,Lj',Z7WlLf ., 1, .- I, 4 , I, Mfi :Q-is iff, , ' 4 M ..,v Y ,Y ..,.,,,,.: M... ' I E- -. - 1,5 h .IF 'Te -4.31 ,gi-rf' tl --,' I4 Evening Division Syllabus Stall Second Row: Berger, Forte, Kenneally, Caillouette, Farquharson, Askins, Sabourin. Front Row: Harriman Shooshan, Frankel, Wilcox, Horgan, Lundy, Brown. EDITORfINfCHIEF CHARLES M. WILCOX Wv'iteup Editors DOROTHY SHOOSHAN RUTH H.ARRIMAN HARRY' C. WARD E. HAROLD FRANREL, Business Manager FRANCIS L. HOROAN, Photo Editor ARTHUR P. CAILLOUETTE, Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS EDOUARD X. ARNAUD JOHN A. FORTE WILLIAM ASKINS HAROLD KANTOR EDMUND BERGER JOSEPH KENNEALLY ETHEL M. BROWN MARY C. LUNDY JOHN F. CONWAY WILLIAM SABOURIN WILLIAM R. FARQUI-IARSON WILLIAM F. SUESSBROOK, JR. iii W 3 5 H4 - ..,.. . .. ..,. .. ,.. ,.,. . . , 0 A 'Fl WM 'i fQ'f 9 9 -' ,m.,gA,ei:?w4 9 I 'l 'R .gfliii 'II 2' ' if f 'Rf W' 'bb I I gy ,.. wht V 5. I 3 Q ' JPY' if f- :ii ,.. .WW A :E fn- nz...-1-.Q-f . u,...1unJmeuurw. w.v-:xr ...L - . . . ,- .. E.-.92 5 5-7 My gy ui M-EI! I ,.,, ...fy . ., ,,m-..,,,,g,. 9 9 V N w - - as - aww' Z , . 1E,mh'a 16. V '-'kv ,L ' 2' 'f E U i ' T j Senior Unusuals SENIORS VJHO HAVE WON THE HIGHEST HONORS IN THE EVENING DIVISION MARGARET A. IVIICHIE FERRUCCIO A. F1145 Gamma Epsilon Pi Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Chi Theta Key Student Council Award JAMES W. KELLEY Louisa M. MULHERN Beta Gamma Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pi i. ..,, ,, . .,,. . .,.. - A ,... . ...I A .... Q m mAI Q , A Ki: -4-f 33: ' 5 f. 3' f' in :lJg'.tl 5- .. -I ia- Fwy- L, j 1 ,.,4 .. Abvn i . ..,, ,i 0 Q Q 5 ,, ., -W i i N i i i ii i 5 Graduate Division Officers EVENING DIVISION Ermumn A. Bulimia DOROTHY E. COLE Prcsidcm ViC6'PTCSfdE11f P.x'rmcm IVLKLONIEY RUTH F. HIATT Treasiwer Secretary 5335 5 ' v ' 116 - -' ' ' '-'- f- -I N . -.- 'rm'- 0 0 Cv F,-e IF. IX v-,,1 1 A ,-l'A Q is ca .,.. 6 Q .. 'qur ,.Q i g Graduate Division Although the Graduate Division boasts of but four years, it can scarcely be considered in its infancy, for instead of creeping timorously along, it at once acquired a firm footing and is now making rapid strides. Unlike so many infants, it never felt the need of crying vociferously to attract attention. At the present time over two hundred students, re' presenting more than forty different colleges, have selected the Graduate Di' vision of the College of Business Administration on its merit. Each semester finds an increasing number of candidates from colleges of liberal arts as well as from our own undergraduate school. One of the main purposes of organizing the Graduate Division was to develop a friendly, co'operative spirit among those working for the de' gree of M. B. A. This year, as a complementary aim, the class officers and members have endeavored not only to promote good fellowship, but to es' tablish the Graduate Division as an outstanding unit in the academic life of the University as a whole. In this way it is believed, far better than by any other form of advertising, we will attract leaders in the professional and business world, those men and women seeking high scho' lastic attainment who will assist us in securing recognition both at home and abroad. Members of the Graduate Division, however, do not specialize exclu' sively in studying. They are also enthusiastic rooters for a good time, and, strange as it may seem, the best scholars are often the most diligent promo' ters of social activities. The first function of the season, held early in Ccto' was a supper, followed by a theater party at the Copley. Cn Friday even' ing, December 13, an informal acquaintance party was held at the Uni' versity Club. Friday the thirteenth proved successful notwithstanding a de' luge of rain. A bridge'dance in February at the same Club attracted many not only from within the Division but from the undergraduate body as well. In March, a supper and bridge was well patronized. The formal in May, to which students of the Graduate Schools throughout the University were invited, proved a fitting close to a most enjoyable social season. The University annually grants two scholarships in the Graduate Division. The awards are based on the scholastic standing and personal character of the candidates. This year Ruth F. Hiatt and Margaret F. Walsh, both of whom have taken an active interest in the affairs of the Division, recieved these honors. Q: Y' .- Q-fr in ml ' ,, ,nl ' 1 1- 2 . ..., .,.. .s., .,., ,. ,..,. . ..... . ., .... .... .. . .... .... . .. .' u53-is5.,.,,::w G ,ps if 5, lu I M . I if Q ,ir r ,,,. ..,. ..., , , gf, , A fi . . ., . . ,W EE 23 V-Q: .4159 :gr 53 ig' '1- E i a a .: up-II1e:y:i.:m.,: Siffe:1aae::m:qw..-fqS.wzn.5 Q D D' ' M - 'm X . 1 A 11' Yi SL: LAS 4? ' -. I I I ..A. i I2 A .,,l,,,it. MVAQ. LM... E' new 35 ,AVAV A , nw., -U: - -. , M f . ALEXANDER J. CHASE, Aleck BOSTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY PIERCE C. DONOVAN, Pierce B. B. A., BOSTON UNIVERSITY PL ROBERT ERICKSON, Bob BFE FITCHBURG HIGH SCHOOL B. M. C., NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Social Committee, '3O. RUTH F. HIATT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Salem B. B. A., BOSTON UNIVERSITY Epsilon Sigma Secretary Graduate Division '30. DAVID E, LANE NORTHEASTEEN PREPARATORY B. C. S., NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY RUSSELL COTTMAN LOHNES, Russ CLEVELAND SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY B. B. A., BOSTON UNIVERSITY i?If 'Y' 'K Emvmifmgw S5 Sm2fmfm'VNf qB? Ups 1 118 1 f ., MZ S. 5'-911, V Q ,- '15 'iz' 3 I ISQXM 'X fl 1 ' . , IQ: A. . 5li'2:' -.'.'1 f' 'A ':fi2iiLi:5Q E., I u 3 if 4 'fi .. ,,.., O A. ZHV In E I . I 1 ,..-- , , 1 .f-mr., :mg r:.:o.,a:,mfrnf:I-.u.-iv 'w-asv: .5 1' 5-' :V .ak ,gf H: 'J' -I I. -,.- f .,,., .. 'Nmmnlluusnamn I' .v ,f 3' ,,:: 5: ati, ' K IW, . I ................................ ,f mv- , U , -. . ,. M . 6' , , Ll, fy'-:.:,. AQBFZL N Q.. X. ff I 1' 1, .AL -,ivy .V .. . ' ,W T . ' JOSEPH C. LYNCH, foe TAUNTON HIGH SCHOOL B. B. A., BOSTON UNIVERSITY PATRICIA MALCN EY, Pat IIET MOUNT ST. IOSEPH SCIIOOL B. B. A., BOSTON UNIVERSITY Associate Editor M. B. A. '50, Treasurer Graduate Division '30. ARTHUR W. MEEKEN DORGHESTER HIGH SCHOOL BERNICE OTTLEY NEWBORG, Bunnyl' EE, fI1XC'Dg FISH DORGHESTER HIGH SCHOOL B. B. A., BOSTON UNIVERSITY SIMMONS COLLEGE Saturday Morning Club 21 Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, 5, 63 President 6g Buds 3, 4g Eve. Div. Student Council 6g All-University Council 6. MARGARET F. WALSH, Sigma, EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Student Council, '29, '3Og Floor Nfanager, B. U. Show, '29, '3Og Associate Editor HM. B. A. '30g Assistant Chairman, Dance, '30. MARY FRANCES WHITE, May E2 GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL B. B. A,, BOSTON UNIVERSITY .O .., f X , 4 v ' .v w X 6 A 0 as v CD an .1 L I 3. 7 .uf-jg-' Vi, 'ix I- ,.... if NW? , . I Six ,' gg ,,.,,, ,, ,.:,. , V H , ,A , I g d, 6' 5 N A ' 4gf1if5 iyL?,q- ,.fL '1.g: A A , ,. A. R 4,e5 ,5?' F1111 M7522 Q 4 w Cv , '- 'V-.9 U ,A ,.,v - F' 1' Massa? gi 5 ' ' ti' Q E E 3 S : AZ Senior Class EVENING DIVISION Kelley, Ivaska, Fuller, McHugh. OFFICERS JAMES W. KELLEY, President MARY C. FULLER, VicefPresident MILDRED J. IVASKA, Secretary FRANK J. MCHUGH, 'Treasurer www? .fwzr EE 5, iw? - 4---- .- wh- A , lwwkv - w S 9 I A r 0 -,E9 'n W P,-,L 'F A 9 9 Riagg. J 5' 5' 9 '4' an V liiiai a f L 1!l 1 H If Class of 1930 EVENING DIVISION We are Seniors! Six years of happy comradeship are behind us, and we face the future with the feeling that we will miss the smiling faces of our classfmates and the chance to talk over important events or to toss off a merry quip or two before class. Let us reminisce. Our Class meetings-such peaceful affairs! Chica' go probably got her ideas for gang wars from 1930's meetings, but for' tunately our exchequer is still in a healthy condition. And why not? Hap' py memories of our Teazer Party and Umpha. Can't you still taste the coffee made in that nice clean gasoline pail? And the Poverty party where we learned that clothes may not make the man fbut they certainly do help a lotj. And dances when we dened the Goblins and the Jinx fand made moneyj. Was it our Sophomore year when we bowled so much? We won the first Evening Division Bowling League Championship. We started the first class paper- Ye Tatlerf' And we organized the Summer Club. The first year Jupiter Pluvius came to every event. flvlembership was only 10c that year. He didn't come so often when we raised it to a quarf ter.j But we didn't mind singing in the rain with our canoes close un' der the trees at the river bank, or lunching under the arch of a bridge. Sal' em Willows, Nantasket, Blue Hills, Nickerson Field, Tennis Tournaments, Winchendon, scene of our snowless Winter Sports Party-yes, socially we have been kept busy. Scholastically, too, we have achieved an enviable ref putation. Highest honors have come to many of our members. We hope the wonderful Class Spirit of '30 will never waver. We bequeath the secret to our successors. Choose a good leader and give him every ounce of loyalty and cofoperation that's in you. We did. s a ,r l ta, .gaf , 'fi 7 6 . ,,..,. . J , ..,..V..,,, ... .. I, W l ' A Zim ' K' ht f'3f f'w. Yqie35?' 1 A - A fi - - . ,-L 1-hi :5 3- 'M 'fi ,:fAzf,:.:ffv 1-f-.wafff e 'i..-'. milf:-A-ff-:1-szxiev ' E if ,,, A .. . Q Q Q L L . A ' 'L F' Q15 Ffffif' P' 5. LV 7 ' unior lass Suessbrick, Shooshan, Frankel, Caillouette. OFFICERS E. HAROLD FRANKEL, President ARTHUR P. CAILLOUETTE, VicefP1-esidem DOROTHY SI-IOOSH.-KN, Secretary WILLIAM F, SUESSBRICK, T1-easurev' 90 ssnniauxm - rm-:J ,. f,..' . H -- 5. UL. -H.. -, ..,. v.,.. -- ,. . ,f,..N., ,,.- V .. -W . g,,U51- --,,,,.,-,- ..:..Lf, .,, L .bc-,,, .,-L... f 51.-L -,.. ..::. wwf 1 I ' 1 -. -. - - -1. . Q U K 4 1 I 0 Apu H? F' '43 ings w- N AL it W ,QR U I3 V Gp! is L y li v' f 1 Y ' R ' ' 4 w M- .fjAYHlf 1'Af ':si 1 fl.. .li I' .iff xwl p- mf.-2-Azad' H, ar 9 - y. . H - fb -- y. J m : '.............,...... ' -- --4'- , . ,H H V, 1 9 f -1' 1 N ,I .mf qi' wr- : v w if Class of 1931 The Class of 1931 is but one short year from the making of its final bow as undergraduates. lvlingled with a feeling of rejoicing in the near' ness of our goal, is one of sincere regret as we consider the passing of happy years. An Evening Division Class is unique in many respects. A large part of our time is spent either in business or in the halls and corridors of C. B. A. During the past ive years, many of us have lost touch with our former associates. While this is regrettable, it has given us an opportunity to form many new and pleasant associations at the college. Our studies and our participation in the activities and social life of the college have- become an important part of our lives. As we look backward to consider our activities as a class, we feel proud of our accomplishments. Our spirit has always been one of enter' prise. Our social affairs have been splendidly successfulg this success has been exemplihed to a large degree in the pleasure our affairs have Given to all who attended. In this connection, we extend our thanks to all classes for their splendid cofoperation. Our class was the Hrst to sponsor dances at the local hotels. Other classes were quick to follow our example, until at present all classes conf duct their dances in this way. The Bowling League was organized bv the Class of 1931 a few years ago. It immediately met with great favor among all classes and continues to be popular. The Basketball Team, one of the leaders in the interdepartmental league is the result of the efforts of the members of our class. The class has figured prominently in all Buds activities. At the present time, the president, treasurer, and secretary are members of our class. Cthers, prominent in the debating and social acf tivity of the society are members of the junior class. We have tried to make our SYLLABUS a sincere one. We believe that it should express the spirit of the class, and our pride in being part of the Evening Division. We will have been entirely compensated for our efforts if we serve in some measure to carry on the college spirit-an interest in studies as well as activities. Our Evening Division is growing rapidly in prestige. The admirable spirit of its students has played no small part in that growth. To every student who has helped to make our yearbook a success, may we express our gratitude. We expect that JUNIOR WEEK this year will be the best ever. We hope that all students will help us to celef brate this important and long to be remembered week--a fitting climax to our year as Juniors. 1 sf VDe Wx fmQ WfW U 123 .,,,,,,..,.'? , ' . ,, , ,.. ,..1. . ..,, . . . V .a ,... ,. ,- .... ., ,, ., . .. .,,. ., ' get , G 1.w ,.F,.., Mg 9. ,, -T.1'..U ,...-- .5 6 . an i 5' if QV U GI 9 Q 0 in gy 6 i ?i M: .3 uw . X.. .Ir .LX xi Ii X., ' A S. 0 eb U Ga 0 f, A w -- A-AAf . ? 'A If , . X I Za. Y fl-J' 'l Vlyv, , O . ,QL ' V AA ' A ' THOMAS J. BOWDREN, Tom E-:bu BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Newman Club 7. ARTHUR P. CAILLOUETTE, Cal EIIJH WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Willimantic, Connecticut Class 2, 3, 4, ig Class Vice President 'ig Social Committee 5: Buds 4, 'ig Treasurer 55 Athletic Board 5'g Captain Basketball 2, 3, 4, 53 Bowling 3, 4, 'ig SYLLABUS Staff-Circulation Manager 'ig Rafters 4g Summer Club 4. FRANKLIN THOMAS CHACE, uLC1T7'yH ASH NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY JOHN FRANCIS CONWAY, ABU MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Social Committee 3, 4, Newman Club 'ig Stuclent Council 55 SYLLABUS Staff 5. MARY C. DOHERTY, l'Ma'ry IIIIH ST. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL Chelsea Epsilon Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. , BENJAMIN FIGUR, Ben I EAST BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL -f PM ., .. 1 L Wig -1- Q- 1 MJ... amumm' Q -an I I 1 Q Q If Z3 E 124 X J' ,. , , ,gn A 9 U Q 4-P 7, 0 G G' , Q It Q. I at i 'if if N J xl sf U , -'M ct' .4-f'2.' ' I I 'Eff-C L ei -.I-':if:ii i?::L.:.l:'lN mx ! E S UIIIQ31? Lg 'ii .l e1f:'ff,,,f. I .Mya-Iin.u - I J - I, , i '1- '-' 1 5 ' 4 if V Af 15' 14 4' . ' ,' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-.,,,. li. it ff' if ,Q P, H ,V M fd 0 Q '1' 'F' is 1: 'fi ..wff:-' .. 175: ' E. HAROLD FRANKEL, Eph Bones ECDH, 111211 - CHELSEA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: President 4, 5: Chairman Publicity Com' mittee 35 Chairman Social Committee 35 Student Council 4, 7: Chairman Evening Division Banquet Committee 5: Chair' man Evening Division Formal Committee 5: Chairman Conf stitution Committee 7: President Summer Club 4: Rafters 3, 4: Buds 3, 4. 5: Chairman Publicity 4: Chairman Tennis Tour' nament 4: Bowling League 3, 4, 5: SYLLABUS Staff 3, 4, S: Business Manager 5: junior Week Committee 5. BERTRAM E. GILL, Bert HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BENTLEY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING Basketball 4. WALTER D. GORDON, Honey, Bill MILTON HIGH SCHOOL AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BANKING Class 1, 2, 3, 4, ig Social Committee 1, 2, RUTH HARRIMAN, Ruthie CIPXO SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BOSTON UNIVERSITY-P. A. L. Class 4, 7: Epsilon Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5: Buds 3, 4, 5: Summer Club 3, 45 SYLLABUS Sraj-Associate Editor S. MARY JOSEPHINE HAYES, Mary jay 1111-11 GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL BURDETT COLLEGE Epsilon Sigma. GEORGE R. HAYES SUFFIELD SCHOOL NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY 5 Er 12 -. I E2 ' S, ,E I' I.-: . A-i -i .---'- . V. -:- 1- ' ' glgibgf, ci o O .1 4 f G E O G1 G of O ...I Q O 'Wg' Q' I v O Q- YBFNQ M if 7 gc' 'I ILYVYQIK ' df' ex. vw? ' '-'1 Cv ..., ' I f '- 4 J QfY x4H 6' o o , 0 , O , , ,. E g, : ,K ' V 'V ' ,I ' , .11 12' , we fl- 4' I I L 1- ' 1 FRANCIS L. HORGAN, 'KFranlq AEH MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Student Council 35 Athletic Board 45 Class 1, 2, 3, 4, ig Social Committee 2, 3, 7: Manager of Basketball 45 Class Presif dent 33 SYLLABUS Staff 4, 'ig Photo Editor '75 Iuniov Prom Committee ig Field Day Committee 7. FRANK HAYDEN HUGHES, Buster CONY HIGH SCHOOL ABBOTT HIGH SCHOOL RAOUL V. JIMINEZ, ECIIH SAN JUAN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Porto Rico Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Buds 5. JOSEPH M. KENNEALLY, foe A211 SOUTH BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, Vice President 4g Newman Club 3, 4, 5. ANNA E. MAHONEY, Ann CDHI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL Epsilon Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Secretary 35 Treasurer 4. ARLINE R. MALMBERG ROXBURY HIGH SCHOOL BOSTON UNlVERSITY-P. A. L. Class 4, 5'. fem-:1I L,t-..faI:fI,i'TII .tI' ITi ,.,J'l lg? fw wg 126 ' 'll I - Irv- - v4'f I' -1 W 0 I . ,- - . so ..,,, g .,..., QI '- we I gZ'Gm?'R'w3'l'KT?M?fVWmv5f'SIZfWi?'M5fN fWfN? . a.:.f: 1--' :mln 5' NI . lfjggg. I 1: H 11:1-'Lzf 1' 1 6' ,,.. .l I. , , 'K R'-3 :Lf L ,Ji ' ' L 41 JOSEPH G. MALONEY, foe MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5'g Newman club 5. ERNEST MANCI-IIN, Erny SNVAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ELORIAN H. MCCALL, Mac LARCO HIGH SCHOOL Largo, Florida UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GERTRUDE M. MOLINE, 'lGe-rt BRAINTREE HICH SCHOOL Class 4, 5. FREDERICK W. NADER, Freddy BOAKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Syria LAWRENCE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL CHARLES E. PERRY, JR. HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 4 f :IB -5. .jf I5 .N I , ' -'-'I1.,..I.:'. -' ' IH' If 2 CDXG n' i'3 'M 127 . Lf. nw , 1 ,-f-ffl: i ' , A M A V , V W , . , .. ., . .... . ,.... - ., .., ,,A,- 0 , ,.4, .,.,,.,i I ,A,A. .... ..,, , Q G .I.. ,y 4,.,..,, sr Q' +15-.I9.IE.aLg'. au F, WW I If I' Cf'-...H wif..-' I-If W .- r, 2. - , I ,, ,. , 1, . L. . I, .TI ,- Nj., If... wx 5. 5' I I V.. Ntzxg- Hg. 1:3 A- A, if , I Q I X7 if ii, Ji. li 1 'QI ., if. I Q , . . 0 o O fr. . , V ., .,:, A Y! V K 15245, 'vllwfi 'WWF' lhvfll Y? 'lf EDITH A. PIERSON, Piercie GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL Class 4, 'ig Epsilon Sigma 4, 5. ANNA L. PINCISS, Billye AFIIJ Sfxucus HIGH SCHOOL BOSTON UNIVERSITY-P. A. L. Buds 4, 5'g Epsilon Sigma 4, 53 Class 4, 7. ESTHER E. POLLARD LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL MILDRED F. REARDON IIPHI SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Epsilon Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Secretary 4g Class 5. FRANCIS V. REDDING, Frank ST. PATRICK'S ACADEMY Lowell Newman Club 3, 4, 5. DOROTHY L. SAFFORD, Dot GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, 54 Class 5. W JA, V., J 1 rv-awww? I . wi' ,1 A l2S ,IAQ .... I . ,jx - . .LI I ymfguvf' I Q K' li . 5 Q 9 ' he 'Sl up lp L+? :X 3, wx? iv N5 v Q Q la '..3?fM' ' 1' e af 1? E F E f ' f ,gg ,.. r- ' jj:--,-4i1I:'i::5w,,ze-wtf.... - 2 - L-e?:.f- -fe,-,e:.e'. f ? 6 ' 5 V1 A -1 tl,ct,.f,,f,,,,.-,,,,.,,,A ,M-et ,,,1.,,.. .:,, , . ..--tt.--tr -A.-1. - I, 5 Q? V51 AZ' 551. X. ,WV ., ., ,. DOROTHY E. SHOOSHAN, Dodo EAX GIRLS LATIN SCHOOL BOSTON UNIVERSITY-P. A. L. Class 4, 'ig Class Secretary 5, Social Committee 4, 7, SYLLABUS Stafj:-Write-Up Editor 5. WILLIAM F. SUESSBRICK, JR., Bill ASH FITCHBURG HIGH SCHOOL JAMAICA PLAIN HIGH SCHOOL Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Sq Treasurer 4, 53 Publicity Committee 3, 4g Social Committee 4, 'ig SYLLABUS Staff 7. JOSEPH F. TOOHEY, joe ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. HARRY C. WARD, Bones EKIIH BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 35 Chairman Publicity Come mittee 1, 2, 35 Chairman Social Committee 3, ig Buds 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Chairman Social Committee 3, 4, 55 Chairman Publicity Committee 2g SYLLABUS Staff 2, 3, 4, ig WritefUp Editor 5: Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, '55 Manager 2, 35 President 45 Vice President 75 Summer Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4g Cltairman Award Committee 4. CHARLES MILTON WILCOX, Milt Bones 21171-I, CPEH B, M. C. DURFEE HIGH SCHOOL Buds 2, 3, 4, 5, Program Chairman 35 President 4, 5g Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chairman of Social Committee 4, SYLLABUS Staff 4, 53 Editorein-Chief ig Bowling 3, 4, ig Vice President 43 Athletic Board 4, 5, Secretary 4, 55 Summer Club 3, 43 Rafters 4. GERTRUDE YOUDELOVITZ, Gert AFKIJ MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL BOSTON UNIVERSITY-P. A. L. Epsilon Sigma 4, 'ig Buds 4, 'ig Secretary 5, Wells Medal Win' ner 4g Class 4, 'ig Secretary 4g Social Committee 43 Student Council 4, 5. Q .,... ,,., . ,.,,. , ,. I. ...,, - - . I A . ,. .,i ,,,,. , i ' ':'A 'q A . ,, .4:,, , A A As We Know Them in the Class of 19 31 THOMAS J. BOWDREN Q Tommy is a gentleman of a great promise. It is said that he aspires to be a major league ball player some day. You may have an opportunity to witness the precision of his hurling at the Field Day. There have been rumors that two frats are mak- ing arrangements for a game to decide the supremacy of the Evening Division. ART CAILLOUETTE The boy who made Willimaiitic famous is a star bowler. It is through his efforts that '31 has been able to maintain the leadership of the bowling league. Art is cap' tain of the Evening Division basketball team, in fact it is clue to his efforts that we have a team representing the Evening Division in the Inter-Departmental League. As vice' president of our class, circulation manager of the SYLLABUS, Athletic Board mem' ber, and treasurer of BUDS, he is largely responsible for our prominence. JOHN CONWAY Our Student Council member, sees that '31 has a voice in all that is going on around school. BEN FIGUR The Noodle Island boy, is the man who upset the dope two years when he won from joe Ezekiel in the finals of the Summer Club tennis tournament. We hope he will be able to bring home the bacon for the class again this year. EPI-I FRANKEL High pressure salesman from Prattville, a suburb of that fair city, Chelsea, runs practically everything that the school sponsors. Two years as class president, Stu' dent Council member, prominent member of Buds, and chairman of most of the comf mittees that do anything around school. The class is proud of his record' and we are grateful to him for his efforts in our behalf. Our success is, in a large measure, due to Epli. BERT GILL Stellar accounting student, always among those present at our affairs. A willf ing supporter of our activities. Bert used to be prominent in basketball circles but is now concentrating on passing the examination for Certified Public Accountant. WALTER GORDON The well-known banker, is famed far and wide as a true exponent of the eighf teen day diet. They say that the world's greatest lovers were slightly bald. Walter already shows talent in that direction. He aspires to be a banker and his success in this direction should add to his popularity. GEORGE HAYES George is giving us the benefit of his technical knowledge in getting out the SYLf LABUS. Quiet, unassuming, and a good student. . FRANK HORGAN Photo Editor of the SYLLABUS, had his troubles getting the bashful members to have their pictures taken, and in helping all members to decide which proof theyf looked best in. He is collecting pictures of pretty girls. Is yours in his album? Frank claims that he says Had it taken yet ? in his sleep. Cheer up, old man, just think of the picnic it will be to send your child to the dentist, after the work of exe tracting appointments from our bashful classmates. Frank is a former president of our class and a member of the Social Committee. He will be around to see all juniors again soon, in order that you may make your prom reservation. 9' if f S 130 a , trt tit ' Q . ' 5 - 6 M f 11 1b As We Know Them ln the Class of 193 l FRANK HUGHES Hails from down East in Maine. He has always been a staunch supporter of the class. We understand Frank is a good tennis player, so that '31 should have no clifliculty in holding the championship this year. RAOUL JIMINEZ That fascinating Spanish tango dancer, with his Spanish accent has caused a furor in the hearts of all Evening Division cofeds. Raoul is quite an expert waiter. He got lots of experience this fall. When asked to bning a high chair, he came back with the information that the manager was not able to furnish a high cheer be' cause he had a cold. JOE KENNEALY The Man from the South, that is, South Boston. As Assistant Photo-Editor, he sang tenor to Frank Horgan's song: Please do it now. It is said that Joe is a rising young pol in his home community. Well, Joe, if you run for governor you can have my voteg that will make two, JOE MALONEY . Prominent man about town has always been in the midst of things around school. It is rumored that he is very popular in Malden, his home town. joe is that tall dark handsome type g we don't wonder at his success. ERNEST MANCHIN The big insurance man from Lexington. He's always there and ready, like the minute man of his home town. Thanks for the ad, Ernest. FRED NADER Fred came to us as a graduate of a Syrian high school and has upheld his own in scholastic efforts. CHARLEY PERRY For five years, one of our active men in class activities. He has always refused to run for any office or accept any honors, but he has always shown a willingness to work when needed. FRANK REDDING Who commutes from Lowell in an ancient flivver has to have a secretary to read fan mail and send out photographs. My public must be pleased, says Frank. In speaking of the many miles he has travelled to get an education, he says he knows what he wants and he is willing to travel a long way to get it. Excuse us, Frank, someone just said you had a new wagon. Would you trade a nice fountain pen that only leaks a little for the crate you used to amble in? BILL SUESSBRICK Our genial treasurer is gaining valuable experience at school. A good bill col' lector is always in demand. Bill has been our treasurer for two years, and throughout his five years he has been active. His financial experience is not confined to school. We understand that he is a rising young financier. HARRY C. WARD Harry has been with the class since its organization five years ago. He has repref sented the class on the Student Council for a number of years, and has guided the social affairs of the class as chairman of the Social Committee for a number of years. Harry's activities are so numerous and his services to the class so numerous that we will not attempt to set them down here. It will sufhce to say that Harry has conf tributed as much to the success of the class as any other. He is a star debater, bowler, and dancer. He is one of the most promising of our young accountants. 131 Q ,A . I 3 i . - ..,,, . , ,.,, , , . ..... . .., .,.v 4, . Auiifvai , ,..V . ., ,aft .,.. ., .. 0 U ..,, .....,...,, . --ft ff 'If fs 0 mf- f - 1 . .'1.'T5-54-1 -:U-,1,..1-. :--.a.rr-- ff., 1-'--. -a-.ss-rv-wi iiwiff- if ,aft- 4 .hiya -ssgfezezs. .0 lb V -. ,, ifi liiqi. az' Wg Q5 H r W-I Q ,- ' 7 EMM'- ' :,.,,,. 'f-'f ff lass. fi x-,'1 '. As We Know Them ln the Class of 193 l MILT WILCOX Milt has made a. ,ame for himself in school history. Two years as President of Buds, Editorfin-Chief oi1'theSYLLABUs, chairman of the Social Committee last year, member of the athletic Board, allfaround booster for '31, and? a hard worker. If you have ever heard him in a debate, you will remember him. RUTH HARRIMAN Ruth has done heaps heaps of work for the SYLLABUS this year, as WritefUp Editor. Thanks a lot, Ruthie. We are very grateful for your cofoperation. Ruth has been an active student and supporter of class activities. We understand that she just adores kittens. ANNA MAHONEY A peach of a girl, always so pleasant and helpful. Anna is the kind of girl we always like to have with us. GERTRUDE MOLINE. A loyal member of the class, and we appreciate her. EDITH PIERSON One of our quiet members, but she can be depended upon if we need her. We want more like you in our class, Edith. ESTHER POLLARD Another one of our quiet members, but she is right there just the same. We admire your courage in commuting 'way from Lowell, Esther. Ml LDRED REARDON One of our most capable students. She is the sort we like to have represent the class of 1931. DOROTHY SAFFORD The girl with the nice smile. Whenever you hear a li.ttle giggle, you k-now Dorothy is not far away. DODO SHOOSHAN As WritefUp Editor of thc SYLLABUS, she has been kept very busy this year. We have appreciated and enjoyed her many suggestions and criticisms. .Oh, those battles! But they certainly helped to break the ice. Cheer up, Dodo. It will soon be over. Then again, if the happiest people are the busiest, you should be very happy. Keep that smile! GERTRUDE YOUDELIVITZ She's the girl who wins all the debating prizes. Gert has upheld the honor of the fair sex by being very prominent in class activities. And, in addition, we like her because she is just herself. ,-, 132 iff' 5 up-' . X :: .fa-' 24' l E l --. V A .,.- .Pat ..-,. - .vi .,,. . .,,...,.. . .,, ,-,,...,,,,,.f, H., .,.,, , . . as 4. 0 W Q rg,-W ,AQ 0 D .W as as -sv, -U ,wb-sara v ' i sf n 119255 ' as . f v We wsfweveae 5 -- '-i-f--::-'-- - I E - - u ' V34 .1 F 97, I-'gf 3335 if QQ -5,I.,..g14.,5..u5.:h.g?:g::::.Np,g,,.:.,...,.-. W if 5 if 3' if dr , ,J Q' z Qfzga-f 'cm EWUNH.-,, ig, -17 .U P ' Y gm- Q fi Q1 wi A r gc ',. ' :msn - gi ,Q QQmw eszmvaLA:q4eam?m-ammvrsssavnmwzmf ,f.f.!L-oesfrzczfa-Yan 0 Q - emu H Qimwf? Q fwvefwm M ,ff GV- 'EW skis if mi? uueffmiaf WF? if Wi 'af WWW iff W 5j fffia,.1J'f5QV 4 I - A . 927153 2 Middle Class Brown, Askins, Farquharson, Koss. OFFICERS WILLIAM R. FARQUHARSON, President WILLIAM H. ASKINS, VicefPresidenr FREDDA Koss, Secretary MARGARET BROWN, Treasurer A A E 134 V H' :R . . W. Q . I .,,, L.. . A W Aww' wwf' ,. - as ,, , , .,, y L rf' J IV 6' 0 0 o 0 Q val.. 1 9 3 2 EVENING DIVISION As another chapter in the history of the class is nearing completion, one cannot help but take account of the ine collegiate spirit which has prevailed throughout the year-a spirit of cofoperation which has helped materially in the success of all Evening Division affairs. Thirtyftwo has not identified itself as prominently this year as in the past, but its active support of all social functions has been continued. The MidfLenten Dance, which was held at the Hotel Vendome, was well at' tended, and all the participants spent an enjoyable evening. The class organization has increased in strength and experience. We hope that the same members will be with us as active students in our Junior year. WILLIAM R. FARQUHARSON Bill is leaving us as these lines go to press. The class, and the entire Evening Division is losing a valuable member. Bill regrets leaving us, but a promotion, and a well earned one, has come to him with his firm. Bill will continue his studies at the University of Pennsylvania where he will spread the name and fame of the Even' ing Division. We are happy in his good fortune but we regret the loss of a willing worker, a born leader and allfround goodfegg . FREDDA KOSS An enthusiastic worker for the class. Fredda has done great work on the social committee as our social success this year will testify. WILLIAM H. ASKINS Our class president for the balance of the year. Bill claims he will emulate Cal Coolidge, but we hope he will chose to run next year, As vicefpresident he has been very actively interested in the success of the class. AARON HELLER Selling dance tickets for cash is his favorite indoor sport. Watch him concen' trate when he bowls. Aaron is one of our hardest workers and a great booster for the class. HELEN G. SMITH Student Council secretary. A constant worker for the class. CARLON W. WHEELER Carl is an accomplished Nuke player, hiker, and bowler. He also claims to be a waiter of parts, although he has never been told that he was. As a Social Commit' tee member, he gave us many ideas that helped to make our dance a success. PAUL G. WOLFE Member of the Student Council and our representative on the Athletic Board. A quiet young man, but for four years he has been constantly and actively with us. 333 W' H579 nw vt' 135 .s . .,.. A , ,,,. . .... . , ,W .,.. ,,.. fa ,..,., , Q . oi ef Q , H1:,gAm,, L . ' V ': :::.... I Q ..,.r.--':J.'-..,.:-S I- -I I- vb ' '5 P z a v 2': ' ,.- if Efffj' -. A ' 12'-'?72-+1fa1,f-wfzfr-ffaq 9 9 0 H Q I Q 'I ,II N 6 ji' V, .If fa cv I -I I . '. - 21'1 57 J M iddlemen EVENING DIVISION ABRAHAM, Azlz ANZALKJNE, EMILIO P. ASKINS. WILLIAM H. BISHOP, GEORGE A. BROWN, MARGARET A. CAMERON, RUTH R. CAREY, CLYDE D. CHALLIS, DOROTHY CIRACE, HENRY A. CROWINSI-IIELD, ELLA M. CURTIS, THOROLD DALY, CHARLES J. DAMON, HAROLD S. DORAN, JOHN P. DOYLE, JOHN P. DRAKE, CRENA C. I. FARQUHARSON, W. R. FITTS, HAZEL M. GROSS, GEORGE C. HAMMx'7ND, JAMES P. HARRIS, GERTRUDE HELEANT, HYMAN G. I-IELLER, AARON KEILY, HELEN J. LAWRENCE, GEORGE A. LEVATINSKY, JACOB LEVY, ARTHUR H. LUCAR, RALPH G. LUNDQUIST, HELEN W. MGCARTI-IY, WILLIAM H MAGDONALD, ALMA MAGOLEY, MARGARET F. MARKS, PETER B. MOLINE, RUTH C. MOORE, MARGERY MOXHAM, CHARLES G. OGREAN, WILLIAM ROBINSON, WILLIAM H. ROUGHSEDGE, M. G. SANDLER, JOSEPH SCHOLPP, ROBERT S. SMITH, HELEN G. STARR, EDWARD J. STRAUSS, MORRIS TAILBY, ALDEN J. TARR, GEORGE I. TINKHAM, ELIZABETH B. TRYMAN, JOSEPH C. VOORHEES, LYNN WINOKUR, HARRY WOLEE, AARON J. WOLEE, PAUL G. WWVW 5- I If 9 k. ,, ,, ,.,.. .,, ., ..Q'jfZ,QL.,. ...-,,,,,,. ...... . . . .-QYM .- II - - 0 Ll Ui 0 'Sf r il b A, ..E,.,. F... ,YW I us q.. ., 9 af' 'H 6 14 'I' 221:12 I 1 'QI' Y? I 1- S. M I I -'if 'HQ' I .' J R 'Jg '! Y-Kf A gLA,1 Sophomo res EVENING DIVISIQN ANDERSOJXI, NILES E. ATHERTON, F. W. BEVELANDER, CHARLES E. BRICK, HAROLD BROWNSTEIN, ISADORE BUCKLEY, JAMES F. CLOUGH, PRISCILLA M. COMSTOCK, MABEL R. CONNELL, LAWRENCE J. CONWAY, JOHN J. COOK, ADRID R. COOPER, EDWARD L. CORREA, JULIO CREED MAURICE S. DAMON. HAROLD S. DANA, LESTER DAVIS, HARRY C. DORLANDO, FRANK DUNCAN, JAMES W. FARLEY, JOHN C. FERGUSON, REBA C. FERRIS, FREDERICK E. FITZGERALD, EMMA F. FITZGERALD, THOMAS A. FLEISHMAN, JULIUS E. GALLAGHER, BERNARD J. GALPER, SARA GOLDMAN, AL GUILD, FRANK A. HALL, JOSEPH W. HAMMOND, PARKER HANLON, DANIEL L. HATHAWAY, JOHN T. HAYES, JOSEPH M. HOWE, EVERETT F. HUDSON, MATHEW B. HUGGARE, HERBERT HUGHES, HENRY JACKLIN, HAROLD G. JACKSON, WARREN W. JIMINEZ, LIGIA M. JOHNSON, EVELYN L. JOHNSON, JOHN T. KACHINSKY, RUBIN KACHAUNI. NICHOLOS KAPLAN, JENNIE KAPLIN, ROSE KAROF, SAUL J. KELLEY, FLORENCE KNIFFEN, STEPHEN B. LARSEN, EDITH M. E. LEVINE, JULIA LIBBY, MERRITT S. LIVINGSTONE, MARION LUNDQUIST, HELEN W. MCCARTHY, CHARLES H. MAOKENZIE, DANIEL P. MADEIS, ALFRED MIRER, JOSEPH MORSE, H.4ROLD B. MULLEN, NORTON T. NESSEN, ENOCH R. NICPIOLSON, DONALD J. O'CONNOR, JOHN J. O'DONNELL, JOHN J. OLDSMAN, SAMUEL PALLADINO, MICHAEL PINKERTON, AL RICHMOND. C. S, W. ROBBINS. HAROLD M. ROCHE, FREDERICK J. RUDERMAN, MAURICE SAEOURIN, WILLIAM D. SCOEIE. CHARLES SHEA, WILLIAM J. SHEEHAN, CATHERINE SEIGAL, HARRY SMITH, ROBERT W. SNYDER, HARRIS H. STANFORD, GERTRUDE STONE, KENDALL T. STROUT, CHARLES STUMPF, HOWARD C. SULLIVAN, ANNA TAFT, MILDRED TOWLE, HERBERT C. WEBEER, LAURENCE J. WEISS, RALPH WESSELLS, LAURENCE J. WHEELER, CARLON W. WHITCOME, STANLEY P. WIDGEON. HELENE E. YOUNG, ERNEST T. ZOREAS, A. C. A2551 YWRWE ..,,, A,-Ita :A:z':f-- 'I ' : t- I E A .L 4. :Ez , , V , , ., , . -, . . , .. . ... ., ...I ' Z L:- o O J . ., ,, j,. .. ..... ez- S ,, Q L5 QI., 'WS' - if Q, M .l W S v A 'iq I. J' .ff fl 'jj ' I ' Q ' I 0 w ,aw ' 6 ' ' ,Q I L W xf EH -.Ji-V :SIN-612' V 'v C F fn' 'n y Sophomore Class EVENING DIVISION Kachinsky, Stanford, Sabourin, Kaplan 1933 CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM D. SABOURIN, President RUBIN KACHINSKY, Vice-Presiclem JENNIE KAPLAN, Secretary GERTRUDE STANFGRD, Treasurer .. . 1. 1 3 E 38 Q If eww of Q1 TQJSEEF ft? .a isa 'A ' A lA3 , f f Class of 1933 EVENING DIVISIDN The Summer Cuting conducted by this class found twenty students of the Evening Division stopping at the Bay State Boys' Camp at Tilton, N. H. for the Labor Day weekfend. Dancing was enjoyed at The Weirs Ballroom on Saturday evening, with swimming, tennis, golf and races, for which prizes were given, on the two remaining days. This class conducted the closing dance of the Hrst semester on Tues' day, February 28, which proved to be a very successful social and flnanf cial event. Professor and Mrs. Virgil D. Reed were the chaperons. Continuing the custom adopted by this class in its first year, New Year cards were sent to the faculty and members of the class. PRAISE WHERE PRAISE IS DUE Julia Levine-the 'glivefwireu chairman of our social committee. Anna Sullivan-the Evening Division Sob Sister. 'Al Pinkerton-who brings them there. Harold Brick-demonstrating that he could Hblow' at our annual dance. Gertrude Stanford-always popular-especially at dances. Jennie Kaplan and Rubin Kachinsky-two hardfworking officers. Helen Lundquist-a staunch supporter of our activities. W J s Dfw m 139 3 l ,..,.,.fi --.,,.,,.z'1 - , '. 3' 'E .' , ,. ..... .... , ..., ,,. ., M q,.,,,, , ., , , , .- ,W-. ., . ' Q . f . f.es.a.sva-waatfMsaasa Q wwaaaawa.w,av.-Q Q fitaai. v.v A R , ,, FF' H th HL, Ev - 'E 1 .. V -,. ,, . N, . . ,.., . . -- .L ,, . L., 3 .l..,,.ii1 ,. J V -1iT..1,,.,1- E J : jr: if 6 I . 'Ez .TA L, ll- Z? ' - V .:' ,-if .P ,F ii, 5, :,,:: V , N 0 0 , in W , 5' fir F 3'-Lg l ..,.. 2' i 'f 2 wif J J' A' YR L if 1 Freshman Class V-vm Kantor, Wheeler, Hill, Gerofsky. CFFICERS HAROLD KANTOR, President WILLIAM G. WHEELER, VicefPresident MARGARET F. HILL, Secretary ARTHUR E. GEROFSKY, 'Treasurer all J Lf: ,RL 140 R 3 l i 'N 1 lR 'llg A www? lfN '5VpkfiR 1f'Ws' fm? X1 -H:-1 ' ' I - ,L .:-:-:Nas azifsamsagsel- ig' -' V' ,,9'l ,fl T77 zr:'wu...as.M-sr-v,a:!JJ1 I .--vt, .pn-'1-r .gc 'V ff- r--- 1 -1111--er fl fx 'f' E -Z, I. ag :g fn' 171 f V' N 1,5 ., ., A- 9 I ' fa af ..: f ,si .. e' Jia ' 9 5' 1, , :F .-cp: ,g .5 L' ,ff ,ff fy' 0' 2 . ff H ...H U , -0 61 G' fr f-ff si an The Class of 934 EVENING DIVISION I. II. Once again, the first semester Gathered 'round the first year tribesmen To meet new friends, enjoy the old ones, And formulate plans for the season. Started with selecting leadersg And of names proposed for Chieftain Chosen was the warrior Kanter. Next in rank below the leader Chosen was a brave named Wheeler. Vxfhile for keeper of the Scrolls, Well chosen was a squaw named Hill, And for Keeper of the Wampum Chosen was the brave Gyrofsky. Plans were made for entertainment Taking place in a theatre party With the warriors and their squaws at' tending. While two moons later there was held The tribal dance, full well attended. Then set in the weeks of study 'Til the brain did once more weary Took there place then in the fourth month, In the wigwam of the warrior Copp A gathering where was made much whoopee. For the future, plans were made And last of all a final gathering When the Field Day will be held. Promising Freshmen COLIN COPP: And lo! His name led all the rest. Our Social chairman who made a success of all our affairs. EDWARD ARNAUD: Our ex-prexy. Member of the Student Council. One of our most popular men. Belongs to Buds, too. MARY COUGHLIN: She never missed a meeting or a class afliair. And boys, she just loves dancing! ALEX OBER: You know me, Al. Plays bridge? No, my dear, not London. WILLIAM WEBB: When one of the newcomers to the school asked Bill what made him so tall. He contered with, Eating Froshf' just a great Punmaker, that's all. ED MCCARTHY: Make way, all you accountants. Ed says that he always did have an eye for igures. KATHERINE STARK: Kay, if you please. And, my dear she actually dotes on all kinds of lit BERNIE SUGARMAN: Our carbon copy of William Haines: His favorite gag is: Haven't I met you somewheres? HARRY SHANE: You remember him, the chap that never missed any of our affairs. One of our unsung class workers. FRANK LEVINE: Our member of the Fourth Estate, and producer of anything in the way of literary stuff. M .,,,. nv? In ,ln ,-.W -Wifi. A 'gifts' lik 'i':3fl ,. C' . A 'JA '. R I .HI 4,Q -' 4 4 . A . Freshman Class List EVENING DIVISION AISNER, ABE A. BARNES, ROLLO A. BELL, ROBERT N. BOURDELAIS, CLIFTON BRAMSON, BEN A. BRINK, AGNES P. BROOKS, MAX BROSNAHAN, EDWARD F., JR. ICALDERWOOD, WALTER R. J. CASEY, ESTHER G. CERULLO, CARMINE M. A. COPENHAGEN, ROBERT M. COPP, WILLIAM C. 'COUGHLAND, MARY P. CREMER, HARRY CULLMAN, ARNOLD F. DONAHUE, FRANOISPB. D'ORLANDO, FRANK ESSELSON, GEORGE FINGER, MILTON M. FRASER, ETHEL M. GALLANT, ERNEST E. GEROPSKY, ARTHUR E. GIENANDT, HARRY F. GOGUEN, ARTHUR A. J. GOLDMAN, IDA GREEN, SAMUEL GUMBEN, JOSEPH J. HALL, JOSEPH W. H1XRL0W, LEOLA B. HARRINGTON, FRANK F. HENNESSEY, PHILIP A. HERTZEL, MYRON A. HILL, MARGARET F. HOARE, WILLIAM J. JR. HOPKINS, JOHN G. JOHNSON, JOHN T. JONES, CLYDE E. KAMINSKY, SAMUEL KENNEALLY, JOHN J. KLAYMAN, ABRAHAM J. KOSHKY, JOSEPH C. MCGLYNN, GEORGE MCNULTY, CHARLES A. MAHAN, WINIPRED E. MARKOVITZ, SOPHIE MELIN, SIGVARD C. MILLS, EDGAR M. MITNICK, FREDERICK MURPHY, HELEN E. NAY, DOROTHY A. NEEDLEMAN, ROBERT NELLES, JOSEPH NESSON, ENOOH R. A GBER, ALEXANDER B. PARKS, FRANK J. PAUL, ARTHUR G. PHILIP, VERONICA C. POCKRISS, HYMEN I. PRUE, KENNETH B. PUGATCH, WILLIAM RASPE, PHILLIP A. RYAN, GEORGE J. SACONOVITZ, NATHAN SHIFFERDECKER, FREDER SHAPIRO, JAMES SIDMAN, HENRY A. SMITH, AGNES E. SMITH, LEBARON J. SOUTER, ROBERT T. SPATZ, DAVID P. STACK, KATHERINE F.. STONE, KENDALL T. SULLIVAN, WALTER F. SWITZLER, WILLIAM F. TOWLE, HAROLD O. E. WARD, WILLIAM H. WIESE, CTTO J. YOUNG, ERNEST T. ZINK, WILLIAM W. IOK W fm . ,A -f-- - '-'- - ' H A f I, T .,- . ,. -R .f as A Q' . W2- , I - IKKQ I vm? R vithf-X , ,E Q ,Mn , C-KY WEA V 2 A 1-X':?zS5' Q, E F Y W Q Af, If A h- gflpip if . ,' , -.yr fn, IIN, lliima It 3,1 -IH' H fc, '..,m .125 if nw-c, .5 as nf ' mx 3 ' Cr 5'-ww ' w ' N al +3 5' an ,.. , :bi ZS? - vi Liu: vi my Www J '- u . gap - L 11,5 E-'Six ' T 1 g5p4,4egqf HMm b.. -, . qi.: L Cfjiaw as Q kU3.rgZ,:M -I f E5-YQ, gg, Ama. '2- hw 1 Q, f ' A3,7n3v1' -1 ,, -5-W WW A gl-'my Wifwgrmau rw. , .J 'Q-1433:-HIS, ,. if , 'mm' ,uf 9-ezqzgu -jawn igrilgr 1. :,.1, 5, ,, N ' 'f 134 wi V gr 5:1 .J I .-1 Align V413 r 1 I QL? 15110 First Year Class Oflicers EVENING DIVISION Baseman, Hurwitz, Alpert, Nelson. 1935 CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM HURWITZ, President LOUIS NELSON, VicefPresidenc RUTH ALPERT, Secretary MAURICE D. BASEMAN, Treasurer his :f'T 'rLf 'II7:I3T'- ,rr - ' ' mfs., ,-.. .. mi . JF , 6 fi, 5 3, gf ,..,.,.. Y 0 P 'v 'lv p . if . , P-is 5' ff? 2 ' if 9 5' -aff '1. ,, w,3f,55Y' mqafr' , iygdr 1 1,1 V U, I ,,.,, l A 4.,, . fs . , I ' ,Er ,, gun I -I mmwmfsr Wifmir srrswwvssrsswswrsv I - I IE ' 144 A A ,. 4 ,I , WT ,,, ,, ..,.,,,. - ...:,1.n .,.,., ,,., ,,,, U .,,.4 is--L,,m.,, ,D 0 9 Ik I 0 . gr I vxlgfp ...wiv .N-.9-sx'7, I. A 'E ............-........-0-. lv 0 0 Cv Y . 1.v V bg5 9 lzcb Alpi p p .m v nilu A h'iJ W Class of 193 5 EVENING DIVISION Activities in the first year class were marked with an unusual dis' play of class spirit the entire year, commencing with the acquaintance party in September, at which time the Student Council formally welcomed the promising newcomers. The first year students were efficiently guided in their endeavors by the Student Council through its president, Mr. Ferruccio Filie, until the election of class oflicers was held in January. The first real function of the class at which an attempt was made to acquaint class members was a bowling party which took place in Novemf ber at the Clarendon Alleys. A committee of active students arranged the event and their efforts met with splendid success. An enthusiastic group enjoyed the party. Plans were outlined at the December class meeting for the election of ofiicers. Interest in the class was remarkably shown, as there were two or more contestants for each oflice, as well as for delegates to the Student Council. Following an interesting campaign, the election resulted as folf lows: William Hurwitz, Presidentg Louis Nelson, Vice'Presidentg Ruth Alpert, Secretary, Maurice D. Baseman, Treasurerg Ethel M. Brown and James Niles, Delegates to the Student Council. President Hurwitz has manifested admirable qualities as a leader and, nguratively speaking, has done well as a pilot steering his ship to bon voyf age. He has cofoperating with him a committee consisting of Miss Ethel M. Brown, chairman, Iohn Donovan, Arthur Sleeper, Miss Eleanor Lauder, Myron Shannahofski, Morton Ladge, and Joseph Colder in arf ranging an informal dansant for the close of the college year, which event, it is earnestly hoped, will become traditional in first year class activities. Although in its infancy, the Class of 1935 is hopeful of becoming a genuine factor in the history of the Evening Division of the college. It has many outstanding members who should add materially to the endeavors of the class so that its accomplishments will go down in history as permanf ent records. The cofoperative spirit of the upper classmen of the University, ex' emplified in their friendly attitude and helpful spirit towards the unwise first year students, has not passed unnoticed, and the sentiments of appref ciative students of the Class of 1935 find their expression humbly voiced without the slightest pretension in this issue of the SYLLABUS. 5 A ,, 14 3 . - . . . . . .. .. , .. ...,... My G 9 if ,gf 2. UT 'gif' .gg fx: ilk: ,I 1 .J ' '- -fA.. H 'L j 1 ff 'L . ... . . . Bowling League Second Row: Farquharson, Butler, Askins, Kempner, Front Row: Wilcox, Ward, Borzakian, Ober, Heller. OFFICERS WILLIAM P. BORZAKIAN, President and Treasurer HARRY C. WARD, VicefPresident FRANK MCHUGH, Secretary The Evening Division Bowling League is one of the popular activif ties among male students. Matches between class teams are held after 9.00 P.M. at the Clarendon Alleys. The Class of 1931 has lead the league all year, at last overcoming the opposition from the Class of 1930, publishers of the SYLLABUS and leaders of the league last year. is 3 '46 V ' 1 f. ...aff :f- Awzlli -- - ,-v- A EFI .- .. . . . .A .,.. .,.. ..... ., y . - L 'gaftfl 'ff Q., 0 Q , .a Q u we ,, A ,..., -2 4 Q as 1. 3' ,V vow 1 . -1 , 1 M, Y,-I F .VJ-dh, .Ly F .. .wh an 'ftii' Q J svws wif ssfsvr v WW u 0 Q wr Basketball EVENING DIVISION ..........,,................ U 0 9 0 Cv Second Row: Winer, Zorbas, Borzakian, Front Row: Farquharson, Johnson, Caillouette, Weiss. ARTHUR P. CAILLOUETTE, Captain J. ROSENBERG, Coach WILLIAM P. BORZAKIAN, Manager PLAYERS Forwafds CAILLOUETTE WINER BURGER ' FARQUHARSON BORNSTEIN Centefs SMITH JOHNSON HARRINGTON Guards ZORBAS FISHER WE1ss CRAIG SEASON RECORD B. U. Evening Division .... 23 U. College of Liberal Arts B. U. Evening Division .... 15 U. School of Theology B. U. Evening Division .... 16 U. School of R. E. . . B. U. Evening Division .... 28 U. School of Education B. U. Evening Division . . . 14 U. School of Medicine uv' A ' 3 1 147 3 I 'Yi , .. . . . C C - . 6 ., .... ., h , V . . u , . I f, G , 0 .. I- guiulh ,R 79513. 21' :ff gr. - fs.--,4 -u-Aa ..i-:-,-,1.v.-- .kv V '- Ti? f H 4233 fr .-.-amiga 1,i-ffmfr'v:Y:f.g,,-:.2::v.1,f-fa:1--me-,.,i, ', A W t- A- f' '- .. .Ai- I V' ft :V 1. A HW 'iwiif '- ' ' ' 1.15: ' j ' Sphinx Y' . ,-4-37, '1 : S 1 fi ' A -. 'lih t 1 -.Jw Second Row: Harp, Scanlan, Tardiff. Front Row: May, Burke, Lundy, Michie, Fuller. TEPICA Sphinx is an honorary society in the-Evening Division organized to encourage participation in all college activities on the part of women stu' dentsg and to honor those who merit election because of their outstanding interest. 'Ha eww WWW? 'tiff ,eww 0:1 n .W '48 1 599 L - -V ' M if -- W 1' - . . 1 -. . - - - V , .-,., ,,, . , 1 -, -., .,,. . . .- 1, Qu, ,- .. ,, X, .1 . -.f.m q.,,, N , .,-.. ,.,. ,,...:,,,.,,,, ,., .. ' . A - .eww we ' - ga J- p,,r' II ' , 4: xv' I I - E X ,E R - 'WI lla, .V Mlfigf' ,rj if-5 ,w.,,-fu.. iv: :r.A.Qpf,IpfII:ff Q . A..L, , , ..,. .1 5 6' H., W,,f,I win I In . y 9 'L' '- 'I 3,Q..gf ,f' 2 N - te W 6' , if lax: V9.1 ww ir' Y 41' ,ju . JP Vg, YI S. 13 x54 S f 'SP , 3 i MQ 1 s Members of Sphinx JENNIE BROOKS MARGARET F. COLLINS RUTH DESMOND MARION G. FOTTLER MARY C. FULLER CLARA FURBUSH MARY K. HICKEY MARY LAHIFF J. GRACE LAMONT MARY C. LUNDY MARGARET A. MICHIE ELLA MAE OlBRIEN MRS. ALICE B. OSNEIL MRS. HELEN ROGERS PROTHERO YVONNE RAMAUT VIOLA SCANLON ELSA SWANSON MILDRED M. WARD MARION C. MAY MARY M. TARDIFF TERESA E. BURKE 17 Wardman Road, Roxbury 7 Court Lane, Concord 264 Warren Street, Allston 79 Revere Street, Boston 8 Mooney Avenue, Salem 12 Tennyson Street, Somerville 74 Linden Street, Dorchester 66 Fayette Street, Cambridge 124 Davis Avenue, Brookline 143 Beale Street, Wollaston 32 Alicia Road, Ashmont 55 Lincoln Street, Malden 25 Leslie Road, Auburndale Dummer Academy, South Byfield 85' Central Avenue, Chelsea 91 Merrymount Road Wollaston Belfast, Maine 1085 Beacon Street, Brookline 381 Newton Street, Waltham 23 Hobart Street, East Braintree 51 Holborn Street, Roxbury WWWW 'VW WN I. ,K . ..... .. . ..,. . ., ..., .-L, . ,. ..., ., ...I..,. ..,. ' ' I F xaiiijq ,.,A . I A 1 . 5- EL . . K, . 'fN 4 l 4 :EM T:-fr f I N--12,3551-ae, ,sa-L. - 0 o . 0 in , Q fi 'iw 'Z f ef- .5 .1 QF' Vai' 1-if ' '-1. ' ' ' ,- ' ,, A P' if' +4 3 13 V 4 Y 'ae , ., ,---Q., --f., ,A Cv .ei 'if T Ai' if A i .fs Til.,-aff 'glwfi' VESEQFSIE SFF Wiser, vi,-fi' aff H Q31 A uf 'E J it 1.-'W ig -N nl, 2' I :L gf lf Bones Second Row: Frankel, Allodi, Filie, Brogan. Front Row: Ward, Wilcox, Kueffner, Merrithew, Reardon, Shapel. Bones is an honorary society in the Evening Division, College of Business Administration. It brings together those who, by their energetic work in student activities, merit election to this organizaion. 36 x ? wwf eww, ff as . .i.ii i ..in...i ,,.n n,n.n A .,., U jj, 0 -1 we -as u -fr is -Q , Q v 0 Q sr if U Q fm? 'MQ 13 f t W v gbvl 7 A, .A-' 1 ' 'y4 J Lf- -' 2f p -b,,., ' '4 ' DEAN E. W. LORD PROF. C. E. BELLATTY JUAN ACEVEDO ALLEN, RALPH W. BROOAN, THOMAS E. CHAMBERLAIN, F. L. COLLINGHAM, C. T. ELLIOTT, ROY D. FRASER, WOLOOTT B. FRAWLEY, JOHN F. GAEENEY, JOHN A. GATCHELL, LESTER O. GAY, NORMAN GAYZAGIAN, LOOFTI M. GOODWIN, ARTHUR A. HARNEDY, JAMES J. HOROWITZ, ABRAHAM N. aoNEs I A 45 ' Robo enom FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. LEO D. OHNEIL PROE. H. L. PERRIN ALUMNI MEMBERS HOUSTON, HAROLD T. HUCKSAM, HENRY C. HUMPHREY, HAROLD A. HURLEY, DAVID J. JUDKINS, MURRAY L. KAGAN, JACOB KELLY, WM. F. KOEHLER, C. H. KIDDER, WM. F. LAABY, HANS A. LEES, ALAN A. LEWIS, LEO MASSON, HARRY PROF. W. G. HOFFM.AN PROE. H. B. CENTER PROE. A. L. PERCEY MERRITHEW, E. B. MYERSON, BERNARD P. NOURIE, LEONARD R. PERKINS, ALBERT W. PROTHERO, C. F. RANDALL, WYMAN REARDON, CHARLES J. ROBINSON, HERBERT ROGERS. G. L. ROTSTEIN, SOLOMON SELIG, MENDALL M. SYMONDS, MILTON W. TAYLOR, JOHN A. WELLS, WILFRED B. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors VINCENT C. ALLODI FERRUOCIO, A. FILIE HERBERT J. UNDERHILL Juniors E. HAROLD FRANKEL HARRY C. WARD FRED G. KUEFFNER LOUIS SHAPEL CHARLES M. WILOOX Wg Hngqxkfjga , .... .... . , .. .WY .... ..... ..,..., G , ef Gr ,T ef ea JJ, wwf 1- .- . ' -2 E v . Tv : www WWE F l '-:. .. 132559 A .--' f '- ' - I' j fl- -7f: .. wwf-Iepe. 121 -,.:f.ff4:-amaze, .. J I. J . .I 6 ..AH S .. 7 'f AH vw 2' If r our-' 11-zz. '-.1 :i Buds 3 Fourth Row: Weinstein, Baseman, Bramson, McHugh, Silke. Third Row: Ji.menez, Rawson, Auerbach Kempner, Askins, Zorbas. Second Row: Sullivan, Caillouette, Ycudlelovitz, Wilcox, Stanford, Forte, Ward. Front Row: Carleston, Cornell, Lundy, Koppel. WILIAM H. ASKINS JOHN AUERBACH MAURICE BASEMAN BEN ALLI BRAMSON ETHEL M. BROWN ARTHUR P. CAILLOUETTE HILDA CARLESON CHRISTAEEL CORDELL WILLIAM R. FARQUHARSON JULIUS E. FLEISHMAN E. HAROLD FRANKEL ETHEL M. FRASER JOHN A. FORTE MEMBERS OF BUDS CHARLES J. FOSKETT ARTHUR A. GOGUEN WILLIAM GOLDMAN GERALD HANNON RUTH HARRIMAN JAMES HURLEY RAOUL JIMINEZ MURRAY L. KEMPNER RUTH KOPPEL FRED KUEFFNER FRANK MCHUGH ROBERT D. NEWMAN ABRAHAM PINKERTON THOMAS RAWSON MAX ROVNER VJILLIAM SABOURIN ABE SILKE FRANK W. SLEEPER DAVID SPATZ HERBERT M. SMITH GERTRUDE STANFORD CECIL TAYLOR HARRY C. WARD PHILLIP WEINSTEIN CHARLES M. WILCOX GERTRUDE YOUDELOVITZ ARTHUR ZORBAS I a O' '1'W Tfmiiffm AORN ,... ,. ws it - . . . A. -. I- - -, . .,., .....,.,. ..,.. .TA-. A L, J ,. , J .-.,... ., . .. ,Y I l'I Q Q I 9 'Q 59 ISE V Q V ,QI ' .I . Ya ' '. W3 ' '- ' ' ' iviizv' ' mf A F Y ' I 5 x 'I . trt. ..., a.s-.Wi5WW .. , it 1 . was sf,-araaW 1 Buds In 1915, there came into existence the first debating society in the University. Its stated purposes were the fostering of debate, and the encouragement of participaf tion in all activities. The society met with success from the start, and is at the present time the lead' ing organization in the Evening Division. BUDS has been aptly called the melting pot of the Evening Division. At BUDS meetings you will find a congenial group. Here, students form friendships and engage in friendly rivalry in debate. Our members bring to the Talking Ma' chines their ideas on many subjects. Our social affairs serve to encourage the conf genial, friendly spirit which is the life blood of the society. Each year brings new faces and the passing of others. But the same spirit pn:- vails through the years. Those of us who have been members over a long period have witnessed the changing membership, the development of capable debaters, and the genuine enjoyment that the debates and social affairs have given to BUDS mem- bers. During the present year, BUDS has been especially successful. More new mem' bers have come to us than ever, especially from the lower classes. We feel sure that capable debaters and active students will be developed from our newcomers. It is for these very purposes that BUDS exists. It is by the development of the art of selffexpression in students that our highest purpose is achieved. Our social affairs this year have been very successful. A merry getfacquainted party ushered in the season. A bridge party in the second semester was thoroughly enjoyed. Plans for the OldfTimers party are going forward-at which time former members who have passed from our midst are our guests, and renew old memories in the enjoyment of that which has no counterpart- A BUDS Party. To close our season, we have the Wells Medal Debate, and the Shannon Cup Debates. We hope this year to avenge our defeat at the hands of the Law School and carry away a leg on the cup, which was so generously donated to the compe- tition by Mr. George Shannon, a debater of prominence in past years. Any Evening Division student is eligible for membershipg we welcome new members and visitors. We claim among our members all active students in the Even- ing Division. l It Hai? as , .. a. , . f'f':rW'l,,, , , .. .. ..,. . f.- i -. - ., , Q jlpb ,,,V' l,,,. ,.,, , Fa , G 9 D u Q M m'if t'e 1 ll L 'f' .I I1 WJ, , ag elf 7 15 5 P fi, l .. Af . '..-,Q .. Q...- 1 I-R 5 , ly' 47 ,fl J? Z -5 ' 'U' 'AfQ4.'f'f fn ' ' mm ' ' ' ' 'Z .- Y nf- jf- 2. ,A rg Q -':'.'i'1 L .,2gL 0 N Ga V. v Q4 .. H l ui. L WF, ,T ',,ft.vJS,- ,A-.. ,.,, . 1-I+ ,Y If 1 , .. ,QA 1-M151 ' ' aw' 'Bm-I A '2 h ' 'il' V W 4' 5? ..'.IS:. 5'I. .5 I T Student Ouncil Third Row: Frankel, Arnaud, Farquharson, Reardon, Wolfe, Brick. Second Row: Filie, Kelley, Hurwitz, Kanter, Niles, Berger, Sabourin, O'Neil. Front Row: Levine, Koppel, Smith, Walsh, Lundy, Youdelovitz, Brown. OFFICERS FERRUCCIO A. FILIE, President HELEN G. SMITH, SCCTCfdTy'TTCdSMT6T MEMBERS HELEN G. SMITH, '32 PAUL G. WOLFE, '32 WILLIAM D. SABOURIN, '33 JULIA LEVINE, '33 HAROLD BRICK, '33 HAROLD KANTER, '34 EDOUARD X. ARNAUD, '34 RUTH KOPPEL, '34 ETHEL M. BROWN, '35 JAMES NILES, '35 WILLIAM HURWITZ, '35 MARGARET F. WALSH, GR. DIV. CHARLES J. REARDON, GR. DIV. EDMOND A. BERGER, GR. DIV. FERRUCCIO A. FILIE, '30 JAMES W. KELLEY, '30 MARY C. LUNDY, '30 E. HAROLD FRANKEL, '31 JOHN F. CONWAY, '31 GERTRUDE YOUDELOVITZ, '31 WILLIAM R. FARQUHARSON, '32 W M f-ww-ffff 'fwfwmfkfxfvw ,wwf mf' 'I , L.-?'df .:,, 5.-A.:- r,, ,329 f... ' 151 . 5 ii N .,.. .. .A ,...,. . .. Y ,, ,, . . .. ., . ,IZ ,, ,. .S ..,..,,,h, SS-.. 0 1-W 'f- A' sa 9 Q9 wr LI 9 ,Q Q Q u e SI 122 O I- 'I' 2-Il ' ANI .,, , , h y, i I r' 1 , r yeljfv' L ' - 'K 1' 'fr 'V X Q 'Y fi ' 1 7 -- --- -T-l sr.. ,iii i Student Council EVENING DIVISION The Evening Division Student Council was organized in 1923 to ref present the students in their relations with the Faculty, Trustees, and the Public and to promote and supervise all activities in the Evening division. The Council consists of Professor Leo D. O'Neil, Director of the Evening Division fexfofhcioj, three members from the Graduate Division, three members from each of the five upper classes, one of whom must be a woman, and three nonfvoting representatives from the Hrst year class. The First Year Class Acquaintance Party was held October 9th and classes were organized October 15th. The Annual Formal Dance was held at the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Kenmore, on November 22, 1929. This affair, which marks the formal opening of the social season of the Evening Division, was surf passingly successful. The Annual Evening Division Banquet, which celebrated the Six' teenth Anniversary of the Evening Division, was held on Thursday even' ing, April 24th, at the Hotel Kenmore, at which time the Student Counf cil Award Key was presented to the Senior who had shown the greatest interest in C. B. A., during his college career. Beta Gamma Sigma and Gamma Epsilon Pi, the honorary scholastic societies, presented keys to their new members, and Bones and Sphinx, the honorary activities socie' ties, tapped new members. Many prominent Evening Division Graduates were present. 15' 5 3 if M , ,I , , , M Q W, . A , . , ..,.,.. .. ,. . , , V ,..-. ., ...- ' . o , , ,.,, ai V uf Q f ' N -'fir w-L,,' ' EF' 1 , ' 1 , , or . , , A ,, , L. 4,,L 1 .,,A L. i , .Q A ,:,.1 ' ' lf ' ' 1' - 1 ' 131 ,i-9' ,W AH- ' -,., , .ll ff ,, Epsilon Sigma Second Row: Fuller, Sullivan, Brown. Front Row: Youdelivitz, Nay, Tardif, Mahoney, Reardon. OFFICERS MARION FOTTLER First President MRS. LEO DREW O1NEII. Honorary Member MARY TARDIF, 1930 President ANNA SULLIVAN, 1933 VicefPresident ANNA MAHONEY, 1931 Treasurer MILDRED REARDON, 1931 Secretary DOROTHY NAY, 1932 Corresponding Secretary GERTRUDE YOUDELIVITZ, 1931 Assistant Corresponding Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES MARY FULLER, 1930 Social MARGARET BROWN, 1932 Membership I 9 i',.ss:m,,'3's-si 1'9., ew'-1m ' P' 1 f 156 ill? . , 15:1 :fr 3 ' .. ,. . ,. - ,,,.. ,. ,. . . ., . ,.si ,. -. .,i, ...L x 'ld Hx'ifL'13q K fs . w - . 'Q '- U H, , gm 'Af .rr 0 0 . .N .,,. ,- N M , - we Q --':,-e 4 ff f G'W QV r' Rf rv if r .9 7 71 'f' at '-:12 1 ,V V -is :.s:zgrs?j,e.,,.,1i:up-v,jV,r, Ev- Y vvl ' -FJ El., up .i,.W,i,,l 1 Q si .4 Q ,.., zfl 6 ' , Q2 r Epsilon Sigma Epsilon Sigma was founded in 1923 by the Women degree students of the Evening Division of the College of Business Administration for the purpose of advancing faith, felicity and friendship among its members, and to promote loyalty to the University. All Evening Division women who have filed proper entrance require' ments and who have registered as degree students are eligible for member' ship. The organization endeavors to stimulate interest in college affairs by encouraging its members to participate in both scholastic and social activif ties. The first social affair of the year was an acquaintance tea given for the iirst year students at the Boston University! Cofoperative House on November 2, 1929. Miss Marion Fottler, first President of Epsilon Sigma, spoke to the girls most interestingly on Specialization versus Versatility. The annual Christmas party is looked forward to by many as the most enjoyable event of the year, and this year it surpassed our expecta' tions. The party was held at the Cofoperative House on Saturday, Def cember 14 with about sixty members and guests attending. Santa was with us, of course, and provided an unusual amount of merrimentg for although his appearance gave evidence of the patriarch of old, his manner was surf prisingly modern, and it is extremely doubtful if St. Nick was ever in a more vivaciously sentimental mood. The members of Epsilon Sigma take this opportunity of expressing to their honorary member, Mrs. Alice Barnet O'Neil, our sincere appreciaf tion of her gracious cofoperation in the social activities of the society. In recording another year of cofoperation and achievement, Epsilon Sigma wishes to inspire in its members the value of friendship, and leave with them the thought of the philosopher, Michel Eyquen de Mon' taigne- Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. ca rf- vices qvaweacw ca , . ,.,.. ....... . ...... . ..,... . ...... , .. . ,.. t . . 9 a f :'L 3-yn U Q 11,1 id r 1 af Q ji V il. ,gf ig I: ' I i A ' -'i V Lififfxih. l. 1 1 I i V sq s i s i A a ' ' 'fh '1 ' 'L1 ' -A': ll'l i h 1 Uv .A ,,.. . Phi Chi Theta -rm. a'T..L. Fw ' ' I ' ' ' - 1: . .4 n-ami Third Row: Brown, Sullivan, Horton, Smith, Harriman. Second Row: Newborg, Riemer, Fox, Cameron, Porter. Front Row: Ivaska, Michie, Fuller, Moline, Paridon, Reed, Phi Chi Theta is a national commerce sorority and a member of the National Women's Professional Panhellenic. At present it is composed of twentyfnine chapters located in leading Colleges and Universities through' out the United States. The purpose and particular objects of the sorority are to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, to fos' ter high ideals for women in business careers, and to encourage fraternity and cofoperation among women preparing for such careers. Zeta Chapter of Boston University elects its membership from stu' dents of high scholastic standing in both the Day and Evening divisions. An alumnae chapter has been established which acts in conjunction with the collegiate chapter. Each year Zeta Chapter presents a Phi Chi Theta Key to the Woman student in the junior Class of C. B. A. who stands highest, based on scholf arship, character and school activities. The Key was awarded in 1929 to Miss Margaret A. Michie, at the annual Student Council Banquet held in May at the Boston City Club. -9 Q Cv if L J twnwytiwwwwaff saws a. f trir ii 158 zo , AVS ? ' 5' ' -'N' ,nl , 0 .12 ,Ve Q Q in Q, .,,, a Q 1 in v 0 fi: as r. M Q, ,raw .4,4! A:i,.: , 'A VF I . ! . . . RUTH M, Fox MARY C. FULLER RUTH I'IARRIM.-KN MARGARET A. BROXVN INGRID M. PARIDON ANNA J. CARLO:-1 UQ L '5 I-lfxs AN .A M' 1 Q' Phi Chi Theta FRATER CAUSA HONORIS DR. JOHN PRESTON SUTHERLAND PATRONESS MRS. ROY DAVIS SORORES IN UN IV ERSITATE Graduate BERNICE O. NEWBQJRCR Seniors MILDREO J. IVASKA MARGARET A. MICHIE IRENE A. PORTER funiors -Middlcmen DORA M. HORTON RUTH C. MOLINE Sophomores Associate and Inactive ASTRID C. MOLINE GERTRUDE M. MOLINE ANNE C. REEO ELIZABETH K. RIEMER RUTH R. CAMERON HELEN G. SMITH ANNA G. SULLIVAN ELSIE PENTLETON I E Y 159 ., ,:. , by . I 3 ' QR .. ..,. , . , .,-.,. . .,.. . .,.. , , .... . N. ., -,. V. -. - . ,M ,, , ' , 0 .,,.,.,,, 3 , .,..,., U ..,,,. .... .... 4.L' ..k. ,1,,, ..f.,, 1 ,,,.,, ..., W.. ,.,,, ., ,,,, 11,9 vifff uf Q .A 'NM1'Lm1.g. j ,f..,1V 352' 21, ,,,.L .r I A -Sq I s 5 .. 55,3913,3..,,3:.ifL-1naas.:zw.sfz-vi:Ms,isf:.v.. r 1 X 1 r '1 i Lip, 5 5- fr sf ,,,,,u.,, -,... Q, ,,,.,,,, ,. , ,, ,, k- ,Z , w g , 5211? f, A t -:ft -'-- - W ' I ' ' INT 1 ' fi' E ir Q- I .ill , 1. -, ,.A. ,, .,.,,....,.,,.....,....................-. 0 0 U 34 .- . 0 , x i .fi 4,55 Z4 H is 4 Q Ga le 'iff' fi- 4: Qi. la-15: ,25'?w.4f' limi -419 . , x , , i A 1 7 X , IM Phi Iota Pi , I: Second Row: Stack, Hayes, Hayes, Sullivan, Doherty, Coughlan. Front Row: Stanford, Mahoney, MacNeil, Mulhem, Scanlon, Tardif, Reardon. Phi Iota Pi is a local social sorority of the Evening Division of the College of Business Administration of Boston University, founded to create a diversion from the tension of school curriculum. Its purpose is to promote a University spirit, to inculcate in its members a desire for high scholarship, and to provide social entertainment. Its motto, Be true to your friends, incurs a sense of loyalty, support, and comradeship among its members. ,W F'-'M -1 160 3 a - - i' Y K M-I 1 I-' --Ii if-' - f+i-f 1 1' ' I I 2--EEE If 4' I 'A Phi Iota Pi Founded 1921 SORORES CAUSA HONORIS MRS. ALICE B. OQNEIL MRS. HILDA THACKER SORORES IN ALUMNI fActiveJ DOROTHY BISHOP MARGARET COLLINS C. ELIZABETH CONROY MRS. J. W. HAYES ALICE A. HEALEY LOUISE M. MULHERN MARY C. DOHERTY MARY J. HAYES MARCUERITE FLANAGAN MARY COUGHLAN MARGARET HILL FLORENCE KELLY MARY HICREY ROSE HICREY MARY M. LAHIEE ETHEL MOULTON MARY H. REAGAN ELEANOR RYAN VIOLA M. SCANLON MARY SHALLNA LILLIAN SHERIDAN NELLIE TRAINOR MILDRED WARD SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors EDITH RICKER MARION SULLIVAN fwniovs ANNA E. MAHONEY Micldleman HARVENA MACNEILL Sophomores RUTH FLANAGAN LEAI-I MEHEGAN Freshmen Pledgees HELEN KEILEY SELMA KRUKONIS EVELYN TESTA ARL... , i MARY TARDIF MILDRED REARDON THERESA BINNIG GERTRUDE STANFORD CATHERINE STACK WINIERED MCKUSKER CATHERINE QUEENEY 161 3 Z ,I gfe A4 .-.. , no 9 ,X ou , .AI - ...:. . 4 V , A- E 'A'f gf, .jf 5 l 'flf'T'Q lAA.' .4 ,.f1g:::l 2 i f' , -. - g' 1-fa o I . ,p ., ,ff l 6 e ,,,,,..,1 ,, lf ' '. L4 I 'NT -1 2:f 1,-4-'f 1: '1:, :fr 'fli 2 T 2ff':' N? ' ,' 4? sigma Phi Pi Third Row: F. Kueffner, Caillouette, Brogan, Symonds, Allodi, Kelley. Second Row: Wilcox, Frankel, Farquharson, Ward, Forte, Reardon, C. Kueffner. Front Row: Borzakian, Bowdren, McHugh, Sigma Phi Pi was organized in April, 1926 to bring closer social ref lations between all active male degree students in the Evening Division of the College of Business Administration. Recognizing the fact that the College gains in solidarity and spirit when students are interested in intramural activities, Sigma Phi Pi encourf ages and fosters participation in student activities by both its members and other undergraduates. Although the chapter is, at present, a local fraternity, it is expected that it will be the nucleus of a national fraternity' composed of Evening College students. Q gg 1 .: 9524 I Will' 161. if fy 5 2 3 ' ' vi ill Nil: R i ' ' ' ' 4 ' '- ' ' , ii: Jr, Q Q r, e Q as wi' 'S' -ami-'Z H. Q, sf ,,,,. , fi: GW? vnfwfmsfwtosr svmafrm Liza A ' ':i:5f 'J'7I : 'f ' 'ff' T: .1' If My 1' -:.L.II.:I.fIfH:--:I..., . I-I I M--I ri- 6 33 9' -I Img' .fd PN -1' .II 'LIC A H 0 .,,.. ,,:,, In Q ., -aff? 1,1, ' w1, ' 'fi:,.'15I , .. Q fy Sigma Phi Pi FRATRES IN FACULTATE EVERETT W. LORD LEO D. O'NEIL VIRGIL D. REED FRATRES IN ALUMNI THOMAS E. BROOAN LEO LEWIS I CHARLES J. REARDON JOHN F. FRAWLEY JOHN J. MALLOY MILTON W. SYMONDS ARTHUR A. GOODWIN HERBERT J. NOL.'XN FRANCIS A. WOOD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniofs VINCENT C. ALLODI GORDON O. DLINBRAOR THOMAS J. EZERIEL THOMAS J. BOWDREN ARTHUR P. CAILLOUETTE WILLIAM R. FARQUHARSON WILLIAM P. BORZARIAN CHARLES J. FOSKETT FERRUCCIO A. FILIE JAMES W. KELLEY FRED G. KUEFFNER FRANK MCHUGH Juniors E. HAROLD FR.-XNKEL Middlemen JOHN A. FORTE Sophomores CHARLES J. LENNON DANIEL R. NORMAND OTIS P. SYMONDS ROBERT SCHOLP HERBERT J. UNDERHILL LOUIS SHAPEL HARRY C. WARD CHARLES M. WILCOX CARL A. KLIEFENER H. C. TONVLE H. O. E. TOWLE Pledges WILLIAM ASKINS RAOUL V. JIMINEZ MURRAY KEMPNER EDOUARD X. ARNAUD CARLON W. WHEELER 163 3 I . .,,.q., ,... ff G ... f-I Q v Q, LQ, . ..'.I':gJ 0 o v Ga if k in , . P . 1 'ti'itt , 2 li 4 PM ,1..'v ' ff' ea , ' f P 1 :Hn f s ' 1,3 A fr s. , rw wi Phi Pi Chi Third Row: Kantor, Alperin, Feldman, H. Shapiro, J. Shapiro, Fleishman, Klayman. Second Row: M. Ruderman, B. Ruderrnan, Bnmstein, Hurwitz, Wolfe, Pinkerton, Dana. Front Row: Krock, Kachinsky, Mazer, Brick. Phi Pi Chi was founded as a national social fraternity in 1920 at Columbia University. At present its chapters are located in the leading universities of the United States. The Upsilon chapter was founded in 1928 to promote friendship and create a feeling of good will among the students of the Evening Divif sion. It takes its members from the candidates for a degree in the Even' ing Division. 2 6'vf iV i'sf 'W 'aW 9' '?2 fi' WNW? in A r 164 N. . , . , . .. , . ... ., . , A, ,, ,, W, .,,,,,,,, ..,, . .a,.,,,.,.nta,w. 0 V X45 0 0 . va -0 au -G ar K . my X125 .sf ,M 6' -34 Q '55 P pf ' I t t .uf- 'T', . , I -. fI..- offffr - . I- . X , --A' 0 e A... ., ,V -:1 if 5. We 3' .,,' px yi. u u . Q sf 1, ,.I.1 IUCN 15, I4 E13 Emma gym Phi Pi Chi Founded 1920 UPSILON CHAPTER Founded 1928 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ABRAHAM N. BORNSTEIN HYMAN A. HURWITZ BENJAMIN E. FELDMAN , LOUIS MAZER MAX KROCK junior BENJAMIN RUDERMAN Ybiiddleman PAUL G. WOLFE Sophomores ABRAHAM PINKERTON LESTER DANA RUBIN KACHINSKY MAURICE RUDERMAN HAROLD BRICK HAROLD SHAPIRO JULIUS FLEISHMAN Freshmen HAROLD KANTOR ALLEN KLAYMAN JAMES SHAPIRO ELLIS ALPERIN IZ'- 3 H -' I .I , ...,. . .... '--' . .. I Q G QQ Q ,Q G 0 .4 ,VR Wggv V Q 1 '1 ,. H4 lf if -3 .vi .fig -1 w-, . 1 .1 .. tv .- 1 ff'--sw w----',- 1'-'vin'---fr-'ill i v-H ,1 ':F5P ff . ga.:mLazfesa1me'-'--.fewY-1i:r:.:m'51,-meufsa:zafn,:9--Q-3 e - rw 1 -- .- -- V-.-...j i g A 6 xi !:-...- N.:-ij' 1 It whggii ..:ki...-.1 .-.L:....,,, V, U .. Us 9 , ., A 521 ggi, Q9 4 .fr :ff 1: Nl igfi ,V ii- Yl 'H 1' A I 1 if M1-f' 44:1-vel Maj! ' Zi 'E' ' b ' MM ,M H ' 1' Iva, T: 5 ambda amma Phi Founded 1916 Back Row: Miller, Bick, Beden, Levine, Koppel, Wener, Youdelovitz. Front Row: Rosenfield, Feldberg, Goldsmith, Brooks. GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1929 SORORES IN ALUMNI JENNIE BROOKS ROSE FELDMAN GERTRUDE FREEDMAN GERTRUDE FELDBERG SARA ROSENFIELD SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GERTRUDE YUDELOVITZ '31 FREDDA Koss '32 DOROTHY GOLDSMITH '33 ANN PINCISS '31 JULIA LEVINE '33 HILDA MIRSKY Pledgees ANN BEDEN RUTH KOPPEL GERTRUDE WENER GERTRUDE BICK PAULINE MILLER Lambda Gamma Phi was founded as a noufsectarian social sorority at Hunters College, New York City, in September 1916. It now has three active chapters, at Hunters College, New York University and Boston University, and is at the present time planning a wide extension program. The great aims of the Sorority are to perpetuate the spirit of sisterhood, prof mote scholarship and encourage college activities. Membership is limited to degree students. - E me at i .,,.1 , ' ' fl, 14 A ' - 1 ii- -v--- - rf--4.--.. ,... ,, .. as-: ft sew...- ' iii ' 1 'P ' if - ' W X iff! 4 A-,T ak Nr 5 mn? ,MEN T '- , M, 5 1 0 .491 FST .w ,fi ' U'1 -- 'ff' Ffirikdvff' 'tie rv f y f A. 'gy 2'F!g,Lg1 llispfsj? W:-f,:,'q'1 ilk wi 1 ' W a li'3'-: .5 -'Yi' 'link 5:0352 1- ' If 5 4,31 iii L 5 'LI 11. .,- .,, W ., -,, ..,.-..,..,... ...W-..f-19513 .-5 -J QQ' K 75: ., ff msmww-Y+:f:.'f::gm:::':g '- '- -'--. A .- I v- 4' 5' - 'w?n'W-'way- f A'M- ' g:n,f :'rf:1.,Q,,um,A'f,,f1zq.f5' 'f-'x,a:.u- Q31 , f J Ev' M Ag' if 'fL5Qi5? . , W '1',:1::mEf'1r3Wqr,'3'g:rm 4f,fg:4m55Q41':' W 'Neff W' 4, 'W4 if ' fy sf cw QQ if if 6 1 : awk-. I ca 91 5 p 2 rf Y. -N ,fgizsfaafm gg 168 - W' T 1 'ffl ,Sf :ya 5-fflh '- 1' -' iv E4 imma? 1f':ii25 BA ' 'v ' ,V U fyf2?T'f'IL'-'7555?-ZDl4T'T'7l'J2iY:T51I',U-.2L uiL:f':,'i51'if11L,q'TTXi.DEf-'L21iEll'f'?5?1l:3Tt3gl:5i7,l'Fai-flfflZEIiZv?S'FZT.:'2ffl'5CK5rT21lQ'1?5ff11 g2.mL'-fJ . -r ff'-' 'Y' .f :- -. , -- . rw 1: 4, Y, re an ff - 'mf pm, ' ' .r '1f,.:F'Grfffwliq'gfzf'-9'u-ff?-MVN'z'fa?42f- G'f' fW?Wfax5,'-ff2'1l 7,-er'1 -'m',5 34f qiggmmiiigimbrh f?75i'.e5'5Q!fJ ':Qy479h 'Q' 'if N - ' iff-1. df 'W GW YH AW P V if 13 Sf Lf' 'V 6? I CQ uw 5 i if sv ai af 2' K, 4- if 1 . 551 'B .Km wife, - - - NX -' -' 'a . . ,' , X A ? gf' gi. 5 j ' 0 .. A V4 .- Nu f, ':. if Wgiii ..r4ff,-H .,.w.zf4' wa- 115, I-iii.,,Mji,,1il.,' I -3, ki -. Panadclphic Council Second Row: Cashman, Kline, French, Wise, Dangel, Walzer. Front Row: Hootstein, Bond, Snow, Gates, Whitman-e, Davis. President: HOMANS S. FOSTER Secretary: DONALD W. GATES VicefP'resident: LEE A. WORRELL Treasurer: NATHAN DAME The Panadelphic Council, an organization created for the purpose of governing interffraternity aifairs, isa recognized body of which every fraternity in the University is a member. The Council consists of two representatives of each member fra' ternity and one representative of the faculty. The Panadelphic Council not only works for the good of its mem' bers but for the whole University, for it is one of its aims to advance the interests of every department in the University. 169 4.41 .. 3' i .1 V I U l IVQU A I 1 , ,A .. 4 ., , '. ,. ,. .. .. .....,,.. . .4 -1:2 .. G Qbipb .B Q ,,,, ,A , Sv Fw.,-1 Q or in a 9 , Www 'QWvWqin1 B cW3L4j. .I V I -4 .1i..'g:H I3-A 6 0 v v eu cv QQ 5, 35 5Pf'hf 0 cy 4 WILLIAM G. AIIRELIO MERVYN J. BAILEY LEWIS A. BRIGHAM MERVIN J, CURL CHARLES W. FRENCH HARRY E. GIFFORD GEORGE W. HALLBERG JAMES W. HARPER ALLAN ACOMB HARRY BARNES DONALD BRACKETT THOMAS CHAIN WILLIAM F. DAVIS, JR. ROBERT K. BERRY WILLIAM W. CAROTHE HENRY P. CLAUS STANLEY S. COLE HELMER C. JOHANSEN ROBERT ABBOTT KENNETH C. BERT ROBERT BROWN V H1 H a l Kappa Phi Alpha Founded 1876 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WALTER C. JAMES EVERETT W. LORD BRENTON R. LUTZ ALBERT MORRIS HAROLD W. PERRIN AZARIAH F. REIMER WILLIAM I. SHATTUCK OSCAR T. SMITH RALPH W. TAYLOR WILLIAM M. WARREN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE RS Seniors HENRY O. KELLEY J. GARTON NEEDHAM Juniors DAVID O. DOYLE, JR. FRANKLIN W. DUNBAR BURRILL EARP RICHARD B. KNOWLES BRAINERD A. NIMS Sophomores CHARLES P. DORR ROGER A. HARDY ARTHUR S. PEASE Freshmen Pledges WILLIAM CONANT CHARLES H. LADUE GEORGE MASER DONALD L. OLIVER CARL E. WEBBER EARLE F. WILDER LEE PYNE KARL RAUPACH IRVING B. SMITH NORMAN H. TRIPP WALTER L. WARNER STANLEY G. SEAVER ARTHUR J. SERGEANT E. DONALD STEWART CHARLES H. WHITE DONALD BOYER PHILIP B. MITCHELL EMERSON B. PIERCE FRED H. WHITTIER, JR. I L QWEYDVWQNMWGRRWGQ HTETE FIVE .V .. . . ..... . .....f'. ' 'fififf .... ..... ..... ...,. . .. A 0 I ' E A E A A I... A ...IE . -I...... A A ' . . .5 l'-,'1fA j:1,fQf-'f, ff'-5:-'7Tffjl'i' V' 1 ,,- :' ry A ,,,if i. ,gr 43 - r:-t.ser.e.v.v-.from-:..v.i:am-nf'as,..nf,.'- --- ' W , 5 : 'v E ,if 55' Sf? ,gf jf ,.- W1-il E, fwwaeo Kappa Phi Alpha Fourth Row: Brackett, Chain, Knowles, Needham, Davis, Ranparch, Nims, Clause. Third Row: Seaver, Dunbar, Tripp, Boyer, Alcomb, Earp, Harper, Wamer, Pease. Second Row: Bames, White, Berry, Oliver, Webber, Kelley, Wilder, Hallberg, Doyle. Front Row: Johanson, Pyne, Sargent, Hardy, Dorr, Cole. Kappa Phi Alpha, founded in 1870, is the oldest fraternity in Bos' ton University. Membership is equally divided between the College of Business Administration and the College of Liberal Arts. Among the alumni of this chapter are: Colonel Leonard P. Ayres, First VicefPresident of the Cleveland Trust Company, ExfGovernor John L. Bates, President of the Board of Trustees of Boston University, W. Irving Bullard, VicefPresident Boston Chamber of Commerce, VicefPresif dent of the Merchants National Bank, President New England Air Trans' port Company, Arthur W. MacLean, Founder and Dean of Portia Law School. The chapter house is located at 132 Naples Road, Brookline. im? WWW 171 ,,,. i ..., .... - .... ..-.. .. Gu GF., Q Q jul ' v M ' 2 .IN , 1 3 iii f .V 5 'J -. fi'ffTT 'Qf'?fff.ffT7ff . Zfflff' 0 o 0 as 0 2 .U - Ivvfv' I If 'I .II ii:-+A ,llaksrfy ' R1 I A I A :I .- W1 W f.m!'l1.ff 4 :' 2 E ' R-5,3,w-A ' A' Lf Iwv.,..-:- . 1 0 1 ' il. mg' 'I',i, likfwiiiiifefv. I RN 'J' A -' 'f.. 'i5 7CAI .R I AW! '1'Tx ff'9RN'w5.,T f 'fu 'A -I ' . ' '-.'- -I- lj I- I ' ax -, + + A Dive? -Q. ,I I. '47, M 'A -A fi! I -2 twat IW' -I Qt? .f ge X In 1. Ph X 'jfs' f'l'H'l?A T5-QIAREI Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856 BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDWIN M. CHAMBERLAIN, PH. D. ALBERT J. Dow, A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors JOHN D. BRENNER JAMES R. HALL CHARLES S. JULIAND PHILIP C. DAMDN LEE A. WORRELL Juniors JoHN F. CROSBY NEAL Dow ALLEN C. FITCH, JR. ARTI'IUR H. FRENCH J. HoLMEs GIIDDARD JACK H. BEADLE NCRMAN A. BELDEN THOMAS D. CAHILL, ' WILLIAM E. DLTMONT HENRY R. BRICHAM II JR. WILLIAM C. GLEASON PHILIP A. LAWRENCE Sophomores ARTHUR H. LANS CARL M. LOUGEE Freshmen CHARLES T. HEEERLE, JR. STEPHEN J. LENT, JR. EDWARD R. LINKE JAY E. MOLYNEAUX Pledges GEORGE A. RICE H. STANLEY VERNET ALFRED G. WATSON WINsToN F. WELLER FRANCIS P. KING R. VICTOR STOUT MARVIN SHERWIN WILLIAM B. STRESSENGER JOHN M. WALKER EDWARD C. WooDs, JR. PHILIP H. SMITH U I E I 'I .. foo ..., '.,, fp f-fN- - fr Q ff' ,- sggakej ,pflf -,WQZ ffl iw A,g,i',,,f f,v' 2ii,i5iblL?wAow.mVoH,,.,,,fa.,.ifs, af ,L L V ,it if QXW4 ifjgyfyd ffflwlff' if 424' if 'fwfr Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fourth Row: Linke, Lans, Dow, Weller, Stressenger, Brigham, Beadle, King. Third Row: Lawrence, Gleason, Vernet, Smith, Walker, Cahill, Molyneaux, Woods, Herberle Second Row: Juliand, Damon, Stout, Brewer, Hall, Worrell, Crosby. Front Row: Fitch, Belden, Lent, French, Sherwin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one of the oldest and largest fraternities of the collegiate world in the United States at the present time. It was founded in the South, on the rich traditions and ideals of eight fine, young southern gentlemen. The ideals that these eight founders embodied in the fraterf nity at that time have passed down to the present day. Scholarship, def mocracy, and friendship are the ideals to which it adheres. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has listed among those on the rolls at the national offices in Evanston, Illinois, such names as: William McKinley, ExfPresif dent of the United Statesg Philander C. Knox, Secretary of State, I. C. Lamar, justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, Henry Jerevy, Major General of the U. S. Army, ,Edward Stitt, Admiral of the U. S. Navy, judge Thomas Z. Lee, Former Head American Bar Association, and Robert T. Jones, Amateur Golf Champion of the world. It can be truly said that the local chapter is true to the S. A. E. type. It is democratic, unselfish, loyal, and ever cherishes its ideals in the bonds of peace. mix, , , f U-, rug M.. . I-f' H., . :seg,., .V - gf, -'tk ,gaef-.13 ,,y-NL V Wwe., fs we se Wy' lei? .3qf f-.ggi ' ,MK af' mag, ' slivpynf fb? wwf. S 1 .Agri vt 31 ,Z v 1' ' . 7 !'F 2 173 E ,9' fi 1 , ii eh-..,aJ5 fig-xii? 9-1 f' E -l z:'m asEam? z:w:m:oM'mvxr.Lz'1:L-mm-:wam.'m:mar:a2mmm:zf::::1r.Cm:::xi':a.V iq, W Z, 2 L V ', ' 41- 1121 as Q? 5.9 kms E aa ,UL 5.1 i .-v. 'Sv f-1, 53' .Qs if .ai-W. ww- .M fijf-aku' 4,4-.uiivixfgypqizcnvimk it ' el 'Q M V M V 1, W if fju, if ., L , Im' , I I ,,'!:-In IV..-.' L f ff. ' Mx ? ,Inf if In' ,F I -.-frv:ff.fLE,BfE1Ef:,.:u.5,L .Amt--::.'mef.f: ---- I 6 .I I A J ' on-uae anqs I Q B, 3 I m 4 J ' I 'J IQEJII v QA -Q -N , JAVQT' l.' 5'1 A M 51 B I L, IIQN . I 'IT A HA li A , bg I 'V R7 V E. W- - fx '4, X F GJ xi Aix 41,1 N 1 :.f'-. 9 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded in 1909 ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1909 HONORARY MEMBERS AND FRATRES DE.AN HOM ER ALBERS EDWARD F. BOWMAN, M.D. FREDERICK N. BENNETT JOHN D. CALDERWOOD PRESTON R. FISH DONALD W. GATES HENRY D. AINSLIE ALDEN G. BASS WILLIARI W. CHALMERS H. ROGER HfXRTWELL WEBSTER R. ELDREDGE BROOKS M. DYER A WILLIAM B. GOODWIN D. MERLE BENJAMIN PROP. FELIX FORTE HARRY E. HURD. D.D. Seniors DONALD M. FRASER LAWRENCE E. STILES Juniors DONALD B. HAMILTON HARRY F. HEY HAROLD E. HUBBARD WAYLAND MANSEIELD Sophomoves ARTHUR W. COOK H. ALVIN DODGE D, RICHARD FRENCH WARREN N. KELLOGG Freshmen MALCOLM H. FOSRIT CHARLES J. KAPPLER Pledges JOHN KELLEY, JR. FRANK S. MCCONNELL CHARLES A. NELSON IN FACULTATE HON. CHARLES H. INNES PROP. JOHN J. MURRAY HUGO J. NELSON WATSON A. RAND NORMAN F. SMITH FRANCIS W. WALKE MEDFORD C. LOCKE JOHN L. STEELE CHARLES M. TYSON LUTHER H. HOWES MILTON B. NELSON WALLACE C. NELSON ANDREW N. PATTERSON Q 0 I . . .. ..... .. .... - Ani 5 fs 49? J f' PII., . - -5' J X I 1'Af 'Af V. Rf' E R' Eff. BRMSWBB. B-if 'W -NE-ggi? ral. 5 yr . , ' ff 1 IAJW- il'7g,Z1 55? W -'wiigivqfgggfwfawfrrf-Lfggb-Lwggwgggfam ,J ww? . Q , i 5 ' V' rf 1 1, 5, I i .VI .' ' 4 M, .- 1 Iggy,-'35, , this 'W L' 'F' , ' 1 4 ,Af mn it iii 'f Wir., if if H! if ambda Chi Alpha Fourth Row: Hubbard, Chalmers, Walke, M. Nelson, Fish, Hartwell, Eldredge, Tyson, Kappler. Third Row: Lynch, Ainslie, Fraser, Dodge, Goodwin, Foskit, Locke, Robins, Cook, Bass. Second Row: Murray, Calderwood, Steele, Gates, Stiles, Mansfield, Rand, H. Nelson, Forte. Front Row: French, Dyer, McConnell, Kelley, Kellogg, Hey. Alpha Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Boston University Law School in 1909, and is the mother chapter of one of the best organized and most prominent of international social fraternif ties. From its start at Boston University this fraternity has grown to an unbroken roll of eightyfone chapters. This growth, while rapid, has been of the most careful and conservative nature, and was based upon the Fra' ternity's ideals of fraternalism, democracy, scholarship, and college spirit. Prominent members of the local chapter include: Terrell M. Ragan, newly elected president of the Engineers National Bank, Mickey Cochf rane, Hon. Charles H. Innes, Dr. Edward F. Bowman, Rev. Harry E. Hurd, Dean Homer Albers, and Professors Felix Forte and John I. Mure ray. .... QE 7 ' lm . iiiuavensf ri' - JE- A., fl ' if ,C any vl 'gli' 'Erase 1 ., 11. ily 1.-jg' E., lf. I-fw:wfrs 5-fill f' is . ff . 'a .. .. SN - Caffe. fe al.-.w..ra. iw i- 'f WU 5' :sm amz,-V rn, ,gas-K ,fame-,Q gps, ,,-were jg:-mei., ,as-si 1,-vi-nt ,swf-V-aiu, agvfffaa, ,V-H J. ,aw Q-1. ah- -ds, ,,.--is . ,. . , gms. ,ff . FE if af tw- ,Q mf .ray Q-1 as wi Ev af., . - . .. ,I ,I Q may ig Biff Ev gf if lg! ig! if V 'ff il' V ii ' 5,.jv3,gj,- A flea U' if i l ..'.,'ff-1 -RR .. 'F' - .,.. , ,,.Y j .. .,, . ...I W, 1' E 0 ., .. v O if .. I ' LJIQL '-. 'L-V Al ' 'I 43' ,I ,. ,A XXQXNI UM S 2 IK' R If am I ' - Q J Q A .af . .url -. f - - 2 I Alpha Kappa Psi Founded 1904 NU CHAPTER Established 1916 FRATRES IN FACULTATE NKJIKMAN H. AIIEOT WALTER J. GOGGIN OSCAR T. SMITH CHARLES E. BELLATTY EVERETT W. LORD HORACE G. THACKER PHILIP E. BUNKER ATLEE L. PERCY JOHN WATERS HARRY B. CENTER HAROLD L. PERRIN WENTWORTH WILLIAMS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors JOSEPH K. BARRETT NORMAN V. BICKNELL MAURICE V. BOND IRVING E. BUCK EDWARD E. BUSHNELL NORRIS C. FRANK DENTON G. GALLUP HERBERT H. MORRILL LINWOOD M. PATTEE URIEL T. BOXVEN ARTHUR FLAHERTY JOHN P. HALL ALFRED R. JOHNSON JOHN R. KELLEY EARL F. GALLIPEAU JOHN J. MCCARTHY JOHN W. BUSWELL WILLIAM H. CHESLEY MARTIN V. DUNNING NORMAN S. GEORGE WILLIAM E. HAIIAILTON RONALD C. HARMON Juniors ROLAND P. RICHARDS RANDALL M. SNOW ROGER W. SWETT Sophomores JOHN F. KILLION JAMES A. MONAHAN WILLIAM S. PERKINS Freshmen T. NORMAN MASON WILLIAM A. NERNEY Pledges EDWIN C. MITCHELL IRA W. PAINE EDWARD B. STEVENS DONALD W. FREEMAN GEORGE W. YOUNG NELSON O. JOHNSON DANIEL T. TUOHEY EDWIN WIGGLESWORTH KENNETH YOUNG WESLEY F. ST. COEUR CHARLES B. HOLMES WILLIAM A. RICHARDS GORDON R. WALLACE WILBUR F. WOOD FRANCIS R. PLUMB NORBERT V. REARDON DWIGHT E. STACEY CLIFTON V. WATTS I ANDREW V. WHITTEN I I HARRIS W. BUNKER I I EDWARD J. HASSETT I Ii vmanaawia P7 U tl 'Q 04:54 9 176 -'-' RI Im y:A- .,-H. -,I' -I -- 'THB 5?ffQ f'A' , 0 .P Im-2... ,I . R A Q. A ...A-2. v -2 S . A - I WE ERDESEERHASTSAIERESR SWNESANAT-ff Z -, , s1,,,,:,m .f: , In h u ,, f , , 4,A. ,. , 5 ' 5 ,- yi 5, ,Y .. .h 'pl ,...........-....-..-.-1-- Za ,- , ia .. if ',., . ,, 3 if 3 iv .. rv + 'a as 4, H 9y.w: fi-:ff-'V ,314-.., 4 'u 'ig' Qi Alpha Kappa Psi Fourth Row: Tuohey, Kelley. Frank, Young, Gallup, Mitchell, Freeman, Mason, Stacey, Buswell. Third Row: Mather, Wood, Reardon, Richards, Bowen, Morrill, Killion, Nurney, Bond, Flaherty, Richards, A, Johnson, St. Coeur. Second Row: Monahan. Bicknell, Snow, Harmon, Dunning, Wigglesworth, Bushnell, N. Johnson, Barrett. Front Row: Gallipeau, Plumb, Hall, Wallace, Pattee, Perkins, Holmes. Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional commercial fraternity, founded at New York University, October 5, 1904, is the first and largest of its kind in the United States. Nu chapter is both professional and social in nature. The aims and ideals of Alpha Kappa Psi are: To further the individf ual welfare of its membersg to foster scientific research in the fields of com' merce, accounts, and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and def mand higher ideals thereing and to promote and advance in collegiate instif tutions, courses leading to degrees in business administration. There are many men in Alpha Kappa Psi who reflect its ideals and teaching in their accomplishments. Among them are: Joseph F. Johns-on. Dean of New York University, Dr. Thomas W. Page, former chairman of the U. S. Tariff Commission, Dr. Roy B. Kester, of Columbia, noted author of accounting texts. 2 WW V 'Z' l A 177 .i ii, 1' . ..,., , ,, ,, ,,,, , A ,..,...,, , ,.., , H . . . ,,.. 3 ,gg ,gf an -if ,,,- gf. ,H ,gffjglfpn ,. A .. 4,. .I A ,,,,4lg. ' ' - E M 5 5 K I ,W ZW! ' 'ff X Aff' A 53 . ,. ...1 .-J - Eur 'gNEIZ:? !'r Q9 E?jW4 as IJEWI A JMWYIVH A MMIII My A' A 'S T- :fix AEG .5 f '0l1Iilnl35' Delta Sigma Pi Founded 1907 GAMMA CHAPTER Established .1916 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR F. CONNELLY THOMAS L. EASTERLING EDGAR B. PITTS CHARLES H. CORNELL WILLIAM C. HOFFMAN JAMES V. TONER NILS ANDERSON FREDERIC W. ATHERT LEO F. CALDWELL FRANKLIN T. CHAOE JOHN F. CONWAY DAVID G. DESMOND LLOYD E. BARBER' THOMAS H. MGGOVER RAYMOND L. MANNIX FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ON N, JR. Seniors RICHARD D. CARMEL RALPH W. FARMER MAURICE A. GILLIS CHARLES A. HUGHES Juniors THOMAS J. DOYLE FRANCIS L. HORGAN HUGH B. KEENAN Sophomores PAUL C. GRIMES EDWARD A. MALONE Freshmen JOHN J. OQKEEFE STEPHEN A. MEEHAN WILLIAM F. SUESSBRICK CHARLES M. WORMWOOD JOSEPH M. KENNEALLY HOWARD A. KEYO LAWRENCE J. WEBEER JOSEPH R. ROBERTS PHILIP R. POND WV' 'W' VW -PAW . ,J I. 3 E 178 , I .. .- . . .... .. . ....... .. .- o w o 0 .J K, -a .Ma -Q .A ...... ID A 3 Lum ,ly 4' V a,..'IP . 'MT?iTi1,Ti 3f'TTT A 1 -- it 'xiii 6, .fl Jimi, ,Q If -ti. fff'f i'if7'T?'fff:'W', M'w 'wlf'flf 0 9 ff' 4' .Y h as fi? ,2'iiiv,.'4i,:ffiv il '-:iii . rf.-N to Cv , ' '4' 5' Delta Sigma Pi Third Row: McGovern, Desmond, Farmer, Roberts, Grimes, Keyo, Doyle, 0'l-lara. Second Row: Pond, Ward, 0'Keefe, Kenneally, Webber, Conway, Wormwood. Front Row: Caldwell, Pitts, Carmel, Hughes, Barber, Malone, Atherton. The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, composed of fifty' two chapters, located over the United States and Canada, is a professional business fraternity, which is nonfsectarian. lt draws men from business colleges of the type of the College of Business Administration of Boston University. The aims of the fraternity are best explained by the preamble of its constitution, which reads: A fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practiceg to pro' mote closer afliliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce, and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culf ture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. One of the ways that the fraternity has of fostering the studying of business in universities is by offering each year a key, known as the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key, to the senior who secures the highest scholas' tic standing for the entire four years. A The chapter house is at 121 Thorndike Street, Brookline. H viii' Y, .- .. . ,, , , ., . - . .,.. , , . .. .1 ' 12535 . .. i .,.. ,, .... ,. V ,ig v I H' Iv- 1 ,si U 9 Iv He . av . ,V F ,T ,gf ,A Q rv I Y H if . it IIA: .. .QEFW1 . ,R K, M . - za-I-. .1'i:5 ' - I HARRY FELDMAN ARTHUR FREEDBURG HARRY HARPEL HYMAN HELLER R. ANDERSON IVIANUEI. BARRISH MELVIN DANGEL ABRAHAM I-IERRUP BENNETT D.-XRMON EDXVARD GOLDFINE S. CHALEEE EI. ALPER . 1 4 an 4 WJIIIIIWI J :AZIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tau Delta Phi FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ALFRED LOEBER HARRY REINHERZ PERETZ SINGER GEORGE SPITZ ARTHUR STERN Iuniors KENNETH HURWITCH M, LEVIN W. LEVY BEN JAMIN NEssON Sophomores ALBERT HIRSHBERG PHILIP I-IOOTSTEIN Freshmen DANIEL Fox EDWARD LEEOWICI-I Pledges A. FRANK Fisk QE L... CONRAD STRAUSS JOHN WEINER H.ARRY YOUNG COLEMAN ZIMMERMAN VICTOR RINTELS MILTON SOHEFFREEN IRVING WINER ALFRED ZETLIN DAVID KADETSKY MELVIN LINSKEY S. MICHELMAN B. LEVIN W.. ,W Q LI. ,mg9+,,m7?fW,Qw,,,, ,...,..,, Avlbk V V . , -A JI? a P 'E' ' 180 ','Inl2.I?fEA R, ,, ., 0 'gL? '1 J, 0 0 . ' Q no In I v ui As 15 lv A I R f' WD E kim 1 '- A,...i5 . V 9 . , .1 . 4 i, ,ii I, , ., ,, ,q - ..-..M...,..c................ '..-..,. n.......-..-. m 'G -, ta lg 0 f, , Q l ,r P law- 'gn Ilr, 2' ' ,,..,,V 1 Q ij Tau Delta Phi Third Row: Levin, Alper, Feldman, Fox, Frank, Chaliff, Second Row: Young, Zimmerman, Zetlin, Lebowich, Kadetsky, Hirshberg, Barrish. Front Row: Weiner, Nesson, Hurwitch, Dangle, Scheffreen, Linsky, Hootsiein. Epsilon Chapter of Tau Delta Phi, a national Jewish fraternity, was founded at Boston University in 1916. In keeping with its consistent national policy, this chapter aims es- pecially at faithful friendship among its brothers, and depth of character in its prospective members. Founded essentially upon the deepest appreciation of true fraternal' ism and the perpetuation of brotherly love, iratres of Tau Delta Phi have made a sincere effort to maintain its idealism. Tau Delta Phi selects its men from C. B. A., C. L. A. School of Law, and School of Medicine. The chapter owns its own home in the heart of the Fenway. Tfmisfsifmtifniftti twine tio? 181 3 l , , ,,., ,,. , ., .,.,.,, A , . 'J ' A V G- , we ,...i P, ...,.. U. Q, e '1 'i- gif ll 4 f .:-:-fr-f-11-T - - -x W wir? .. AQ ,J WI JL .I ' 2 I, I, .- buff J. Q-ff,-fwb, G nl. ' V I Y V 7 J -v V-'. ,.,., . L' ' .A J. LAVJRENCE BARSKY RALPH GOI-IEN DAVID GEFFNER LOUIS ALPERT SOL ANDREWS HAROLD ARONOFSKY EUGENE BROWN EDXVARD GOLDSTEIN GILBERT BARRON PAUL ARERMAN HARRY CLAYMAN FRANK COPLEMAN 1 vw NF ' 31: we :EI 3 'gfffyf , ,Ag au Epsilon Phi Founded 1905 THETA CHAPTER Established 1917 FRATER IN FACULTATE HAROLD A. J. OPPENHEIM FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors BENJAMIN GORDON MACK RABINOWITZ MAX REICHER Juniors SILAS COHEN LOUIS DAVIS LOUIS DEITZ JAMES KAHN Sophomoffes HERBERT MARKUS HERBERT W. SOVRENSKEY F Teshm en Pledges DAVID ENTIN ELI GILBERT SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN IRVING KALISH i' IRVING N. SALVAGE SIDNEY G. SILBERBERG JEROME WEINBERG EDWARD R. MASTERS DONALD M. RICHMOND PHILIP SALNY BENJAMIN SANDLER MANUEL WEINER JEROME FISH WILLIAM SNEIRSON NORMAN STILLER BENJAMIN VOLK I UM Q1-Wm I ww A-AS VN f AR' . I 'I '. .ri FA A112113 .1 I lg' ,p f-Lmfv' - -A . ly? .,,..., .... . I I .. I. ., ..,. .,.IA'W,.,-.L - ,.4-N,w.S,,,fJ ... --E.,-.....1,.qi.,. f, ...,..,., ., ,,.L.,,.--.,, .,..,,--.,..x.,S,,.:,,,,,,,, L, Q JZJIWV .iloj ca Q , ,L ., M, I Rv, , ,, I 53.11-.J ' II . . 1 - - - If A . - 1 . if 'uh I1 ..... . ...... 1 araa as .... - iilc . .....i r , au Epsilon Phi Fourth Row: Winograd, Salny, Glass, Spector, Kahn. Third Row: Abedon, Reicher, Cohen, Richmond, Salvage, Ruch, Seligman, Barowsky, Gordon. Second Row: Golden, Weinberg, Adelson, Bromhelcl, Ostroff, Cohen, Masters. Front Row: Barsky, Slobodkin, Franks, Halper, Alpert, Davis. Tau Epsilon Phi, one of the largest jewish national fraternities, was founded in 1905 at Columbia University. It is now international and consists of 31 undergraduate and 5 alumni chapters. Theta chapter at Boston University was founded in 1917 at the Law School. The chapter now accepts men from all departments of the University. Tau Epsilon Phi aims at the promotion of friendship, scholarship, refinement and harmony among the men students of the University. The chapter house is located at 158 Naples Road, Brookline. Qfmg Vs-Q: vc., J: 183 ,.aae. . 'A .Ai 'Il 'if' e ..,. . ..i. .... ,.., ,.,. N MN 1... 'ml ' A - -fi - -- -.Ay r-'-fe .1.1 ...-.f- f A VL 12 J if 'ly '. Alf? Jw WMM . IWW . Z I 4, 'gmt eMMLw..3 .,., W .A..,, g. A .gf -7 '? 'f'?.- GEORGE V. GILMAN HAROLD I. KOPLOXVITZ HENRY BERNHARDT DAVID L. COHEN MANUEL BERKOXVITZ GOODWIN BLOOMBERG GEORGE CASHMAN Zeta Beta Tau Founded 1898 MU CHAPTER Established 1908 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors EDXVARD S. ROGIN Juniors SYDNEY FRANKEL Sophomores Freshmen LOUIS COOPER HAROLD KRENSKY JOHN S. G. ROTTNER LEON I. SHAPIRO SAMUEL K. ROBINSON MAURICE SHOLKIN JOSEPH J. KRINSKY, JR. BERNARD SOLOMON MORTON WALZER A EEE? ww AIO Lf EfEAEfEEwNeEe if ,3 Iggy . V ' ' I' 184 E - 'J - I-Aw - ' ' ' --IN A1 1 -- waumssaseumf Q I idk Q I,-9 wrt '53 33? . . -tai., gig If 1'-V IIv,cW U 13 47 'S ay. f A A , 'i ' WE 51' if if 2 1 f' fa 12? ,wr L -.1 -. , . - as-f-A ., , , , , ,5-ju.. ' J, . ' 1 1 , ,qi af 5' 4, 'Q 1 , ,,,, W.,--W.w,,if.g1p,:fm.-ay,,-we-P '5 f i , 1 ,if .1 13 aa. 5:-vm wi, -4--Q- V-M-M-W-M--f '-'- '--Mr-'-L Gm-aaa , u co , Q, 3 eg. Hi '-if , :Q in , N ,M fwfr' W 25' 4-J--.fwif up -,Q t F4 ww, 5512155 ,- QE 'Q . 3 ft I, My-L -511 5, it lLiQn1Bl3.,G - A? C 3? ..,, -'ulfsi' il if 'S if lv Zeta Beta Tau Third Row: Bernhardt, Tischler, Berkowitz, Krensky. Bloomberg, Krinsky, Robinson. Second Row: Cohen, Jacob, Cashman, Cooper, Sholkin, Walzer, Solomon. Front Row: Gilman, Koplowitz, Rottner. Shapiro, Rogin, Frankel. ' Zeta Beta Tau was founded at the jewish Theological Seminary in New York City thirtyftwo years ago. It was the first jewish National Fraternity in this country. lts purpose is to afford a pleasant social backf ground for young college men and to give them the opportunity of social intercourse which should result in the upbuilding of their characters and in the inculcation of a greater love and tolerance for their fellows. At present there are thirtyfsix active chapters and twentyftwo graduate clubs throughout the United States and Canada. Mu chapter was established at Boston University in 1908. It is the third oldest fraternity in the University. Men are taken from the College of Business Administration, Law School, and College of Liberal Arts. The chapter home is located at 66 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. . A1 -.'.1'1f Hg :V+- l8a E ,Q '4 .3 135 5 . H 2 2 I 4 432 ' . , , Q ' ,-'Auf ' l 12,1 w mimaA 1 sw1mmviumrm,w 1zuSa1:gwmeawmfiwwynzamrhnvimvirimmfrpzmiuxmrmfmmwsz u ma.. I 1: '-lrsnrazhr I ,- ,.- , r-i , n , , ,J 5,4 R923 -J is gi , 'ff as., Q -at wars:-i 'd',afw, gimp, sv Azfcaq- -m, Q'-42? 's'iw:'J' I W4f1uJJ'.aL'f'ia' W1-1 gum, X f ii- we J - -N A 4 ew: 5F e'Q1, affhi 4 'ra .af - -ef gr 1, vi ikhff S22-,Jef 'E .Q -nj 'rf' 4 i . . ' A gf' 'M sgfm, ie' if .gf g if es, qv gf U lf VZ, , ,ga al f v - 1 - 2 , nhl J F3--fi lQ':7l'f3?' 55 4 -'- - M-1-I-'Nl' ' 1' if ' '.f Fu? I' -'Fw' ff:-1: sen 1+ anwrsi- -Q-tif: ve fl:-esfflrgrw V V- W X cf' f ., ...W . 9 6' , . , ri: lite af' Jig -it ffl- ' X Y V .. ,, f YV ,.-N. , ,,.,.- :.J ' H .- 'IV' 'A !n:v ,, ,- ,- '...,- : 1- 1 Sigma Omega Psi Third Row: Cherry, Abraxns, P. Goldberg, Wallace. Second Row: Shankman, Goodman, Sigal, Robinson. Smith, Samuel, Greenberg. Front Row: Posner, Winn, Rosenberg, Stem, A. Goldberg. Sigma Cmega Psi is a national fraternity having been founded at the College of the City of New York in 1914. Marked progress has followed the path of this fraternity and it now has expanded to twentyfone active chapters. Iota Chapter at Boston University was established in 1919. The roll of the Chapter contains seventyfeight members, and takes men from C.B.A., C.L.A., and the Law School. f rvrwfW?rwMf'WWtf'evfw tv 186 ' ,jd 'L' If- - -- 1-Y--c f .- 0 Q ,gh in .-1 V 1 vi! eo :P no we oy., QAM... of w -1 e Q is w ,hvlgfwxgr , -Y . f 'Q :gif J ' 1' IRVING BROWN BENJAMIN FLAUM SYDNEY GOLDBERT RICHARD ABRAHMS A. GEORGE GOLDBERG PHILIP F. GOLDBERG MORRIS GREENBERG HENRY BERMAN EDWARD CHERRY Sig -- 2.- ESESSQSP IE J IIIHIPIIIIIIEI' - ma Omega Founded 1914 ICTA CHAPTER Established 1919 Seniors JOSEPH POSNER AVERILL ROSENBERG Juniors MAX GOODMAN MAX HAVEREAOK Sophomores CHARLES MOSES PAUL PINCUS HYMAN PLANSKY I. EDWARD ROBINSON IRVING RUDIN Pledges JOSEPH KRASNOFF NESS lHl W lWW 5i I mmmdfdru A' I: J bf 'Q' Psi JOSEPH WINN ABRAHAM SMITH JOSEPH STERN CHARLES K. SAMUEL LOUIS SEIGAL BARNEY SHANKMAN SYDNEY J. SIGEL HERBERT PERLMAN HYMAN WALLACE Mr-H453 -H .-all 187 ,, M , ,V , ..,, I L ,,,,. ,,,. ' ,,., ,, ..,.I ., .,., J.,I, ...., I .,.. I gfzgglsfl AAAAAAAEEEAAAEAEEEEESAEERNEESWFE III RY iff 5 Q' fr Q- 'g Y' 4 I f -.,.f IL., . W . . -j- 5 .J A 'N 'fm ., . 1. ' ' f v I 6- Z 1.51-A - in 'V i.Q f.lQr 0 0 , U , fb 0 -. Tl l f. ' ,YZ 47? ,fi HA' :fp my . 9 ff- Q 5' Nfl' :sf I x ,ef REQ' M:-vf' .527-Ig' 'PM-13' '1 'tu -1 1 -',,, y,avW - 171311, -W .5-11 fm lrefa.-Af 3 . 5114. jav,x'y wi A Nt A .Ca 'EDU X 'J :We Beta Kappa Founded 1901 PHI CHAPTER Established 1920 FRATER IN FACULTATE SALVATORE CORNE JO FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors THOMAS J. BRESNAHAN HENRY J. GRIFFIN Juniors W. J. KOVAR T. G. BOUDREAU Sophomores R. J. AHERNE RAYMOND L. BAMFORD J. DUNNING J. P. FOSTER J. BROWN H. FOSTER E. COOR THADDEUS C. KARAS Freshmen CHARLES ANDREWS E. CANNING E. J. RUNEY Pledges W. FACEY C. A. LOFGREN W. FREEMAN I JOHN F. MILMORE, JR C. ROGERS K. SWANTON L. E. TAYLOR ROBERT L. CRAWFORD L. B. MARKEY E. MARKLEY QWWARDQWDWARDSQS-A .2 Y'S' S O .. g- NW O 2 E 5 'W' ' f- .. ,435 ,. .ff 3 1151 ' ' . , ,. , - ,. ,. .. . ,... ,. -, f . - ....-.-A-. -M -1 1 . 1 r. -w I ,Vx . Um lash' ' 1 -1RT 5' .H , A. gl 3.4, z 1 . ,. -s 1 5 Q 1 4' fx ' 9 '09 9 wb J 1 9- ' a?1f'm?:v1w 5w hr New 10 A . e- 1 ,. . 1 , 'f , .ff-'71 5 '. P !4f?. 'hV'P'H '? v , f- I lSf'f1sgr1xffv:af- fi' 41? -1 - -a lg-blk ?Xy ' 5? 12' v2fff?' 157 'XXJI .ms-fo new-f. ,, ,:w:3r,,ss-we :fvs,.s1. A-Q Xi' dh . M J 17 HQ? ff it I' i -n:-mf, mr:21-:v:1f:'f7- '-me - - 'wr 9 f A ' J if A f 4 '5 if v Beta Kappa Second Row: Andrews, Facey, Davey, Al-nerne, Bamford, Crawford, Mihnore, Lcfgren, Markley. Front Row: Karas, Taylor, Dunning, Kovar, Griffin, Foster, Rodgers, Boudreau, Runey, Beta Kappa was organized as a national academic fraternity at Ham' line University, St. Paul, Minnesota on October 15, 1901. It has follow' ed a program of conservative expansion and now has chapters located in the leading colleges and universities of the country. The purpose of Beta Kappa is to foster educational and charitable aims, to nourish the spirit of fellowship among congenial hearts, and to strive to develop a true and noble type of manhood. Its members are chosen primarily for their scholastic ability and character. The Boston University chapter was established as a local fraternity in 1920 as Psi Nu by students of the College of Business Administration, and was installed as Phi Chapter of Beta Kappa in the fall of 1927. Mem' bers of this chapter are chosen from all departments of the University. The chapter house is located at 420 Harvard St., Brookline. f r K. af. 'fz 1 tg ', 3 . '19 1 11 f fi -. 1 ,- '4 - fra,-ff?-, , ,.'-ii 11 1 ' Masmmxlwawmmirmvwmuzamzstzswxmzzmumasmuummwmlmwmtmrmrsegsmffm,xmm.1,v:-.r:a.mms.'mws.1-s4r1 z-avimaa'ti:4wunix-nr.w11vrazmv:x:1mwM X C ag 'I-EL.. 'gy :wi rss 'Pei fe-.Q ,biz if ...wa ' 2 ' f ,ff '1 was 2.1,-re-P 'ml:f'-0431!-as ff.ff'ws9f 2,31 ffl W wfl' 1 ff W Q - Yr - .' ,X nllb. ,ww V, fi 'S 4ff 'm,, -ef 'a?' :3 wr' -sc ffm t'W-1, iv ' ms -3' it 4 , rf ' 4F1'1, -5' Y-. '7QX1- ' 1'2 - W1 'gi-if '79 tar' iv Af' 1 -.-4' xe X.-f 11 ' ',. - A' . UQ? tr 'af if gf if Lf g X? 0 Y r 'Y Lb' - lic 6' 19' f . Qi- .J fb to ff- fa 43 -J -N a -A f , auf- Q. A .fr Seniors -I ,.-4 ,H .Y .- 1- ,-.v L . -, ., ...LSI 1,9 N.1f Ef 5-:' .5 'K vm .1141-.Q A -..:e.QifEff 'rf'?' -.-A-A 'S 5 lg: 53' 5 M! EQ: .. .. .. .. ..,L V.. -, . 4: O ,... 49,4 5. 5' H .. - -fif A I-I V 'A -..f' K Q. ,ff . SEAM WAAS WEA? '1gQ,.Q,k'f-.5 'tp ' I J.,,,,1-'L:.,s :- 'wg-, A Y ,..I 9- is-.i'5'fh'1 ' ' 5 2. HUGH W. BABE WILEERT F. CAMERON EDWARD B. CENTER ROBERT P. GOODALE ELMER G. JOHNSON ALEXANDER D. BLACK STUART M. Cox JOHN R. LINGLEY CONSTANT CUSHING THEODORE S. DAVIS ROY A. DAVENPORT EDWARD S. DIR JOHN P. FOSTER, JR. NORMAN S. GOODXVIN EVERETT D. HARTWELL .3242 Ill . I x il Elm . Chi Sigma Chi Founded 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN C. SCAMMELL JOHN WATERS A. ROY THOMPSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HENRY OHRNS STANTON C. PARKER ALBERT A. THOMPSON Juniors RICHARD B. LOMBARD PAUL C. TOMPSON LOWELL TROWBRIDGE L. WALLACE SWEETSER, JR ROSWELL M. WELLS .LLOYD MACDONALD CARLETON J. MCCULLOUGH SAMUEL C. PAIGE Sophomofes MERRIL B. HUNTING CARLETON PETERSON LLOYD B. PORTER Freshmen HERMAN GLUCKER RICHARD JONES Pledges STEWART W. HODGDON KEZAR G. NICHOLS JOHN NIEKERI: HOLMES H. WHITMORE THEODORE SANDERS FORD J. WATSON FRANK H. WIMPENNY STANLEY H. OLSON WILSON F. SANBORN GEORGE D. TRUITT, JR. ARTHUR R. WILSON W afvmwwwwowfw E 5? M350 ' .. ,. . ...L .. . . .. ,,.. ..,. . .... .,.. ..,. . .... . .. 3 0 ., 'jigI5 Y 2- :Ig QI 0 . e Q u -S w . ' D II .-I I - . . A - . . . ,L,:.iL3.r,S -,, - S ' E e - TEEWI n , , i1A , c 1 , g h 1 A i, W is it 1,:.1 V g A ' ' ,,. ,Auf 'f'- ' ' ff' A Chi Sigma Chi Fourth Row: Watson, Hunting, Cameron, Center, Torrey, Sanders, Ohrns, Black. Third Row: Sweetser, Johnson, Trowbridge, Lingley, Lombard, Goodwin, Niekerk, Sanborn, Porter. Second Row: Thompson, McCullough, Paige, Starkey, Wells, Cox, Thompson, Whitmore, Parker. Front Row: Gluckler, Dik, Davenport, Wimpenny, Peterson, Truitt, Hartrnan, Foster, Jones. Chi Sigma Chi was founded April 4, 1920, by students of the College of Business Administration of Boston University. The fraternity has shown marked success in the cultivation of brotherly feeling, in the promo' tion of high scholastic standing and in the participation of all college and University activities. Chi Sigma Chi has won a high place among the organizations in the University. It selects its members from all depart' ments of the University. The Chapter House is located at 306 Bay State Road. ,.f1m,:L- 1.19. . Q1 g p ir, Q1 4 I n ,- Q o 1 - -vi, in ,wg , I '4 qW'1.:. I Hvffbm in W 1 E W Tri 'Iv 5 in-I if AV .--,HEEL-B 9 , 9 .. -I ,. 6 .1 ,, H x ?.'f1,gg Q' xg' NI? 'A ., -A -,-f S.,E f,....' f,1 I I 1 AI. A I A -f I AEA .AA ' .i ,4m5I ,..II.ANm f 1 'I-:.L. . ' ' ' 4: .F 1--. -.-P-LK f Rf. -.. , F ly .. .v -SM, .--ITSM--fn-I ..,.. -M--. A .. I . . ..,, .J-JT J 1 .A I TF' : ka I- ..,--. 1, --: K 1 IM 1 V! 1 -.s.f:L? ,ip - ' A, dt: QR ' ' .J ' 4 Q' ' A 1' G I iv v 0 - f D l S' Ph' Founded 1899 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES E. BELLATTY WALTER J. GOGGIN ROGER D. WASHBURN EVERETT L. GETCHELL ROBERT F. MASON WILLIAM G. SUTCLIFFE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ROBERT ABRAMSQJN JOHN CARNIE HGRACE E. DUNKLE HOWARD P. FARWELL WILLIAM R. FEARON JOHN ANDREWS EARL R. HUDSON WYLIE G. MACIVOR GEORGE BLOOMQUIST MELVIN W. CHASE ALBERT J. CLOUGH JOHN B. DAVIDSON EIDWARD J. BULLARD ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN HARRY S. CUTTING CLIFFORD FRANCIS DANIEL I-IARRINGTON WILLIAM M. GALE C. RAYMOND GUSTAFSON WALTER S. LITCHFIELD JOHN M. MORROW CHAUNCEY E. SEELY Ju-niors GEORGE MOORE FRANCIS F. PHIPPS LAWRENCE PURRINGTON Sophomores GEORGE B. DAVIS FRANK B. JENNINGS WALKER KIMBALL EDWARD A. KLEMM Freshmen GEORGE A. HORN Pledges RALPH JASON HAROLD KIRK KENDRICK W. CHAPMAN STUART A. TARR ROBERT E. VANBUSKIRK THORSTEN A. WAHLBERG LEONARD R. YODER STANLEY QUINN FRANK VOGEL RICHARD T. LATHROP ALONZO F. PARKER CHARLES A. SUMNER IRVING F. WYATT WENDELL O. POLEY HAROLD G. PURDY WILLIAM C. DANFORTH ERNEST SHERMAN RUPERT PORTER Gwwfmwmfwmwm :Wi 'WMS M' A523 ' 192 I . -I'.--- I .M ,THQ-M -- . , ,- ,. Y . I. .,.., ., A.. .V I,A.,.,.-. .--..Af.,..I I-,.' I-.IV . 'Z' ' I 0 9 I 9 Q P 'S 12' A.,kT'Iw'?'f' E 'Q A' 6 Q ' . I I F Y' . 3: I ,qw I I' W V 9 yi W ,ii t m fa ' i 'ff' f 17' . 1 Wm .fl M Wav, Qiwmnmmmnszswac snr il if f gifififjr ' ' ' ii' 1 ,, , ,E J 1, f 'xi ,, If if . as ,wr mi Yi ri, is f fm W ' p Delta Sigma Phi Fourth Row: Andrews, Dunkle, Fearon, Sumner, Pike, Davidson, Tarr, Maclvor. Third Row: Purrington, Moore, Clough, Davis, Bloofmquist, Phipps, Parker, Quinn. Second Row: Bullard, Lathrop, Chase, Morrow, Gustafson, Wahlberg, Seely, Hudson. Front Row: Home, Purdy, Foley, Shen-nan Gale, Yoder, Delta Sigma Phi, founded as an international social fraternity at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899, is now entering upon its thirtieth successful year. In these twentyfnine years, it has grown steadily until now it lists fortyfseven active chapters and twenty' one alumni organizations throughout the United States and Canada. Alpha Beta Chapter was originally known as Cmega Alpha, a local fraternity until May 1, 1920, when a charter was conferred upon it by the national officers of Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Sigma Phi is noted for its promotion of reinement, harmony and fraternalism among its members. It is proud of many of its famous sons, among whom are: Secretary of Labor John ll. Davisg Honorable Doyle Carleton, Governor of Floridag I. Nelson Norwood, Dean of Alf fred Universityg the Mayors of Antonio and Dallas, Texas, and the Secref tary of the Panffnnerican Union. as-:,a-W fiqsga Q rr G4 1 f .finer ,, .r . ,-..o-. . - - . fshgzglfgimqff sittin, Af Va MT x 4 ,,,:',,,,,k A 5 1 a- 1' PQ I P'-1 if W Nfl 1 4 tm ?f -Sw 193 Q it fwfr. S M f eff -. E lg: .Q 4, 1 lmsvuriwm . .f ,.. . .. ll l'f' 'l . 1 1 is--as ,ew-at wie,-, . - . r ' . if Q if EV if if V . if T7 'if Y' Si 1Ql f5a1pf,,fL'f lf ' ' fan? .. 4 -3 lf . ,179 0 0 5' 'L' 4' ' ,.. ,J , V V, ,. - ,. -rs .1 O .,.,,,. ,, ,, - A QQ ff im?-' 1:wa'Ef' : f122wf,i,k , 52 5 If ' . 4' if 'F 'z ? 1 Phi Sigma Delta X1 CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors' HAROLD DRUKER MILTON GORDON SOLOMON THURMAN A. MAURICE FREEDMAN FRANK LIANSKY ROBERT WA1.DMAN Juniors Pmup FRIEZ RAYMOND KERR NORMAN J. MERKIN5 HYMAN GOODWIN NATHAN LEVBNSON LOUIS ROSENSTBIN HARRY LICHENSTEIN ' Sophomores JOHN ABROMSON LEONARD LEv1ss LESTER SPITZER Freshmen ROBERT LEv1ss ARMAND MINKIN SAMUEL ROSEN ABRAHAM FROTSKY ROBERT GLADSTONE Xi 1 :U V 1? W 'E wif 194 B 'E ff 5.76: 5..,,,.ff .... ,. A .T ...,. .. ., ..,. , D. 9 Y' 'JMS f' v, 4: :S . , . , O ,A , 64 ., O , Haw., so v ,,11 1 -I ,A 6 if ' A A R'6QW Www WWW ' wffinliw- A E V ' an' 'ix I as 9- if 1 P i F ,fa 1 ,L B - ' sri W - .i .H F 1' ,, 1 nm:mm.wemmrms : A- -71 I, 'y' 9, I - 1 A j It f F Q, fb Q 1 i, L r Ke Jfisgx Q . C, . 56 V 'Y 'ifi ' ' 4 ' ij Lfciis' if ' uc X?-T., xx.. 45.1 F? l gz'5l:4- . ., My KJ by W f,f':?i1?.?aii3af.3 xg i J gl 4 Phi Sigma Delta Back Row: Thurman, Bomstein, Goodman, Glogos, Rosen, Spitzer, Gordon, Perkins, Trotzky. Second Row: Robbins, Levis, Glazer, Merkins, Abramson. Hoffman. Rodens, Finkleston, Levin. Front Raw: Tulins, Cohen, Friedman, Druker, Garber, Frieze, Waldman, Mandelson, Liansky. Phi Sigma Delta is a national social fraternity. Columbia University recognized a group of young men whose bonds of friendship were so strong and whose ideals were so inspiring that the founding of the fraternity in 1909 was the ultimate result. The fraternity has expanded in succeeding years to twenty of the leading universities in the country. The local chapter, Xi, was installed at Boston University in April 1921, and has always ranked foremost among the Jewish fraternities at the University. - -, 'nf ' ,, -'1 19a Q ,831 , iw i .awry HW-af 1 1 2 - Q- 'ru'2 HE4TS75',.Z5' EV Jiqf'.m'f:'EiT.El1'Jf In'iUafL11 ffiZqiilIl8f'f?rTLf5.USTEWSIZTDVE L ,I Qi i I ' ' ifL1AD'F:T?'Yi3-imi m . az. M. .. fa a .-- X-,. .A-.f-, f' Ks., ., J. , , . - T' 72 I' E if . 471 Tyauigi il -L. rv .l ' iF,,qg,..'f:ai I9 v li' ii' K7 XJ XE M if 2 G XV 'If 4 QU J f. 1 H 4,1 . 'li If M 1 I I . az' ..,. Y' . '.?WW' :IL . 0 .9 Y- Y .I ,TI- -' - P ff-nw fn 'S , :::qu..1. :I -1. ..,...- C' 1'A . ' . A.,, . J . .. fA.A A f ! 1 Delta Phi Epsilon LEO DREXV OQNEIL EVERETT W. LORD LUTHER D. CLEMENCE HENRY A. HUCJHES EDWARD H. CONDION TORBJORN E. HOLT BERNARD E. LING RICHARD FOX JOHN F. GALLAGHER LELAND C. TAYLOR CARL LOESCHER EDWARD N. ARSLEN DAVID H.-XYO Founded 1920 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GUILLERMO HALL Seniors ALFRED J. MAGGIOLI CHARLES J. MACCREADY J1mio'rs SANTO J. MARINO WILLIAM H. NEILSON, JR. ROGER G. SEELY Sophomores EUGENE B. GOULDING LLOYD E. JONES Nf7RMAN E. JONES Freshmen Pledges RICHARD C. MAXANT SH JULIO B. ORTIZ VIRGIL D. REED A. HORACE RIDYARD LEROY WARDWELL H. ELTON DRUE JAMES D. WILSON ROMAINE H. LEE ROBERT SPENCER WILLIAM MCCANN ALBERT MASTRIANNI RAYMOND LAMATIE DONALD A. HALGREN 'U!WYn3 .HER In O . fa 13,,F,,Q9',,.,44a1.E Wray-.,,,::Z U, 137-513, -E . C'WR ' WIWEWAR wifq EEDECEEWIDEER wi? -- -f , - ,ar 51.fA:'MEE , ,. 4' Aj A f, ,Q MQ re 47 1 . 'L 529556 mg fb sl, ag ,v f ,fs :I A' ,4 ,,. gyjgfpgil, 1? 'U 'r7ffj' '4: ' rf'j:gj'jcjjW s':rj-7' i if Delta Phi Epsilon Third Row: Loescher, Ridyard, McCann, Goulding, Arslen. Second Row: Richards, H. Jones, Halgren, Nielson, Wilson. Front Row: Mastrianni, Holt, L. Jones, Wardwell, Lee, Marino. Delta Phi Epsilon, the first national service fraternity, was founded at Georgetown University in 1920. At present it consists of six chapters, the local chapter being established in May 1922. The aims of the fratern' ity are to produce good fellowship, to popularize the study of foreign ser' vice, and to aid members in the development of this science in all its phases. Among its alumni are Dr. William F. Culbertson, Minister to Ru' mania, Dr. Rufus Von Kleinschmidt, President of the University of South' ern California, Dr. Roy Maclilwee, former Dean of Georgetown Univer' sity, School of Foreign Service. Although it is a professional fraternity, Delta Phi Epsilon does not lose sight of the need of developing social activities. The chapter house is at 765 Washington Street, Brookline. awe- '? ? Fill 197 7 mai 3 ,' Qin, . 'E-f' I if y 5 'Q li: fi 12'-f-f2fee1afqzvi,b1:'v-vJamu.a-sage: -,-Vs H- ---4:3-marzsrrawf-fffJf..,a.:fw1m?f-1rl.-L-fwerfgeueasfsafndnsmssssfanmmarrm ' 5? 1.7 v F':.'7-'S-JETS ,NQ1J,3,:.,nQki'2I 619, ,amid uf ,Nwa7,f,,q-,.,2?kfa ,,52,,xGmQS5f:4gQh-:,56p-, Q: M gsggiwg ,mms-fi,,W,,, awdmkwgg 15,1 6, 1.2 at :gms N FQ - 49' H S?-sf V :P 'wr n' '- Q - Q1 U. f 1' --'N V . 'Q ,gf V s6s vp R? P2157 WML Q1 ,ff LJ 'II,351F M' . af IEW II KA I 3 ,f li' ' J 55' , fc . , .. . ., ?mB' -. Q --- . Aw-' 1 2 ff, If V- 1I '5? :,:f f N ,.. ':-:Mba-1 - 1 .- I A - . - 1. -R - 'I -,4, .,: '7 E i' V 1 WST vi' JL. tif, aatxfggl -.:k,.. 1.-.fi Iv -- -I 9 - , G' .' -I 9 Wm- - 141 .JI ,351 1:12 Q ..., Y Q G' H 'f fx? ,I 15 5. - 11E...Igff ' '2f1r'l?' :53I:fYG' gf '1W2L:Y,f3'::g1 - 'I 'M -1 A . ' -1 -1 nn- ., I SAMUEL COHEN SIDNEY DEROW HARRY BLOCK JACK BRODEUR FREDERICK COHEN MAURICE GOULD LOUIS BORNSTEIN A X Ik A fr-' 0 ?f 'tw XYQZV 'pa : ......-. E Vx M fi.-. f' I ' ' :SX I 9 Q I I ' ' AIN Phi Alpha Founded 1914 PI CHAPTER Established 1924 FRAT RES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors SAUL S. HERTZ LOUIS HOROWITZ SAMUEL JAFFEE juniors WILLIAM COHEN ISADORE LOBEL LOUIS LEINEN Sophomoves LOUIS L. LOBEL HAROLD T. MARCUSON Freshman MARK MUSMAN Pledges JACK DUNN 2931 REUBIN KAMINSKY SIDNEY SELESNICK MERRILL ROSENBERG MAURICE SHBPATIN HAROLD SHERMAN MORTON S. NAVRISON HAROLD SHERMAN CLINTON GOLDSTEIN if 4 198 - It W' I - . I ,... - . .Y.., .N ., I I IY?px wqwg!vwi3fsmi3ywwQgi frwEfw . I 4- 3? -V I mx .,:L fy ' ' - ' , we ., ,. .mffmf-M-1,w'fM ,f an we e-Wgfggyifg 32-,sms Q aa sf WI 5 jim xi- ,pry 322354 lc, l C, J ,Q my or J if ve' Phi Alpha Second Row: Bornstein, Shepalin, Lunin, D, Cohen, Hertz, S. Cohen. Goldstein, Gould, Shuman. Front Row: Robinson, Rose, I. Label, Rosen, Brodeur, Block, L. Lobel. Phi Alpha, a national social fraternity was founded at George Wash' ington University in 1914. It now consists of 26 undergraduate and 11 alumni chapters. Pi chapter at Boston University was founded in 1924 and it has en' deavored to perpetuate the ideals of the fraternity. The fraternity seeks to promote friendship and to bring about an allfuniversity spirit and in furtherance of these ideals, takes men students from all departments of the university. B gp,-3 r f 1-' '41 l:e:m:rmL.a..' -,.,':'z9:wa:z.- :.'1.ns. ig ll Kgwwmg, , '. Mu' 199 . ' Gaim, 'H ' -4 Aw 1 ft fr F F '- f--uf-4--Q P-run H S-v----f ---mf - -Jfu-:.H.:.nmfrJta'.z,1:-anna:-aw... ' 13 Q, ' -W-www 93 f '-xzzevq-V 'liwmm-L11 1-.y,,wG'f-f Q' '51,-f-5 w,q Qi - Cu' -Q. Q 1 'f -fl-' Gu r 'kfmfls rsggtmfmgvzq , ' WF egwefk Tswwsmlvwf-H 425, ww-:LQ fmsqv I-1r.1'1'e,,,,ka,N::.6's'i?'.,,'7 4:-f'E1yD '!2 ,fy V, m,,f',s V i if if if 1 if if Y if if Q17 lj' 'Z '7l'i1.4E. lui A' i ,. . . --'-H-M-., I . ' Q Sigma Lambda Pi Fraternity CHARLES GRACE SIDNEY I. KATZ JOSEPH M. ALBERTSON AARON DAVISON JACK GOLDEERG ABRAHAM GREEN . R MAURICE Fox A. HARVEY GRACE HARRY H. ARONSTEIN MYER B. ERLANOER Founded 1913 ZETA CHAPTER Established 1924 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors LOUIS H. RUBIN NATHAN SHEINFELD juniors BERNARD J. KLEIN JOSEPH KRONICK ISRIAL E, MARCUS Sophomo-res MAX B. GREEN HAROLD A. MARCUS F 'reshm en HARRY FELDMAN SIDNEY LEMBERGER MORRIS MELNICK HARRY TARLOW HENRY WAITZKIN SYDNEY I. SEGAL WILLIAM H. SOLTER PHILLIP S. TYCOTSKY LEO M. WISE MAX E. GRRENBERG LOUIS E. SUGARMAN ELLIS RUSSEL ISADORE ISENBERG 'i 1 - GWMY' Y NfW 'JW?'Giif if MEM N f?f' I. um . 4, E V , f- .Ere Ig: I I :I ik ... ,v . .-. 4- ,. A.. - -' --v.-,I ,I..V H' .,., .. .N f,.,,.,,.'YA , N ,.,,-- - EI-..-1 --'--v 1.-. -E .,....,,,.Q.4I.-..,. I. . - 0 -I J f-5 IQ o O E, Ia D U .xv H - Ama nf, -A . I + ,.,, .,. ' A ' A 'Iagf' 1-., W X h aww- .QM l ,Q ..:P?'iH xf1.' Qffj- , . W . . . 7 Sigma Lambda P1 Fraternity Third Row: Aronstein, R. Marcus, M. Green, H. Marcus, Davison, Feldman, Solter Second Row: Tarlow, Goldberg, Grace, Fox, Sugarman, Lemberger, Orenberg. Front Row: A. Green, Tycotsky, Katz, Wise, Segal, Klein. Sigma Lambda Pi, a national social fraternity, was founded at New York University in 1913. Its purpose is to foster good fellowship and high scholarship. At present, chapters are located at many of the leading uni' versities and colleges throughout the United States. The Boston University Chapter, Zeta, was founded in 1924 to carry on the ideals of the national organization. Since its founding the local chapter has grown rapidly to its present position among the prominent fraternities of the University. It takes men from the College of Business Administration, the Law School, and the College of Liberal Arts. Its chapter home is located at 17 Manchester Road, Brookline. 201 3 l ...,., . C, .,.,,, .. ..., ., ., 62 -,-- V if f 4. v al 0 Cv I . . y .E I 0 Q O fo 0 IR V XEY ,. ..r ,PEI .15 .. '?'a': ff':':f2Q i. fffffk Q1 I X ' ,fu A? -HE R f-., Q at , A .,2,. 4,5 LEO D. OCNIEIL CHARLES BRADY MARTIN CASEY MELVIN CASWELL ROBERT DORIAN LOUIS BALBONI ALBERT BEDARD WALTER BROIJHY LEONARD GAGLIARDO ROLAND B. HALLY CHARLES H. C. H.AYES xx H- Q Q - Q -5 xxx' 1 59 4 4 I' Q 7 x Q 7'l'l'X XX X Phi Mu Delta FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDWARD A. POST FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors CONSTANTINE FREITER LEONARD FLANAGAN JOHN P. MCCARTHY CHARLES MCINTIRE Juniors JAMES DEEHAN WILLIAM HURLEY Sophomores FRANK J. JANICK ALDO F. MERUSI Pledges JOHN J. MULLINS fy up-is 202 ,A . .-.I.,,. .. .-,, .-...:,,.,.,,. .. x.:. .-.,,Lv.-L..,' .R..L--U. w fs' 2 WW RUSSELL MCKENZIE J. GERALD MOONEY J. W. POPPLEWELL WILLIAM A. PARKS RICHARD JOYCE FRANCIS KELLEY ARTHUR PREU HERMAN WHITE A. S. SPEAR WILLIAM TEMPLEMAN 0 0 QQGU1 0 J 9 .... a vr -e - La Y...., RD H R. Q I c-ww AA. RTR .RRR RTW ,, , .,I,w, .1 . Nu ,eg 'S -' ', , 5? I-:,,..,.,-4.05 11 I A I ., .4 F , I A. I- JA :CRY Q .- . ,. uw. , M - . ,. mf., ' I' H55 :.: ' . , J,-In -I II ' E- I, A :D 'f 1 1 MINT: ' ,-1 I I ' . ,,,,5I.mf I. . ' .,:- Jw--v I - al-' 9 9 0 W 4' f. ' 1. -., fL 2 'L 3 . - i gf fi A e rn 1 Phi Mu Delta Third Row: Kehoe, Whiting, McKenzie, Balmuni, Preu, McCarthy, Sullivan, Mclntyre, Popplewell. Second Row: Bedard. Deehan, Parks, Wallace, Brophy, Hurley, Mooney, Cleveland, Caswell, Kelley. Front Row: Casey, Flanagan, Carter, Furneaux, McWeeny, O'Leary, Brady, Ramsden, Jcryce. Nu Zeta chapter of Phi Mu Delta was granted its charter from the national fraternity in 1927. The local chapter was founded in 1920 by a group of exfservice men at C.B. A. and was known as Delta Chi Omega. It expanded and admitted men from all departments of the University. Phi Mu Delta was founded in 1918 at Connecticut Agricultural College. It was an outgrowth of the National Crganization of Commons Clubs which was founded in 1899 and had expanded to a large national scope. When Greek letter fraternities became prevalent, the Commons club disbanded. The chapters at Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Vermont continued their association as mother chapters of Phi Mu Delta. There are now sixteen chapters enrolled in the fraternity. The Nu Zeta chapter house is at 172 Naples Road, Brookline. 203 , iff 1 I fl N' rea-ar-..:,,a.w..,...-.. -..i ,..h,..-rs-. , . .,,- .V .-.f-. 1' ..-i i ,:,. 1 . . 1 -.,. --.fp M, .i..i.4 if.-, .,,--i. 9 .,,.. -I .... . ..4. ,. ,,..,,....,-.,, , ,, vw 1. il- ,,.,., ,. ...,, .... , ,. - ,, 0 .. Q e .'. 'Wg' 21' . u c., ' gg JL 15 .JL f-'Q I .. .,,-,.1 - ,.V'4 , ,, - I-,..I-A-I fn if A -1f-, 2 635' ,,'1g'?- A4 H .,k:fY.ubQ4Q:x:f:f xS.- , , . ,, . ,,,,.,.J : pf is 'JI rj... Iii, In A -,.,...,, JUS..-L.. . Nu- u 0 ,H ,.., . w , A ,. V, A Azz. A, Af gif' ,IIA - 4 fu ef Q QI- W K , ','- jf' '5fff'A -f'wEf:r'k 1226? S ., wMmj,f:vR,: 'QA' 1: - ' L,4,qg,.-M -B ,I ' 4 - 1-1wf1jPn'2 . Alpha Mu Sigma JACOB ARKIN SOLLY BOWERS BENJAMIN BRIGHTMAN PHILIP COOPER NATHAN DAME PHILIP GAPEN JACK GOTTLIEB SAMUEL BORNSTEIN MORRIS GOLICIQ JACK LOCKE JY Founded 1914 KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1929 FRATRES IN UNLVERSITATE Seniors LESTER EISENSTADT PHILIP GRANOESKY ALEXANDER HOMONOFF JOSEPH KASHKY Juniors SAMUEL LISOGAS Sophomores SIDNEY CULLEN ALBERT LEVINE Freshmen JULES SHERMAN JOSEPH MUSKAT MAURICE SACOEE MAURICE SILVERSTEIN BENJAMIN SHUSTERMAN LOUIS R. STERN MAX MARDIS SIMON SPIEL JOSEPH LEVINE MANUEL SIEGAL JOSEPH SUISMAN 1 9 WWW 'vf mEfMV Jf5fgm'J5 m: 4, -J 1 f.V- 4 A, gm PP -A ,... WI 1. .-.., A C. ., ., I ...,,.,.,f,- .I Y,v--, ,,..-II., h w: .J ,+A 5, ,, o rl YJ Q Q A To Q ae Q, Q I V' , Q E+ sf IL Q. I g 3 i Y TYYY 1 as If 1,, . ,,. Alpha Mu Sigma Second Row: Granofsl-xy, Locke, Lisagor, Golick, Bernstein, Levine, Gottlieb, Arkin. Front Row: Spill, Koshki, Bowers, Dame, Gopen, Sagoff, Sherman. Alpha Mu Sigma was founded as a National jewish Fraternity in 1914 at Cooper Union Institute of Technology, New York. Kappa Chap' ter was established at Boston University in 1929. At the present time there are chapters located at twenty of the leading colleges and universif ties of the United States. The fraternity aims to foster good fellowship, to maintain a high scholastic standard, to manifest an active interest in university affairs, and to exemplify the highest ideals of true fraternalism. Kappa Chapter is helped in furthering the allfuniversity spirit by selecting its men from the College of Business Administration, the Col' lege of Liberal Arts, the School of Law, the School of Medicine, and the School of Education. The chapter house is located at 8 Irving Terrace, Cambridge. 90 3 ' ,rw L: V, . , 'a if do if ...,. ,,,, . ..,.. . . ,.., . ,, 1. .- .,,. , .. ,l,, . .,. J .,,,v, , ,i,.. ..,. ,LQ , .Q G Q- 9- 'dh aft V G' ,ii 0 0 fi Wlf'f:PTE'l - f f - . - ig ..,q,,,. ' W?RNfW'NifT'iiWXfm5f YW? FW ' I , g I , ? .. . . . I H A y gd. , u , Q HE A 'Pi Sigma Tau Founded 1923 SORORES CAUSA HONORIS I MIKS. CHARLES E. BELLATTY PAULINE SMITH SAWYER , MRS. WALTER J. GOGCIN MRS. JOHN CHILTON SCAMMELL Graduate Division FRANCES E. MACDUEEEE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Freshman Seniors RUTH J. BELLATTY RUTH A. MIDDLEMAS funiors MARY K. DILLCWAY HOPE I-I. HATHAWIAY Sophomores MILDRED M. ARCHER CHRISTINE L. BAKER ETHEL S. BECKERT ELIZABETH F. BELLATTY JEAN STAN PARCELLS HELEN E. SCHNEIDER MAR JORIE WATTS VIRGINIA M. WHITE ELLEN CYNTHIA LARAWAY Evening Division LORRAINE GEICER Pledges RUTH KING DORIS K. SUTHERLAND HELEN M. MCGRATI-I LYDIA M. ANTONELLI . Wfwwwnifmgf WS? Awimfwmmiww is l,.' I , f-E.:fv15V- 4-Lfffsfgii . . yu ,I .- . . T I .w,.. .-T.. ...A .-...I . .,,. -1 -.I. . .,, ..,., ,-L A -- .,.., .... ,., A, ,.,. Hs, 1 I :A Q -,Ami IJ. 0 'D ,sax 'ID bl wp h ., 'aggpzssb U Q? Q A ,Qi I, I . .K , F L -is ? Z Y W- , 7 V. ? in ' 1.95, ' ' 339 , I, 4f3'68zmg,f'.x F5 I fy E EL. f I 1 Iggy .- , 'IJHCYLA' WA in, Q, G 2 Ng, ,F -iigfyg' ,J f'g.Q5.v'g ' -etaa'f'wf'a.f'j5fmm'wP' f f WY if - it ttf' fi' ff' Pi Sigma au Secci3ldGRouv:': Baker, Parcells, Laraway, Geiger, R. Bellatty, Hathaway, Antonelli. MacDuffee, Archer, FrontcRi:v:'Watts, Middlemas, Beckert, Dillaway, E. Bellatty, White, Schneider, Sutherland, Pi Sigma Tau Sorority was founded at C. B. A. in 1923 in the he' lief that it was needed for the purpose of fostering friendship, promoting high ideals, encouraging scholarship and participation in school affairs, and sponsoring University spirit among the girls. It is at present a local sorority, but was founded with the purpose of petitioning membership in a strong national organization. Membership is open to all departments of the University, but so far has consisted of girls only from C.B.A. and Art School. S . Ju en. Y-Ar Www: swam E2A 3Zx1'QI HM,7E5'3Mm E'11WU 'iT3WkiKtP5FLiE2IJ3i2r9223IL22I5:JEkLE'l'IEL7PEL'Z24d:11iT1bZZJ356! 1-.li 'H -f tx- , fra . 242.1 - 'L fa. 'mfrrawc . 43, 4315341 ,gr Egg. 'yn -.gr fl rar - A 207 51257 i :. , , wg'-31m 3.5 M ip. , , .':1:l:i:a,uz,rrrnrawW'. if F fi? I f i!mu?J.2:'2:.ar,.f f' r . - , . ,. 1, , , , ., .x 'un -e jg' -1- f, fs rd va-,Lai A - ri? RC. X52 g, Lv P, Tiki.-.zR:inl1f,pfag:fjL.:,,:i,Qmitg . 3 Q 1V,1:t.flm: a 5' Tai :.. J 3 Y H A . . V A -ry K if rf in la +2 il if if fi if if ld 'Iwi J 7 '19 'fa M , 'fl i f- z., .. .f ' 'E 4- . .. --,..-..-- ,Av -an - 'L 'X W 5 12 4' fin Raw- Y A- ..ufsa:,5:2-is-+-u-:Lemza -. Af 4 ' 'q 1' 5' ff? Hr 15: if 93 ' ---D----------1 9 g Q A V. 0 H - E? R iga- 33 Ng! H55-i RS M 1 W fy Q Q uf - ,R .ii i+..,W 'mf' A f Q ' F' H A ' Ima ' um? .i 9 5 WSW! M.: We 1 'ali 1 ngxllllllllllln-A A Phi Gamma Nu Founded 1924 BETA CHAPTER SOROR IN FACAULTATE MRS. EVERETT W. LORD SOROR CAUSA HONORIS MRS. HILDING N. CARLSON SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors V H ' BARBARA POOR THERESA M. WARREN juniors AGATHA V. FORRESTER IVIARJORIE J. LAUDER Sophomores MILDA M. PENGEROTH ANNA L. SULLIVAN Ffeslmmen KRYSTYNA J. CHOLEWICKA BARBARA H. CRANE DOR1s H. HOARE Evening Division ETHE1. M. LAUDER 208 - ,ruhj-7 ..r, igssqbb - 1. wmwff - .A+-sfwm - 0 U 'z?4f f'2? ' 0 0 , if LD Aw vi? ga Q .. Q A fe v -. - '- W 'KY4 W'v? 'k.,5's 2 'QW img? f 1 Af 'ER ' T ' ' gg. xv' 3' Biff VV Wy if if H? lffwf . A .U Yi if i ,1 c as , ,,,, ,L . iaai f1 A y l f A s ,, a y ,. , Phi Gamma Nu Second Row: Hoare, Poor, M. Lauder, E. Lauder, Cholewicka, Crane. Front Row: Reardon, Forrester, Mrs. Lord, Warren, Sullivan, Pengercth. Phi Gamma Nu was founded at the Northwestern University School of Commerce in 1924 as a professional and social sorority for women in schools of commerce and journalism. Beta Chapter of the College of Business Administration was organized in 1917 as Sigma Mu Alpha, a local sorority, and was installed during the fall of 1927 by lvlrs. Everett W. Lord, wife of Dean Lord, of the College of Business Administration, and a member of the sorority. A wide extension program is being planned, admission being depend' ent upon high scholastic and good social standing. 9 ., . ' ' - , ,, -09 '55 -- ,, iisy .. , . s., ,C .. . 1 an N 1 All f' LZ: ur 1... . t ., . 3,3 W sf .M M. - x' f f - 1 '-4'Q'.f,,.3 35? 95 57' fg 'fi ----Q--M---W . wk . - , w f Q. , 4 '- P- fi 1-Tcisir' ' ,.,.,, f 2. . Q' '? if 2 f fwlf-fii Eg! .4 2 'H E H 6 -e ,, a . , . ., W 3 2.1 9: T. I ffqgj 5-gfgg 4 210 'Y 151. 1 353595 -G53 f f. if A-4' H3 .gwwm mmm , mrrnarvzrvml l -. f -'N L Y ::w.-m-v.'w11n:1nrnwsrwvrwzm1:-5-mrs.:Ewrzgmzaxrvravllzvxbzkuu-s?iw:T.1:s:trac111'ew1su':z.z'wcfmkf.:m:u:mzmm:ns:mL2:mmmNmmmu1nmL22wnvMmWHHMin 'W' ' f-11 -'ww ' ' . , H. W - - Q 'G f-if 2.5 r?j,3Vm.xpb1m f Z ,VL V . A,, 16,1Pfg,.c,,,,H:.j,,,,,gh-,v.,L..A,,:9X.?:H3Q pmiflcnngbvQS,myff1,,awii5,f.1,??was3,,,rfL-3f4'lg,ph2:4X!?.f5:.LLeviugexfssxlgx --gntfffra-fa Nr fb 1:-f W L Eff V Sf' ff' if 1' 'ff 1 yy '4 gy- A .f , Y G if 'r wr J vi 9 V 5 xf ' ' n f' 'Af Q-'07- ffl' 'cfm 1 1 J' M x ,,x fmll M X 2 ,Ls '? nwfifx . , , K'-1:-'-Y -- . -' 5 'GH if iw if 5 . . di' Yghtv . V X .,,A , fi? MIA . ww , I iff'15' :1!f'LfQQ!:IZ fi' A qqxyy iw- gm-E Nw - , JL 1' Vzgffi - f'fZfzf112.1ifas:n':a, 'yyg,r',1,,1, Wg? g i'4:f-ZWQLTQ wi lfiflf' mia ,ll -.lm .4 HN - ' ' 'WW-V-'1--Q. Fg. g ' J 11 .gas--T.. ,,,.1'w- 2, ff . Q gif if FN AXY,,1w-Q.wE,:m . gm Egnwwggw-Wifmmkjqf, um- nn,mL::fw.:'-z.. A V 'f . .-.wwzvrwwxgfmnfauxm -vu r., 5' L William E. Nickerson .J ff 212 -551 TE'5-L': ..T-'1TWI5i'.5- '7.:2'L 17Z'TYsf- .4f5'l9l'5?lREL!VTiV'l '5'i,1TDiI35?.'fn'Hf!x1Z!W:ffS51S?1Tm9LQA'i4'?1.47XlEz3l'i'vEX:7 'H' T965 mx , .' ..,:.a-19 -'Mfg 5 -f,: -if-W -M f V ne, Q- 2 21 -nf. :M+zm.5',fwf' F ' WV ,f . Q1 pf if L T .gf 1 ,v'f'i ' V 'IX .,,.. qw., 3 -4' ,N E1..1.2qE gm -3-5 12' ' ,Q V- ' 56425552 'Silk in :,f1.r ' .3 yn ,N rf, m , 4 I :'::1r.uv,. 1 ,, ,, 5, ar 0 ww, jklxf -1 L. ,Q 'W ng.C',4wu- 'fkffsw 'G 6' D Lx vw .1 , - . , -mmf? wg. -m,,:r 4 A J' 1V+ . gn gf -- - ,, -' , .it W w my I. xg. m Q uh ,ri iv W vb 4 fl s ,, Q A . V ' V I 1 xg, lx 3. 5 ll l -vriygy . 1 no lm, HL 'si il' f X 5 5 ' Z, I -9 'milf :s'Af'Iy 4 E .ngipiw lg -gp K 'ffl G Wa, ' f w I ll ,gi 4 . A li -' .fi lezmgxez ll V 4-L5 5 E' V l d an l .70 3 li 1 .fiiff T11 va, ,.p:mL,.AVW.: .'f.fgf:afl 1 'we' mf 411 ,. 'o Airplane View of William E. Niclierscm Recreation Field 5 M - 9 9. 2? .11 MM' Q gil Mag 'w22f5'4- -'1 ' I if lli. , 1 'LQQSGEZ LQAL x mg 'Haw L 'gg ew:-vi kli f'xg::, M' . M 5555 :Qi il Q,-If M - 'Wagl wfffil i E l .. YP I A l 45, in 5 1: L 1 , if -- -,wg -1-.mn f I A Q N wg lg f 'lg WJ ,211 'XQPY4 1 Ly!-Vp: f -Q fl 112 Qin I ig A .-, TJ.,-:..,.f1 ' pe x 5: ,fd . N Z cs Q33 if Elf 1 1 gall' 44 ' E E F P JB wg W It D Lol ,QE I, I -f qgjfiwsm l' , - jg gl n .JE-up wil? E H lg A 'Mi 5 'seam QQEQA W wigs? 5, 451 E H 1- 3 QEQLE sfflrilg E - , , . , Y,Y, 5: Y :Z gm A NA- : - ,Ea YY, . . 'ff' f '-.H ' ' 1.'.- . .- William E. Nickerson Duplex Clubhouse 6 il l il l 13 ffl 5, SQ U 051 xx JK wg L 5. ' l laa ku, lava.. - fs' f . ,RWM ft 'fm mf ' J, . ,ia15,v.r, ay T4 will Lg lfl ,x 41 :M jf, me E E3 J If! Q- '51, 9 Q' sz ' 3 'ifS? 5 5 H al We Q A-V N 45.353 5 E Q mf-'ag 35 Q R 451 L. 3 4595 S20 gA5e.,,1i,f,5 9, ,w,,:.-x Egfr. I ,I . Q 12 5 V3 'YZ'-I ,rx 1- Qu.. View of Charles River and Boat House from Field House we 5 IE 1 x9 .. I ,jg Qfi . 5-I-1 3 if , sv?-ff 4 1 1 E , -.1 ,3 4 rn ae fezei W ara ,, .. V if' , .ff .5 Y. Q, -,Yi :Zi :N jf QQIMQ. , . .J,.- 5 Q- 'fm' ,.:A fr 51.33 3 V4 V' William Nickerson Clubhouse The clubhouse at Nickerson Field, that bears the name of its donor, William E. Nickerson, is more than a eating place and a bunkfhouse. It is a milestone in the progress of intercollegiate athletics, for its arrange' ment and plan tends to encourage the true spirit of amateur athletic com' petition, friendly rivalry. All the funds for the building and equipment of this unique club' house were provided by William E. Nickerson, vicefpresident of the B. U. board of trustees, and donor of the WiHiam F.. Nickerson Recreation Field. Although the clubhouse has not yet been formally dedicated it was entirely completed by the fall of 1929. Thus it was possible for the 1929 football team to use its sleeping and eating quarters. The unique feature of the clubhouse is that when visit' ing teams come to play Boston University athletes, both the Terriers and their opponents can sleep under the same roof, eat in the same dining room and fraternize in the lounge rooms before and after the game. Unfortunately all football contracts were made out before this club' house was announced, so it was not possible to test the plan completely last fall. One team, however, the Geneva College squad, did occupy the clubhouse on their visit to play the Terrier eleven. Coaches and players of the Geneva squad were loud in their praise of the duplex clubhouse plan. As Mr. Nickerson explained in his letter to President Daniel L. Marsh, in which he offered to build the clubhouse, the gift was inspired from an editorial appearing in the B. U. News of Wednesday, November 7, 1928. The editorial read in part: The NEws is dreaming of an innovation in college athletic club houses -a building of such size as to accommodate not only our own athletes, but our guests. In effect it would be a duplex club house, with sleeping quarters, locker rooms and showers in duplicate, but with a common loungf ing room and kitchen .... Certainly two groups of young men who have broken bread together on Friday ought to feel less like breaking heads on Saturday. The Williain E. Nickerson Clubhouse is not intended purely for the athletes of the University, it is intended as a recreational center for all students in the University. When the clubhouse is not occupied by athf letic teams it can be secured by students for dances and other social events. 33 'E?kE 224Sf5SEMNhi.3?83W. L' 'mn'-mm '59-f 1-r3.L,,,S, ,fa,Q,L5,, L3 -aqua ' 0 3, Q55 . V Hxqtwvmm ,9 Wagga sw ...Vg-y-sig-Lpiwrwt, U A 'r A E ls i - 216 A , W ' ' 5 37, llflllj V4 'nczammsnn Hs ,mimi mg SU .V ' if lfvlkz Ti: jrf ICJ, N. T 1 0 U L. 7 i ' ' '- i it , ,, if rf' at fp qi. WM' No other college or University has accommodations quite like this. Dartmouth and Cornell have Held houses where visiting teams and coaches are quartered, but the home athletes live in a separate building. At Col' umbia and Syracuse the home team lives in a single house but no special arrangements are made for visiting squads. It is now possible for Boston University to house its own athletes on Nickerson Feld, and in addition furnish food and accommodations under the same roof, for the visiting squads. Both sets of coaches have separate rooms leading off the dormitories where their charges sleep. The new clubhouse is a two story building of cement and wood. The roof has been finished in such a way that it can be used for a roof' garden for dances. On the first floor of the west wing of the club house is a study room used by athletes living in the building. In this room there are study desks for the students. Just off this room is a special niche: designed for the faculty supervisorg the position of this room is such that the supervisor is able to sit at his desk and still command a view of the entire study hall through a glassed section of his room. When not used for studying this wing of the club house, with its huge fireplace, serves as a lounge room. The main section of this floor, which leads directly to the field, is used as a dining hall for the accommodation of 140 people. A11 crockery and silverware used in this dining hall are inscribed with the university seal, surrounded by the words, Nickerson Club House. Adjoining the mess hall is a modernly equipped kitchen with facilities for preparing a great banquet. A11 the second floor is devoted to sleeping quarters for both home and visiting teams. This floor is divided into two identical sections with sleep' ing accommodations for forty men in each half. There are two beds in each of the coaches' rooms, -which occupy corresponding positions in each wing. Beds used by the athletes are of the upper and lower berth variety. Not only does this clubhouse adequately fill the needs of B. U.'s com' muting athletes, but also gives this university a distinctive place among the institutions engaged in intercollegiate competition . Within this club house the two teams who meet on the field of sport have a real opportunity to become acquainted. Thus the true spirit of intercollegiate competition is encouraged. Such a plan was the dream of Prof. gHarry H. Center, pub' lisher of the News , who wrote the editorial in which the idea was put in writing. It was William E. Nickerson, however, who recognized the pos' sibilities of a duplex house, and offered to build one for Boston University. This is explained in a letter to President Marsh from Mr. Nickerson. ., ' R- '. 2. 21 at . .. tffv .,.,.......................--. U -... . ,. 19 1 ' V ,gf r m 6 V.. Z., ,it ,T F. H ,,,,. . .... a ..,,..a......... , .... , .2 it S, rm . , .. MMA .. ., 0 ea Us ., ,ji if ,Y 51' X-,F iii M Q., . w ef fv , ffl, ,J-gay: 5. 1.,,.,w'-- , :g a yr.. . .a ------f-H-ifmm -M----.Wm-.-mf-Hff.fv ' - 1 ,Z fi --.' ,93 - 1 A ff? ,Q f-1,5-.,,o,, gi. ,ly W., Em an ff Ai' M ig Y lt iiwmm 349 bv Qi,-Zi? V I . 1 if 5 .K f ilk W M4 WH- H af. Cx,,.w1 ,, J .4 , H' E:5'l:1'2' fgpwnfff ge gf'-waaffg fffgng E tj 9 if Boston University Athletic Council SY71.s. '5TL'31YRZ1-. '9 .n:Q,,-1-5, W' M Second Row: Mason, Query, Hadley. Front Row: Oliver, Murray, Begg, G. Brown, R. Brown. OFFICERS ALEXANDER S. BEGG, Chairman JOHN J. MURRAY, Secretary RALPH E. BROWN, Comptroller GEORGE V. BRowN, Director of Athletics nm1:.x1-::ra:sn'.s1z-ommr::.Ems:i1r2uE1:mnfxz.'uwfr.:1-.m.,uf4'- n::mL:11v:a::3.1-cafazfam .Q M E..:ma:ym'm- -'..H xmit2x1.zRsmx'.:c:.'c'-als ,Q im. , .5 V -:N bmw. ,.-. GL' -ev 'cr ah .,v.3..A1f-1Q , , 4 ,E E? 6 M Q W ig? iff S -. , a H, if is nge V if . . 'T f f ' Q., , .1 L, , - Q, E iff' -ff 2 , . if 218 f -:ppl . - A inf 3' ,jvkvxb Ll 'Eff C? 4' 'J 1 :lj if-rf' 'll A ,. A Q 5 Q, -, , q Q . ,,, F 754: 'll ff Qt- fVx'?9,'9 :lii:f' 'We Ky' N71 U j N ,,.-2i:,1r.- T W ' H lr 3 W 5 M el R f f f ' 1' 4 R m7ma.49 ,L-qi :Sz -.4317 - I ffili ,h ' J' U' HRW? 'f AQ 'H' gnfwl,-i f if 1717 igyy fi --cff!i'Q, - 112, v -1 1, Lrv' 1' unix' ' A - msg Q'-, u.,, G I qv, -4 ! ,f - l its 1 5- ff Iflmf' gl ffl: N' 9 sg, HWS 2 ',f'3f7: g a Q:-' L,.,A, ,, 'J 'Q ,f 'jE,f,4-M. :ui H1445 ,, 51' Q, n 'H ' -fagw r,-31.153 ,151-Ev' 1lf'fHf'f 5- 2-fklks ke 1-vgigl 11 H1 3 Q .IW Tag Q 1-I? ' i'i'4 ff-'H xl A7 Q--iw 1,-iw: wwf' h. - 'lf I 4.49,-yeaQ.f 1i'5f1 ' f . , , ., 1 ' ' i . Wearers Of the B. . JOSEPH K. BARRETT JOHN A. CARNIE GEORGE A. CATALDO JAMES DINCOLO PHILIP A. GRAHAM C. RAYMOND GUSTAESON SAMUEL S. GOLDMAN ROLAND B. HALLY SAUL S. HERTZ PHILILP HKUOTSTEIN RICHARD B. KNOWLES LEO BARON PAUL BERCHOLTZ BENJAMIN CURRIER ROBERT ELLIOT VJILLIAM GIBSON MAJOR SPORTS FOOTBALL HOCKEY LOUIS L. LOEEL SANTO J. MARINO JOHN J. MCCARTHY JOHN C. MCCULLOUGH EMILE R. PALOMBO LOUIS PERKINS STANLEY P. QUINN LELAND A. STONE SAUL THURMAN ERNEST S. TUTTEN FRANCIS W. W.ALKE J. HOLMES GODDARD, JR. JAMES F. LEARY RICHARD LOMBARD HUGO NELSON SIDNEY SILBERBERG HOLMES H. WHITLIORE HENRY BERNHARDT NORMAN BICKNELL KENNETH CH.-XDWELL WILLI.AM CHESLEY ELLERY CLARK JOHN G. CLIFFORD JACOB ARRIN PAUL BERGHOLTZ HERINIIXN BLOOM BERNARD J. LOJIQO ART1-IUR S. MCCARTHY TRACK PAUL COTTER HORAOE DUNKLE BURRILL EARP NORIYIAN GEORGE RONALD HARMON FRANKLIN LEEDS STUART TARR BASEBALL JOHN C. MCCULLOUC-H GLENN S. OQBRIEN .ALBERT PICARD FRANK SHEEHAN PAUL C. THOMPSON RONALD J. WE.AEER 5 Q E J 22 maaezmuansmm' ' mmwammvamam M J W' 'B '51v'MSEfff'1EI9 Asif.-R RE.?.f1ffT:f .wv EAT H, ' -. ., .,.. .. a1?Q g.f-ry I ,, , V: ' -' .':'- I, II -f,:+-'-- ww.-Q-f:,.,. Q, W, .. QW.. .I 'EX A .f EE 5' 1 Aw A-1 . ,. Egfr sm' 5 :ff1 f -N'- A,'g3Q, ?1'2 4'?-i'. . ff fs ,Q fgggiifff Mg 529 4255152 ix 'g, -'T-'-Nr'-'---N-N--NH-if ' ,f gf' if H JEQ? xy :'f ..r' mf: -ffff-Fgw+f: .- My - J ' f4.:V: M -1 ,yfff if .lv 1,5945 .5 AVN f'fie5,1'1'ii w ., L, , 4. w 6, il Wifi? 5 ' 2' N 9 Q 1 5 Y' 221 Q E5 51 f'2.f-vm Ei EZ faTu.7Ff4!2f.'2f':-T275'ffJf1xTfE'.3T141m1i1EYKKf2f ,'-'.iLEiWlif?EiE T 944 W3 14' r ' ' 1512 L'SHxT2IZ5 T. mm Wm f11Q4-wamqfgymzvsi, W 1 Qwfm- 1.49 Q! I i ur.:.4:wz:y:f::ntv:4m':f:s:cf,.1p':.z:-mama-fr' 1- ' Z s:L9:'n:2-3.5.2, -fvwm-, ,gil-Munir ,rwnqm 7f5'4'2.. ,,s'-gm. Q1:'I'f.x,,.'j4r,1v..L iq N, K, .SU as . Y' if if 'fi fv LL? qu 'ig' ,EW ' ' I 'cf' 'iff 1+ Ha' If fi H jmh gm 'Q f,.f3'1JQ if X. Je , - M, . V -4 , 4 mf, 513 ,N.V. 4 . , 1, L51 .rf-'fi-I 1 -37 S 1 if-ij Q 5 rl 'i Q . Q 3 5' 5 , 512-A A G, 3 . 5 3 5 ? , .gig ,sump 1 L me W E li 95' ff kewl j Q P ,gy N, V .5 F wifi'- wife Y E 'er' 'E- NE' x is '-si?-E2 25, Q N, 5 , gg . L I K V '- . , T . 3 . 1 - 'P .,-' r - .L .. sn 4 '---'K -. - 9 L Third Row: Robinson, Gleason, Hertz, Lobel, Dincolo, Cataldo, Richards, Graham, Bass, Hally, A. Kahn, Mahaney, Gustafson, Perkins, Clifford. Second Row: J. Kahn, McCarthy, Goldman, Thurman, Knowles, McCullough, DiAngelis, Halliday. Front Row: Barrett, Walke, Marino, Camie, Tutten, Quinn, Palumbo, Burns, French. wa .gg gif? 11 if gi .fo lf --es 2. . 5. E1 F K- I! . . hge f'?? fy , -ess? Q- 5 . 11 '59 , lag? ...lies . i 2a s 'E 5 ,,,..Y L ff, A 51 4i,1.j,f,AT1,i,his-s:.r:g.g44.4a?-11 v:, ff,l..li:,, 0 0 99 . if VA.. f 5 if 'mill V ' , 1 V fi YV' Z! ,.., siffifif' - . M,.,'i',.l5. ,. 'f ': ,y W 5'1 1 Q33-'W' 'l V- . . ' 2' A .f ,m,., v-,QQ 'V FOOTBALL MANAGER GUSTAFSON The Boston University football season of 1929 is now history- glorious history. It marked the first year of B. U.'s new duplex clubhouse which was an even greater success than was dreamed of by William E. Nickerson when he graciously donated the money for the building. From the prefseason training until the Boston College game ended the season, thirty men and the coaches enjoyed all the advantages of home. Every man has only good words for B. U.'s latest step in the right direction. Too many thanks cannot be extended to Mr. Nickerson and to the off hcials of the University for running the building as well as they did. The season of 1929 also saw the carrying out of Mr. Nickerson's policy of having our opponents sleep and eat with our team before a game. This proved a great success. Boston University has started 'something in the football world that is bound to be copied by all leading institutions in the near future. The Geneva football squad from Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania had the honor of being the first team to share the new clubhouse with our team. The Geneva boys enjoyed it immensely and at the dinner table Friday evening before the game, college cheers were exchanged by the respective squads. The Geneva boys made many fine friends while staying here and when B. U. plays them again it will seem like meeting old friends. In regard to the results for 1929, it must be said that to the casual observer the B. U. record was far from a success. However, to any fair' minded fan who saw the 'team actually scare the great eleven from West Point, and outplay for three periods and a half the highly prepared Boston College team, it is a known fact that this year's B. U. football squad was, as in the past, a team which never heard of the word 1quit . .Q . .... , , .1 . .. ,, . ., - - .V -.,- , ff, . .L 1, .- .H .... .,,. .W . . . ,.... NE I.. ,.,, G- 1, ' fir Qf w. Gu aa., Q lg'Yfi' ' 'U ' W V 1 I : f . 1 ie :aff-3' 1 . V .r.aq:1:,:- i X i 75 3 i V ll 6 ,A . ' ,..,. 0 0 p Ga , , .. ,lic 35121 if 'tif -1 , Vlzr X G, 1. iz., nh 11462 ,iv - 33:1 . ,if ' ' - - me ' Playing c o l f leges week after week which were potentially stronger than B. U., our fighting team, often handicapped by inf juries, took no back talk from! anybody. When one consid' r ers the material the coaches h a d t o work with and the schedule we faced, it only reflects more credit on the men who did play. T h i s y e a r marked the first of the Nnofcaptain pol' icy at B. U. This plan leaves it to the coach to choose a captain before each ' game and it is courf HIEAD CoAcH R15c:o1E BROXVN teous to Choose H4 senior. We express the opinions of the football squad, as well as our belief, when we say that the policy has been unsuccessful here at B. U. No football record could be complete without saying a few words of praise for the loyal coaches who worked so hard to produce a team which would do honor to the University. No college ever had a coaching staff who worked more for the interests of the University and the players them' selves than we had right here at B. U. We shall miss Reggie Brown and Ed Robinson in more ways than one. We can really appreciate their problems, of stiff schedules, lack of material, and many numerous in' juries. May our new coaching staff of Hilary Mahaney and Al Mars' ters be greeted with a brighter outlook in the coming season. 0 . 1 1 Ae... 11.52, .3:n:a1.,:5 i M Q Q Ny Q 3 , N G x . 9 Q . ..., . . . . ,... v ii ..- ..,, .. .c. ,i w ..., . Q U fain., It vv,- I ' gktffmxw gg: as-wg' ,fair W 'if' Y . r' 'ff 'Q if at Sf' sf if . fx W'W B. U. 0 - ARMY 26 The opening of the 1929 season once more found our fighting team opposing the Army team on the banks of the Hudson at West Point. Bef fore 300 loyal Terrier routers, our football stalwarts battled the army on practically even terms for three solid periods, and but for superior num' bers, might have earned a tie score. In a way, it is a pity to see a team of our calibre playing West Point. Chris Cagle, allffimerican halfback and one of the greatest offenf sive backs that ever donned a uniform, had his troubles as did Johnny lvfurrell, another allffimerican now finishing a brilliant career at the Point Both these men broke away into the open field several times but they paid dearly for their gains, for try as they would neither one could pass Santo Marino, diminutive B. U. safety man. All afternoon Marino was performing defensive stunts which would make the efforts of the memor' able Death Dooley in the .Harvard Stadium a few seasons back, look pale green by comparison. It was chiefly due to Santo that the score at the end of the third period was a mere 7fO in favor of the soldiers. The final score of 26f0 will go down in the books as a decisive beating, but to those who saw or heard the game over the radio, it is merely incif dental. The title of Fighting New Englandersf' given us by sports writers, was rightly earned and every man who played for old B. U. de' serves nothing but honor and glory. l Singling out individual men is unfair to the rest of the boys, but Jimmie Dincolo at guard, and L'Crab Walke at fullback, due to their greater experience, stood out as football greats . B. U. 6 - New Hampshire 27 The following week, after the West Point, battle, the Terriers jour' neyed to Durham to play the University of New Hampshire. In a complete reversal of form the Terriers were sunk by a smart and efficient New Hampshire offense. There are no alibis to offer. Our men were completely outplayed by a superior eleven. The Wildcat running plays were gaining consistently through our line and when our backs moved. up to halt the march, they opened up with a baffling display of passes which quickly inf flated the score. It was a worn out group of Terriers which left the field after the game. Two long trips and two hard games on successive weekfends had begun to take its toll. The one redeeming feature of the game from a Boston standpoint was the work of 'ffimimen Dincolo, the outstanding lineman on the field.. Walke, Hally, and Tutten also played well for B. U. Shea, and Eustis, were outstanding for New Hampshire. D . ..,. . .. 22- ,... '- scifi, .. . .. . . , ,,-...ite . .. - .... .. . . .... , I 0 ce .. -,.. v fs 0 ,,, aff A U ' bfi' 'V ,A 51' Q. ,f. lf: i f q., 23... y 1:21 ,I U I uf lg, ', : .. up 'A 27 - Vermont 6 1 O p e n i n g the home season at Nick' erson Field before a large gathering, the Terriers, now back at full strength, turned back the University of Vermont to the gay tune of 27'6. Every' thing seemed to go, but sad to relate it was not the smoothness of the Terrier offense but the inferiority of the G r e e n Mountain boys . Vermont was simply out of its class as B. U. had been at Vxfest Point. It is only fair to state that Vermont had been through two terrific games previous to the game with B. U. They had just --CM,,-- WALKE been humbled by Yale and torn to shreds by New York University. They put up a game fight in spite of this and were rewarded when a Boston back was caught interfering with an eligible ref ceiver behind the goal line, and a touchdown was awarded to them, which made the final score B. U. 27--Vermont 6. The running of Phil Hootstein and c'Cy Perkins was outstandingg Walke's kicking and passing was excellent, and the work of Dincolo and Lou Lobel was outstanding in the line. Capt. Levine played well for the visitors from Burlington. ,-..-, ' 0 . .. . 2-6 - A115 . ' - :' 1-,., all . .. . , . , .,.. , , ,, .. .. Y - -f-- -f , .. R. Ji.. - . ,Q . Qqfsfm sfrsaf-war .L '. rw -' , ' A ' ' ' V ' ' '-.' -,J y ,v ...af-mf ' u H 1 J if w s G :' V - ..s7m'l'fi ' ', I A ., . . , , . Ki lzld ,. ,.,,l,, ,, ,:,., .,,.,. IG., . rl. B. U. 39 - Worcester Tech 6 The Terriers continued their winningform of the Vermont fracas against Worcester, and with many new men in the linefup, coasted home a 39'6 winner. The coaching staff desired to give the new offense a trial and started the first eleven. It was soon seen that the Terriers had at last an offense to go with their strong defense. After the first team had piled up a strong lead, a new team took the Held with the exception of the tackles, where Lobel and Dick Knowles played throughout to gain experience. The Vv'orcester boys took hold and scored when the second team entered, but not to be outdone, the Terriers came right back and scored, themselves, on a nice drive, culminated by a 60 yard touchdown jaunt by Jack Clifford. Near the end of the fray, the Boston first team refentered the game,- and with Perkins, Walke, and Hootstein starring, ground out another score. The success of the offense and a remarkable improvement in the play of the line were the outstanding features of the game. Mac McCol1ough turned in a fine game at end in Carnie's absence through injury. PHIL Hoors'rEIN CY PERKINS 22' 17 - ,,.,, .. .. ,, ., , N p I Alix' H , . , - ' is in .,.3gW.,L:h Q as ,rm ww Jetta? W-af -A - , A 2 ' ,Q .. ..,, iii. 1 Q, ef -iw .w sf ,,W.Qi.fa:s,1eQ1..sf.,a,..W,f..'.Q,aa-Wa,g H 1 '.-- 1 . , ff fa 5 . . l I I B. U. 6 - Springfield 34 After a hard week of preparation, the Terriers traveled to the City of Homes intent on scalping the gymnasts, recent conquerors of Brown. Springheld was also intent on repaying the '7f6 victory of B. U. in 1928 at Boston. The outcome was unexpected, even to an ardent Springfield fan. A hardfrunning, alert Springfield team rode roughshod over a stunned Bos' ton team. The game started off as an interesting struggle, but early in the first period a bad pass from the B. U. center gave Springfield a break, which they capitalized into seven points by means of a nice forward pass. There folf lowed a short period in which neither team could score, and then a muffed punt by the Boston safety man gave the Indians another score. Another bad pass a short time later gave Springfield a safety and at half time the score read, Springneld 15-Boston 0. After a fight talk, the Terriers, now fighting in true Boston style, scored early in the third quarter an a WalkeftofTutten pass. This score was just what the boys needed to wake them up. For the remainder of the third period, Springfield was completely out' played, but B.U., through penalties and poor running by the halfbacks, failed to score again. The starting halfbacks were replaced by Ron Hally and Irv Winer, who played excellent football from then on. Irving Winer in particular deserves consideration. Never has a gamer exhibition of running been seen anywhere. After being knocked out twice by vicious tackling and unnecessary piling on, he still had his pep and desire to fight to the end for old B. U. Again he carried the ball, and after the pilefup was cleared away, Irving lay stretched out on the gridiron, unconf scious, and suffering from severe head injuries. I'Ie was removed to the Springfield Hospital and he will be out of College for the remainder of the year. We all admire the courage of Irving Winer, and his exhibition will long be remembered by Boston University men. We all wish him the speed' iest possible recovery. The final score of 34f6 shows that Springfield clearly outplayed us from then on. They had a good team and deserved to win, but Springfield will not soon forget the playing of Irv Winer, Jimmie Dincolo, Dick Knowles, and Crab Walke. . ' -F I imzlnfi e as iff, .I -lee ' . ' I fi 'ij' 4 - , . ,. ..,i -, .i.,. A ..,. . - . .. , ,Y,.. .f iv. ia., .. . , i..a I. saw.. -ca a,:.i.,,,,,...,,.,,,, I-, Q w grind an Q ., ua ia ,,.. -,Ka awww ..., ,.,.. . . A ,s .. .. . K 5 M jrj,j ' . .--1 as . by Qtfi li' E' B. U. O - Tufts 14 Still playing high school football, the B. U. gladiators went down to inglorious defeat at the hands of a none to strong Tutfs eleven. The play of the Terrier guards and tackles was pathetic, and the Jumbo backs from their double wing back formations ran our midfsection ragged all afternoon. The B. U. boys seemed to be spiritless with few exceptions, and old pep and chipper usually displayed against Tufts was lacking. Ron Hally, halfback, was the sole bright spot in the Terrier attack, his twenty yard run following a completed pass from Walke was a gem. Jimmie Dincolo, although badly injured, turned in an excellent perform' ance and rightly earned all the fine things said about him. Tutten, B. U.'s high scoring end, played marvelously but in vain. Le Maistre, Le Cain and Ruggerio played well for Tufts, while Gene Torey, jumbo center, finished four years of football against B. U. in a blaze of glory. B. U. 12 - Holy Cross 44 Playing the powerful Crusaders for the last time, a much weakened Terrier team felt the sting of having seven touchdowns scored against them in the first half. The first two periods need no explaining. From the open' ing kickoff, when Manfred ran back the length of the field for a touchdown, until the curfew at half time, the affair resembled a track meet more than it did a football game. Holy Cross just couldn't and wouldn't be stopped, and half time was greeted with a sigh of relief by everyone. To the credit of the boys who played the second half it must be said that they came back gnashing their teeth ready for light. They not only held the Crusaders without a first down, but took on a new lease of life and scored two line touchdowns. It was a marvelous comeback after such a disastrous first half. Perkins and Hootstein turned in some nice gains- Hootstein finally scoring. The score came after a sustained 40 yard march and a short WalkeftofTutten touchdown pass. The game showed that the Terriers may be down but never out. PHANTOM PHIL BREAKING LoosE IN THE GENEVA GAME 229 I 3 H f',1' . i . ...A - . .... ..,. . , , - .. 0 - ,V ...,, u ,.,. . G- P ,ja , A tg' T' uf f- -- lQ1Zrj.Li-Ma 'A Yi U0 V , .-I i1 nm iiQ .........,.......-...-.---. QQ. .:'jN A .I-' ..1' B. U. 13 -T Geneva O In a complete reversal of form from the preceeding three Saturday afternoons, the strengthened Terriers downed the highly touted Geneva College team from Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. The boys from the coal mines in their last two visits to Boston trimmed both Boston College and Harvard. This past season they held the powerful DavisfElkins teams to one score. The home forces, spurred on by that fact that a Terrier team had yet to be defeated on Nickerson Field, played the best football they had shown all season. Not only was their passing attack going well, but a strong run' ning attack had been installed to supplement it. The running of Phil Hoot' stein was outstandingg he was easily the star of the game. Solly Thurf man also broke into the open several times for nice gains. The work of the line was very commendable and they continually outplayed their heavier op' ponents. Mac McCollough looked very good at end in Jack Carnie's absence and he caught a forward from Walke for B. U.'s opening score. Ron Hally had a great day, scoring the second Terrier touchdown on a pretty 15 yard run. B. Ufs playing in this game installed them as a very formidable opponent for Boston College, instead of merely a setfup. A lot of the credit for the surprising victory of the home forces in this game must be given to Coach Reggie Brown, who scouted Geneva so efiiciently that they had nothing which our boys had not already had prac' tice in stopping. Y H p r M JACK CARNH: SANTO MARINO P' 5 Q l 230 V i ' Jfg' ' . . . . - .i . F .i.. -...N , -. . ..:.....,-. - M. ,a V. .,-. .aa ...- Q , ,wg o 0 ,. . .. . 5V,,,a..3,,., 54 . ,.,. ,.,. - ds- -'.Pfll'T':.' f' Y . .,..,qZ ,,.,,, . W B. U. 0 - Boston College 33 In one of the finest games of the year, a fighting snarling, group of Ter' riers thoroughly outplayed a larger and more powerful Boston College team for three periods to lose out in the end by reason of greater numbers. The Back Bay boys played their last game under Brown and Robinson as if inf spired. Cn the second play of the game, Kelly, B. C. halfback, broke clear, around his own left end and scored. There was a dispute as to whether he had stepped out of bounds or not. From that play on until the early stages of the fourth period, B. U. showed B. C. how the game is played. Crab Walke never kicked better or tackled harder, Phil Hootstein never ran faster, and the line never worked better than they did this day at Fenway Park. The Eagles were held three times for downs within the Terrier 10 yard line. The line, led by Dincolo, rolled back the opposition on prac' tically every play. Perkins and Hootstein were gaining consistently but couldn't quite break clear. Late in the third period, Hootstein intercepted a B. C. forward and set sail for the enemy goal line. He ran sixty yards only to be caught by a flying Eagle from behind on the 20 yard line. Two plays, with the same man carrying, and B. U. was on the 10 yard line, first down, only six points behind, and goal to go. Again Phil carried, and the ball was on the four yard line, second down, and a tie score just ahead. A mixfup in signals lost five yards on the next play and the situation looked darker. Marino called for a flat pass to McCollough and the ball flew just beyond Mads outstretched arms, on the goal line, and into the arms of Chessy Antos, B. C. star halfback. Down the field he dashed all alone to score, and the game was all over. Dame fortune had frowned and the Terrier's spirit was broken. Fresh B. C. teams rolled up the score in the gathering twilight, but the boys had played their hearts out, and that is what is really worth ref membering. Finishing up three years of football for B. U., Jimmie Dincolo gave one of the gamest exhibitions of line play ever seen at Fenway Park. With the greatest appreciation Boston University bids adieu to L'Smiling Jimmie Dincolo, a sportsman clean through, and one of the finest football players who ever wore the Scarlet and White. It is with the same appreciation that we say farewell to such sterling performers as Ernie Tutten, L'Iacko Carnie, Joe Barrett, Solly Thurman, Hugo Nelson, and George Cataldo. 9 ,-.,,-.,,.,, ' f-' - C... -31 I 1. - ,, .L ,I ia.: ml- -.Q ,iff ., ,... f . Q 'f .- .,.. , , ., ,... . .. ,, ,,.. . , . , .. .. 0 6' ..,.. . 0 , ' ,N , fd 65 ,.ig,ff' QQ' 'v ' W: -.f -fy-ans. k ' - -. U W Gr 6 I A, A --LF A Name Joseph K. Barrett Alden G. Bass Francis J. Burns John A. Carnie George A. Cataldo Jack G. Clifford Joseph A. DiAngelis James Dincolo L. Eisenstadt Arthur Drury Samuel Goldman Phillip A. Graham Roland B. Hally Saul S. Hertz Phillip Hootstein Arnold E. Kahn James Kahn Richard B. Knowles Louis L. Lobcl Santo J. Marino John J. McCarthy john C. McCullough Herbert F. Milley A. J. Picard Emile R. Palombo Louis Perkins Stanley P. Quinn Leland A. Stone Solly Thurman Ernest S. Tutten Francis W. Wzalke Irving M. Wiiier Team Statistics Class 1930 1932 1930 1930 1931 1931 1932 1930 1930 1932 1932 1932 1932 1931 1932 1931 1931 1931 1932 1931 1932 1931 1931 1930 1932 1932 1931 1931 1930 1930 1931 1931 Pos. c. h.b. e. e. 12. h.b. 12. g. 13. e. e. g. h.b. g. h.b. c. t. f. q.b. e. e. t. 11. q.b. h.b. g. C. h.b. e. f.b. h.b. fi Age. Height Weiglzt Played Letters Wooi 22 5-9 19 5-7 23 5f10 22 5-10 21 6-0 21 510 20 510 22 5f9 23 5-9 21 5f10 20 5f11 19 5f10 19 5-9 21 5-10 20 5f9W 21 5f10 21 5-10 20 5-MM 19 5f10 21 5-5 20 5f10 21 5-9m 21 5'11 22 5f10 19 5-sn 22 5-9 21 5-11 21 5f11 22 5-S 21 6-2 21 5-11 21 5-11 185 149 154 160 185 170 165 195 185 158 155 180 150 175 170 169 177 190 200 135 170 160 199 173 145 173 175 190 150 175 180 158 Y, Fx 1 N11-2? 'L 13- 1 - .. . .... .. .. .. ..... ...... wgaf- 9 J 1 '29 '28,'29, '28,'29 '29 '29 '29 '28,'29 '28,'29 '29 '29 ' i U 60 Q X 1 lf A - , , cttt tlii ,f,, Memoirs of 1929 Jimmie Dincolo. Marino's tackling at West Point. Hootstein's running in Vermont, Geneva, and B. C. games. Hally's fine play against Holy Cross, Tufts, and Geneva. Walke's outstanding play in every game. Barrett's offfday at Springfield and his good days against Geneva and B. C. The three goal line stands at Fenway Park, Nov. 23. A friend of all, and a good scout- Prof Moody. The fight at'the clubhouse with the Athletic Council. West Point's droning cheer- Ari-meeeeeef' McCarty's tackling of Hootstein in the Geneva game. The nightly pillow fights at camp. The way the Springfield boys hit! The polo game during the first half at Holy Cross. The work of the line against Army, Springfield, Geneva, and Bos' ton College. The skill of Ron Hally and Dick Knowles at horseshoes. Camp Champions! g'Robbie's fight talk at Springfield. Reggie's scouting of the Geneva team. Irving Winer. The friendship of Reggie Brown and Ed Robinson. I Sb A 3 I st' . . , 1 - . - -- . , .,. . . - .N .W .. mfs -. .,.- -U mi A -.--- 2: oh rv is gtvl Cv G Q 63 ii U Q, I Zi., A, EZ, ,E P HHSMEQ J , TZ ,i A it .1 ., .eg AL, .- 1' ' ' - - ' f W 4 x tlfg' 6' A .- -1 -.,:-55:1--y1.-....rr 1t:K,..ams:s:k,:ff'f':rf 6 . ............. 0 0 Q 45 I ,V - ,dw ix 5,5 52.2 U is 50 Q 9 V -f xr 261 y iifrww. ,- 2,gf:f5' -Y-:gal-,fi I S '- fix' - ' ' Melli ni' The 19 3 O Season , U .. R. -psf . .4.5:- -1 .A I ., N X. .z ' V i H T agx :5:5:5- :'1 1 N. '51:':-:1. 1:E:fSff' ' 25vi-- -:-if 5:6-Z -. . - ,. .- . ., 'Ffa' ,-,!I 5:25 gif 5 'Q 1'1.'QE5E5f 5155Vfgififf555555E555Ef,::55:,fgfr'ifjfg.'f1'i- V4 A. , 'F Q W V i Qt , f K 5' I 1. 4 -. .P t v ':-rl. .1 . - I .4-' :ffiiii 4- 1 N. '::j'j .'f' 'fj'f-I-j:':jTjf4I:f' Lllfifjfj.-YIIIIIIQI' -,'f:'j 1. .- -. : i 1-5-ar e Efrsraf ' Ti55r:s:f:.:s:f21 -- s,:fs2SfSff:sw-me.:::s:sf:ff.:. '91-si:-:: N '1:f:1:r-:4:f:' .- , . ', ,.:'7:f:f:':f::.-4: ':f: 2:Jg:-:,-:I F: 4rf:?:f'PC:1: :Il . . gg: '-f.-223 .-.::::::: .1 gpg. -:, .g.5.-rfrg,:gpg:-.51:1:gi5.5.4.,:::-3:5-1f3:g.:::'5:-:rg 9:5 5-.:, - - 5. 35 . V -:af -. :-5:5-W.-:-13545:'32,-,15:33.'g,,4v,g.5,-.'.'J-'-1-:V-fi, g.5g.:,., ' - .. X .. 1-g.:.g::-V:-: . - - 1:- ,.-fr'-rg. W. -,g . .-.':4':b.-,4:':4:-:- its-'.2f. E: ,...: V'A' gs?5fa1f-mv P. .4 i ' .. .zsefff ...Qi -5: 111:g555r235:5:::,., :J5Ei25:,f1U2g3f'851. . ..555595rf:5:5SEf 5:5:5i55555:2455E ., , .g.f:::E:f5g:g:::gl'g:f:g:.:- 5-gg.,,.,,.. :.,:5:,:. '-'- 5 :g55:::g:5:f:55g::g. -,',.,. -:-:::g:::5:f:5:--I ' I f i :-1: - ., -.252-:1:::5:: '-:f- 'zgigggz fa? ::.s5f::f fE?s:3:?rs:. g fr:gi : 1515- aegis -5 . 11553-' A-'FFW-:?:':v:5f' ii' EQ-if I 5 E si:-: 4-,eff 'H: 'H-:-: 1'-' , ,f.-:- J igffll . . fi-' 2 HIL MAHANEY, HEAD COACH AL MARSTERS, ASST- COACH THE 1930 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Se tember 2' We t Po t t West Point 1 s in a ' . October 4 University of New Hampshire at Boston University October 11 Dartmouth College at Hanover, N. H. October 18 Middlebury College at Boston University. October 25 Springfield College at Boston University. November 1 Rhode Island State College at Kingston, R. I. November 18 De Pauw University at Boston University. November 15 Tufts College at Boston University. November 22 Boston College at Fenway Park, Boston. 27. Sfmsmirww 9 I. 'A 'iii -34 tiles r 3 E A ii ' .4 .i .,.. . ...,. 'D Y' ifii tl?lY QW o Q o .... , - , ca ' ' w ,... r -A in mjigu-A , ' v . , 1 N 'RPM - if 5 F? 1? 3 3 li '3 5 2 Us vi ,, J ' 5 i 5 . if Y is iii ,, 6 , - Q +1 M -9 .X 45' ai if Z .1 if E isigi 'ENS E 5 M1 Q f 1 Q9 ', ., Ni -Vi 22 1. i. ef sr. A -.59 ' ig f Li Q25 , ., -'-us , '-I iii? '15-3' if ,Elf TJ Qiyfirzi :,-Q33 , .J y Wg? Eg Boston University Band at Nickerson Field -n E, King meg 0 f , S ai 3 Mg 513, V 1 1 YJ mf? x. W i iifiii .Tl 6155? K -5 X . ggi E Q 5 B fi 1 r -Q- X 1 faq, ,fa 1 f 1 f 4, .:' --gas- Q6 1 X X 3, . , .. 5 .? il52'iiw N42- fgb 'W Tx I r ' A Eh 5 - 5 Jo NE 3 .fig 'ii 1? 5 5 115 We 54 Y if ,4 Q vga: . ,a -faiia Y? 1' A Q34 H L -wgffm 2 53 142555: M253 F5 -wits 4, EQ 2 Q ea 'Mgr 5 no 3 X Q., . Third Row: Starkey, Bellemore, Leeds, MacCready, Pike, Clifford, Lingley. Second Row: Tarr, Bemhart, George, Bums, Bicknell, Harmon, Earp. Front Row: Green, Saunders, Pattee, Stacey. E .' f E E 5 . Q .. -:gr ,lr Q2 5 ,hq 4? , in - YW., 'T' CK MANAGER STARKEY Cnce again the 1929 Boston University outdoor track team boasted a strong running team but was woefully tweak in the field events. B. U. engaged in two dual meets, dropping the Wesleyan encounter and winning against Tufts. Cne other meet, that with Worcester, was cancelled when it seemed as though the Terriers would be at their best. Besides these meets Coach Freddie Burns entered his team in the New England Intercollegiates at Tech field, in the intramural meet at Nickerson field dur' ing junior week and took his relay team to the Pennsylvania Relay Carnif val at Philadelphia. Captain Norm Bicknell led his team in fine style running both the 100 and 220 yard dashes as well as the relay. He won both his specialties against Wesleyan and again against Tufts, and then topped off a great season by winning the New England 220 yard championship. The dual meet with Wesleyan opened the season at Middletown, Connecticut, April 20. Wesleyan's strength lay in the field events, where they captured all but two third places. The Terrier runners more than held their own, winning six out of the eight events. Wesleyan won the meet by the topfheavy score of 92-43. Wesleyan's held event strength can he seen by noting that they obtained clean sweeps in the shot l put, high jump, 16 pound hammer throw, discus throw, and pole vault, while they garnered first and second in both the running broad jump and the javef lin throw. Norm Bicknell showed the nutmegs his heels in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, winning both in excellent time. g Leeds and Whitman of the terriers both ran well and placed second and third respectively in the 120 yard high hurdles. COACH BURNS lashsa. af, , .. 1, 1 I , , . . ,.., 'i iii'Ti . . ,s . T. ,, pf Ga f ,.,. .. u , 0 if Q' 0 4, 'WQYQQQ' v Q ' i -4'-Hgiillg. ac.. .. . fix W M if In .,,.iIi?. -I :l g ,: ,. E 4 Q, lf is 52 'N ,, AV , .,,,, .,, ,gg,,,. 0 v fb 0 - . if -V-- . if Q 'lj It ,Jil iflwftr 15122-cfrf' ifitffy '5 , ll' lt, .ug 'V I, J- ' I-c--.K . ' H Normie George came through in fine style, winning the 440 handily with Ronnie Harmon trailing in third position. Burrill Earp rolnped home an easy winner in the mile and Dunkle followed him in to get second place. Clark ran a pretty race in the two' mile and won out over Lyon of Wesleyan in the home stretch drive. Stuart Tarr finished the B. U. victories by leading the pack home in the 880 with Dunckle placing third. The next event on the program was the dual meet with Tufts on May 12, at Nickerson field. This iwas the first official track meet ever held on B. U.'s new field and the 1929 team inaugurated it with a sweep' ing victory. The Terrier runners gathered almost all of the running events, as ex' pected, but the big surprise was B. U.'s showing in the field events. Jack Clifford was the bright light, not only winning the javelin event, but smashing the B. U. record with a heave of 161 feet 2 inches. Paul Cotter also shone, winning the discus and gathering second place in the hammer throw. Don West took second in the broad jump and tied for third in the high jump. Norm Bicknell was the B. U. star, winning both the 100 and 200 yard clashes, while Bernhart brought home second honors in both of these events. Ronnie Harmon ran a nice race in the 440 to lead home his team' mate, Chadwell, by 10 yards. Stuart Tarr turned in a highly creditable half mile and conquered two B. U. runners, Green and Chadwell. Horace Dunkle won the mile from Burrill Earp, thus making him elif gible for a letter. Clark and Stacy were run into the ground by Hickey of Tufts in the twofmile, but considering the class of the Tufts man, who is New Eng' land's twofmile king, they fared very well. Leeds of the home forces, won the most exciting race of the day in the 120 yard high hurdles winning theirace when Mayo, Tuft's star, stumbled over the last hurdle. Bill Chesley, pulled the surprise of the day winning the 220fyard low hurdles. He and Farquhar of the Iumbos raced neck and neck and Bill just won at the tape. The intramural games were the feature of the annual Field Day held at Riverside, May 2. The varsity runners were all running from scratch and giving large handicaps to the other contestants. Harry Bernhart gave Melvin Linsky too great a handicap in the 100 and was forced to take sec' ond place. Norm Bicknell waded through a large field to capture his spef cialty, the 220. Stuart Tarr hnished strong against a large field to emerge victor in the half mile. Don West won the broad jump, with Bill 1 9 s as X .- .V .- .-A, -- wr G3 1 ' '44fA 1 . W . Varsity Relay Team Second Row: Burns, Harmon, Starkey. Front Row: Bicknell, George, Tarr, Bernhart. Chesley second. Leeds copped the high jump from Al Spitzer in a merry battle for honors. The relay team next journeyed to Philadelphia to return with a new college record of 3:26 36 in their possession. Bernhart, Bicknell, Chadwell, and George were the four runners making up the record smashing team. Bernhart led off for the Terriers, and finished in fourth position, eight yards behind the leader. Norm Bicknell made all this up and turned a seven yard lead over to Chadwell. Bicknell's time of 5 0.1 for his quarter was very good. Chadwell ran well but the Swarthmore man was too speedy and Chadwell trailed in second by eight yards. Normie George, four year veteran, started off like a scared rabbit and did not slow down until he had broken the tape five yards in advance of his nearest competitor. His remarkable quarter of 49.2 was the best time of the day, and the lion's share of the spoils belongs to him. The New England Intercollegiates at Tech field, May 24 and 25, closed the outdoor season. The trials were held on Friday and the Hnals on Saturday. This meet took place so long after the regular season had closed that the Terriers fared poorly. Perhaps the final exams coming at 239 E E V W N 1 A my ,, Q, M . I ,.,, .. .. .. f, ...., .... . , . .. ,-.. ' ' , . i vl':1:uL v ig, If if si -1- - -l x, 1 ': ig Wag.,-g - W tl U Q Q Q '- vgfE ,-.-sq, -'Q V ri 'fa 'iii -A ii' I ii , FH . 'fm ,, , . ,, ff, . .. wg.. .ii-1 'i, '- E Yi, j A-fffg: -55153 Egfr -Q A fsaw-smayHawnf::.i.,::,.M'z-fswaf:a:fw:.---': , . - A 1- -I V-T. -Zi ri- J tg.. if 39 q,.k.,,,,:'. f 1 .i ,ga , .. .2 ,, 0 0 Go , ,, 21:1 f gg.. I J- ij.: 4. 15 ' , V. ' . .1 this time had something to do with the poor B. U. showing. At any rate the only consolationL,fro,m the Terrier viewpoint was the showing of Gap' tain Norm Bicknell who qualified easily on Friday and then went out Sat' urday and in the greatest race in his noteworthy career succeeded in win' ning the 220 yard championship. The annual interclass meet on the Bay State Road track, which took place January 18, was the first outdoor meet of the 1930 team. The sen' iors piling up a total of 29 points carried off top honors in this meet. The Sophomores were a good second, closely followed by the Freshmen while the Juniors brought up the rear. Norman Bicknell of the Seniors and E. G. Adams of the Sophomores were the day's outstanding performers. Bicknell was far too speedy for the competition in the 40 and 300 yard dashes, leading Linwood Pattee, junior star, to the tape by a few feet in both events. Ted Adams won the hurdles in excellent time and should prove valuable in the later spring meets. He also triumphed in the shot put, which incidently has been B. Ufs weak point in the years past. judging from his performances he looks like a coming track star as well as an embryonic gridster. Burrill Earp, a Iunior, as was expected won the mile run handily in time which was very creditable in view of the slow track and the january gale. Normie George, a four year veteran, copped the 600 'without much difiiculty, and his teammate, Stuie Tarr, walked away with the 1000 yard run. Burrill Saunders, a yearling, looked impressive in winning the high jump, placing second in the hurdles and third in the shot put. He, no doubt, will blossom into quite a star before his collegiate days are over. The 1930 indoor season got underway with the Knights of Golum' bus games which were held January 26, at the Boston Garden. Pattee, our star sprinter, reached the final of the 40 yard dash after some marvel' ous running in the trial and semiffmal heats, but was not quite in the money in a remarkably fast Hnal. The relay team locked horns with the Fordham quartet and was robf bed of its chances of victory by an accident. Norman Bicknell was un' fortunate enough to fall Ewhile rounding a turn and before he could regain his stride, the Fordham team had an overfpowering lead. Norm George, anchor man, ran a beautiful race but could not cut down the Fordham lead and the Terriers trailed by 15 yards at the finish. The second meet of the season was the B. A. A. games at the Boston Arena. In the afternoon Linwood Pattee finished third in the N. E. A. A. A. U. meet, but at night he was shut out in his final heat. The relay team. running true to form, turned in a clean cut victory over Brown and the University of Maine in one of the best relays of the night. Bernhart, running number one, showed great headwork on the first plank and neatly passed his two opponents, never to be headed. He handed over a five yard 1 if f' 240 Y Y i .,.,,,.i.l! e-.i .1-J' .. .. 7-gkzgigirlg . ,,. ,, .,.. ,. .... ,.., , ..,.,.. .,... ., - ......-. . . Q 1' 1 Q H -P as s me., ei Q -i - 'A V ' ,ig ' 1 - A A - 1' V V .,-ff:ff2 fi tW'mNfWh? aWN'Vgrv'Ef tfnvwfrg, 0 0 u 0 0 4 5 V H I ri 'x- . f ff ps . 4. 1. s ' g .-.Q:F 11 E -'z ' Freshman Relay Team Second Row: Lingley, Saunders, Burns. Q Front Row: Lopatiewicz, Kappler, Paternu, Gluckler. lead to Tarr, who increased it to twenty yards. Bicknell added nfteen more on this three laps, and Normie George led the pack home by fifty yards in the fast time of 3:36 1f5. This proves that Coach Freddie Burns once again has a high class quartet capable of winning watches emblematic of Hrst place at the Penn Relays this spring. The last event of the indoor season was the meet with Brown at Provif dence. The old story of lack of strength in field events turned the meet from a victory into a defeat by the score of 40W to MW. Three records were shattered during the afternoon, Norm Bicknell and Stuie Tarr being responsible for two of them. - Bicknell covered the 300 yard dash in 34 3'5, and Tarr ran the 1000 yards in 2:25. These times are truly remarkable when one considers that they were run on a slow track and with rubber soled shoes instead of spikes. Then, too, these two records have stood the onslaughts of many fine runners for a long period of time. The 600 yard run was the feature of the day. Normie George was travelling out in front most of the way until the Hnal lap, when a lad named Huse and wearing the colors of Brown came from nowhere to nose out Normie by a couple of yards. His time of 1:19 lf? was a new track record. 1 ' s 2 -41 1 ., ., ., -, .. V : . , ,,. , ., Y .., ,J , ,,,, , , . ,, ,WZ 4 J., -,,v A M M 5 fi X V .M 0 I ..., K' , .a , ca o n ,.,,, F sf N, Q, 1,-1' -W.-tc:,2Y:,:u .....1.......... 2' 9 9' W 0 6: G Gttl G f R ltt GGGG G Gtttt , ' '-1'A' R L : G, ff ' ' 4.? '- ' 100'yLlTd 220-yard 44Ofya'rd 880fya'rcl dash dash dash dash 1-mile mn . Zfmile fun . l20fya'rd hurdles 220fyard hurdles Broad jump High jump . Pole Vault . Discus Shot Put . Iavelin H ammer Manager Coach 45'fyaTd high hurdles . . 40-yard dash I'-O0fya'rd 600fya'rd dash 71171 1000'yard run Lmile 'nm . High jump . Shot Put . Relay Team Track Statistics OUTDOOR . BIGKNELL, PATTEE, BERNHART . BIGKNELL, PATTEE, BERNHART . GEORGE, HARMON, CHADWELL, TARR . TARR, CHADWELL, GREEN . TARR, EARP . TARR, STACEY . LEEDS, WHITMAN, ADAMS . LEEDS . BERNHART . SAUNDERS, CHADWELL, ST. COUER . MATHER . QUINN, SGHAFERT . MURPHY, MACCREADY, NEWMAN . . CLIFFORD, NELSON . MAGCREADY Q . JOHN STARKEY . FREDERICK BURNS INDOOR LEEDS, WHITMAN BICKNELL, PATTEE . BICKNELL, BERNHART, PATTEE . GEORGE, CHADWELL, HARMON, TARR . GEORGE, TARR, HARMON . EARP, GREEN . SAUNDERS, CHADWELL, BERNHART . MURPHY, MACCREADY, ADAMS . BIGKNELL, GEORGE, TARR, HARMON, BERNHART +2 EYRYM WEEE' rf . 2 gg I Y ' ,,,NT.,,l- , I-as ,, H, -, , ,, , , .,,,.,. T , - .,,. ,, ,., ,,,,, -M - ,, HL .-.. .,.,-, A. ,.,.. U up .,,, ,, ,,....f...t Y . -R .f 0 R 'gliifi Q 11,3 Q 9 w e . an , ,E S ,G Q Q . , ' ,. A RL F -vftf' - 7-:A - fre? A fi .II . I- A , , , Jz, 1 M 'YWJ gy A'-3 ,,, 1. .g,,.41. ,, ,,,,. V,,,.V.- , ,A,,,,,,,.a.,.,,,,,,,.- If -' 1-1.-I. :1-1 QE I 1 3' ' Event 100-yard dash 220fya1'd dash 440-yard dash S80-yard Tun lfmile nm Zfmile Tun 12O'ya1'd high hurdles 22Ofyard low hurdles High Jump Bfoad Jump Pole Vault Shar Put Javelin Discus Hammer 45'fyard high hurdles 4OfyaTd dash 300fyard dash 600'ydTd run 1000fya'rd 'run 1-mile Tun High Jump Shot Put Relay Team lfmile 15 60fya1'ds Track Records OUTDOOR MORRIS FINN '25 ERNEST MORRILL '27 ERNEST MORRILL '27 GEORGE MASTAGLIO '26 THOMAS HERNE '26 HENRY CULLEN '27 WILLIAM WHITE '26 HAROLD THOMPSON '27 ALBERT RICHARDS '22 JOHN GARRITY '25 MORRIS FINN '26 WALTER LEONARD '25 JACOB LAURILLA '23 JACK CLIFFORD '29 WILLIAM MURPHY '25 NEWTON CONDON '28 INDOOR ALEXANDER WELSH '25 ERNEST MORRILL '25 '26 '27 '28 LINWOOD PATTEE '29 FRED ONTHANR '27 NORMAN BICKNELL '28, '30 NORMAN GEORGE '28 STUART A. TARR '29, '30 HENRY CULLEN '27 JOHN GARRITY '25 JACOB LAURILLA '23 CULLEN, ONTHANK, GEORGE, MASTAGLIO '27 Record 10 sec. 21 3f'5 sec. 49 Sf? sec. 1 min. 59 Sec. 4 min. 33 4f5 Sec. 10 min. 7 2f5 sec. 16 3f5 Sec. 23 3f1O Sec. 5' ft. 9M in. 22 ft. SW in. 10 ft. 6 in. 39 ft. FIM in. 161 ft. 2 in. 112 ft. 113 ft. 6 1f5 Sec. 4 3f5' sec. 34 3f'5 sec. 1 min. 18 36 sec. 2 min. 25 1'5' sec. 4 min. 38 sec. 5 ft. 9 6f1O in. 39 ft. 2 1f3 in. 3 min. 31 sec. 3 min. 9 4f5 sec. 1 1'-if i 63 , ...2. , ., ,. ., ..,. .,I.. ,. ,A - I - I- - --' ',5,'3I?I:,eC!I 'I Q . AV o u I Q 0 ,, I., 'mai V. , K. ' .PJ i S B egg: E '5'-f.Nf:i3EfF Af ?Ff'+e:eg-JLEYQ5 F ' 2254 41:7 i' SE 5 -Je 3 S9 g 5, 5 .fglg 121 fe 5? 'i - A J F Qi ,,,,:5',2,,E E v mer Q , E -rf :bt ?a S .P E 'fra E f 5 . 63 .ta 5 ,L Third Row: Peterson, Wimpenny, Vaughan, Johnson, Porter. Second Row: Nelson, Goodale, Lombard, Bergholtz, Whitmore, Currier. Front Row: Arkin, Borofsky, Barron, Grodberg, French, Brown. ,Q 0 1 J' S3125 9 Z 5: - . . -L44-3 wif maj E .Wg L 4 W Q ....,?,,,- Q Q A Q -A X' f 1 HOCKEY MANAGER JOHNSON . This year's hockey outfit, coached by Wayland Vaughan, did not come up to expectations. With the exception of the goalie, the great team of 1929 was practically intact, and the outlook was excellent at the begin' ning of the season. However, the team got off on the wrong foot, and it wasn't until the comparatively weak Brown sextet was met that it finally broke into the win column, after dropping the first four games in succesf sion. Things picked up a bit as the season progressed, and the last few Ter- rier battles unearthed a better brand of hockey by the Scarlet and White pucksters, and the year closed with a brilliant victory over New I-lamp' shire by a 9'0 score. The season opened with Whitmore, i Currier, and Lombard on the front line, Elf liot and Bergholtz on the defence, and the comparatively green Grodberg in the nets. The University Club team was the first to meet the Terriers, and, after putting up a iight for a period and a half, the Boston team succumbed before its more experienced rival, and the downfall was precipitated somewhat by the trouble Grodberg had in adjusting himself to the responsibility of his position. Still things didn't look so bad, and the gang was optimistic as it travelled to New Haven to meet one of Old Eli's strongest hockey outfits in history. Class told, and the Blue emerged on the very long end of a 6f2 spree. Yale had a great team, how' ever, and the victory which the Blue scored COACH VAUGHAN D , i , WWW? 'WD 24 ..:::'...': 1, . . 5 3 l t V W H ...V . . . . - . -., . ,.,.. . . ..,. , ..., ,,,,. , ix gems ,If is -ai 'izifff g as 2 , 0 .. , . Ga V , 0 . , E . ,..V Q -Ei V Q H I: lvA.1 ,,:,,. ..., aa-1 1 ,,.-, ,- J-T ,J,,. was not as bad a wallop to the Terrier supporters as it might have been, but the team was on the slide and it proved it in its next game. This battle took place at the Arena, and the opponents were the doubtful M. I. T. hockeyists. Victory was conceded to the Terriers at the outset, but the boys didn't come through. They played a fair brand of hockey, but not the kind that wins games, and the situation was serious when the end of the set-to found the Terriers in the red again, set down by a 3f1 count. The fourth game saw the gentlemen from over the river enter the do' main of George V. Brown and return to the sanctity of their Cambridge domain with a 4fO victory. The terriers were outclassed by the Harvard sextet, and with Grodberg, still vainly trying to guard the Scarlet and White nets from invasion, the boys were simply licked. The Brown game relieved the situation somewhat. It was the open' ing game for the Bruins in Providence, and with hockey still in its comparaf tive infancy at Brown, the Brunonia outnt was nothing to cheer about. Nevertheless, a victory is a victory, and as it was the Terriers' first of the season, there was some consolation in it. The old cry of no ice at Hanover necessitated the cancellation of the game with the Green, but the B. U. six was buried in its ensuing game. goal after goal found its way into the Scarlet and White net, with the Boston Hockey Club doing the dirty work. When the smloke had cleared and the scorers had finished their calculations, the count was found to be 9f1. Grodberg, in spite of the avalanche of goals which flew past his wav' ering stick, did not do badly, and the improvement which was later mani' fest in his work, just began to show in this battle. The second game with Harvard was no better than the first. The Crimf son sextet emerged on the very long end of a 'ifl count, and the Terriers were still exceedingly minus as regards games won and lost. By this time, it was a matter of dragging through the season, and ending things as soon as possible, for with six defeats out of seven starts chalked up against them, the Terrier season was already practically a failure. The boys did an excellent job of picking up the pieces, however. So far, it had been a most discouraging year. They weren't playing bad hockf ey-they were just meeting superior teams and taking wallop after wallop on the chin. Lombard and Currier were going great guns and would have attracted wide attention if they had been on a winning team. The forward line was good. The trouble, of course, lay with the defence. The boys weren't checking well, and Grodberg was weak in the nets. 1 I l i .4 , V ,.-, v,.,.,,.1, , Ll F... ...Eg T, PM T s ' ' X J, , . ,. .,. ,,. . V .. . .. r.--. .: Q. ..--.. -aaa..-, ..-- fl '-rv - I .- r . . - .V ..,, N S .. 5 I - i V g 4 Q 'N ina-mtnalf' hi V .........-..-.......-. W After the second defeat at the hands of Harvard, the Terrier team finally broke through again, beating Bowdoin, 511, at the Arena, and look' ing like a notfhalffbad crew. Nelson, Clem, Arkin, French, and Weafer were doing nearly as well as the regulars, and Grodberg was showing up a lot better. Bob Elliot went dorwn for the count before the Great God Exams, and Jake Arkin, who, previous to that time, had been on the second forward line, was shifted to defence, and that was the play that made the Terriers famous, as the actors say. They didn't lick the world or even threaten to, but they took a new lease on life, and looked like a different team in the remaining five games. First they went to Durham, and played a 2f2 tie with the New Hampf shirites. At the rate the team had been going, a tie was a moral victory, but the boys made up for not winning that game later. They took on the University Club for the second time, and, although the clubmen won, they knew they had been in a battle when that setfto was over. Zfl was the score they won by, and that was only after the teams had fought on even terms for three periods, and most of the overtime. Grodberg came into his own that night, the defence tightened up, and the team looked like a polished outfit instead of a crowd of schoolboys. Princeton had trouble winning a 3f1 game from the rejuvenated Ter' rier outnt, and it wasn't until the last period that they put the joust on ice Cno pun intendedj. The boys played a superior brand of hockey, and the defeat was no disgrace. The Bowdoin game was cancelled on account of lack of ice, but Wil' liams fell before the Terrier onslaught by a neat 8f3 count. It was a clean victory, and the team looked more like la.st year's outfit than ever before. The final game, the 9fO victory over New Hampshire, was the sweet' est cleanfup of all. The Wildcats had previously tied the Clan of Vaughn on their own ice, and they came down with wild looks in their eyes, and- plenty of confidence. They went home a sadder but wiser outfit. Goal after goal went sailing by the harassed Wildcat net guardian. It was a case of everybody shoot, and don't worry about scoring-that will take care of itself. It did. Grodberg played a great game that night, and Dick Lombard was immense. The blonde gentleman braved the whole Wildcat team on one occasion with three B. U. men off the ice, to crash through and score one off the pads of the bewildered New Hampshire goalie. Poor' season or good season, it was a glorious way to end it. 9 a 3 s i ..,,, .... .,.. ..,. . ,,-i f '.... ,.., - - . .. Q WW . -. X .. . .. ..-. y r 6- '- ff. .... ..:i. . ' - ' ' 75, 1 ,,., Q. .. -. o Q Qu . , if ry ' 1 b'- The 1929-30 Hockey Schedule Dec. 6 Fri, B.U. . 4 Univ. Club . . 6 Boston Arena Dec. 11 Wed. B.U. . 2 Yale . . . . 6 New Haven Arena Dee. 13 Fri. B.U. A. . 1 M.I.T. . 3 Boston Arena Dec. 18 Wed. B.U. . . 1 Harvard . . . . 4 Boston Arena Dec. 20 Fri. B.U. . V 5 Brown ..... 3 Providence Arena Jan. 8 Wed. at Hanover Cancelled-no ice. jan. 10 Fri. B.U. . . 1 Boston H. C .... 9 Boston Arena ,lan 15 Wed. B.U. . . 1 Harvard . . . S Boston Garden jan. 17 Fri. B.U. . . 5 Bowdoin .... 1 Boston Arena jan. 29 Wed. B.U. . 'Z New Hampshire . . 2 Durham, N. H. 6 Tl1L1I'S. . 1 Ulliv. . . . 2 Boston Arena Feb. 12 Wed B.U. . 1 Prirueeton .... 3 Princeton, N. Feb. 17 Mon. Bowdoin at Brunswick Cancelled-no ice. Feb. 21 Fri B.U. . S Williams .... 3 130512011 Arena Feb. '26 Wed. B.U. . 9 New Hampshire . . O Boston Arena Totals B.U . . 41 Opponents . . 47 Last year B.U. 39 Opponents . . 14 Summary: 15 games scheduled 2 games cancelled 13 games played 4 games won 1 game tied 8 games lost: LOMBARD, WHITMORE, BERKHOLTZ, ELLIOTT, CURRIER, GRODBBRG. . I- ' 6-svfs-wr nsfwe . , A--1.-.V:.- 'r vf'Nf'7Nr W 'W .4 A 1: 6:25231 . X v E 248 il I 'lv fl ' ' 4 ' ' ' rp f ' riff? 11--'v . -. 7 V ,iw-.nt ' rub .0 .9 nm uw U Vb my Q .31 s.- ,mv w 0 Q? J si! . Q. 1 il -rr K P is s if 1 T+- ' ,ga W, Sf 95? ,W mg Q5 '5 'Ef', Q, .ff if A V if if 4 I .- Q AA' -'jk xd gg, 249 ffgi 5,5 .NN 55 may I' gf' 'z f E u5!g3xg5mr.f:a::rf.s2'f.'J5Lrmfv1am3s5as1,a:2re:mm,z1-:z:m-ff:Tr:f,:.,w.ew1mnzw-.aa1am::::j:x.:-:'smru'mf:mvmu xwwe5m1fummrnsmuuwznmvrmwsw fp ff, L--LIS 11- 'rzicrfmu-:x:,f.:1-Emi ,, . r , as W 2, Q . Q1 W, Q- ., - A.. mp, ad., ,M af..--,V,c:,. fi , I 91:45 43 f u Q '-'fL.1fqf.S9, fjg-.,::.g3 'frat ffm. ,pfmqb ,fm-1:s,weegbljgsff-1:5-b'4g,:.fv---fig, Agifffwa-Q WA-:AL my 115 jrw KY an-fQ2.Q,j,wq 5 2, J hw .,wq. ,gn if 6- mf QV :Eff M NY if' is Sf w Af . , ff I W +' if fr mf W ? 33 En' rg v 0 YK ' 'H W . I,-glw.:-I 'VV 5 LPI. ., 'Ll fe: in he X egg L AY . ,ffl is dei, 5 2 1 JJ QQ? -wife 4:6 fdilib 5 11 2 Q. .A 1... . zu . .. :gg f -z,n4'DL13,'f XS ' fl, s1YAVM.eZA'rw33 'f ' ' , :f 2',-,. NA' , -Wag, .avi ,i 5:42, P ,- wx . if' ef w if-fa gf' 9 .:f..w F 1, W rmmmu: V-.3 HJ, ,ix ml. 4,193.4 . 'V.n.x.' :Nl ' if A 5 , 1 ,, 5 3 4 F' 1 va li 1 X 1 1, 1 1 if 5 5 4225, 5:9 Q Second Row: Shea, Church, Barris, Lojko, Corson, Weafer, Murphy, Gilbert, LaFlamzme, McCullough. Front Row: Gilmore, Stout, Dugan, George, Gumpright, Kilroe, Arkin, Bass, Freeman. V' iii? 'ge 4 sl FEE wh, Q Q1 J 9 I ii' fiona 5535: Ev 4 P I L 1, 1 HT , Q 5 2 Q 5 , E rms? 1 K9 5 -. ,,,, ,. , I ,.., g. g L, ' .. H' r 1' 1 rf' 1' . ': i 5. . -A .az , e M 4 X u 0 up Q Cv BASE BALL. MANAGER FREEMAN A glance at the 1929 baseball results does not reveal a very startling picture, in fact it looks like the red ink in the ledger of a speculator who got caught in a sinking stock market. In other words, on close scrutinization one could find nothing but losses with a single victory tossed in for good measure. Sometimes this 1929 ball club would be going along about five runs ahead of their opponents when they would collapse like a windfblown bubble. In five minutes the iivefrun lead would be wiped out like your mother's dishesfjust as clean as a whistle. And all this happened to a club which had plenty of good ball players on its roster, but the manner in which games were tossed to the winds would do credit to the Boston Braves, cellar champions of the national league. One, David Morey, was the coach who directed the destinies of this luckless baseball outit. He came to Boston University with a reputation of being one of the best coaches in the game and the hectic year which he experienced here is no reflection on his ability. The poor showing of the team can be attributed to many factors. The pitching was about as crude and about as uncertain as that of a rookie busting into the big show for the first time. The pitching assignments were delegated almost entirely to two freshmen, namely Buck Weafer and Lojko, Both of these men possessed plenty of ability but found college baseball much tougher than high school baseball. These two men with Art Murphy, Bunno Burns ancl Les Church formed the pitching staff. The infield lined up with Buck Bergholtz on first, Jake Arkin on second, Andy Gumpwright, Bill Dugan and Obie O'Brien alternating at short, and Frank Sheehan covering the hot corner. In the outfield we found Norman George, Jack McCulf . as lough and Captain Mac McCarthy and Vic Stout. After a belated start the baseball team Hnally swung into action against Syracuse and after playing nearly four hours the shades of eventide found the New York team on the long end of a 18 to 11 score. And in .case you have forgotten, gentle readers, this is a baseball score and not a football score. In their next game, the Terriers hooked up with Yale at New Haven and after playing one of their best games of the hectic season we find the score with Yale on top by I a 550 count. CoAcH Giuvionn ta-'SWL . ' . 0 ' an as rf' W Yrlll I, I 4 ig, , , ,. . , ..... , ,, ' , , G- i'-. ti-- G I . ff' X? 'N , f5v f, 7 Y a LV: wa s ,, ,, '- -' -Msn-1-iz, Injuries soon set in which added to the plight of this luckless outfit. Norman George was lost for the balance of the season when he turned his ankle in a practice game while Vic Stout discovered that he had sustained a broken arm in the opening game of the season, jake Arkin and Buck Weafer joined the ranks of the injured members by pulling up with lame chuckers, and when ball players have trouble throwf ing them, they lose their effectiveness. Yes, we lost to Clark University by a score of 19 to 14. The less said about this game is probably the wish of the men who participated in the festivities. After running up a 13 to 2 lead the pitching suddenly wilted and when the smoke had cleared the jockeys from' Clark were on top by the above mentioned score. The Boston College game reads like a football score with the final counts being 19 to 1. Tufts romped away to a 13 to 7 victory. At least the score was a little closer. The largest crowd of the season witnessed this game but it was not on the books for the Terriers to win. Boston College 19 to O was the final verdict in the second game with the classy club from Chestnut Hill. But folks take heed, for the Terriers batted their way into the win column when they hooked up with Worcester Tech. Score 9 to 7. ' After losing successive games to Rhode Island and two to the Gymnasts from Springfield the season came to an end, and perhaps it was none too soon. Dave Morey, if nothing else, laid a good foundation for the 1930 team and if this club traveled places it can indirectly be attributed to Mr. Morey. So with the results of the games tabulated for the benefit of those who like to glance over the most pitiful year ever experienced by a Terrier ball club, we will close this postfmortem. SUMMARY FOR 1929 SEASON Boston U. . ll Syracuse . . 18 Boston U. . O Yale . . 5 Boston U. . 14 Clark . . . 19 Boston U. . 1 Boston College . . 19 Boston U. . 7 Tufts . . . . 13 Boston U. . O Boston College . . 19 Boston U. . 9 Worcester Tech. . . 7 Boston U. . 9 Rhode Island . 11 Boston U. . 6 Springfield . . S Springfield . . 7 .. , 252 : 1 ff ., K- if - ' - .. v .Y.4.. -- .. ,... fi .r.. 'f . gggqgp ..,. . . , .,-a-.,.. 12? U, 0 ei ,I Q Q sa ya uwj,,gQfg,,QL-sys., ,,,, u ,QGWPYNUW . va it 'ia if Q' tliit-' a . 5 . ' .- V' -I , ,.. 1: 4,,.: jj. R wr: f-xg f K 419 J 5-7517- i i ' Q I v D 5 fil 'g '?i T A 53 Hi wg. ,v - - ' - EW- yr 'E A iklf if :iff-5 1531, ' 4- 5 9 U U 6 Rh A W , V' pqfriif- ' 'iii WW, 1 E? 3123 'wg ag .ZW W iw: -my My M f 9:3 - fi iq fi? I - ? 'A . NIL?-YIffA.ef1t:g'L -Naam H Q' il I , , A ' 'VE if ', , ...Hg QL? 1, QE A A 'f ' f ' . 0 0 0 Ga 0 . I fx 1 if gf JJ' .L lv -4 fu G-I ' Z, I. -51 Wfzi' 'PW iw' . 1 '2II:...'H ' QM :.,.w'. 1 ,V U JI' ' IF 2:2215 Jwearers Of the B. U. MINOR SPORTS CROSS COUNTRY STUART A. TARR RONALD C. HARMON ANDREW' K. CRAIG EDWARD A. SAMPSON BURRILL C. EARP DWIGHT E. STACEY JOHN R. STARKEY BASKETBALL HENRY SOUTIERE SANTO MARINO ROBERT K. BERRY BRAINERD A. NIMS HYMEN HELLER ,,. - I LEE A. WORRELL HOWARD KEYO GEORGE W. YOUNG A SWIMMING JOHN A. CARNIE ALEXANDER HOUSTON HOWARD BANNISTER RALPH H. SMITH EARLE HUDSON DWIGHT E. STAGEY WARREN KELLOGG EDWARD B. STEVENS L. WALLACE SWEETSER RIFLE WILEERT F. CAMERON STANTON C. PARKER RICHARD D. CARMEL JOSEPH O. SHAXV RICHARD T. MOODY GERALD F. STEVENS L. WALLACE SWEETSER FENCING WILLIAM DIVITTO SIGMUND LAVINE ROSNVELL DOUGHTY EUGENE SUCK PHILIP HARTMANN ROSWELL M. WELLS GOLF WILLIAM CHESLEY WARREN KELLOGG CONSTANTINE FREITER RICHARD B. KNOWLES ARTHUR LATHROP TENNIS HOWARD BANNISTER WILLIAM DANFORTH JOSEPH CORISI-I EARLE HUDSON FRANCIS CARTER NORM.AN SMITH ID-.9 IIQI G.icfw !fNfm ,qg?f,.-www .... I. 1' af' .. .. ,, .. ..., . . . . .... ..... .. ,. . . H it .. .4 - Q ,a 5, J A35 .- ,I A ., O D O if , D .. . Q I 5, Kim., H , , V - -'ff Iain- I 'l .awp ,..,, k7R?N-A FW .ff f ,AY ff- .Q 1 pwfz- .QS , Q if 3 'F :gl if 1' 5 gf Wm 255 wwmfQAHAw:,-aqwg-,1:i,h,.kh,5x:,.,r, Y, ffgfj A f G' Q M Q w 3 I .,.,A:Lif.Q .fiwf---3-5p:,,1z..,1.,--.,,,A ,ZF x V V ' 2 il wqncfmfx GA :L P f- ,P V V, -lr.:-fxzizcu-bar Q Q if NJ M W ' 4' ' ' V 'ff Ya 'w 241154 1: 1' gf W ' W V 17 5' 'fifdi' 2 l 4 .fjgg Lfi'-sae? H?fM?im A- -:A L +13 QQRVLJA A Q ' , :Kb Q '- ix rw 'E Q J, -fe W W-5 Aff 'Wap I v Q5 SS R 'u aj gd? .A -25761-41 ' a iffy f. ,if wage? 2 .Zi .7 ' wgwa 'gil 3 Q, ' 3 Q nam? ,E M55 'lla 357 e 441,52 Es S Second Row: Brewer, Kramer, Burns, Heller, Worrell, Keyo, Karlsen. E 5 Front Row: Tripp, Njms, Sterns, Berry, Marinp, V. on 33 56195 ,QQ 4i5'g r ,Q LBA M : K' . I 5 . QQ M N Q XMf,l 'f.f,9f gifs A Effie. -I7 a fill s ,1 A .A,,,l. V. ,. Z .,.. . . . A,A1,AA, . ,,,,, . .. . 5 M ,p a A if BASKETBALL MANAGER BREWER This season's varsity basket tossers, while improving the disastrous record of last year's team, were far removed from the standards of previous Karlsonfcoached terrier quintets. Basketball has always been a precarious job for any coach, because no sooner has a smooth running team been formed than midfyear examinations take their toll, of players. This year was a fitting example. Cy Perkins, stellar guard, Moose Miller, an able center, and Bunno Burns, a substitute guard, were all forced to give up because of scholastic deficiencies. Even from the beginning of the season a poor team was expected be' cause of the dearth of good material. With only two veterans back, namely Pop Nims and Bob Berry, Coach Karlson was faced with an all but impossible task. He realized, keen judge that he is, that he must spend this season almost entirely in building for next year. That the terriers won even five games was due solely to the individual brilliance of two men. When Nims and Berry scored, the team: scored, and when these two stars were off form, the team was demoralized. To be sure, two men cannot win a basketball game single handed, the other three men must play well too, but it is an admitted fact that the sole offensive powers lay in the shooting ability of these two men. p The freshman rule had a lot to do with the V . team's poor showing. Had freshmen been elegible, l B. U. would have had a team comparable to any in this part of the country. In the opening game of the season at Harvard, the terriers played hard, clean basketball, but were out of their class. Led by Captain Wenner, the crimson vanquished the scarlet and white 44 to 24. Berry and Nims were outstanding, accounting for 17 of Boston U's 24 points. COACH KAR1.soN 901 - M l A ' f,-f-ma, f- v. . - :W n ,a a i . .. ,.... . ,,... ., .,,, , ....,,., - 1 ,Q , ,.. . . VD , 5 .,....................... ' G1 iv 9 4, Q, rt Q wp- .. ... . . . A2 , Ti Q . - if ' f1, , ,J',.11.1,,,w-v 'af ,, if -f At Brown the B. U. hoopsters put up a thrilling game until the final minutes, only to be nosed out 25 to 19. Bob Berry held Snyder, Bruin ace, to four points and collected nine for himself. The team played much better than at Harvard and the showing was creditable. ' On their home floor for the first time the terriers barked and bit and the fast Worcester Tech team was turned back 33 to 31. Bob Berry gave probably the best exhibition of shooting ever seen in the St. Botolph St. gym against a major team. His total of 23 points has been eclipsed by but one man, and that took place against a weak team. Bob just couldn't miss them, and credit for the victory is due almost wholly to him. Stacking up against the powerful Holy Cross team a decided under' dog, the terriers refused to believe it, and at half time actually were ahead of their more experienced rivals. Such a miracle could not last, however, and in the second half the sharpshooting Crusaders moved out front. B. U. held on grimly though, and at the finish were behind by only nine points, 37 to 26. This was the best exhibition to date, and the best part of it was that everyone, and not merely two men, scored for Boston. Returning to their home floor the Beaneaters met and defeated a strong Middlebury quintet 28 to 21. The Boston victory was due chiefly to the return of Pop Nims to his scoring form. He pushed 17 points through the hoop alone, and his sidekick, Berry, looped in nine, which just about tells the story in a nut shell. Visiting the New Hampshire Wildcats at Durham, the Scarlet and White aces, Berry and Nims, were off form, and as a result B. U. was de' feated 27 to 18. New Hampshire played well but can attribute its vicf tory to the fact that B. U.'s only scoring threats were enjoying an off night. The rise of a new man in the Terrier ranks by the name of Norman Tripp was the sole bright spot for Boston in this game. Back on their home floor again the Terriers proceeded to upset not only the dope, but also Amherst to the gay tune of 41 to 24. A large home crowd howled with glee as B. U. decisively outplayed the heavily favored Lord Ieifs. Stearns and Tripp at the guards turned back all threats on the B. U. citadel, while Nims, Berry, and Santo Marino rolled up the score. Berry and Nims had a field day, getting 15 and 13 points respective' ly. Journeying to Kingston, the improved Terriers found the long trip over the road too much of a handicap and faded in the final minutes to lose out by a score of 36 to 30. The Kingston papers proclaimed the contest the best in years, and well they might, for a substitute named Purla snatch' ed the game right out of the hands of the boys from Boston by scoring 16 points in the latter part of the game. All the Terriers played well until . .. . ...... . . . .. ...., - it ' - , -1 ..- -V ,--,.- ..' 'N -.7 W I W femgffwwvsggsmfiu fwav, i, , is . . the closing minutes, when fatigue overtook them. Nims and Berry shone brightly with 13 and 11 points respectively. The game with Williams needs little explaining, the Terriers being com' pletely outclassed. Everybody seemed to be having a poor night, and Wil' liams had little difliculty in winning 50 to 16. Nims played well, scoring eight points, but Good, of the home forces, stole the show with twelve sparkling points. Still keeping the home record unbesmirched, B. U. applied the paint' brush liberally on the cadets from Norwich and coasted under the wire an easy winner by 34 to 22. Norwich was clearly out of its class, and after Berry and Nims had rolled up 25 points between them the B. U. substitutes were inserted and finished the game out nicely. Against Tufts the Terriers played their best brand of basketball for the first half, and were trailing by a single point at half time. Coming back for the final half the boys left all their skill in the dressing room and the jumbos rolled up a pretty score to win by 34 to 17. With all due credit to Tufts, who deserve to win, it must be stated that the Medford gym is hardly suited for college basketball games. That they are undefeatf ed on their home floor is small wonder to anyone who has seen the small proportions of their court. We wonder if someone didn't fill their gym with water one night and invent the popular tune, Singing in the Bath' tub. Bunno Burns turned in a fine performance for B. U., and the Nimsf Berry combination also retained their highly sung reputation. Haber, of the Iumbos, was high scorer with twelve points. In a rather comical and one sided contest the Terriers easily snowed under a powerful Alumni team by a 47 to 27 score. Fox and August of the 1924 team played well for the old timers, while Nims turned in his customary fourteen points and Berry his consistently good game and ten points to boot. Boston University . . 24 Harvard . . . 44 Boston University . 19 Brown . . . 25 Boston University . 33 Worcester Tech . . 31 Boston University . 26 Holy Cross . . . 35 Boston University . 18 New Hampshire . . 27 Boston University . 28 Middlebury . . 21 Boston' University . 41 Amherst . . . 24 Boston University . 30 Rhode Island State . . 36 Boston University . 34 Norwich . . . 22 Boston University . 17 Tufts . . 34 Boston University . 47 Alumni . . 27 Boston University . 20 Holy Cross . . 23 ..-:W . , ,. A i 5 3 l 1' , .. .... . .... . , . .... . , . - r w-fm :. f 'Z 4 iq,,' A.. H .' 'Q F' H -1 4f . ,if , ',v ,,,,. 7'- ' ' 1,- as 'lf H ' ,V if if zz. M f- K -. K 'Q .Jn 53 E ge -v 1 ? a. ,.. X.. 5 Q ':. ,QLQF -'E .X . .AS isnt ff F 5 422 3 Ak, 4:35 If wg 71 Q 52 ,. , e Eff ge .N fig I ,2 114, S3 '-e ii 15 .67 1 Z1 mfg 42' Y. -wg 4 S in Q -LQQQH Sa 5 Second Row: Burns, Chain, Lingley, Pike, Starkey. Front Row: Stacey, Tarr, Harmon, Earp. ,1 5. f 55 fc 1455 .fig if 5 MJ 19.417 Vs -S., EF 5. fi- 35 V .x..,v M 3 gi Q iv? i 2 UQ --, Q '55 , tim 'Sf . Rf 2 wif-big iggifff f 'mai nf 1 mmbiwi . . . , - . . 5 J : 4', irq? .5 .,1-2 : -- zif f. '-:, -.IJ . CROSS COUNTRY MANAGER STARKEY The 1929 Cross Country Team under the able leadership of Coach Burns had a fairly successful season. lt was handicapped considerably by its new and unfamiliar course, but from the material that turned out quite a respectable team was selected. The team participated in meets with R. l., Mass. Aggies, Tufts, and ran in the Intercollegiates, but due to unusually strong competition in the latter, victory was quite impossible. Much credit should be given to Har' mon, Tarr, and Earp While Stacey's development in his first year of real competition deserves notice. Although several veterans will be lost by graduation, a strong team should be developed by Coach Burns from the stars in track. The letter men are: Tarr, Harmon, Stacey, Earp, Craig, Sampson, and Mgr. Starkey. 261 V- Y v'-V U - V ,V W., ,, . . .. .,,. .,. Q 1- .. Q . .,.- , G - ff . 'U 'ff 1, H ,Q '1 . - T Eff .Tr - .Lf ll , ,. J? mis Q- xg 'M la-, ,Y 5- -sf. 1411 3 ZH 17f'iif'fWf? 'f' . .ci if U 5 E? F! 9 5 53 13 V-1550 . 3 if 5 ,Q 5 5 M 2 5 .iff 2, -5 J . f-wciit F5 .gb 'Q' ,. Q 55 viii' -'Zu Tir, 'Q 5 WP wesffi Wig ,. 4, -mga . 524 51 . 34 pf, E 'v if 3- ,ef'fLfi5'f.' Q? r 2 31 NP OJ Q N Second Row: Wilbur, Sargeant, Latremore, Frederick, Page, Saunders, Porter. Front Row: Smith, DeVitto, Lavine, Desmond, Holmes. mei? si H51 mfg, Q5 Ei 39, 'ig -1'-if 'ff B hi? WWE. ,Q 3 GQQQ'-bl QE bi-Qnmlfef M, wsggi,-AQ ' dw ......................-.-. . 1----1,f....1.,..c,. V. - I . .aff , ,ffffig .ji ,Q J if-v :Jr-kJ.m,- f-f--gf . ,X., ., . .. .. ., .,,, . ,rt Vi. :J k pw .. ,, . ML . .. . o ei ep Q. of ' i a ,Q W-2, V . u Cv ,5 'J MW? .W-W -31-es ta if 1 ' aff- 1.. .J ' FENCJING IVIANAGER PORTER Members of the Varsity fencing team have begun a season which, ac' cording to present indications, will probably be one of the most successful ever chalked up by the team. With nearly all of last year's regulars back and under the expert coaching of Major Wilbur, who completes four years as tutor of the team this year, the fencers have already won by decisive scores the two matches contested. Sigmund A. Lavine, who last year was acclaimed as one of the best swordsmen of New England, still maintains his enviable record and is a consistent winner for B. U. He has been a winner in both matches so far. Hartman and DeVitto are again outstanding. The percentage of wins by these two men stand high and they share honors as the second most valuf able man on the teamy Desmond, a newcomer this year, is more than livf ing up to expectations and is aiding the B. U. aggregation maintain its su' periority. The first match was with Boston College and took place at the Bos' ton University gym. The score was 6 to 3 in favor of B. U. The Ter' rier foilsmen overcame the Tech fencers next with a decisive victory with the score standing 8 to 1. Despite their reputation, the team from across the river could not get started. The remainder of the schedule includes Bowdoin, New York University, Harvard, and Vermont. The Fencing team boasts of a junior Varsity team which has taken part in several unoilicial matches this season. Their lineup includes: Joel Holmes, Whitney Smith, Nelson Latremore, and Enoch Frederick. INDIVIDUAL SCORES OF VARSITY FOR FIRST THREE MEETS Bouts won Bouts 10511 Points won Points lost Desmond . . . S 2 32 27 Hartman . . . 6 3 28 24 Lavine . . 7 1 3 8 19 Di Vitro . . 3 0 15 9 Total . '11 6 1 13 79 m E 263 'ii :L.,.,.'i Q, --fQ q'f..l -if-.' V .Mir f' :Qin 1.1 - -.J if 1- 1. Q 4 to . Q iw , ? 42. 11 2. , 3 44 , ' P 5 I dill!! zvffni A ,-A 1,1 , Q5 ,il -1 qgfxgg 42? 1-:XEJ isa? f 4 25 6:4421 tg .57 E .fig afzfzem F563 ' l 5 5 -ffl Q Egkii lf- iM'S-.TQ . ,J . -Q15 wary ' P X 1 lik? S W, Qi, H. 'sie my gg A nh 437' 1: Second Row: Johnson, Johnson, Sweetser, Mullins. Front Row: Stevens, Cameron, Gormley, Carmel, Shaw. E ,., P- .tgia W In , 1 .1 E, 5, 'KI QQ l X F fxsu, A3 5? 5 -4511 EEE P P RIFLE MANAGER SHAW The Boston University Rifle Team promises to be a better team this year than for some years past. The boys have been doing exceptionally fine shooting. The team is coached by Lieutenant Alfred McKenny and Seargent Gormley, who has given many of his spare hours to the team. Even though it is not permitted to have an actual captain this year, Richard Carmel was elected honorary captain for his consistent high scoff ing and his interest in the team. Joseph Shaw is manager and also a mem' ber of the team. Wilbur Cameron, Richard Carmel, and L. W. Sweetser are the out' standing shots this year, but everyone has been doing his share of the high scoring. The team is a member of the New England Intercollegiate League. This is a league composed of eight Eastern Colleges including: M. I. T., Amherst, Cooper Tech, Worcester Tech, and Norwich. Telegraph match' es are fired every week during the winter. At the end of the season the rifle teams of the league go to New York to compete in the Sectional Inn tercollegiate League match for the championship of the country. The following shoulderftofshoulder matches have been scheduled. In these matches each man shoots beside his opponent. Ian. 17 Boston U. . 1 179 Wentworth . . . 1 1 5 6 Feb. 13 Boston U. . 1253 M. I. T. .... 1310 Feb. 28 Boston U. . 17 31 New Hampshire . . 1677 fat New I-Iampshi-rel March 14 Boston U. vs New Hampshire fat Bostonl March 21 Boston U. vs M. I. T. March ZS Boston U. vs Wentworth no -6: B I 333 . . 3 3 3 3 ..,. 3. 33 3 33 .3 ..3. . i an 3 , 33 3... ia is . Q u ,F . Q3 ...3 F wing.. Fv tYP' 7' 1 1.:. ..-............-...1-.-. 4 lj Q 1 ihviafgfx- K-ee' , , , P -. 0 3 Fc Q k S ' Hg, Q, Q: 6' -1 gg ' - fb L we ii- 13 '22 4 -:FHL .4 2 32, 5 if W3 5' ' 'E 12 Q 'i j ee 'QE g . CW -trxq, f 1? ' x Second Row: Wigglesworth, Diskul, Bannister, Bushnell. Front Row: Cox-ish, Hudson, Danforth. c f , 6 , 6: fn 4 A I: 'mf-' 'arvwqrgir Heli, H -xmn H -W.. Q. A Raef. ml 5,2 mia., EG: -W-xr, Hn. 'ii r 'Ms,,j'E+ fm. ' Wav. 'li-:::,, ef' M.,:s1sQ '74, H af 5 E- ALE' 5 .Q H-L4 : '7'E-IH, .4 :L wax X :f fiaggfw ' fs , ,L ' 4 1 . ,h ' x :YQ W v p- -.m y W Y Q 4 E if---I. , ixS'G:Qf1Q?' IQI. ,. 4... , I Q' 'AA'4 ' 1'- VAPA f 1 . R W - TENNIS Riverside, the home of B. U. athletics, provided the background for a very successful season for the Tennis Team. Hampered by the loss of its star player, Don Martin, the team valiantly took the field and brought home, the bacon, with three victories and a tie score out of the seven games played. The team had to contend against these factors: no coach, new courts not yet weathered and sufliciently packed, and an unresponsive force at the field which made playing a bother rather than a pleasure. To offset these factors, the team had such men as Diskul, Corrish, Bannister, Hudf son, Danforth, and ever faithful Smithy, with his enthusiastic and brilliant playing. The team looks forward to a new season with high hopes. True, there is no coach and but a small appropriation, but the members have a sureffire winning combination, Spirit and Sportsmanship. SCHEDULE CF 1929 Middlebury . . . 2 Boston U. . . 4 M. I. T. . . '5 Boston U. . . 3 Holy Cross . . O Boston U. . . 6 Union . . . 6 Boston U. . . 1 Worcester . . 9 Boston U. . . 0 Colby . . . 3 Boston U. . . 3 Tufts . . . 2 Boston U. . . 4 STATISTICS FOR 1929 ALFRED ANDREWS, Captain NORMAN P. SMITH HARRY FOWLE, Maviager JOSEPH R. CORRISH DIS DISKUL EARL R. HUDSON WILLIAM C. DANFORTH HOWARD W. BANNISTER FRANCIS M. CARTER EDWARD HASSETT ---f -- I Y' I in 0 ea iw , , c- .,,., , V , ev w viii, , iv We W ww P: 2,4 ' -. .. EL F Q, 'I 'M ,3'?,:,fff1.1f'LX', ,1 , 'SL ,Sa wx T-S -f' L W 'Z ii v . 5 5 .-.f?i:Q,- 3 kai fl .Q ,5 qw. 1' -QQ!!! E Y Z j li 9 5 -ti-'f -fiflqffgp im G av. L Y? mel. N125 if .ja QS. Hifi? L 'EE Kellogg, Knowles, Maggioli, Freiter. lg ll is 5- , qw 37 , W R . x 'i 'W x 3 .QQ ill A . -f '9Q',' . , x ,..,, -4. .W ., , M, fi' 0 QI an l fi gt ' 59 .53 .2 ,.,,Q: CDZVLF' I MANAGER ANDREWS The year 1929 brought forth another successful golf team at Boston University. Each year the golfers play a difficult intercollegiate schedule, always willing and able to play anybody regardless of experience and reputation, and almost always turn in more victories than defeats. The 1929 team, captained for the second time by Billl' Chesley, and so ably managed by Art Lathrop lost four matches and won four. The losing days were against Harvard, who won 8f1, Brown 4f2, Amherst 4f2, and Boston College 4f2. These teams were all met on their home courses, which in Golf means a decided disadvantage. The team won against Worcester Tech 4f2, Tufts 6fO, Bowdoin Sfl, and M. l. T. 6fO. A great deal of credit is due coach Fred T. Corcoran, Massachusetts State Handicapper, who gave his services gratis. Mr. Corcoran also furnished the Albemarle links for the practice sessions and the home matches. Manager john Andrews is arranging another diflicult schedule and the outlook is again a favorable one. Bill Chesley is the only member of the team who is lost and the new material from the Sophomore class looks very promising. Dick Knowles, a veteran of two years, is back again while Warren Kellogg and Constantine Freiter from last year's successful team will also be holding forth this year. STATISTICS WILLIAM CHESLEY, Captain RICHARD B. KNOWLES WARREN KELLOGG CONSTANTINE A. FREITER ALFRED IVLAGGIOLI JOHN GEARY ARTHUR E. LATHROP, IR., Manager FRED T. CORCORAN, Coach f'Zt3fWmf'FfNf Vm .... - M, i . 3 I ...,. . ., ., ..,. ...., . . ,.. . .N cz- , Q - T .. Q ff: if G- s. fa c 1.1, lm? ,LA ,. mu . .,':f1'ffj' 1 ...............-...---- :, ...., ,if ,,X, Zi, . .fi' , ,21fQV aaananaassa Lacnossa MANAGER KING Introduced into Boston University athletics but a year ago, lacrosse, that famous old Indian game, promises to be one of the leading sports at the University. Great interest was manifested by students and others when it became known that this game was to be given trial by the athletic council. Joe Sullivan, former Harvard player, and a student at the B. U. Law School, volunteered his services to coach the twelve. As a nucleus for the team, he had but john Crosby, who before transferring to B. U., had learned the rudiments of the game at the University of Pennsylvania. After many long and hard workouts, at which Coach Sullivan stress' ed the fundamentals, B. U. lined up against M. I. T. in its first and only game of the past season, winning by a 3 to 1 score. It was a hard earned victory and much credit is due the team, when one considers that the ag' gregation was green with the exception of Crosby. Hugo Nelson, star hockey performer, was acting captain of the twelve in this game, and scored two of B. U.'s points. Much credit for the information of B. Ufs first lacrosse team, should go to Crosby. He worked zealously to get men out for the many positions, and besides playing first attack for the team, he also arranged a schedule which included games with Harvard, M. I. T., Boston Lacrosse Club, and Brown. But due to the fact that it was B. Ufs Hrst year at the sport the team was given permission to play but one game. Having made its debut, lacrosse should attract more attention this spring and a strong team is expected for every member of last year's squad will report. TEAM Coal ' . . CRODBERG Center . . NELSON, Capt. Point .... DUFF Third Attack . . BUSWELL Cover Point . . MITCHELL Second Attack . . SNow First Defense . . MCCARTHY First Attack . . CROSBY, Mgr. Second Defense . . CARNIE Out Home . BoRoFsKY '1'hn'd Defense . . LOMBARD In Home . . BARON 91 I El ' ','1 -' -i-- '- H nw- ' o wr Wflgjwif? ' Q 0 Q sv Q . -s V Q . Q 1..- sa v se ay ea '- . .. i . -I s -s 'ff-'-ess. --hm., ah 'Jie . if evwmamfwfowwra if as 1.'11vtCv-fn V.-N L ' ' - ..,.....,...........-Q b A ,. ,,4 - rI . rri Irrr r e I ea + , Boston University Cheer Team PROFESSOR WILLIAMS, Coach HAMILTON, Head Cheer Leader BURROUGHS, Song Leader With one exception the cheer team was a veteran organization, their experience proving to be deciding factor in building up a cheering section. They were instrumental in organizing a dennite set of cheers which B. U. supporters could know well. Printed copies were distributed at the foot' ball games. Organized cheering was developed, game by game, until the climax of the season, which was the Geneva game, our last home game. The results were gratifying to both the hardfworking cheer leaders and the student body. Professor Williams' Fight Cheer was the outstanding innovation of the season. It was popular and bids fair to become one of B. U.'s stan' dard cheers. Since the whole team will graduate this June, there is a dire need for new material from the upper classmen, who are urged to try out with Bill Hamilton and Professor Williams. 271 Eli , F , ..,. ,. . .- . V .- . 1 -. -- Q ,fax Wi EL WN? ' fa-f-' 'Yr' 'T' if' P ii 'dilfst 4. 'J . v ' 4-I I 1 -- -A 645- 4 sl .5 ,..:,.,,.w., - 4 . ffllf- -ri-, ' ' ' . , . ' , .4 - A - - ' , . . ' f - f :rf ' - - , :fer 1 ,gh 'Q 3 .Ra fm 65 4 c Q 3 ,D if fr! Q H E 4352. 'Q si is ig? -13233 33 'i E rf! .KE 3 mage' ., 159 Q ff' 151 ,,,4fM2f', il .H 55 .-Qi, 435 1-I fa ,fa gg w he 4, ' fa QEQ E? 6 we QLJ I L . Liar' 1 Ra? 'TI K2 ll 'qw cfm X1:,,,,-QW W 2 QL 4 E' EfI55mR5? '-If fi ig, ag, ff Q W i A E U 0 10 U Gr Q .,,k., ,,,i.,,,,.,,, .1A. 1. ME NEXT ji-Tf jfg-1, 7 A FRESI-IIVIAN FOOTBALL MANAGER KING In the first year of the freshman rule the Terrier frosh team showed a decided improvement over freshman teams of the past. Coached by Roger Moose Wash- burn, a former Terrier star himself, the team was a credit not only to itself but also to the University. All of the men on the team had had previous experience, and had it not been for the new freshman rule the class of '33 would have found itself holding an enviable position on the varsity, but without a team of its own capable of meeting the opponents in store for it. Manager 'LFran King handled the games in great shape, and with characteristic optimism set the club up against some of the strongest teams in this vicinity. Coach Moose Washburn sent out a call for men on September 30th, and on Columbus Day, after less than two weeks of practice and organization, the new team journeyed to Franklin, N. H., to meet the renowned New Hampton eleven. The '33 men found themselves up against a heavy, fast team with a particularly strong forward passing game. Lack of adequate defense against the New Hampton passers proved to be the undoing of the Boston club, and the game was lost by a 19 to O score. In this game Bergeron suffered a foot injury which put him out for the season. After two more weeks of practice the team rounded into good shape and sucf cessfully met the strong Springfield yearlings on Nickerson Field. The game was hard fought throughout, the visitors being the first to score. The Scarlet and White scored a safety and then, inspired with new vigor, pushed through for the winning touchdown. The score was 8 to 6. The frosh played their last game with St. Anslem's on ' ' 'A' '1 November 15th. It was as good a game as could be ex' pected with a muddy field seriously hampering good form. As the game drew to a close the score was tied at 7 to 7, but then St. Anslem's blocked a kick and scored another touchdown, winning by 14 to 7. The squad was comprised of Kappler, Klem, Bergeron, and Murphy, ends, Nelson, Fox, and Krensky, tackles Canney, Spectar, Cogan, and Donovan, guards, Chamber lain and Donna, centers, LeGuerne, quarterback, Sherman, Mayer, and Heller, halfbacksg and Harrington, fullback. COACH WASHBURN l 3 3 ' --L, 5, A .. .V . . , . - -, - r . -A . , - . ,,... -..v H 2 ilgf .typ ,. 0 . te ,lpv 6 ,, Awyv .. V , , qs Q, 5, L ,1 2' Q. L. i E 455 Ei 5. ul 25355 Q AE E' ,421 ', 3 ,z .I fl 'aa uf LM, 1-.EFS , hw R I ' 5 6 id? 5553 'QW gi T 17. ff: sl z 'QQ 5 E J 5 ' ii? E EE l ,si .S -s,QSu- Ig 2 E QMS N 3 Afgfj -fig an f' Q Q? ga NI Q2 3 S' -1?'?lQ'ff 3 F1 L Second Row: Hall, Molyneaux, Kelley, Donna, Hopkins, Karlson. Front Row: Aronstein, Entin, Epstein, Semino, Kelliher, McConnell, Mansfield. 40155 5? -Qfgxgfi il gs Q si B LIL 'ie Rf? E5 SR-Q Q, YQ 4. - -.:. -wiv itll? ., 11 Eg 2 lg .V rm? . - V-gas.. 3 .. 1 2, .1 . I 3,19 ,AfnrMn.1: Q r 9 Q ,L W 1 ' , '! N 3, wwtu- F 1 Q- gr j 'ii -2-mf at-fp -' 1 , --.sl-n'v.,'-V if i- Q, 45' ' 'V 'ra' . . ' ' - '4 ii 2 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL MANAGER HALL The 192960 Terrier Freshman basketball team is a good example of the success of the one year rule at Boston University. Never before in the history of basketball at B. U. have so many fine players reported for the frosh quintet. It is no secret that the amount of excellent material out for the frosh team far exceeded the amount out for the varsity. Almost every man came here with a reputation that would stagger any coach. If the boys had only shown as much on the midfyear examinations as they showed on the basketball court they would have had an unbeatable club. The frosh opened the season against Wentworth, and after the first team had salted the game away Coach Karlson gave all his men a chance and B.U. coasted home a 58 to 35 winner. In their second start, against the older and more experif enced C.B,A. Evening Division team, the yearlings continued their brilliant play and piled up a 58 to 19 score. Now comes the sad part. Following the midfyear examinations but four men remained on the squad, and Coach Karlson had to issue a call for more men and begin all over again. More good men appeared but, in the process of moulding them into a smooth working unit, the team lost five big games. The crack Boston Boys' Club won 51 to 19, Dartmouth Frosh piled up 58 points to B.U.'s 27. Rhode Island State Freshmen defeated the Terriers 31 to 19, and Lawrence Academy eked out a '28 to 25 victory. The last of this series of losses was to the champion Kentfs Hill five from Maine, coached by one of our own former court stars, Pear Bartlett. The Maine team won 46 to 23. After this the team started to Click again, and in the most important game of the season the Frosh handed the Tufts Freshmen a licking on their own floor. It was a close game throughout, but the Terrier Yearlings had just a little too much experience for the Jumbo Five. The Freshman team will send up some fine men to the varsity next year, all of whom are capable of breaking into the lineup. McConnell, Epstein, Heller, Semino, Kelliher, and Molyneaux will be especially welcome to Coach Karlson's 193061 varsity. a M .Lb 27' .jjljjjiggg ,, .. ,,.. . , , , , , ,.,, .. ., ,, . Ge ,, v k, 0 ., ,ti v X- I7 -1475 if 5 E' cifrdil f ixv '1f.i3..:'N-Q,,.'. ,Wu .35 .M 4 1 wwm.-. A ,f-1' ,' 'EL :g, iPg'b-' - l' rf 1 L f f iii 2 Q 5 Yi 13 53 is M96 5 'W Q X is -Q51 E P J. 5 .wggrgb fe 6 35 5 ia fu vi '12 T1 fy- 3 'WX Q 7:1 G3 mi 5 .' Q: :Qerw ,ff Q Q fs E ff. 2 E 421 -wg? fu fling? -eg Q Ti 55 5, 5 C' iflgfif 4 S'-U Second Row: Fernandez, Wigglesworth. First Row: Hall, Patch, Lynch. 5 4 -1-'-Q '- 52 -Bama 255 M: U , . Q .i','1r' 'ff Y V33 Swim :: if QL., Pm W E gif? 'X an Mm Q 4 Z? Q ' x EQ W r M E LE K W.. .. Q .. X F' fl as v' li V.: ,,.. V .- ffl . a FRESHMAN TENNIS The freshmen tennis team opened its season by a game with Thayer Academy after two weeks of extensive practice on the courts at Nickerf son Field. The members of the team were selected from the winners of a series of competitive matches played among the twenty candidates who reported for the sport early in April. The B. U. team was the winner in the match with Thayer, although the victory was not easy. The contest with Milton Academy followed about a week later. The latter, however, continued its winning streak and the freshmen suffered their first defeat. The next match was with Tech Freshmen being played at the Oakley Country Club. Tech carried off the honors with a 6 to 3 win. The only other contest was with Hunting- ton School which was won by B. U. High winds made good playing im' possible although all the matches were closely contested. Several other games had been scheduled but were called off because of poor conditions. Bradbury Patch, who was elected captain after the second game, and Hazen Whittier were the most consistent winners especially when they teamed up in the doubles. Q R.. lx H 217 E 3 E , 1 . .. ..,.. , ,, , . .. . . - 1 ---- -- 1 Lrg' G' V if ...........-..----1 ia? 1 L' ,-v G I3 ff If 3 ' -r- Q b P1 ?1'fi'kQ1iZ'-41I1'-- 4 QS I I 5-'ffqi-5 N 3 ., E E 3 :Q if 420 33 'Q E4 fi ff' ., Af' 5 45292115 fa .E . 5 ., Q . 5 ,gr Q33 -4356 X Q ig Q 3 gf F 56? E3 ' 125, vigil 3 E 'aff-fr, wg ..,f5 - . maxim' I J, .1 My il 5 :E -:Q 55 5 F 3 ,fm wb ' r -192721 H ', Ks, 35 ra -. 5443 f Q S Nichols, Diettlebaum, Stacey, Crosgrove, Fernandez. Li :L F -262353 xg! 5 wen, me .le fi' ii ig? ,fa 'cgizl if -. aim rs' f' vga xX NE l tif 53 gg Eg H V JF 'gfwkg ' T 1 1A' U ifi Q 7 ' , li ,g Q -, ' 2 7f .E1ii',ii'1l' Ti Q s 1 , I ., 6 i1 A I ,, 1 , b ggi V ,, . by ,:,,A . , , FRESI-IIVIAN FENCING Many freshmen reported for this sport early in the year but their num' ber dwindled after several weeks of strenuous training under the coach, Major Wilbur. The squad comprises Emmet Cosgrove, Kezer Nichols, Samuel Diettelbaum and Fernandez Fernando with Dwight E. Stacy as manager. The meets thus far have all been informal and the scores unannouncf ed. The contests have been with the Boston Y. M. C. A., the Porto Rican team which visited Boston recently, and the Lynn General Elcetric second team on one occasion with three B. U. men off the ice, to crash through many of these freshmen will probably occupy important berths on the var' sity next year. .V 4 , . ., . A 2 . ' f N .- fag. , if me 9' g,f:wfr., .a,,,:,. I 9 at .Lm,..r.': ,.,...,,,n-:ii A A 3,15 , . . .1 .. r,. . ..f. . , .,., . ., , .,,.. - ,,. .,...., , ,,,. , ' ,, fl. W G: .s 0 . ...i v G, Ax 1,4 Fffyfi' 4, 5, wi Y,,. .apill , li V i6 '2 .f,f' A -lfl f i The Board of Managers TTT' T I Second Row: Andrews. Watson, Hall, King, Lingley. Front Row: Marino, Brewer, Freeman, Crosby, Starkey, Bushnell. The Board of Managers is composed of the managers of all the athletic teams of the University. Through this organization it is hoped to com' bine and harmonize the various athletic teams by the cofoperation of the managers. is Q ww s irie si T A1 :Q 5 '80 1- lg' N - ,f y ii I':i'Ta4!Sg5'Ng, ' - -' '-' -' - W 1 3 T Q Q 9 -if M Q -ea f fs me 0 GQ Q f M' H '- I f: r, ' 'I QQ , N W f i 02, . .., , 'if' ' - :JM 'R 'Y ,,,' , ' A ' CSM N: 1 EMT if 2 - 'MMI w 0 , ' lg-1-gl qw mg:-gr' 'Q 'fx Wifi! , Mr: .W L f I--1 'fwafwa-yy Af' Q1 ,EL ffia Al ly 1 fwwfx f if ' ix rj lil r, 'I f- fi k I EW 2 lijg' 1 H f f':f-'a,,,,N,, yQa,:3i:5f ,ima ,Q Q U ' H uxnuunu-n . ' Y wi Y. .vi lif'u 'f:J J YA- ixll -lvl ,Ji Lf' whine.fswzsxfle-'.a'r:s'sfea: 11 .L-:a1sewf,,sf:1nfe4,.4. 0 W . 1 ,I N 7 E ,ii ,ififvf 45 'f : ' N -. ' 'm 'g'Ba' ,. LN, ,Y ,. .. Uv ,I ., Ly, iv jj. 5 vM.J yWG Q 1 5 LL ', ,I it -JY falfw' s7'1.pf'1 459' A 'aj' 'z ,' . 1.4 ,,,... V . ,nm-i 11: 5 5 i Beta Gamma Sigma Second Row: Kelley, Bornstein, Brogan, Reardon, Nichols, Fossman, Front Row: Filie, Ashley, Connalley, Bunker, Downey, Yeo, Campana. Grand President . . ROSWELL C. IVICCREA, Columbia University Grand Vice-President . . . IRA B. CROSS, University of Columbia Grand Secretaryf'Treasurer . . WILLIAL4 D. GORDON, University of Permsylvania Honorary President Vi ccfPres Secretary Treasurer Auditor J A, Officers of Alpha Chapter of Massachusetts President . . EVERETT W. LORD, Dean . . HOWARD L. BUNKER, '25 idenr . . PAUL C. THOMPSON, '30 . GEORGE R. CONNOLLY, '27 . WILFRED B. WELLS, '21 VVILLIAM H. FISHER, '26 79 br XWgw?i f! i, ,fm-.-, qf.v,5.,,,, , L I I 71 ttf? K 8 -3' F . 1 may U1 i w' ' ' 'Y f, C . 'F D 1 AQ' -fam-.w.1e-5-s-. . ,.1wa :.a:mmei-: . 1s i. 'iQXf5 -5 V Js' O .9 . an -E2 N . :D .. 9 r 1 ' -K . , L gr. J . . 4: , in-1 .Q ,xi . .wry ,,a:g,Q Li, .sim Q gm we D Q , ff, 6 3. ' 'Y V gig- .-1-ii wg' zlgfg .fs R! '-fax? Y 5 tb ' 17mQE, W2'sf?'Ngiff Y? V ,dgydif - 'z.'r. 1 1 -1' .., ,f . 1115 :12 . ,, . p . ny ppu Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma is the national honorary fraternity in . collegiate schools of commerce and is regarded at such institutions E as is Phi Beta Kappa in colleges of liberal arts. 1 B l.EE The fraternity was established in 1913 at the University of , 41- Wisconsin. At present, Beta Gamma Sigma has thirtyftwo chapters which embrace a membership of over twentyfseven hun' dred. Boston University's chapter is the second largest in the entire organization. Ultimately, Beta Gamma Sigma will be established in every collegiate school of commerce of merit. An invitation to join this fraternity is considered the highest honor that can be conferred upon any undergraduate. Membership is limited to Seniors or to Juniors whose academic work is of sufficiently high calibre to enable the candidate to be considered for a degree cum laude . All candidates must further demonstrate their fitness by intramural activities prior to election to the fraternity. i . 4 --uk SQ 283 3 V , , H .V . ,, , fL,,, ,.,. ,f'ii'ff,f.ff.f ..,. .,.. . ., ,. . .... . i , .. G ,, N rv H fb mm f, . ,LH WWW' f 'U C' .. V -HH: EFL' -gi, :L wg- xiii :Ep tj: .IF .Nl ' L and ri!! Qjlla ll: L ' 3' 1 o. K1l: ,A it ..5 1f .1.,..., ,,,,, 0 o 0 i 0 I as r rs lnr ' i - I Lock p Lock, Sophomore honorary society, was founded in 1924 for the purpose of furthering the ideals and principles of our College of Business Administration and of Boston University. Its organization is secret. So are its duties, but ituis generally known that one of these is the complete supervision of the initiation of freshmen. Lock chooses from the Freshman Class, each year, those men consid' ered to be outstanding in this class. Their activities, attitude, and charac' ter, as well as their scholastic standing are taken into consideration in the choice. Passing the test, they serve in the society during their Sophomore year. Lock is the Goal of every ambitious Freshman. ,. ,. ,. .. ,., ..,,., ,,,,, s .. I, ,fr xl: w i ' 2 f f . 1 QI Sf-A..H--., J ty x .W A iff .,.A . , , . Y ...,:l'. .iz NS?-, 6, Q-ip, ji. - I . 'S .. es ,,.,. MO 'fd af I, ifiitg ,JV T? .aff ,f if f Y S i Qs Af Q 151 ii. 15'm4 ' ' ' 'Ili' , , ,:,.,.. W 5 qw- Mc... .119 F., ,J ' A gb L,,.vf. 111.-. M-,,.,f Q 455 I , mm A Lock Second Row: Holmes, Chase, Hootstein, Porter, Bass, Jennings, R. French. Front Row: Stacey, A, French, Berry, McCarthy, Hall, Hunting, Davis. ALDEN G. BASS ROBERT K. BERRY MELVIN W. CHASE THEODORE S. DAVIS ARTHUR H. FRENCH I-IONORARY MEMBER EVERETT W. LORD FACULTY MEMBER CHARLES E. STRATTON Members D. RICHARD FRENCH J. PHILIP HALL C. BURTON HOLMES PHILIP HOOTSTEIN MERRILL B. HUNTING FRANCIS B. JENNINGS JOHN J. MCCARTHY LLOYD B. PORTER DWIGHT E. STACY 285 e wwrmmmaav .- ea L, ff H inure' Sf H- ff w I1 If 1 . RARE W WED ., 'I 'X , - ... .. ' R A R 1131, JL 'L A abr If-JJQVTIYH ti I V. i.,,...a .,., :'-W, My ,, 'l g5 AEE: '52, 0 in A V 'l f I 6 V .55 fllaf' ,fl in-5 WM- fir PM ' ' o ,. 0 .. , Q , A MF. L ji, 5. if me IRE, my ia, if f, - -Rf fig? 'Wvrif if if '. Gamma A Epsilon Pi ,aj 1 i Students in colleges of liberal arts strive. diligently for the :iff distinction of a Phi Beta Kappa. Likewise, in colleges of comf l Q merce and business administration, the woman who receives an 1 1 ya- l invitation to join Gamma Epsilon Pi realizes that her efforts have L4 obtained the recognition of an eminent national body of scholars. The Sorority was organized in 1918 at the University of Illin- ois and at the present time has thirtyfone chapters established at leading colleges of business administration and commerce. It is the sister organization of Beta Gamma Sigma, the national honorary fraternity. Although negotiations had been in process for years, it was not until February 8, 1930 that Xi Chapter of Gamma Epsilon Pi was established at our college, succeeding Gamma Nu Epsilon, the local scholastic sorority which had existed since Beta Gamma Sigma in 1925 organized a chapter at Boston University, thereby dissolving Delta Mu Delta which had until that time been the local honor society, composed of both men and women. The objects of Gamma Epsilon Pi are: Cal To encourage and reward scholarship along lines of business activity among women students and graduates of colleges of commerce. fbj To promote among the members a mutual fellowship and the discussion of the aims and experiences in the field of business and the teaching of business. fel To engage in such activities as shall from time to time be deemf ed desirable for the promotion of the general purposes of the organization and of benefit to the college of commerce. Cdl To encourage a more friendly attitude of the business public towards the women graduates of colleges of commerce. Xi Chapter is fortunate in having as honorary members two prominent B. U. Graduates: Mrs. Everett C. Fisk, a Trustee of Boston University and frequently referred to as The most active woman graduate , and Miss Annie C. Woodward, President of the Massachusetts Teachers' Federation, Director of the National Educational Association, and Chairf man of the International Relations Committee. E 286 is Q . .. to '1 .,.... w 1 fa aft' ,MLR- ' E1 . H? ,V it -Q 'xxsliiifgaw' I .W .,,., I ff ' -Wa ' be . 'S Lf 5' ,ie 51' -.,,,! , .1 L. . ,. .... 0 . . ' fu- 6 -' ff' If 2' ff' V51 ' '- ' ,, ,,,3 ff-pw 3. 451- :ig if ip ,5..uH,:vIM,e , H . 9 f, I If ff' Ifaqfaff -I-:,.,.-:I .III-I'-I , --Yr., II , - I , E Ai A .I L.-I1 ,- '- A' ff' H. ,,.,. le-M, W . Gamma Epsilon Pi Fourth Row: Berg, Coll, McN.ally, Gainard, Healey, Landry, Grace, -Callanan, Woodward, Kennedy, Goodchild, Heaney, Grant, Burke. Third Row: Austin, Lamont, 0 Leary, Buckley, Fottler, Bums, Oakxnan, Delaney, Bixby, Porter, Callahan, Bennett, Maguire, Berriman, Trainor. Second Row: Keene, Liddle, Woodward, Lewis, Fisk, Mulhern, Lindstrom, Cragin, Hapgood, Newborg, Michie, Unbehend. Front Row: McGonagle, Condon, Kelly, Scanlon, Murray, Sheridan, Hiatt, Rideout, Wilcox, Haggarty, Bodell. HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. EVERETT O. FISK, Ph.D. MISS ANNIE C. WOODWARD, B.B.A. LOCAL OFFICERS LOUISE M. MULI-IERN ...... President DOROTHY CRAGIN , . . VicefP1esidenc IRENE L. HAPGOOD . . . Recording Secretary BERNICE O. NEWBORG . . Cowesponding Secretary MARGARET A. MICHIE ....... Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS MARGARET A. MIOHIE ASTRID C. MOLINE LOUISE M. MULHERN MILDRED J. OQLEARY IRENE A. PORTER MARY V. RIDEOUT EMILY L. WALSH ELIZABETH K. KENNEDY ALICE M. MCNALLY ELSIE V. BIXBY MARY CALLAHAN BESSIE GRACE ANNA L. MAGUIRE AWWEQ 'VY '53 W? 28 , . . - ..... . . . I . .. ,,,. . A Q Gu G W, 1. u ,.,..,,,H ,.,.. ,, an Q OP ,Q E? - if in ' ' l. 'I' -c'1JII3iRi ,, , I moz: . V.. ,A if' ,TP S. . - 1' A . - ' ' ' ' Y' 'lla Aillx vl I ,,1- We? .9532 si' fill:-A 2-ewI.'f:'1::v.:s:u,-MwI4GEff:: s-rwrtf. 0 0 . 1 Za - i Q .. fa I -. 6 65- its Iitivgv H H Q' 7 Q 4 , F. ,, 'Q A V wk. fQ3,:,,? 5 is ...gas-i-pI ,if ,' fl!! A A I Alpha Delta Sigma CHARLES E. BELLATTY WILLIAM C. BALTRUSH RALPH M. BLATOHEORD GEORGE L. BRADLEY CHARLES M. CLARK FREDERICK N. CLARK TIMOTHY J. COLLINS JOHN W. COLPITTS LEWIS R. DOERING THOMAS M. FLAHERTY AMOS W. FLEMINGS JOHN B. GRALTON Founded 1913 BRUCE BARTON CHAPTER Honorary Member BRUCE BARTON FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. ALLEN BURT JOSEPH FRENCH FRATRES IN ALUMNI RALPH HANDY ELLSWORTH D. HATCH WILLIAM J. HORTON ADOLPH F. JOHNSON FRANCIS A. JOHNSON ROBERT C. JOHNSON ALFRED V. JULES DAVID LAMOUREAUX FULLER E. LOCKHART WILLIAM H. MCLEOD RICHARD MOORE ROGER D. WASHEURN HARVEY P. NEWCOME CHARLES E. NICHOLS HERBERT A. PASGOE NATHANIEL RAMIN ARTHUR C. SLADE, JR. PHILIP STETSON WALTER C. STONE H. LELAND STRICKLAND KENNETH H. TAYLOR HAROLD F. VAUGHAN ARTHUR W. WILLIAMSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE RICHARD D. CARMEL WILLIAM E. HAMILTON ARTHUR E. LATHROP, JR. GEORGE HALLEERG REINOLD R. INMAN EDWARD B. STEVENS ROBERT W. KENYON Founded at the University of Missouri in 1913 as an honorary fraternity for advertising men, Alpha Delta Sigma is recognized by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the world as the strongest student Organization in the sphere of advertising. At present there are chapters located at tvventyftwo of the leading colleges and uni' versities of the United States. Alpha Delta Sigma aims primarily to promote truth through advertising, to further the individual welfare of its members and to aid in the development of ad' vertising in all phases by forming a connecting link between the institutions and the professional world. 7 - A .- -R -- - --lvr -I - --v 0 S, lflxstwmigp A . ,W I . I . g . . E-wfswfafaessfssfsaeae VA. I ' ' -. W jg8,,,,. 1? ,Q-mes o n...-, we H E.-o n ' h V X 'G+ ,M Q , M, ,MY H... Tfg .9 5 W 23 2 , ,, ,,,S,,,z,,,,, s,g,,,,,,, , m n 1 , 1, . - 'A-' V- -F TW -- f i E1 Centro Espanol Fourth Row: Carp, Steinberg, Sibinasti, Davidson, Fredericks, Novitch, Wilcox, M. Fernandez. Third Row: Youngdahl, Salter, Sokolovitz, Brodeur, Justina, Shepiton, Goldfine, H. Martinez, Guernstein. Second Row: Latremore, Buswell, Goldberg, LaMarca, Cameron, Soltz, F. Fernandez, Thompson, MacFarland- Front Row: Kieman, Dik, Wilkinson, Cutting, Eaton, Truitt. E1 proposito de El Centro Espanol es interesar a los estudiantes del departamento Comercial de la Universidad en el estudio del idioma y literaf tura castellana. ' OFICIALES Primer semestfe Segundo semesrre WILBERT F. CAMERON Presidente JACOB GOLDEERG JOHN W. BUSWELL Vice Presidente NELSON C. LATREMORE LUCY R. LA MAROA Secremria SONIA SoLTz NELSON C. LATREMORE Tesorero FERNANDO FERNANDEZ La Orquesta Gay Caballevosu Edward S. Dik fdirectorl, Harvey Cutting, Donald Earon, Norman Goodwin, Edward H. Gluckner, Judson Kearnen, George Truitt, Douglas Wilkinson, Jackg Walansky finstructorj, Profesor A. Roy Thompson, Director de actividades del Cen- tro. n A 1, 4 . .. Nz X ,fs A F' 5' fl 2 Wf- E li 'HV xi' if if ii? 13' v E' 5 if if V' ld as -,+L -. 'r 'iw if , f ' N F T-V T-QQ 289 N 5 ,l i 'C-Easffii 0 gf 5? sf5w2LQum.ria53:.1mmzmf.mm2u1amxmwws1zz,mm::ev,-.'-1':rz1:f.:rn:z2::.:r.m:.manrr.m.u2mQ-,2.:mniw:w:ntw.:x.x:1w:nzuw':xavA. fum E A 'T- , 'Q'fQ1af'1f'4'-E.'5,2f'Mzff?E1Qffwmmf'ffff-E:E'iifffUff21.53fff-2fw ifff'ff1fine'-21215-inf-w, i:0'q'fi'KfAi:i,f-tw: 1'fL ' 0 ' i 'L' ' A V h .A,,,,W ik! li .. . 'IJ WW y' f Q xo. ,sat fb um IIA. I Y 'TWV wwf ! A. WM? igwwgfwagfwgfmwy :E 3 o x- N bi :lf an if 4 :F U .nz Q .- ... E CL: vi 11 I J , II O -u vr GJ .- -D as ua uv D.. Q S O Di .: --'za 3 o M 1-1- EE ll-E-1 'Y -P' KI ss ,Mfg WSLHIYIIHYCH-'-1 Ver INET' W wmwwmmzzzvzr-mmmmzamnmaa-uv'-,..i'nxs:ss:vc,vu G , , x lv QM, AW 'xv' My ia ia' QQ-f M 'gqsff' mx Qs. 59 xqff K2 , 2 3 5 ,El-' o 'S 2 IZ if 'E as Sz 'HE 5 Eg 0 E .S Em Ea un. ,,... Li E 3 m '1 '35 U: cr E o -U1 dl 6 cl 3 :E O .u M U-I mi' E75 iz ,E o Ill 5- 55 Di .E EE. 'E 3 :eu mi-' U .. 2.2 55 .3 3 .gb .5 'EE 255.2 'HIL 5 mx? gi' PE E:- 25 E .S-:T I-JS .Qui is QE .IL -EH: 112 ru E5 Q O as 'Su 85 N L :nr-L. Ji 290 gmu:m?r:t-L21f3ZmmhEE5v51m'E'm ::Q:srzrm2M':mQ4mwA2vSa'ALAb,? :G ,, -93 ' f- , .-1 ,JJ ,..'LP ,,. , A ,., L5 N 'D N, 43' - 3 .L -1 1 'Q ,K 'f:,M'e. M,,, .,.. ff ,P --Eff -+.Ta41'fAff.L-MWF, --Q'-QfsigivwfvRQ'-fvxf,sQQA?'.,vmb '.1.eQ SB, - wpsgwsbwigg, 1' f if 1 17 -'s-vt'--. 'ww-4' F' '41 0' Y H 5g:j'f ,Ju 1 ,, L ' , w Q ' J ' igaq, Lf-Jw 'I 1 5 :' ,L ' f .3 gf , Q. m 9: X. ':, x, ' M I' -2 ' X ' 'S' 7 HV J 3 ax 3? W K L 1, , - wg- iii' Boston University Menls Clee Club JOHN P. MARSHALL, Director of Music RALPH E. BROWN, Coach ROBERT E. VAN BUSKIRK, Conductor ALBERT A.'THOMPSON, Manager PAUL C. TAMBURELLO, Publicity Agent EDWARD N. WEST, Librarian BERNARD OSCONNER, Pianist The Boston University Men's Glee Club appears for another season as one worthy to stand well above the average of such organizations in collegiate circles. The close of the season finds the successful completion of numerous winter and spring concerts. The, splendid showing made at the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, held at Springfield, Mass., in February, not only brought out the excellent interpretaf tion and tonal quality as a whole, but also in turn demonstrated the high appreciation of the best music possessed by each member of the organization. The Glee Club has progressed rapidly during the last few years, and its present successful season is due largely to the capability and enthusiam of the oflicers of the organization as well as a line understanding of good music by all the singers. Music should play an important part in the life of any man-and the primary purpose of the Men's Glee Club is to aid in bringing this about. The Club is fortunate in having the advice of John P. Marshall, Dean of the College of Musicg and to Ralph E. Brown much credit is due for his capable coaching, giving much time and assistance to the work. The past season the Club has been fortunate in having some excellent soloists, who have added much to the usual performances. ROBERT Er VANBUSRIRK Glee Club Leader l93l 291 iq wifi A1 , U .n . , , . , .,. , ., . ,.,. . ., .,. G , ,,4V,! Q 9 , Gb 1. ,xnu V., .-., Q G ..-.., O , tfT 3 5fg ' - 'rii , J U if Cv U a fr: :T-F-i1i7i'G .nw if V. h I f K4 ' ef W '. W'-'rf--W'---7-M 1 ' , f ' if li 2-mm-I-'-r....:a m,U,g,-m.,.,3,tn.,,f,,,,,,G, ., ,mit A f , t gf H, ,, Q ,W W, 5, ,J ,V if if if W , if 1. D. . A as -tlgpfmnfm' swf' it an 33 W 7, sl, . if we .ec .cg Newman Catholic Club Third Row: McCarthy, Cosgrove, Whiteman, J. Kenneally, Toohey, Meader. Second Row: Abinator, Fox, Gibbons, Dugan, M. Fernandez, Kelley, Conway, Babel, F. Fernandez. Front Row: Alberti, Keyo, Ward, Pitts, Malone, Kenneally. The Newman Catholic Club is a social as well as a spiritual society organized for the promotion of Catholic ideals and for the purpose of bringing into closer social and fraternal contact, Catholic students seeking the educational advantages offered by Boston University. The Newman Club is aiiiliated with the Federation of College Cathof lic Clubs in America. OFFICERS EDMUND F. WAIQD, IR., President JOSEPH KENNEALLY, VicefP1'esident EDWARD MALONE, ViC6'P7'6S1'ClC71t HOWARD KEYO, Secretary IOHN J. MCCART-HY, Treasurer ry-1 ,ww . i, . - 1 -. 1 . 5 . , , , , 4- w , ' ,-1 -1 ' V Y ,i-fi --' -at x -fs ' -yrs W aff-fel :Trib -fs -s . x . , 1, 'H .7121 - --e'.n-.1 .a-- . ...- , ,.-- e af .L 1.-I .,f,, X, .. .A fm ,, ,. , , .-.,M,, -ff .. at .xg fp ,qm'f,,,.,.,5:,, :il 5:51. K4 as iv ,cp FJQB! -ngB2f5ii?,-X 0.9 fbi! If ,. M Tx H 292 cs vffx 4 Eva, if 6- 1- f iff i- at at manila at Kflukf-I.'1'Ti'TQ1'!1 'fl V' 5 il , AL-RTT-'L72'T5Y'7i5''1117'.YflsT,'EIl!WC2312.3iNS'A'-2.'L'27'T533RT- 7.ZLfLT:13v'l?lP131Ei'f3'-53Z'd:flL1'i'F!FUI 1TlE1 TZ?1A'9EK',lTkUTS3-f'f7?n 23S'l'S4 Qs..rH.'7 '. 3 fS-S.- LZ 3 'W ' 'ff' V 4- ' W D 1 - 1 'H 2 'H an QI e m- 'L ,ff V mn 'C '- A--, 'Rv' a N r - f ' 9' W f Q ff m J N 2' Gris f if Y J - ff.. 'D la P i if 1 v 'E if . if H M 4 L ,f -if 1:5Yf':2 .. if 9 5 1 ff' Jk' i C f A ' f' 1-- Us Debating Team i ' Novins, Potter, Davis, Gordon. Again we can say that the Boston University debate teams have got off to their usual good start. Professor Ward Browning of C. B. A. was appointed coach, and under his supervision the squads have made remark' able progress. The Girls' Squad, Helen M. 0'Brien, Barbara Poor, Louise Spiers, and Mary Walsh, travelled to Providence, and Durham, New Hampshire, and are scheduled for a trip through New York state in April. At the present time they have won all their debates by unanimous decisions, inf cluding a victory over the previously undefeated Middlebury team. The Freshmen have to their credit a victory over the strong Brown Freshmen. The Varsity has also had a brilliant record to date. William F. Davis, Donald H. Potter, and Louis R. Novins will make the spring trip, accom' panied by Manager Benjamin E. Gordon. This trip is the longest ever taken by a B. U. team, and will include debates with many of the leading universities in the country as far south as Florida. S2335 293 ' ' W ' 'fi -' ' 5' ff-'5'f,L, f- E E f 3?ei i- C-i31k'7- 'E -2:'EAT?i9i-i37'i'?GE3f57'-if'w 9'l2L5SgF ' , f'1'-u1'7Jm'3v'-'S-211 '94-N 9, QP , C-1 'J , sham Cv J 9 E1 - u. G-f? -Je? Gy -. eww flu 9. 'f5iH '?fi' 'J -.5 . 74 1 Iigfrqtprt ah , f.L'u:QQx,. , ,lyafgl fn fi' 4 ay 1' f 'ts tr -r 2 - is will ir 1.4 .....Q.,.....-.-...-...-s. , '1 ' y , .5 , ,i.i. .e 1J Q i 1fi l i L Delta sigma Pi i i- -l i i :ng IQ ' ' mf- 7 -phil, jf. Ar' ,fur X A '- If ' fri., I .Q z- f- 1f,.11's ' ' 'gif J i 'fri 'N . - 1 .. W- .J .' 2 1 ' L-r 5 .vwhm 1 v' . 4 gb 1 1'1'j,,ql'1 'i1iviy w,i'1.. . 'Q ' 1 1 1 .A 'il ...tv gr, ' , .. lmnillll lllill,,'ll i l'l M lu ' . lliiili1lill' n l I l 9 .i il ll ii .M , if L i 4 lx 4 3 4 I Xu . , 4 . . 79 1 willi,o,...iW' , ,,i , ii! NNN W1 .Mwlillll i .ll lllllwilnlxllpi Wiililly x Jw i. f 21 u up -r,. , ,f-N . , .. , ..-. 1 nil ll'uiiVll'l:W rliiiufiwvf mg , e- '. ' Y X,,l'bf,':'l. 'il3l'1l:lllU'l,fzizmilxmi 'P' -' - f W' iviiI 'b'iiil'llli iiiGiiiriiilniimlniiill-i. f-'31,,- W ,,-- 5 . ,- ' .-.ig-1.a,:ij - 111,-r I., m iim,u' ..,. , ii lf 'pllliilmrmxr mllmm W . his lllw l li SCHOLARSHIP KEY A gold key, recognized as the highest individual scholastic honor that any student can win in schools and colleges of Finance and Business, is awarded annually at every chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi to that male senior who upon graduation ranks highest in scholar' ship for his entire course. Gamma Chapter, at B. U., will depart from the usual custom this year by awarding two gold scholarship keys to each leading seniors in the Day and Evening Divisions of C. B. A. Wovi in 1929 by REUBEN IVIAZER fDay Divisionj JOHN H. DALEY IR. fEvening Divisionj QU Q V Au' ,- , ..,. ,. , , N TA! 1 Q fa-:mg n b Il ,ff ,QM ww f Af ffzfgmfi 14 '71, f. i ,,. 1g5,.f lV .T-. x if fx H151 1 , vvfsgaz will 'J' I ' ca n 0 af Q o fa u au -s W-' ' 11 H 'yr T41 I f 5 'u w JT' ii' -5 . !j.7:n5. k'-H zqfiilkz. . J ff-'Fil - 'f.1!:5i fx J 4 is :HI . . ggi :Lpggf iiwl... Q. 9. 'mg 1?-X Ziwwx 3231415 .Jif41.!T5ii 1 Ll-Elf: ,xv 'I or I ,V ' 'G Syllabus Staff' V 4 I l Second Row: Cox, Nims, Lombard, Knowles, Lingley. Front Row: Quinn, Snow, Wigglesworth, Crosby, Andrews, Pattee. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT JOHN F. CROSBY, EditorfinfChief EDWIN WIOGLESWORTH, Managing Editor STUART Cox, Associate Editor DONALD GATES, Literary Editor LINWOOD PATTEE, Plioto Editor RICHARD KNOVVLES, Sports Editor DENTON GALLUP, Snapfshot Editor BRAINERD NIMS, Associate Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT JOHN H. ANDREXVS, Business Manager STANLEY P. QUINN, Advertising Mgr. RICHARD B. LOMBARD, Treasurer CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT RANDALL SNOW, Circulation Manager JOHN R. LINGLEY, Assistant Circulation Manager ,. O A I ,, ., , D L D ,. ,L D O sp 0 -0 , 9 'Fw ,..-VA X ' ,...,x ' -'D ga -9 ,.,, Q 4V. N,,U- A ..'J W: D ' , ' Sivrlafi ii r ' ' 'lf' I RY we 1- If ' ...-.............-.Q WW H1931 Syllabus It has been the goal of the present SYLLABUS Staff to produce a volume that would be superior to its predecessors in as many ways as the short time to the preparation would perf mit. It has long been the consensus of opinion that the SYLLABUS has not been just what it should be, when it is considered that it is one of the sources of publicity and propaganda for Boston University. This situation can not be remedied until all yearbooks of the col' leges of the University are combined inf to one. The present Staff lays no claim to have produced a SYLLABUS that is beyond criticism. Suggestions afplenty ' JOHN F' CROSBY are in store for those who will follow us in this important work of recording the accomplishments of the College of Busi' --- ness Administration. We are singularly glad that we are not to be the recipients of these suggestions, for it is with no ambitious pen that we complete our work. EditorfinfChie,f The entire Stall has labored diligently, and cofoperation has been forthcoming whenever needed. For this, those who have been directly responsible for the publication of the 1931 SYLLABUS wish to express their appreciation. Thanks are also due to those who through their ap' prenticeship have been initiated into the mysteries of the publisher's art and who are now fully equipped to venture upon the task of compiling a new volume. Our thanks, however, must be superfluous. It is the sincerest hope of the 1931 SYLLABUS Staff that its first and last venture in the printfshop will meet with the approbation of the student body in general and of the members of the Class of 1931 in particular. IEBI A 297 ,.,., . I-E392 . ,,,,.,, .,,, , H ,, . ...,, ,, , .,,., , .,...,., ,. - ., - ,. ..i,. ,I ,, ' im- mi. . M .Vw Heinz: J M ffm., an H ff 'P r rw for 1 f- B. U. News Front Row: Lucier, Brickman, Preble, Scheffreen, Rizzo, Plevinsky. Third Row: Snow, Karas, Moger,,fLingley, Beehe, Kaufer, Berman, Sagoff. Second Row: Coyne, Lavine, Burns. Center, Starkey, Kennedy, Mydans. Front Row: Bluestone, Lebovitz, Stevens, Forrester, Watts, Marshall, McMichael. STAFF FOR 1929-30 Editor and Publisher PROF. HARRY B. CENTER Business Manager JOHN R. STARKEY, '30 Intercollegiate Editor CARL M. MYDANS, '30 Sports Editors R. VICTOR STOUT, '32 CHARLES LUCIER, '32, Asst. MILTON L. SCHEEFREEN, '31 HAZEL LEBOVITZ, '30 RUTH BLUESTONE, '32 THADDEUS C. KARAS, '32 Managing Editor HAROLD T. BURNS, '30 News Editor PAUL M, KENNEDY, '30 Associate News Editor CATHERINE M. COYNE, '30 Contributing Editor WENDELL A. KAUFER, '30 MABELLE L, FULLERTON, '31 Assistant News Editors REUBEN PLEVINSKY, '32 Desk Editors ISRAEL MOGER, '31 Staff Reporters EDWARD W. CENTER, '31 JOSEPH B. WEENE, '32 Advertising Director PROF. CHARLES E. BELLATTY Circulation Manager JOHN R. LINGLEY, '31 Feature Editor SIGMUND A. LAVINE, '30 Stajf Photographer HOMANS S. FOSTER, '30 DAVID BRICKMAN, '31 LEVERETT L. PREBLE, '32 LOUIS E. SUGARMAN, '32 RUTH KERNAN, '33 MAR JORIE WATTS, '32 ALBERT S. HIRSHEERG, '33 VERA VIOTOREEN, '33 GEORGE BEEBE, '32 Departmental Editors MYRON J. SLAGER, School of Law CAROLYN STEVENS, P. A. L. RUTH J. BELLATTY, Arr Department ANNA SULLIVAN, C. B, A., Eve. Div. FREYDA Puck, School of Education PHlLlP W. IRELAND, School of Theology HARRY A. BERMAN, School of Medicine MIRIAM MARSHALL, C. of M. NAOMI MCMICHAEL, C. L. A. HOWARD G. SACKETT, S. R. E. 4 . ' ' A . ee - 298 . N , by Qlfrrdaf I 'L P H P: '-7' ' 7 - -4 d4'7aNliT5AQ'K.i539!fMY2E'.I'MaNJAHX'KI1ZWM REJ EEVES'.f AL'2A MilMZk .2 - .f:?f'4. ir li '- 'A - .M Ni: R T m ui ififll-ZW? .411 fy . as .. 1 -2 to is - yr . .ci Q Ta- Rv in so Q: . 2.2 R137 ffwq. .w.4.l, 'mir .-.Wi-Lf r.,,,ff:if'f1 Jvf'wE'E'ffQ 'ee -. ,,i11Q'+-,,HWEMAMQF,1M'e.g,,i:fWfA +M e'f1ff'rAi ffrfe-TEM ,f?5'r ,.5'f Z'z if f'.i..5S'3fi' gl ll' 'fi' if 'iii' E if 5? 'if mr' 'tr ...,:f'A'Q ,': A 5 Z i Mast, V , ,-I .'. H hid, Y :ri -w-' .- .- - .-:.f:.g---, 1 --M.,-1 - ., ., V, 6. .i '. 'T Vain if '- . vt., ,lp J mf V I .. , . 1' V .- H . , -rw 4. ::..-1.1-'fifwv.-.1--'-.-:Ma Q . .,,, -. . ..., 1 -f E .- f' 4' 5 .1 -si ,... .. . . 1 - .L w s 1' ' -- J .V ,E -si. f' --------- 'f f Gs ,- -, .. I..-fs.. V, gl is ,f!,,.r X- L43 W if . Q r, . iff X 55 ,N :,: ,gli ma- ,,g,i5,,e :W iW:l-is obj. .L tw .rx -Li rxhv ,fs , ' 1, ,W Wfj,,j'.tY .. . ' 9 rig O TO IVER ITY EW R-Gil The fourteenth volume of the News is marked by :1 vigorous editorial policy which has resulted in many reforms throughout the University by which the students have bene- fited. In its editorials the News has sought to mould rather than reflect student opinion, for the best interest of the University as a whole. This attitude has been largely due to the year's managing editor, Harold T. Burns, a crusading type. Burns came to the News position with a wide experience in journalism, including work on metropolitan papers and the editorship of the Beanpot. It was through his critical editorials that Burns Hrst attracted attention, and he has endeavored to increase the prestige of the News editorial column. The business managers post this year was filled by John R. Starkey, who held several sport managerships at the same time. Handi- capped by the lack of ul1Q6lGI'SH and :L gen- erally slow advertising year, Starky was hard pressed to fill the required 200 inches of ad- vertisements that the News is supposed to carry weekly. The rest of the editorial staff this year has, for the most part, been composed of students actively engaged in regular news- paper work in Boston. This accounts for the progressive form of head-lines and story ex- pression that has been derisively called Z'journalese, The crowning point of the prestige of the News among other college newspapers was the election of Harold T. Burns as president, and John R. Starkey as secretary-treasurer of the Eastern Intercollegiate Association. The two served in this capacity throughout the college year 1929-30 and were kept busy when Boston University acted as hosts ,to delegates from Eastern college newspapers at the annual convention from April 24 to 26. Last year the NEWS was adjudged the second best college newspaper in the East, and every effort is being made to bring the first honors to Boston University this year. ' HAROLD T. BURNS Managing Editor io.- WALTER WALRUS, JR. Listen up gang to the red hot dope of the B.U. wkly . . . the NEWS has a larger circulation than any' other college weekly in America . . . both Dean Everett W. Lord and Prof. Harry B. Center, the publisher, graduated from C.L.A. in the class of '00 . . . the NEWS has never been suppressed or even officially cen- sured . . . if the paper in one week's issue of the NEWS was spread out in a single sheet it would extend from C.B.A. to Nickerson Field . .. this year's editor, Harold T. Burns, was the first B.U. man to make the Col- legiate Hall of Fame . . . the NEWS has never missed a sched- uled publication date . . . there are almost as many girls as boys who try out for the NEKWS . . . unlike the Beanpot, the NEWS has never had a woman editor . . . the trustees of Boston Uni- versity own the NE-WS . . . ,the NEWS turns in a neat profit every year . . . in its early years, C.B.A. paid the NEWS' annual deficit . . . a number of the men at the top of the staff have spent Z4 hour stretches in ,the NEWS office . . . Wally Walrus is the oldest undergraduate in the Uni- versity . . . el: cetera. 'N L' 299 -yt, 5, '-A nh.-:.e 3 limit : 4- . -4 H U VV1. 1 .- iff... fv.. am. --... 1.-.. 1- ' 135.53 41- -. 43 3 0 U 9 U U - fv G Q- w .... .. G- 0 ,.'. W fit ,. Y 2 5 V i- 1. -,Q .iq Lk gy 65' f ,ffl gi' - 1 ...TiL.-.E:,i...:...,....L..... 'N' Try I V - W' 515, V, L ,...,.,.w.f..-s,.1.,..e-m,,.e-.-.,------.'-f-4--'-w 11-.. T. ' D 3 us? f 5' Q ' f , if .f -so . M I, 4 3 en ,-,A , Ara 4' . f l 'T riff ff . 5 ff' Trerrrers The Beanpot Third Row: Boyer, Hershenow, Johnson, Steele, Davis, Burns, Rosenburg. Second Row: Iavine, Moger, Sagoff, Hallberg, Bushnell, Da.me. Front Row: Alper, Whitney, Sperlxer, Lucier, King. First Semester MAURICE SAGOFF, '30 EditorfinfChief . GEORGE W.HALLBERc,'30Bnsiness Manager . MANAGING BOARD Second Semester NATHAN DAME, '30 Managing Editor . . ART MOGER, '31 EDWARD BUSHNELL, '30 Treasurer, Ass'r Bus. Mgr. EDWARD BUSHNELL, '30 ART MOGER, '31 SIGMUND A. LAVINE, '30 Exchange Editor . NATHAN DAME, '30 Circulation Manager . A. K. HERSHENOW, '32 Ass't Circulation Mgr. . LINWOOD PATTEE, '31 Asszstam Treasurer Art Editor . . . EARL WILDER, '30 SIGMUND A. LAVINE, '30 A. K. HERSHENOW, '31 MELVIN CHASE, '32 LINWOOD PATTEE, '31 Advertising Manager . AARON J. RDSENBERG, '32 Lit ., Q 300 l:.1:au:.:f5.-1m'A jg 9 I5 . .:cL'nf:1:mrs.:mw:':r.:z:.:1svseLr.e::se.1f,a---azes:.' -.mm3a7:uzz:A1.:r1. 2f:1':ca1sw!m:ffsrs.gu.1nznA.,:-- f f ' fr' ' -waz!-:vm-sscanazzws.-.-:Es ' '-5515-f'iG2 fu, , . T - . o. 9 ip, .rap u Q , sg 123 N ,,lla'3:nR:31e,A 0,11 ru K! WQJEO f fmvw-Tag.,-1-,L 49' Q51 9 ,43-gygqtikf 4,,g,s.,m.xSr+9Q,r-:QR ,,f,:1-:Q .3455-Ez Ifpmqhfp N 555,55 ,git J?-:T-Ya:-. 'Ar -rc 1- if Tr Rr or or wfmkf rf' A 12115 J. WINSTON POPPLEWELL, '30 T' uf if if-if .f H i fl' -. .1 . -,,.,,.,.,, ,... ,. 'li 1 0 H . of fu 'ff .5 as 1. l 5? ,iw-ig ,zmfff .wigfwauf Y , .WN 'f 1,4 '15, vw- W 1' The Beanpot The eleventh year, and the eleventh hour, found the Beanpot under the expert editorial direction of Maurice Sagoff, the youngest college comic editor of his day. He was acting in a temporary capacity, Hlling the position left by Harold T. Burns who forsake Beanie for the hated rival, the News. Later Sagoif was elected per' manently to the position of editor with the consent of the faculty adviser, Professor Harry B. Center who has always followed the success of the Beanpot with keeni interest and has never been stringent with his powers of suppression, though, at times, a bit menacing. Sagoff continued as editorial head with George Hallberg as business manager until after the January issue when they both resigned. The former in order td give other members of the staff a chanceg the latter because he had finished his academic requirements, At the elections of the board meeting, the positions were filled by J. Wixistoii Popplewell as editor and Nathan Dame as business manager. Popplewell was rankf ing man on the editorial staff and was the oldest in the point of service. His for' titude was a tendency for twofliners which have graced the pages of Beanie for four years and occasionally, the pages of fudge and Life, likewise humorous. The right hand man to be elected as managing editor was Art Moger. Moger draws everything on the Beanpot but a pay check. He, too, has appeared in judge and here and there. Earl Wilder, who is a senior at C.L.A. was electedxto the position as Art Editor. He has been on the staff for your years. Edward Bushnell, A. K. Hershenow, Melvin Chase, and Aaron J. Rosenberg completed the other elecf tions. Eddy Bushnell as treasurer and assistant business manager will complete four years of diligent and valuable service to the Beanpot at the end of this term. By far, the greatest success of the year and of years, was the Tabloid number whose fame spread far and wide, Having the appearance of being censored carried the sales to a high peak. The issue was a clever burlesque and satire on the metro' politan tabloid newspapers. It carried some of the newspaper features almost intact with but one or two subtle changes. In an article appearing in the Bostonian the Beanpot was awarded a B minus, with a year off for good behavior. While in the same article the Harvard Lampoon was given just about a C plus. Meaning we are still ahead of the highfhat boys. This year has been characterized by some excellent covers for the Beanpot. Beginning with the Freshman number, then the Rushing number and finally the Christmas issue, the cover designs have been singularly appropriate and well done. On the whole, the funny matter inside has been above the average so that Boston U. has a representative college comic. 301 '- 7:21 -I -VNQ WY .--v M ,JV,,v ,I vllr V U .. ,, , . ,.,,,,,. .... I , ..,.. ,. .. f- a f .-ffl . - - 4- -W V-:L sC' w't'WQ,?M Q'gra Q'a QEfm'5' if -' 'H' lu Z W WIFE' - I ' 'VLEI X1 iw if' .1 ' . ' ' ' M-j 5' lf- A iff-Kill six i 6 ,'-A, - LIGSLEI jf .T I ,f-:Ir fz' - fsgieiz.-.ser 'Q.:..:4.f1-meagre?ew:-:11f1e:if-A' 1.-........... he 1 'Z' .3 A 55: tr. V fm? i,-g . wi, fs- :Y ,,,. Q ..,. ,.,,.,..... ...-.,. - H... -. . f , Uv , in . I-11 ' I s S, ,,, ny., 4 , ,. ,,V. A I,.,,-i jif., I ' A,A The B. U. Handbook .ij Second Row: Wigglesworth, Quinn, Andrews. Front Row: Starkey, Lichenstein, Gustafson, Levin. The Boston University Handbook is published at the beginning of each school year by undergraduates of the University, under the supervision of the Presidents Cabinet. The book contains a quantity of information and advice which is indis- pensable to incoming students, undergraduates, and graduates. C. RAYMOND GUSTAFSON, Editor H. BERT LICHENSTEIN, Business Manager WILLIAM E. HAMILTON, Circulation Manager BUSINESS ASSOCIATES JOHN H. ANDREWS FRANK B. JENNINGS AARON J. ROSENBERG JAMES D. ASSAE RICHARD T. LATHROP Louis SEIGAL ALLAN R. BRANCH B. ROEERT LEVIN JOHN R. STARKEY MELVIN W. CHASE STANLEY P. QUINN EDWIN S. WIGGLESWORTH PHILIP FRIEZE IRVING F. WYATT an 'P . it 30. I V thgkm .. . - -.- ,E T --.. V . , .. Y ..,. . ...., . , M , .. ,,,, , ,,. ,, .L.,,,., v -..,, . lu.,..g.,,2:, .Ml 4- ,X A,,,.-M. A U,.,.kVTm.4. , L .- ,. 'f' . 1i,3fi'f 1,1.p 0 0 E w ss aa 'P . e,,,s.,.,s. N-roi.. Q, if ..... ie V is, ' .Wsfitif if tc ll + i . ,:' . .A 1f A I l 'Af ' 2255! ' Bostonia Alumni Magazine And in 1940, you will look through this book and wonder what joe is doing, where Bill is, what became of Helen, did Mary like teaching school, did Jim marry that girl, did Ellen get the kind of a job she was looking for, and so on with all the rest of your friends and classmates. You will glance over the pages of this Syllabus before you come back to your class reunion, thinking of the days that are gone and wishing that you could get the entire bunch together once more. You will also think about your university, wondering if the new buildings look like the pictures, how Nickerson Field looks and what is going on there, whether the various athletic teams are having good seasons, if Professor So and So is still on the faculty and hundreds of other quesf tions about your Boston University. But if you join the Alumni Association and subscribe to BOSTONIA: THE BOSTUN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE every year from the time of your graduation, you will have the answer to many of these questions because BOSTONIA is a full chronicle of the university history and brings to you several pages of personal notes about the graduates of the University in each issue. It is your association and your connecting link with your Alma Mater. join it. ROBERT MASON Nlanaging Editor 303 l 3 l alfa ? M, , . ,. -Q , -,-a - I- it -I I- p I G ,.... w fv G ,i Q 0 ,tx W1-f'lfst21 'U iw- 1 Af., 55 w gf -M, F .7 I jizz' .- .. y,2g5gT5? r- Av A .Mn-www. . -sv-W .--:v f Q5 'dw ,-1!f Q' 451' g' M? - ' - '- - ---'-51 ' 55 'f E 9: My Jfffjpf :gf .,. .. k ..,.. X, ., U ,. U.: .- .. E 13 We . fi , 59' ,g URW 9 , J 2' 0 if I , -A :- ..,, ,U 22:.f-'A Jwsfw' 'Tim' 2 5, -'u,4C:i 11:5 t if 4, 'kr SUCCESSFUL STOCK MARKET SPECULATOR: Is this the entrance to the new Rolls' Royce showroom? DOORMAN: No, sir! This is the janitor's entrance to the new College of Busif ness Administration Building. 304 fi. Uifj , '- - s-ammmnzm-nm 0 In .652 ir! 0 ymq1m:3.guNb'3Q Au?,m5,vS' awww? Q has v E2 so , Q1 is 'fi' 7 ,T,,-emi swf sf? WW Fvwwvgsgm W- H get -v I E , ' 5 V. A Q-2,71 Hqegfgq- lg: Ag-gn .... 5,1 .fra-4: ..'.,. N -.'1. :Fw--v J.,-wx-2.' 9 9 U G 0 lik . if iff -25 - N - 9 W 6' r 4 1 If zz, vii ' -'IW' .iw-S' i m .M H 'fy' yr ? 45. All A L J 14' :f g. I xl 1 a J I X X. S ...- X A AX i Q1 I assi ., , . .,, ..,, . ,, W .,.,. , .Y,., , ..., , 2-,'fjL,1 . , Q G -I Q Q ,ju ,T -7? XEZIJVFIUIJV . We ,. 1,4 qaagmtpin. . .5,,,., 1 0, :xg -I v, 'Q U, ,K I.. if fy, :Q err W f l f ZWmf'Y'WWf MAJOR VJILBUR HORACE E. DUNKLE, JR. U. S. Army CacletfMajo'r CADET OFFICERS Second Row: Toohey, Dow, Cox, Neilson, Hubbard, Bannister, Galante, Brown, St. Coeur, Doughty, Frederick, Ward, Ridyard, Tripp, Babel, R. Seely, Patterson, Lingley. Front Row: Colbum, Sweetser, Wells, Griffin, Buswell, Campana, Dunkle, C. Seely, Kelley, Corcoran, Cameron, Webber, Parker. a f ' , 'v . . ,.,.,. . Hug' ' I1 , .'n2T-1 - q.p w Luv' 2 ,r fp' 1 ..u ' I I Q, Q -l?li!lT-X'Z4'.'.'7-1il'3l'.G'Z.7Y7'A'TllIiCmf'l HEbkEZm. Zl?2J L'5Ff?1!E U!QTEE?SDU? .Tg11: ,Q' X J PY 4 V ' ' , my I .i,:J,.A L, Q. 306 fi, ': fi. N -.i 5. A ,3 l 'u an 'I-,w., , ..f, , M. M, - ,X -,www - 1 QQ 13.', wwf' , , i . , 1 egfffliefjpl H 'Efgpffmi-ff ' lsfdmegfn - w v' Q? ' if li V f si W1 V 1 -:iif......f7wf'- ir? iii 1.2 54 ,M r Q E'Zm'Mm-amz-:z'....LgLTfM'ezee1-ff. . :. Xe is s , - Q. . ,. if A rw vff f, -if s r'f:'-'T-M-:fr-7- T-f Reserve Ofhcers Training Corps In the recent Government inspection, the Boston University unit won the distinction of a rating of excellent, an honor held by only two other units in the entire corps area. This B. U. Reserve Officers Training Corps endeavors to do far more than teach the principles of close order drill or theoretical warfare. It aims directly to develop those qualities of character which constitute the ideals of a loyal and valuable citizenship, in the United States. Through discipline, it builds leadership, and through leadership it aims to set stand' ards of constructive activity that lead to success in any walk of life. lt stresses the golden virtues of exactness, promptness, assurance and respect for authority, qualities that well become the character of soldier and busif ness man alike. The advanced course is for those who have demonstrated by their ability and character that they merit the advantages of additional training and development. . The social life of the organization has been definitely established. The R. O. T. C. Military Ball, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade is annually one of the most successful dances of the college year. The Boston University R.O.'l'.C. Infantry Unit , x F ' fl wff 307 ' ,fi .WM it I F- mi?.a QMg.44e 4- -wwe---xr:L1.zrEaz::1f':aZ?i'w' - w.m-+-f-fMm::..u.u.zva,4. :..':s'tz:frlflz::aus-r.1u'f.3r I K if v cuvn -!lZ?A 0, fn u..ff Lv. em- f , f ,k ,v E Qu' va... F,-. saw Q sf .H . , me , 5 .......'i-iT e z..'fLi....i'f1'eff,:Lsg...'Mvirsiefgegfsmmgx 2-5,5 , ggi., 5, - fm. , ' .mf G . - , , A H . Av, gf 1, 'giifaxft ,Ev - -we w auf 'NEW' WQEJMM? COMPANY A -Y . , , Captain: D. M. Campana. First Lieutenant: Colburn. Second Lieutenants: St. Coeur, Brown. Sergeant First Grade: Berry. Platoon Sergeants: Pease, Chase. Sergeants: Malone, Carson. Wood, Banas, Stout. Corporals: Rogers, Pease, Cole, Sheffield, Wilkinson, Johnson, Torrey, Green, S. Richards. COMPANY B Captain: J. W. Buswell. First Lieutenant: Wells. Second Lieutenants: Cox, Toohey, Galante. Sergeant First Grade: Hardy. Platoon Sergeants: Grimes, Smith. Sergeanta: Pickering, Margolis, Hubemian, Alprin, Whitney, Corporals: Snow, Davis, Lurensky, Shewbridge, Burke, Joyce. -.v.:-vt ,... ,ww . r , -,'- -'. wifi.: Q. Q5 E3 - 308 2, 7- 1 5-in Y' ' if P- H? .- I- :sv , Q 'eg--W 'Bmw ' f wx Mig? afuaxammmwzmawmwmxm::fv's.w.ufxuam:Q'r:.-s-wxvsv::T::i.ru:1.a.'::r.: 'zrxg.ce:zsemsn,-.szm-:1M:uw -g.MFsM..mmcemum'rmmv::emm'Q1mwam.rsa.m 1'7 U i-f'3i-LW' . - 'H V. ., 2. . '- .ea ,, A , - N LQ . fu, is ef . H .. L3 . . SF-1 F., , ,,1ffwV,m nd. if, E M, vieffyfswigfifw .W:Lffwwmpe--ehwpfwqgjwlwfmff-'QQfs-w,QQ,nww'Qg awww. negative,-,jhfgr-sq,5,?fL'M 'Q 'F' , - - ,- V - 3, l - ' al ' ' A vii J' l P '. r . if Q if 9 Q E 1 we 'gvg-':-L---v-'-4r-w- ST 4 ia ,Fx vez Q Q M , 1 I 'F f 'F A. .s.':T TT'i W Wfh - Aja 5, we Nwmiw tywmgifwimiylmgicfis CDMPANY C Captain: H. J. Griffin. First Lieutenant: Webber. Second Lieutenants: Dow, Neilson, Bannister, Hubbard. Sergeant First Grade: Label. Platoon Sergeants: Gcrnstein, Whittier. Sergeants: Sergeant, Sanders, Aldred, Bums, Pike, Corporals: Poland, Carp, Assaf, Dailey, Parker, Fitch, Avanzino, Rosenberg. COMPANY D Captain: H. 0. Kelley. First Lieutenant: Sweetser. Second Lieutenants: R. Seely, Doughty, Lingley. Sergeant First Grade: Bass. Platoon Sergeants: Hartwell, Parsons, Sergeants: Mullixi, Holmes, McCullough, Flaherty, Lougee. Corporals: Karas, Jackson, Wallace, King, Boogman, Marcus, Taylor, Robbins, Johnson. 309 Q grew ' E 'Emeril-' 3AEl32'5S5!:f'.f22YEZ!TRi'f 4' U!-'-5C'Z.icTJi5'Em'fU i57'.l .IHliiH'P 5945,-a1,,, Ed 'fl ,. firm,-.,wI5Vi3i:.vQ: Q arg.. Q ffifj-,rash 'AP gg, 'll jim? mu1m42f:'F,wrLi -5?3g3:..w.. J. ...Q -, '7 ' :J 'v A I , l' .. 4 11. Y.-.Ella 1., TQ - limnczzfiwrsaam 'ing .if hi 5 :fy -.-..7:......,..T...,......s..1.....-,....,,.. SV: If 1.6 , 335,554 , N If 'W 'W 'tgfgd H ,ft ,im 912. ..f,f.1QfQ,,,mf..,::5m,,,4l'y gi 1415. Aim! Zitxfixglll Qi ci, ,I fy Q, , Qi xg: E3 'Y ,gy E lt, if SEM l,:L,m,, 434541 zgfYQ ?jw COMPANY E Captain: P. B. Corcoran. Firat Lieutenant: Parker. Second Lieutenants: Ward, Tripp, Sergeant First Grade: Cutting. Platoon Sergeants: Justice, French, Sergeants: Markey, Lawson, Peterson, Spear, Currier. Corporals: Guistina, Burke, Corson, Steele, Di Angelis, Dodge, Wilcoxson, Dorr. Babel. COMPANY F m VJM Captain: W. F. Cameron. Second Lieutenants: Frederick, Ridyard, Petterson. Sergeant First Grade: Hartman. Platoon Sergmnts: Patch, Saunders. Sergeants: A. Richards, Giacobbe, Davis, Holt, Masters. Corporals: Houghton, White, Church, Stewart, Bloomquist, Lathrop, Paisley, Rice. ,rw Kuw- aw-, J' C11 mi- 'lr 5 'Ill l'7 h JL YF A WC'H W 'NIA WE1.?'f.lJn. GEFRHS' l 'l.1l 'iI'li if '0?Y 14'Hv7Pl'l1'm-Q.: 1f'Q1f J5'mlCQ3: GY33lQ Lww3lQf:aY2m 'Diff' M D-:trrxiim -4533 5 of I1 ',..-mes?-mf-Q 4,':1r'-.941-c .f:vz, ?'a::n is N ,w if W! :im aw, My-f aqagpf - -w, -.ag y-Y-. 1 M , ,awry ,fahiy -L 1 iuwfn K, 'G 3 0 'N 3' E3 Az., ri .Li :' ill --L -zu.. vmzzziwr ew- .QQ .. uw-.Q lu , Y -mx: mnfssm. W. .1 - X ., 1--L rf? 0 5- 'Q'?f-:Hifi , , ,A 1' wh at -Q ,,,,.,Q9 4-1.0 - .. . 1. -Si' . av ,L , .4 :if -L5 X .9-my ,,,, Vg Q ,yzf 745.--AL., 4, rm, 'fd ,qi 5,-L-r..-X., -,1--,-.VL 5 .uw la. H .- r..i,,,. .252 -3, '-. Q, :.5a, .l 1,-'ff A 3 ,, - 'gs me gy JF' G! .1 -:X I i W ' if L' -' J B if N? r e 'J ii 5 f Y v -.JAl'.- . v.: uw. .. . 1,-i ......a qA, N . , .,. . g .... W R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon The Boston University R. CQ T. C. Drill Platoon started its third season on October 23, with ten veterans of last year's team and Hfteen Freshmen with previous military experience. On Saturday, November 23, several members of the platoon were the guests of the Regular Army at Port Adams, Rhode Island, where they were privileged to witness a demonstration by the 13th U. S. Infantry Prize Drill Platoon. A visit was also made to the Naval Training Sta' tion at Newport. The Drill Platoon staged exhibition drills at a military ball at the Hotel Somerset on December 7, sponsored by L Battery, 241st Coast Artillery, Massachusetts National Guard, and at the R. C. T. C. Military Ball at the University Club on December 13. As this article goes to press, the Platoon is preparing for a competif tive drill to be held at the National Guard Training School dance some time in April. The Platoon is composed of the bestfdrilled nonfcommissioned officers and privates in the R. C. T. C. Unit and its membership is entirely volunf tary. It is oiiicially recognized as a student activity. The students who compose this platoon have shown a fine spirit of cofoperation by drilling in their own time. The majority of the cadet ofhcers and highest ranking nonfcommissioned oflicers in the unit are former members of the Drill Platoon. ' ' I-'- sf .ha - Second Row: Hardy, Bullard, Pickering, Watts, Pierce, Donovan, Gaston, Penner, Frank, Cutting, D'0rlando, Hartman, Hartwell. , Front Row: T. Hardy, Marcus, Goldberg, Saunders, Buckley, Markey, Kelley, Hom, Chase, McKee, Holmes, Gornstein, Franklin. '-,,.:,wlL -,,,.:ysf' A 1 .l .. ., ,... ,. ,,,.. ,. ..,, . . ea, C.. , . .. . .... .. . N AQ- .. . .,..-we -a re 9' W 'J' U 5' . if QQ-ug 0,2 lv! ' U 5' Nqggildtl I: ,Ig .pawn-15: Q 0 Q 0 6: if-. JT? ' la . V fr ' ,. 1 tj 1- , H ' w jf. :AWK .. ' -15 Hi We ' , .1-. Q .Q 1 Y - ' -1.?'f'K- X ::, - 1 - .. . . 1, ' :EVN -if Q 13 -', ., 'Q' is jg ,IJ ,-,- f' ,,,, o . . . ., ,.,,,NA A ' A -. ,,... ll' R. O. T. C. Band Boston University's musical representatives, the R. O. T. C. Band, and the Uni- versity Bancl, continue to uphold, and even to raise, the high standard of excellence which has been their chief characteristic in the past. Under the capable direction of Lieutenant McKenney, and of Mr. McNamara, the musical leader, the forty members of the R. 0. T. C. group have practiced faithfully throughout the season, and have earned the commendation which has been widely accorded them. The University Band, also under the musical leadership of Mr. McNamara, is composed of students from all departments of the 'University. The Band accom' panied the football team on every occasion, and also played at hockey games during the season. The members, sixty in number, have displayed remarkable enthusiasm and diligence during the year, and by dint of considerable effort they have thoroughly mastered the songs which are contained in their Musical Library, a collection of the songs of all the institutions with which the University has established athletic relaf tions. The ability of the Band to include songs of visiting teams in its repertoire has aided greatly in creating a spirit of friendly rivalry at intercollegiate contests. Both the R. O. T. C. Band and the University Band are assured of the hearty approval of the student body. We are justly proud of their accomplishments. Sergeants: Jones, Sandler. Corporals: Sumner, Dik, Marden, Davidson, Pirie, Hunting. U IJ 'WW . , ,- I T W f 1 5' 'S 0 Q M Y Y gf Y Lf' km i ' MIA r R.O.T.C. Awards Results of Annual Competition held in May, 1929. PLATOON COMPETITION First Place-Ist Platoon Company A. Cadet Lieutenant D. M. Campana SQUAD COMPETITION First Place-Benjamin Fritz, F. Babel, O. A. Galante, SENIOR EFFICIENCY COMPETITION First Place-Cadet Major D. B. Fitts Second Place-Cadet Captain J. F. Leary Third Place-Cadet Captain P. D. Sherman JUNIOR EFFICIENCY COMPETITION First Place-Cadet Lieutenant H. O. Kelley Second Place-Cadet Lieutenant H. J. Griiiin Third Place-Cadet Lieutenant C. E. Seely SOPHOMORE EFFICIENCY COMPETITION First Place-Cadet Sergeant W. T. St. Coeur Second Place-Cadet Sergeant B. A. Steinberg Third Place-Cadet Sergeant G. A. Mulvey FRESHMAN EFFICIENCY COMPETITION First Place-Cadet Corporal P. Hartman Second Place-Cadet Corporal E. Frederick Third Place-Cadet Corporal G. I. Gornstein W P61548 -'59 313 -, -...ev .:,,f:,f!f , I X w.. . ...., . ..., -.. gp. F .1 .. .. , . . ........ ' sr f,-A -1-N-L-. ,ia wi, ' V w e Cv -Y Spf ., ..i' Q ,ik if g fS'. A 'U '24 I M 4 . , s ' -. -i-MHSZWM 2-P-ll' WKL EW i- -'ggf ,gf ,ff Eszflf' 43,44-wwf.wsvi.zeri:f.-re . .Y -I IA -,- E 'Ugg jg :gy 5- M ,tm . ' .anmamsuuuml W' -A-' f Camp Devens Fond and emphatic indeed are our memories of this great institution of character moulding. We found ourselves mingled-or mangled-together with cadet of' iicers from nearly every New England institution of note, with whom we soon became the warmest of buddies -allied against the common grievf ance of an odious triumvirate-Work, Efliciency, More Work. From the very first humiliation of processing to the last grinding sweat of close order drill we were grimly knuckling to the old army life! Yet, oddly enough, not one of us can look back at those six weeks without a keen sense of pleasure, a thrill of pride, and not unlikely a throb of yearn' ing to see those old bunkies again. There surely was something rather glorious in those evening parades, something that sort of made your heart quiver and your eyes sparkle, and the crack 13th Infantry Band struck up its favorite with a sweeping gusto that made your blood sing, while our boys swung into parade like veterans, with tan, stern faces, square should' ers, marching with pride bursting in the very rhythm of their cadence!- those were moments. There was plenty of excitement, too: map problems, range work, machine gun fire, popping waste baskets at twelve hundred yards with onefpoundersg fishing for duds in the smoky mouth of a trench mortar C lf, food snatching contests fthree times a dayjg rifle cleaning in spare momentsg and on the range-Pit details futhree men and an engineer want' ed -Lieut. Lickmanj : And of course there were sports. We can proudly announce that in a hardffought game, terminated only by the failure of sunlight, B. U. decisively defeated Yale 14113 at baseball. Our victory may be largely attributed to the amazing strategy of Campana, who played in his bare feet, and to the splendid pinch hitting of our mascot UD, and somewhat, perhaps, to the chap we borrowed from Yale to make a ninth. Corcoran shared in the field day events as star broad jumper. The old swimming hole will always be pleasantly remembered as a refreshing antidote for a dusty hike. y , f '1-f 314 .f-, f- 'A ,if ,l.Q D . A Q ii vars' We are also indebted to a certain School of Landscape Gardening in a town called Groton for very refreshing entertainment at our Wednesday night dances. The young ladies imported from this school surely made the boys feel army life wasn't all K. P. and Reveille. The days crammed with activity and hard work soon slid by and we found ourselves seated at a magnificent feast-the grand finale to a great six weeks. It was a happy night, yet not untouched with tinges of real regret for the warm friendships we had made and which were to suffer the chills of separation on the morrow. Qld B. U. has a right to be proud of her record at this Camp! Two of her cadets won the first award for efficiency in their respective platoons out of three infantry platoons, and ive out of the eighteen Infantry Excel' lent rating awards went to B. U. men. Such is the B. U. standard that we have set and that we hope will carry on through future years of R. O. T. C. at B. U. Boston University Unit at South Armory .,r- ry ,gui - , 1 1 .1-., gw si sf-fr f f 1 .zfr -' ggggnAm m:.asgi4m-'g3v F,:-: ..-,- .,,inengx:s5,imf:g f.:.,n.Qjf2511'::z5T'2Tl::Qtr::.'.:Sv2v-'11aU!4:1f.4'nx2x,'.:v:.3'r:t:f:1:xQi2'zE. M1ELA'LI,?5g 'fx ' -:Zia A . - .H nas. 4 , 4 ,Q 1, .nh . L, u 2 .i V lf if Qi ia- if 2 T- 1 l if f N sv JM' ' Q ........................4-Q 5' 10 is rv 1 gin' , . , . ,M i 1 g . a Q2 , i i .W if - 5 , i i f . ,i ,.,. , ,f,4 ' , a W B Scabbard and Blade Second Row: Cameron, Wells, Parker, Kelley, Webber, Campana, Front Row: Griffin, Bushwell, Dunkle, Corcoran, Seely. Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military fraternity founded at the University of Wisconsin. At present it consists of seventyffive chapters in the leading colleges of the United States. The purposes of this Fraternity are to promote the highest ideals of honor, courage, and loyaltyg to serve its Country always as educated citi' zens, either in peace or warg and to engender a warm spirit of harmony and brotherhood among the cadet R. O. T. C. officers throughout the nation. K Company, Sixth Regiment, of Boston University, selects members of the advance course whose character, ability, and good fellowship are of such quality that they are worthy of the standards of Scabbard and Blade. All members of the advance course are men selected for their abili- ties-Scabbard and Blade chooses the most outstanding among these. E l 316 . , ,... .... .. . ly, ,iljg-AT 0 ,A ltr, 9 ,N GWG Gygax? E ..,. ,q Y..,,a:g ?i .,,:,-: 'D ' , 1 5. :df-at .l if Ya Eff 5 Y- - V .- 4w.q,,:,,' - r 'iv M ,,. ,, K 1 nf 52425-wi! 1? V EY Q ' f A' 2- 724 kv ' A2125 S , .g. wk' 'LV X 0 0 pu, 1 11a-Hn.. 21, 5.55921 5.1551 www ., Lg M-A ' -' 1-,mae W! 151' .AHL wif! 1.396 fm iw- cs2E5ii 1,-vi fi im we-qfsgzx o o 0 ea O HH ' 6 M my V.'V' .',b unior Week Committee Third Row: Cianci. Law, Frankel, E. D., Horgan, E. D., Smith, C.L.A.g Hudson, C.B.A.g LaCl-Iapelle, Law: Fitch, C.B.A. Second Row: Pitcher, S,R.E..gPlace, P.A.L.g Daloz, C.L.A.g Owens, S. of E.g McAlcott, P.A,LIg Bourne, C.L.A.g Salny, S. of Ed.: Shea, S. of Ed.g Jackson, C. of M., Cohen, S. of Ed. Front Row: Brown, C.B.A.g Passakiei, Sargent, Todd, C.L.A.g Lombard, C.B.A.5 Winig, C.LA. C.B.A.g Stevenson, C.L.A.g Scheffreen, C.B.A. ALLAN FITCH, Vice' Chairman MILDA COHEN HELEN BOURNE MARGARET GAILEY FRANCES HORCIIAN VINCENT CIANCI VICTORIA DALOZ VINCENT CIANCI E. HAROLD FRANREL 1 IN I COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN RICHARD B. LOMBARD PROMENADE COMMITTEE JOSEPH STEVENSON, Chairman VICTORIA DALOZ WINIFRED JACKSON E. HAROLD FRANKEL RICHARD KNOWLES FDXVARD J. HORGAN PHILIP SALNY FIELD DAY COMMITTEE GEORGE V. BROWN, JR., Chairman EARLE HUDSON CLARA PLACE EUGENE LACHAPELLE MARION SHEA HOWARD SMITH PUBLICITY COMMITTEE MILTON L. SCHEFFREEN, Chairman MARGARET GAILEY LOUISE MCALCOTT MARION SHEA GENERAL COMMITTEE HAROLD OWENS, Chairman EARLE HUDSON WINIERED JACKSON LOUISE MCALCOTT ALBERT TODD LUCILLE WINIG WY' Swv jx . ,, - -.. ,V --.. 1: VVIV Q , , -. J.. , .. , I .. , , ,, , , ,,..f . .. Q 0 iz' , ,o 9 ., Q I L Q Q ..,, ID ' ' . 319' Knowles, unior Week Twentyfodd years from now any member of the class of 1931 might sit down, take his copy of the SYLLABUS from his library, and begin to read. After reading the issue over three or four times he'll fall asleep and dream of things that happened twenty years ago. Unhappy reminiscences will probably filter through his mind for the Hrst few moments. He'll think how much time he had to spend in passing Mfl and how he used to curse the professor. Suddenly a complete metamorf phosis will take place and thoughts of Junior Week will enter his mind. Open House Night opened the Tercentenary Junior Week on Mon' day, April 28th. Over forty fraternal organizations opened their doors to all the other fraternity and nonffraternity men. Dancing continued from 9 to 1. Each house had four chaperones and perfect order was kept. AllfUniversity Field Day took place Tuesday, April 29th. More students participated in this event than in any previous year. For the time in the history of the University the finals of the Boxing Tournament oc' curred. Fencing exhibitions, lacrosse game with the Boston Lacrosse Club, the interfclass track meet, a tennis match, baseball game, and dancing feaf tured the day's events. . Cn Wednesday afternoon the sororities joined together and ran a tea dance. That evening the mystery event of the week took place. 'LYeo- men of the Guard presented by members of the Gilbert and Sullivan As' sociation played before a greater group of Juniors than ever before. lor' dan Hall was practically sold out for the Thursday night event. And the Prom-that just was! The largest and the most beautiful ballroom in the city of Boston- the Louis XIV Ballroom of the Hotel Somerset-was the scene of the Ter' centenary Junior Prom. Throughout the early hours of the morning couples strolled along the Esplanade, through the corridors of the Somerf set, and along the Fenway. At this time the dreamer will wake up, think, and wish that once more it was Monday of Junior Week. UQBI A 319 -f-pi ., . , A . . . , , ..,. . .. s, ..-.................... .i 1' J Lg'- fr- 0 9 0 fb Q ,,, 0 5, ..-ling v , 'F -- it-snr... -Q .... f rf ' ' ,,,, it , ,ragga Jiffy- 4,5 V, 1 -ii, L-fp.:-fe.-2:5-..v2.-A:rf ' af - fb I . it ,,,A 7- 'W' if I 5' .ill '-lx-ii-if 'guilili . Wil in l'5R:., 5515? 'Er' IJ, :lsr - PW- J f fi' ' Gilbert and Sullivan Association I l Back Row: A. Raymond, C. of M., Lieuhg A. Thompson, C.B.A., Sergt. Meryllg B. Mann, C. of M., Kabg L. Hayford, C. of M., L. Meryll. Front Row: J. Rohrbough, C.L.A., W. Shadbolt, D. Thompson, C.L.A., P. Meryll. W. B. Game. Grad. School, J. Point, P. Ahern, C. of M., E. Maynard, M. Burroughs, C. of M., Col. Fairfax, Helen 0'Brien, C.L.A., D. Carruthers. OFFICERS, 1930 President, JOHN ROHRBOUGH, C.L.A. Vice-President, ALBERT THOMPSON, C.B.A. Secretary, YVONNE RAMAUT, C.B.A. Treasurer, NATHAN DAME, C.B.A. Assistant Treasurer, PAULINE AHERN, C. OF M. Faculty Adviser, PROP. HARRY B. CENTER, C.B.A. Executive Committee, the officers, LENA LORD, S.E., DORIS BARTON, S.R.E. AND MADELINE SWANSON, P.A.L. PRODUCTION COMMITTEE, 1930 General Manager, NATHAN DAME, C.B.A. Assistant Manager, AARON ROSENBERG, C.B.A. Coach and Director, PROF. HARRY B. CENTER, C.B.A. Stage Manager, SIOMUND A. LAVINE Assistant Stage Manager, PAUL KENNEDY, C.B.A. Publicity Manager, CARL M. MYDANS, C.B.A. Assistant Publicity Manager, MIRIAM MARSHALL, C. OF M. Librarian and Wardrobe Mistress, YVONNE RAMAUT, C.B.A. Poster Manager, MORRIS SAGOFF, C.B.A. wrsbrrw. Q er' wwf , --1- ...- -- ..SSA 3 0 i My 55.5 .- .. ,. .. ... . .,..., . - .- . ,. .. . ... L...-,.,.,.- -..-.,.... ., , .,.,,, -. .-,.,.,. ...- , . . ...r .. ...- .ir r rl , ',,2,EfEAffU ii, o Q , o si is -w as , H -B 0 i fl' -F ww' 'T T af' - ' ' 'T f T , 5, ,Wi ,T :.f .A at Q' E F? . l s- ' 1, J,-5-g'1, i.-. i 4 JIM 3 a ft I FREE? , 7. If-f-W, ,I .lg ,' ,. ' 6' gi j .- yy ?g1f'5g7f X ,gig -..-I-my-., '., . ' ' ' , gf- ,ft 'rg rf. ' I .... , , . 4 I A 2' I Wf- The Yeomen of the Guard The Gilbert and Sullivan Association of Boston University is the suc' cessor of The Masque, which presented AllfB. U. Musical Shows from 1922 to 1925. Financial failure of the last of The Masque's productions led to the decease of that organization in 1926. A new show committee then decided to present The Mikado, the immortal light opera classic of the great English collaborators, Gilbert and Sullivan. So successfully and brilliantly was this production made during junior Week, 1927, in the Hotel Statler Ballroom, that a permanent organization, the Gilbert and Sullivan Association, was formed the following Fall, with the object of pre' senting annually one of the Savoy repertory or an original light musical work of merit. During Junior Week, 1928, Patience was presented, and in 1929 Iolanthe. These presentations have been highly successful, artistically and financially, and the Gilbert and Sullivan Association has become a recognized AllfUniversity activity of the first rank. During junior Week of 1930 the Association presented, for the first time in Boston in forty years, The Yeoman of the Guard, a romantic tale of the Tower of London in the Sixteenth Century. Scenery and cos' tumes were specially designed for the production. By vote of the Associaf tion the net proceeds of the three performances will be given to the Uni' versity Building Fund. JORDAN HALL, BOSTON, MAY 1, 2 and 5, 1930 THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD OR, THE MERRYIVIAN AND HIS MAID. Libretto by W. S. Gilbert Music by Sir Artlmr Sullivan THE CAST SIR RICHARD CHOLMONDELEY fLieuterIf ant of the Towerj ALBERT RAYMOND, C.L.A. COLONEL FAIRFAX fUrzder sentence of death, MORRIS BURROUGHS, C. OF M. SERGEANT MERYLL fof the 'Yeornan of the Guardj ALBERT THOMPSON, C.B.A. LEONARD MERYLL this SOTL, . LAWRENCE HAYFORD, C. or M. JACK POINT fa Strolling jesterj WILLIAM B. CRANE, GRAD. SCH. WILFRED SHADBOLT fHead jailer and Assist' ant Tormenterj -IOHN ROHRBOUGH, C.L.A. FIRST YEOMAN LEONARD ALLEN, S.E. SECOND YEOMAN WILLIAM O. Cross, SE. FIRST CITIZEN EDWIN WEST, C.B.A. SECOND CITIZEN SIDNEY HUBERMAN, C.B.A. ELSIE MAYNARD fa strolling Player! PAULINE AHERN, C. OF M. PI-IOEBE MERYLL fSer-geam Meryll's Daughterl DoRoTI-IEA THOMPSON, C.L.A. DAME CARRUTI-IERS QHousekeeper of the Tcuwerl HELEN OQBRIEN, C.L.A. KATE flier Niecej BERNICE MANN, C. or M. 321 A I I . ...,., . . .,,' rr'I'f .. , ......... , it 9 0 0 0 0 -tv fr Tereentenary Memories This year, 1930, is and will be a banner year for Boston University. In fact, it is a year that comes once in a century, both figuratively and literally speaking. For this year marks the 300th anniversary of the founding of Massachusetts Bay Colony and celebrations commemorating the founding of colonies come once in a century. A most vital and essential part of Boston, Boston University, joins in the celef bration of the tercentenary. For 61 years, the University has contributed' to the cultural virility of the 'Tlub of the Universe and today, with over 14,000 students and ten going colleges and schools, Boston University is ready to do more ,gthan its share toward making the celebration of the tercentenary a gala series of events. Mayor james Michael Curley, following his election to the chief office of the City, came out with the statement that he expects Boston University to play a leading role in the coming tercentenary celebration. He pointed out that the 20,000 alumni of the University are invited to return to Boston from all quarters of the globe to take part in the ceremonies which begin the middle of June and last well on toward the end of 1930. He continued with the statement that he expects Boston Univerf sity's musical units to march in parades. This was the Hrst inkling of just what part Boston University would play in the 300th anniversary of the founding of Massachusetts Bay Colony. And then definite action followed. Exflviayor John F. Fitzgerald, in naming 300 prominent Boston citizens to the tercentenary comniittee, appointed President Daniel L. Marsh, Dean Homer Albers, Dean John P, Marshall, Dean Everett W. Lord, and E. Ray Speare, treasurer of the University, to this committee as representatives from Boston Uni- versity. No other university in Boston, in fact no other group of any nature in Boston, has such a large representation on the committee. f.! ?i32'Q'lt2:2l 1,ggv L a t e r , President N T, jf- . , V l Marsh and Dean Marf 'l mp? il l 'r ' X' if shall made known that a group of hundreds of T i f B U I' .l ililsalsgi- ,t,f,.Tn 1 ij: leading part in the state I' fly ffl-'Wi li, 2rilf:Q lllfgg x , celebration of the ter' li lll i Jr' X I W l . .. n L -.vi-g'i'lllg-i,i 1:s Q - - tu. ,,,lg I-X , .N ,gg flnhfll 355 -,. 7, centenary, which will occur the middle of July l 7lig'Hlli'f?if5?-1 IVR, E at the State House on S -gflflii I. SEZ ' T -A H Beacon H il l. This 'W i Q ,i.IZ 5 43M W lI group known as the ora' gf-e,g4? ,lm E iw ' + 1 lifls' U 4' torn, will sing Judas f- ,mln ZW E .,f f --ll . ,, . , I 1-.... Maccabaius and will T 'l ' ' 3 ' 'il ' ll ll, W il have a prominent place -2-L fb M - - 6-' -' hk-- - f on the program. It will One Side of Official Medallion of Massachusetts Bay Tercentenary, Inc. be 3- stirring CVCIUZ. ,su 322 k M - ,...., .... . , ..,,, , .... . .. .. wwky r - 2 5 q W ,g,msgfw 9 9 F0 0 9 L., i ' ...................- 9 0 U 0 0 , . 9 U 0 0 Gr ll 1 In connection with the tercentenary, the Boston University Alumni Magazine, under the direction of Robert F. Mason, cofeditor and alumni secretary, is running a series of articles on old Boston, written entirely by members of the faculty. These articles are being received with enthusiasm both by outsiders and Boston University alumni and undergraduates. They have been hailed with pleasure by the Massa' chusetts Bay Tercentenary Committee, which is conducting a statefwide celebration. The allfUniversity Junior Week has been named L'Tercentenary Junior Week in recognition of the significance of the celebration in Boston. Events of this im' portant week in the University's social calendar will be appropriate. There will be at least one convention at Boston University this year in connecf tion with the state celebration. The Department of journalism at C.B.A., in which members of the Boston University News staff are enrolled, entertains the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association for a few days after Junior Week in its annual convention. The News will play host. And as to Boston University's proposed expansion on the new campus, which has been eagerly awaited by thousands? It is very promising in outlook in this year of the tercentenary. As this is written, President Herbert Hoover, who will be in Boston during the month of June, may be speaker at commencement. And there is strong likelihood that the University will break ground at that time on the new campus. President Marsh has been careful so as to make no rash promises concern' ing the start of construction, but it is generally felt that the University will begin construction of its new buildings-at least the first unit, consisting of the Alexander Graham Bell Memorial Tower, C.L.A., and C.B.A.-in June. It is hoped that Presif dent Marsh will make a definite announcement regarding this step at Commence' ment exercises in June. It will be -a fitting memorial, as far as the University is conf cerned, of the celebration of Boston's tercentenary anniversary. The Arabella which brought the Charter of Massachusetts Bay Colony. . ,, . , . . , ..,, ,.-., , .,.. .,.. ,.,. . . N. . ,QT 0 . .:-- .i '---a' f 'J s GW' vi: it ' il' if il l T , fi , , . , . ' - :-2 2 V .i 1lir.1 S- .J 16 r' .Z SI' Q 2.25554 'J' A , fir? if 2.4 of . Q a - ... as m i if Q- Q .. -f a gf -ry 3 V -14. Mk mn 5.1 uf - J v A 5 a ami fi I ..... 0' Alpha Kappa Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Sigma Chi Kappa Phi Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Kappa Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Phi Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi Phi Alpha Chi Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Pi Delta Phi Epsilon Alpha Kappa Psi Pi Sigma Tau Phi Gamma Nu Chi Sigma Chi Delta Sigma Phi Phi Alpha Beta Kappa The Skull Delta Sigma Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu Delta Military Ball Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chi Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Nu Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Phi Alpha Beta Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Sigma Tau Phi Mu Delta Sigma Lambda Pi Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Kappa Chi Sigma Chi Scabbard and Blade Class of 1932 Phi Gamma Nu Chi Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Si ma Al ha E silon g P P Boston U. Junior Week I W' Wie Social Calendar Informal Dance Informal Dance Formal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Formal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Formal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Formal Dance Formal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Formal Dance Formal Dance Formal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Annual Formal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Formal Dance Formal Dance Formal Dance Formal Dance Formal Dance Formal Dance Informal Dance Info1'mal Dance Informal Dance Formal Dance Informal Dance Formal Dance Informal Dance Formal Dance Informal Dance Formal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Annual Formal Dance Informal Dance Informal Dance Formal Dance Formal Dance Annual Formal Dance Formal Dance Alumni Dance Annual Formal Dance Annual Formal Dance Anniversary Dance Tea Dance Open House Night Field Day Panhcllcnic Tea Dance B. U. Show Night B. U. Show Night Junior Prom xl 'MQ' 'afmvi' Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 I 324 ' -S125 . I., P fa Q , tw 1-wa-' X vu ..1-.. .:. ,.. .- 1, . UMR DV R I I e s 1? U 1 S I f .,....-Q-4 'F i .232 v kr 4- Nffv Ql A 3 Q0 vip 3 .IQ 5 gi L... is I I I in vi ,fl ' Q. I ,, .- - -I I - 5'i5 ' T '1- ., ,.,:-L 1-...-mf -5:--grxii 3 ,I W . . .. A 4 A A ,- L' j 4 I g:.?'N-'Mid' ' , In 'A .. 1 sm- ' ' , fn I AT' .,,W. ,AV4 It M - Y sizfisfl i A 1-Ng 2. ' A fs rg V , 1 Ag gjnwy J? ,EA F LL , 5 f D2-4E Jw I-Began' fx '- at U01 Every-a'ay ecessizy SU ANCE The important thing is to buy right as to price, form, and security KIMBALL, GILMAN SL CO. V. II. J, KIMBALL II. VV. GILMAN XV. R. J. KIMBALI. W. NEXVTON HARLONV S, O. MucMULLEN 137 MILK STREET - - BOSTON, MASS. SMITH WALTON LUNCH PATTEIASON CUMPANY Co M PANY E23 23I51IIQ1N6iiIIQF'1EIA?i3?2?IFE. 242 TREMONT STREET 1083 XVASHINGTON STREET 420 TREMONT STREET 30 HAYMARKET SQUARE Designers and Makers of School. College and Fraternity Iewelvfy of the highest grade. Of' flcial to many B. U. Faratemities and Sovovif ties. 52 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. 44 SCOLLAY SQUARE 629 WASHINGTON STREET 6 PEARLSTREET 332 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 19 SCHOOL STREET 437 BOYLSTON STREET 1080 BOYLSTON STREET 34 BROMFIELD STREET 105 CAUSEWAY STREET CAMBRIDGE 78 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE ALLSTON 1215 COM MONTVEALTH AVE. 3 1162! 222 P 1 l Bo T0 U IVERSITY 2 College of Business Administration EVERETT W. LORD, DEAN Day, Evening, Qnnznnfe, and snnn-any Divisions Is Largest of All New England Colleges Has Helped 30,000 in Night Classes Has Faculty of 100 Men Over 5,000 Students GRANTS THE FOLLOWING DEGREES: Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Journalism Master of Business Administration Bachelor of Journalism Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Wide Range of Subjects: The subjects of study cover a wide range, and include Banking. Credits, Finance, Economics, Accounting, journalism, Mathematics. Commercial Law, Modern Foreign Languages, English, Science. Teaching, Marketing, Advertising, Psychology, Salesmanship, Foreign Trade, and Business Methods. Instructors from the Field of Business Nearly all of the 65 professors and instructors and the 35 special lecturers are actively engaged in the subjects they teach. Of the twelve instructors in Account- ing ten are Certified Public Accoun- tants. The evening courses give ambitious men and women a greater efficiency and a broader outlook and make col- lege degrees available through spare- tiine study under inspirational leader- ship. High School Students who look forward to suc- cess in Business owe it to themselves to learn the matchless quality of the service this college offers. Call, write or telephone .Kenmore 8810 for further information EVERETT W. LORD, Dean 52,5 Boylston Street C 4 WD il GQ! 7776 Class of 1932 Complimenzis' 0 f CQINGIIATIILATICINS, l93l! Your SYLLABUS is a wonderful storehouse of memories of your college days. Wliat else will you have to remem- ber Boston University by? A few suggestions from the hook store: Banners Pennants Pillows, Stationery Bracelets Rings, Pins Charms, Pen Knives Calendars Memory Books Vanity Cases All with B.U. seals-All appreciated graduation gifts. STUDENTS' SUPPLY SHOP 525 Boylston Street CMU-i1z.la.2f11cd by the Trustees of Boston Uni-uersily fm' C.I3.A,j EDNA F. MULLIGAN, Bookkeeper ALICE A. BLAIS, Asst. to the Gen. Mgr. A. L. DION, General Manager l ARENA St. Botolph Street, at Massachusetts Ave The Boulevard Tailoring Co. GEORGE V. BROVVN, General Manager Service for the Complete Wardrobe HOCKEY ICE SKATING ICE CARNIVALS U I8 PLEASANT ST. BRCCKLINE Also Dancing-Concerts-Banquets-Etc. BROWN, BORNHOFFT AND COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS LITTLE BUILDING ON M WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. .' Torimzf .' Plzofogmpher Q If Appointed Class Photographer of B. U. C. B. A. for the last nine years: 19234931 Portraits serxe as an endless inspiration and delight. We suggest that you have your commencement photographs made soon. Special Wares to Students RW 160 BOYLSTON STREET : BOSTON, NIASS For Appointment: HANCOCK 0743 Comjblimwzzff Qf 7776 676255 of 1931 W zm llpf ' ' q ,Q el f: I we S 0l'f'?:'.i?lE..'M.B'4 lI'V Pilgrim Press Book Store I4 BEACOIX STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Opp. Hotel Bellevue, near State House BOOKS ON TERCENTENARY OF BOSTON BOOKS OF BIOCRAPHY, POLITICS, POETRY THE BEST CURRENT FICTION RELICIOUS BOOKS, E7 STUDY COURSES CHURCH E, SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tel, Haymarket I6OO Prompt Service 1152! ffqllf F' i BOSTO U IVERSITY 2 College of Business Administration EVERETT W. LORD, DEAN Day, Evening, Graduate, and Saturday Divisions Is Largest of All New England Colleges Has Helped 30,000 in Night Classes Has Faculty of 100 Men Over 5,000 Students GRANTS THE FOLLOWING DEGREES! Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Journalism Master of Business Administration Bachelor of Journalism Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Wide Range of Subjects: The subjects of study cover 21 wide range, and include Banking, Credits, Finance, Economics. Accounting, Journalism, Mathenmtics, Coinniercial Law, Modern Foreign Languages, English, Science. Teaching, Marketing, Advertising, Psychology, Salesmanship, Foreign Trade, and Business Methods. Instructors from the Field of Business Nearly all of the 65 professors and instructors and the 35 special lecturers are actively engaged in the subjects they teach. Oi the twelve instructors in Account- ing ten are Certified Public Accoun- tants. The evening courses give ambitions men and women a greater efficiency and a broader outlook and make col- lege degrees available through sparc- time study under inspirational leader- ship. High School Students who look forward to suc- cess in Business owe it to themselves to learn the matchless quality of the service this college offers. Call, write or telephone Kenmore 8810 for further information EVERETT W. LORD, Dean 525 Boylston Street C 1699 C'0mpl1'f7zwzt.s' 0 f 7776 Ckzss of 1932 BOSTUN UNIVERSITY Loyal Title: The rl1l'llSl'tt'OS of Boston Uuiversilfy DANIEL L. MARSH, A.M., S.T'.B., Litt.D., L.H.D., 'LL.D., nrosidontz of tlie Uiiivc-i'sity 688 Boylston Street, Boston. Matssneliusc-tts College of Liberal Arts Courses of study leauling to flegiw'-se of AB. and SB. Wu.i.1,xM M. XYARREN, Dorm, 688 Boylstion Street College of Business Administration Day nnfl evening divisions. Courses lending: to degrees of li.B.A., BJ., BS. in BA., und M.l3.A. Evnni-:'r'r -NV. LORD, Dorm, .Boylston Street, College of Practical Arts and Letters fFor XVOIHCH onlyj Gonornl nendeniic :uid professional studios. Degrees, HS. in .P.A.L., four yours. Cert,iuc:tt.o, two years. Sf'Cl'Pl'2ll'l2ll scioiu-og teaching of eouuuereinl subjects, Itlnglisli :uid modern foreign lnnggungr-s. T. LAXVRIENCE DAVIS, Dean, 27 Garrison Street, College of Micsic Courses in the theory and putctice of music, lending to degree of B.Mus. Joux P. lVI,xRsu.xLL, Donn, 675 Boylston Street A School of Theology Courses for the paistornte, missions, religious education, lending to degree ot' STB., S.T.M., and Th.D. Open only to college grndnntes. Anisrswr C. Kxunsox, Dorm., 72 Mt. Vernon Street. School of Law Courses lmuling to LLB. und LL.M. Homnn Annnns, Donn, 11 Ashburton Place School of Medicine Courses in iuedicnl science :ind clinicul subjects, lending tio de,t5ree of MD., Q AIAFLY.-XNDEIK S. Bisou, Dwzzi, SO Nast. Concord Street School of Education Junior, senior and pzrzidunte courses for norninl school gl':iCllIilif'E :ind for olliors, loaulingeg to clegrreos of BS. in Ed., Ed.M., Ed.D. Five-your course in Art, lc-aiding to tlr-g5i'r.-o ol' BS. in Ed. Sargent. Depurt'ment1 of Physical Educzutiion. 'ARTHUR H. Wn.n1f:, Dean, 97 Huntington Avoiuit- School of Religious Education and Social Service Junior, senior and graduate courses flfllillllllllg to 0l1lll'l'l1 orgauiizzitiou. CVllllLIt'liSll1, religious education :ind soeiail Service, lending to degrees of B.R.E., l5.S.Se., M.R..l'l., M.S.Se. und D.H..I'l. HENRY H. Mnvicn, limit, 20 Hrrueon Stn-ut. Graduate School Courses lending ext-lusivcly to the degrees ot' A.M. :ind Pl1.D. Q' Anruun W. Wnvssn, Demi, 688 lioylston Street Summer Session Beginning first week in July and oxtc-ruling for six worries. Part ot' the rr-gulau' :tr-:ulr-interyear. Credit towurd ull degrees. Aint.-xNn1c1i H. Rlt'li, Director, GSS lioylstou Street TOTAL ENROLLMENT, 14,321 STUDENTS For information cnncrfrnzfng any partie-ulur Dr'pm'Lmmil, arlrlrrws the Donn of the D.PIPfll'f77Zl'7ll For vnfor1i1.nt1m1 of a gr'nci'a.I cliriraclcr, KUZLITPSS 1110 I'rf'x1.rlrn.t of Ihr Unzm-rstly t 1 E . I , i Say it Wz'rlz Flowers G 5Buy Where They Grow AIXIDERSQN CCDIXISERVATCDRIES Corsages, Wedding Flowers, or whatever the occasion. Qur assortment is complete. AnderSon's flowers look better and last longer. Once a customer, always a CUSCOIUBF. CBoSton Store 589 Cldoylston Street Phone KENMORE 2403 THE lL. CG.. BALFOUR C If f d R CCUNUPANY 3 CICYIBS an CSIGLIYBHIS ATTLEBORO - MASSACHUSETTS with a variety of reasonably Ma faCw'm of Badges Fraternity Jewelry Medals ' ' Rings Memorial Tablets Cups prlced foods that will appeal Favors Emblem Insignia Trophies Programs Athletic Figures Medallions to YOU- Stationery Door Plates Plaques Known Wherever 'There Are Sch is and Colleges + THE GEURGIAN he Cf-Wei' for INC. this annual ALLSTON BOSTON WHS created by CAMBRIDGE SPRINGFIELD The J, BROOKLINE XVORCESTER MQLLQY CQ, 336 I PM C0mjDlz'menz'5 0 f 7726 676155 of 1933 Life Insurance should be your Hrst investment or saving consideration, for life insurance is lower in Cost to you today than it ever will he again. ln Boston, Russell S. Hadloek '23 is at your service and in Fall River, Lloyd H. Dixon '25. '23 PAUL F. CLARK AGENCY 1 FEDERAL ST., BOSTON JAS. N. BUFFINTON 8. CO. FALL Riviera, MASS. Ili ENMQRE 490 Commonwealth Ave. + The distinct social advantages ol the private dining and dance rooms-make The Kenmore an ideal place lor your contemplated function. -l- CECRCIAN HOTEL col PRGPRIETORS H , KENMORE 4500 lelcphontc RFGFNT 2040 Rhodes Brothers Company Groceries, Provisions and Fish 168474 Massachusetts Avenue, BCSTON 1Of12 Harvard Square, BRCOKLINE M.C VN 128 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON ZDG WOOLWORTH BLDG., PROVIDENCE Motor Coaches - Everywhere I Luxurious, Latest Type Parlor Coaches f Competent Drivers PARK SQ. COACH T ERM. 16 Columbus Ave. Un Motor Martj HUBbard 3900 NEW ENGLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. Boston SL Maine Motor Coaches 1' o r . . Specml Party Trlps Clubs, f1'n.tex'nities, znlzlilmicx teams, :md other ol'ganiz:.Ltions flnd tl'illlHlJ0l'llll,l0ll by Special Pztrty Motor Conch most convenient, and rezisonrtble in cost. Also frequent daily svrviun from Boston lo Port,lz'tnd, Me., :md Mftnclioster, N. I-I., :tt low fares. -0 BOSTON 81: MAINE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY North Station Boston RE D SL WHITE Dress Clothes Renting UTI-IE BEST' I Quality Always I 3 I 111 Summer Street, Boston I 93 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston Stores Woolworth Building, Providence Y 9 If I l.IfREIQ5R ovf' S UDIO I Q09 I fbi' g ave jf 9 . ff of P753 . I For Plzotogmphs of Merzt Athletic Spom In Stock COOLIDGE CORNER QQ' B R 0 O K L I N E Q Fratermty Pms and Charms Designed-on Request l I3 ,I N K W I If II A P U R P 0 S E SUPERIOR PRINTING SERVICE I. . - 0 'R PHONE Wnldey Savnngs IBIIQIIIIIIIT AS CLOSE AT HAND AS Y D 22 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON INCOIIPOIIATED I 'XIUTUAL SAVINGS HANIC r SWIM S ICCOUNTS Telephone Wellesley 0969 5iIINf'3 HKN1 LIFE INSIYIIXNCII W XMAS CLUB Printers to Students of Boston University THE MINUTE MAN INSURANCE OFFICE INSURANCE OF ALL FORMS AND THE MINUTE MAN INSURANCE SERVICE READY AND ON GUARD TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS fifi...T,.-1 ERNEST MANCHIN 674 HUMPHREY STREET f SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. I Texigners qf :Jiri heme arm' Engravers fer this book ffWWESSON CCUMIDANY e Qollege 6ngr-avers of JVew Gngland WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 5 THE HOTEL l Another Hit! Ranny Weeks, Boston's brilliant baritone - singing encore after encore-sharing the honors with Leo l2eisman's Famous Hotel Brunswick Orchestral Also our special rooms for private parties, banquets, dances, bridge, wed- ding breakfasts C25-400 personsl Ask for new folder, SIX INNER DOORS. BRUNSWICK EGYPTIAN ROCDM NO DINNER-TIME COVER CHARGE TABLE D'HOTE 51.50-32.50 DANCING 6:30-1 AMPLE PARKING SPACE Doorman at Speakeasy: Who's there? Voice: It is I. Doorman: No schoolfteaehers allowed. AT,-vii f She: What's the shape of a kiss? He: Give me one and I'1l call it square. f.-.,l.fT,, f Let's not go down that path: it's too dark and lonesome. 'Tm here, ain't I? That's what I'm afraid of. ii,-fi f ' And why, warden, do you feed the prisoners yeast cakes? To keep them from breaking out, of course! ,i.fT,-J, f Wl1y is the National Biscuit Company Hman' cing an African expedition? They want to get some new designs for their animal crackers. 1...-fifli , Stories about movie stars getting married should end with a comma. 341 6216.011 as ls Wire it Ibn With all U. Supply Stores 'iWhat the wellfdressed upperclassmen will wearf' said the senior as the freshmen moved their clothes into the fraternity house. ififif.. f And what did you do when her husband wa'ked in the door? I started to tune the piano-and, damm it, he happened to be a piano tuner! ,Tififl 1 Is your wife timid about firearms? Yes, just as gun shy as the day I married her. ongrats 1931! As Beanie looks back upon your career he commends you highly upon your numerous accomplishments. The class of 1931 has an enviable record-one that other classes will not easily surpassQ Beanie is justly proud of the part he has played during your college years. Month by month he has tried to be funny, .so that your academic burden would be less troublesome. If occasionally he did provoke a giggle or a snicker, if he lifted yourworries of these years for the moment, if you have enjoyed his pages as he hopes you,-have-then send in your sub' scriptiorz when youire an alumnus! y The I' I BEANPOT I Humorous Monthly of Boston University I Business Offices: 525V BOYLSTON STREET THE 1930 SYLLABUS I PR NTED BY THE BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT, INC. f . HIGH-GRADE WORK AT MODERATE ,PRICES f 3ll ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON. MASS. Telephone I-IANCOCIQ 4703 INDEX TC ADVERTISERS PAGE Alfred Brown Studio . . 339 Anderson Conservatories . 336 Arena .... . 329 Balfour, L. G. E3 Co. . . 336 Beanpot .... . 342 Boston Linotype Print, Inc. . . 342 Boston Er? Maine Transportation Co. . 338 Boston University .... 335 Boulevard Tailoring Co. . 32-9 Brooks Brothers . . 327 Brown, Bornhofft E3 Co. . 329 Brunswick Hotel . 341 Chilton Pen 341 Clark, Paul F. 338 Class of 1930 328 Class of 1931 331 Class of 1932 334 Class of 1933 . . . 337 College of Business Administration . 333 Corvin, M. .... 338 Georgian, Inc. . 336 I-IowardfWesson Company . 340 Kenmore Hotel . . 338 Kimball, Gilman 8 Co. - . 326 Minute Man Insurance Oiiicc . 339 Molloy, David J. Co. . . 336 Moore Pen .... 327 New England Transportation Co. . 338 CldfFashioned Quality . . 332 Pilgrim Press Bookstore . 332 Read and White . . 339 Rhodes Brothers Company 338 Smith, Patterson Company 326 Students' Supply Shop . 329 Vantine, Warren Kay . 330 Walton Lunch Co. 326 Ward's . . 327 Wellesley Press, Inc. 339 Wildey Savings Bank 339 343 V--wa' P t ff f 4 Q 4553? Y, ix ' 4955 ' ' F n'w':-- 'x4 f45?4- Ka AQ 'RQ' Q5 x 4- 0 u fu n a Q M H ra an a u .Y in ' pw- ww ' K '29 11 G qzgfj ',v-Q32 uni: Eg. IN-gi gg M' W wifi: Q Q1 pf! FKl',l'r A E' cw' H 1 nu , k qrmyltjqv V W .Y .. , ,, ,-. .. ,, -. ,, ,,., - 74--Q,-V .-.1---,-Q,-.vw,f-..r ..,, -- , .-..., ,,.. W--. Y ,,,, , ...Yn-Y- .- -.... ,, --,..,, 7 I A , . w y I x 'fu . . ,A ,K 11 l 4 fl '11 , l , 'W .U Q V 3 i 5 5 1 . - w ' 1 9 Y 3 , - F 5 w
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